198 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/979af379a0a8ea6dc60448264e8ec0a9.pdf 3e151016b9b14b7ebcf15d5cb9c01ee6 PDF Text Text neaas t a CBREERY ar Bali ran Base y ey MY COPieEoe wits dDf HERE IELD N © Frer AME RICAN LEGION py STNG. A49 WAUKEGAN ROAD DAY UCT ORE R 2% 34 sup “ TOM team 734 SATUR 2 7 Pe! EI Et Eo ae oCa Sen dae S NS = wD S 3 SN Thursday, October 20, �David W. Patterson takes a “break” in his tasks at Red Horse Service Station to admire his recently- purchased car, financed by a Deerfield State Bank automobile A DEERFIELD Saves You Time Your Bank service; a a STATE and will Bank’s give you ”fast-action” “hidden charges” rate is moderate. interest Offers AUTO LOAN Money: Your Bank has no or commissions; Your BANK loan. You Your Convenience: Bank serves you here “at home”; Your Bank keys repayment to your income, in once-a-month installments. _ 5 Permits Insurance Leeway: Your Bank allows you to place your insurance where you choose, places it for you at your request. Builds Valuable or Your Bank loan, repaid as agreed, strengthens your credit standing,-— 4 providing a valuable future MON. OUR E F FIRST CHOICE OF WISE CAR BUYERS Credit: HOURS 9 am-2:15 pm asset. TUE. | 9 am-2:15 pm WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. Closed All Day : 9 am-2:15 pm 9 am-2:15 pm 5-60 a-Si 9 am-12 noon Summary Of The Deerfield State Bank’s Growth During The Past Five Years e Equipped Deposits ee 4 ee eee Dec. 31. yp CE 1951 aa ~e oe Pe hoe 6 oer Seas ome a hs Se ee PEK Sues a. se oe @ Auto $1,443,344.12 1.792.363.75 , (92,303. Ye ea 445,129. ss 3,072,199.78 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Loans Every Banking : Service @ Appliance Loans @ Savings Accounts @ Life Insurance Loans @ es Christmas Savings ; Club ® ee Personal hal Loans : al andreas pea . @ Banking by Mail é �Vol. 30, No. Thursday, October 20, 1955 31 PLAN COMMISSION RECOMMENDS RIA ZONING CLASSIFICATION File Zoning Suit St, Gregory's Episcopal Church Starts Against Deerfield In Circuit Court Fund Drive For New Parish House A complaint for declaratory judgment against the village of Deerfield in a zoning matter was filed in the Lake county circuit court last week. Harold Wynkoop is the attorney for the LaSalle National bank of Chicago. Er The bank is asking that the court enter a judgment giving the bank the right to use the property as provided by the 1949 zoning ordinance and asks that the 1953 ordinance be declared void as it pertains to their 16 acre area. This tract is on the north side of Deerfield road, east of Meadowbrook pee Be * Vere (eo Bee is Rs Be RI RIE NAP I DHE Bo lane and extends north and adjoins the Briarwoods and Arbitrary it to 20,000 square feet, which the Gregory’s began its fund Episcopal campaign church on Sun- day to raise money for the build«ing of the parish house adjoining and attached as a south wing to the present church structure. The new wing the and south toward Deerfield 75 feet to the east. will It will be to 17 extend 80 feet to road bi-level with from classrooms for the 15 church s school on the lower level. The upper level will contain large meeting the Guild hall, The rector’s study and church fices will also be here. The ¥ tivities of the a hall, kitchen, and also powder rooms. church will be ofaccar- ried on in the parish house, which is what this addition is called. The church now has seating capacity for about 110. When the partition is removed which separates the temporary church school rooms from the place of worship, the seating capacity will be about 240. An interesting belfry is planned for the south end of the roof of the parish house. The tall, stately spire, called the fleche, does not contain a bell. It is expected that construction _ will start as soonas enough money mediate need Sunday school. with for breezeway attached rectory. space A for the two-car garage been started has to the north side of the This garage is being con- structed to be heated and will be used for several classes of older children until the parish house is*completed. The Williamsburg pink brick, purchased in Ohio, which was used in the church proper, will be matched for the garage and the parish house. The fund drive for the parish house, which began October 16, Women’s Auxiliary ject of selling has-a Christmas pro- cards of two original designs for the church. Mrs. Josephine Compton Pearson is the artist who originated one of the cards, showing the various places where this congregation has met, including the Masonic school, the sketch of house, all Temple, present the the Wilmot church proposed entwined in a red and a parish holly leaf design. The other card has (Continued on page 44) a at 8:30 p.m. in his “Barefoot Boys” will pro- sing-fest prises, the Blue attire will be cowbell and regular street be in order. There will souvenirs for the. ladies. may be purchased at the door.. Among those serving on the committees are Kenneth West, James Di Pietro, Amelio Fragassi, Frank McGovern, Frank Doyle, Clancy Kelly, Vincent Dugo and Altmeyer. frontage depth of of a suggest 1,350 square feet of livable ifications would 31 children’s re- then be: R-l, 14,000 square feet (85x165); R-2, 9,000 square feet (60x150). Members of the plan commis- sion include Winston Porter, chair- — man; Henry M. Thullen, John D. Kelsey (Rr. Adm. ret.), and Frank — Curto. There is a vacancy on this — board due to the resignation of Mrs. Warren Smetters. a Hearing Community |has requested use to permit Tonight Baptist church a conditional the construction of a church home on the west side of _ Waukegan road, just north of Greenwood avenue. The structure (Continued on page 44) William completed Pittenger, West the 1955 assessment Township assessor, and turned his books Deerfield in to the as compared with in $29,728,130 1954. from increase The the great of new Elmer Naumann of 1466 Crowe avenue and his young son, narrow- Men of the Holy Cross Parish will have a golf outing tomorrow, W. G. Stratton of 114 villages which qualified of the sales tax. Deerfield’s share for $1,223. Highland Park cities for and a part August is received dark and he crossing and hit the rails on the tracks. Two tires blew as he attempted to get the car off the rails. Several auto- with passed no assistance. Leo men, young Glenview Two Barent and Al Hattendorf, stopped, tied a rope to Mr. Naumann’s car and got it off the tracks just in the nick of time to allow a train to pass. He reports that he is most grateful for the assistance of the two Glenview young men. $11,343. What do the people of the community want done with this money, which should amount about $20,000 for the year? Deerfield’s monthly to from the motor fuel tax for September is $1,887. This money is used lage. on arterial streets of the lowing vil- year be the property reviewed tion changed and the must | valua- to follow the addi— An important change in the per- — sonal property from accurate assessment results information fure nished to the assessor by the sec- | retary of state with regard to passenger automobiles and trucks. In other years the assessor has had — to rely on a reporting agency. The number of automobiles on the as- sessment roll has increased. from — 2135 in 1954 to 2831 in 1955. Likewise the number of trucks has increased from 93 in 1954 to 159 i 1955. — "a The town board of auditors has authorized the assessor .to pur- — chase allotment | Pittenger has followed the practice of his predecessor, Benjamin Piersen, in putting new buildings on the rolls whether completely fin- — ished or if incomplete. The fol- — tional work done by the owner. Alterations and additions are used to determine the new valuation. mobiles © building and additions and alterations to existing structures. Mr. Auto Misses Crossing And Hits Track Rails It was rainy and missed the planked Deerfield’s first share in the one-half cent municipal sales tax on August business in the village was announced this week by Richard J. Lyons of the Illinois revenue department in a report to Gov. — resulted amount then Deerfield Gets $1,223 From Municipal Sales Tax ‘ Lake County treasurer on Saturday of last week. Total valu- — ation of all property in the township amounted to $32,923,635. the crossing on Telegraph road, swinging off from Waukegan road. He was driving a 1948 Chevrolet. Members of the committee planning the event are Paul Riordan, Robert Basche and Joseph Koss. | Township Assessor Reports $3,000,000 Increase In Property Valuation Here Holy Cross Men’s Outing Tomorrow at Briergate Club will be buffet style at 7 p.m. The announcements state, “Prizes galore, no speeches, no formality.” © zoning ly missed getting hit by a Milwaukee train, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. on 11 a.m. at the club. Dinner | 20,000 square feet (1%4 acre); R-1A, — 1955. Friday, starting at Briergate Country eh 165 feet. As a minimum house size. for this new classification they The lief fund. children. minimum of 85 feet by a minimum Church To Collect for UNICEF On Halloween, October collect for UNICEF, composed many committee jeans as R-1A. : It is their contention that the © difference now in effect from R-1_ classification, lot size 20,000 square feet and house size 1,350 square feet, varies too greatly with R-2 of 9,000. square feet of lot size and — 920 square feet for house size. a They suggest the addition of an “in between” classification of. R-1A, which would have a mini- — mum lot size of 14,000 square feet, — : sur- area, The lot areas of the three classpromises. and Boys and girls of all churches will be supplied with milk cartons, again this year, on Halloween, to will cover a period of three weeks. The and John Mrs. William Brenner of 1417 Woodland drive was taken to the Highland Park hospital on October 10. Mrs. Brenner’s brother-in-law of Skokie also has polio. Mrs. Frank Peterson of 1349 Woodland drive was taken to the Highland Park hospital on October 14. Both mothers are reported to have mild cases. of polio and are progressing satisfactorily. This makes four cases of polio, inside the village of Deerfield, for is pledged. The present increase in membership has made an im- beginning the Legion building on Waukegan road. The caller, George Parpita, Deerfield has four cases in court now,—the brickyards, the township library, the Liebling declaratory judgment and now this latest suit. Two cases of polio in the same neighborhood, within a week, have been reported, both mothers with St. The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold a square dance party for the public on Sat- urday be code to be known Saturday Evening Tickets young zoning Legionnaires Plan Square Dance For bank, contends is ‘unreasonable and arbitrary.” The tract is part of the former Deer Lick farm and a large unoccupied building stood here for many years known as the haunted house. Mrs. Frank Peterson Fourth Polio Case In Deerfield St. Gregory’s church shows the south end where the addition will be added to the present structure. to the present march, The 1949 zoning ordinance set the lot size as 6,750 square feet and the later ordinance increased This is the architect’s sketch of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church as it will look when the parish house is completed. added — vil- to the classification zoning family single lage board that a new suggested has commission plan Deerfield The vide entertainment for the evening. There will be square dancing, ballroom dancing, mixers, grand subdivision. Unreasonable * equipment and install a per- & manent record (to be kept in his — office) of both real and personal property assessments. Liye With a few minor changes and (Continued on page 44) \ �Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters ee should OV High VV School VF be VV OV Board Will Answer brief VV IV VV VV Member particular district, it is most important that the public in general understand the principles on which boards of education base their decisions, whether future planning or immediate tion. for ac- the constitution. of the Illinois, boards of educa- tion are granted powers to provide the best possible education for the children in their school districts with the tax monies available. The powers are very broad, but the execution of them is regulated at évery turn by statutes enacted over the years by the Illinois State Legislature. pertaining to school affairs are considered. Those which are enacted into law further modify the actions that school boards may or may not take. Each school board member, by the nature of the responsibility involved, must make decisions af- fecting all the children in the school district. Final board action results from the open discussion by all members Of all sides of a problem. may At OV VV VV VV VV VV VV VIC the Editor: The village hall is one of the dampest, darkest dirty holes I have ever are seen. able times, each member express opinions based on his I’m to hire conduct should our be surprised that we a single person to business ashamed — and we for asking fine people to work under such despicable conditions! Take a trip to Northbrook: and look at their fine set-up.—a town Deerfield. One of our me last and odor offices were were no larger village year mornings the so bad opened that she you know our former one responsible told dampness when on the summer purchased out that Gail village than officers that special ultra violet bulb own money to help. Did These statutes are known as the “School Code.” Every two years when the state legislature is in session, hundreds of additional H. N. One-Time EVO To Before discussing the plans of our high school bills By Do You Know Where It Is Damp, Dark And Dirty? Questions Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Still 15% Short Of Reaching Goal Village Problems K. will be withheld if requested. and To the Public; Under State of FORUM— should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name a of her Martin, manager, is the for taking a dirty closet with a peep hole window and converting it into a brightly painted village manager’s cubicle which will hold a desk? than once on a board have or twice a year. meeting when a “gripe” and meet Sit in you don’t John R. Schneider, Martha Clark, Ray Meyer, Hubert Kelley, Maurice Petesch, Carl Jaeger and James Brown, some of your next door neighbors who are trying to keep this nice Fund Officers Appeal On returning to Deerfield after an absence of several weeks, it was interesting to learn that the town has apparently accepted the United Fund idea with considerable enthusiasm. home to! village you like to come Tax Collector , Turns $13,723.40 To Township Funds _ Rage 4 545 Families $4,121 of reaching service its goal to do and failed. The ultimate success of United Fund here depends almost entirely on the residents of Deerfield forcing all worthwhile charitable drives into the Fund. This they can do ONLY by giving substantially to the Fund and, equally important, by refusing to give to individual drives. Considering itself an agent of the people giving rather than of the organizations receiving the money, the whole intent of United Fund is to channel public giving into one major collection. Several of the larger national organizations are fighting it, here and elsewhere. Reason usually given is not that they receive less money, but that they fear they will lose their identities! to charities surely are more interested in results than in the glorification of any individuals or organizations. The local Community Chest originally was formed as a one-shot catchall for local drives, and the act of the village board authorizing the Chest provided there were to be no other drives unless authorized by officers of the Chest. For a short few years, it almost worked. The tional in National Red Feather United Fund still lacks of $29,000 for 12 charitable and subject Brick of rezoning company the The Fund’s board of directors met Saturday to discuss ways of obtaining the additional donations to send the fund “over the top.” Na- property by the county, and the brick company assessments will be the subjects for a community discussion on Thursday, October 27, at 1:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edson Foster of 1571 Crabtree lane. Speakers will be Karl Berning, supervisor of West Deerfield township and William Pittenger, township assessor. This meeting is being planned for all women in the Deerfield area. Special invitations are being issued to presidents of organizations, their health and civic chairmen. The ‘ Not Given agencies. To Be Discussed At Foster Home also tried Have With less than two weeks left month, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Brick Co. Rezoning Chest For Pledges Who Community BUT THE BY-LAWS and charter of the Chest were too limited, and Let’s all say “thanks” too, be- the number of big national drives trict that he knows best. But final increased each year, especially cause they put in some mighty those like Polio with much decisions are made with the emowel- long, thankless hours worki ng for tional appeal and nation-wide pubfare of all children in the district you and me without pay! in mind. licity. In the end the Chest became (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie In order to be adequately inalmost exclusively a_ collection 853 Oxford Road formed on school affairs, members agency for the Scouts and the juvenile recreation program, with of the high school board receive frequent tag-ends going to a few other local communications from agencies. their board secretary covering Worthy as these are, certainly every phase of school activity as it neither the Chest nor the village affects our own high school. trustees dared or wanted to use In addition, as members of the them as an excuse for attempting Tri-County school board associGeorge Sticken, West Deerf ield to prohibit other drives. Year-byation, Our members receive a township tax collector, has turned year dwindling of public support steady stream of information con; | in $13,723.40 to the township was the result. cerning legislation, finances, buildtreasurer, as its share of PERSONAL IRRITATION at rethe tax ing problems, surveys, etc. affectcommission for the 1954 taxes. Be- peated demands for money is the ing all schools in Illinois. Material cause of this amount being place d least substantial of the objections is also sent covering the national in the treasury, the towns to multiple drives. Biggest objechip will outlook for schools. With this levy no tax next spring for the tion is the tremendous waste of orbroad general background, board town fund or the general assis tance ganization and time. It is not easy members are ready to make decifund. for a public-spirited citizen to turn sions involving our own district. an appeal to head a drive Mr. Sticken’s report shows $871,- down Since the problems of a particufor a good cause. lar school are best known to its 365.17 collected in general taxes But everyone who has - been for 1954; back taxes collected Own administration, the through it in recent years knows amounted to $824. 36 with penalhigh school board relies heavily on it is a heart-breaking task to atties, interest, etc. of $569.64, its own school staff for informatempt to assemble a team of offimaking a total of $872,759.17. tion on the actual administration cers, captains and solicitors. In the Two per cent of the taxes coland physical maintenance of the end, the same willing but weary school itself. The principal and lected amounted to $17,455.17. His group usually find themselves out expens e for printin g, supplie s, post- ringing the same old doorbells yet superintendent of buildings and age, clerical work, telephone, bank 8rounds are present at all board once more, and swearing this one charges, ete. were $2,231.77 and his meetings to assist the board and will be the last. commis sion fees were $1,500. This a very close working relationship Some have taken the easy way is maintained with them and other left a balance of $13,723.40 to add and used mail solicitation. But to the township fund, which othermembers of the staff. again there is money and work wise would have gone to the counEvery citizen should wasted in duplicated effort, and be aware that school boards do not make de- ty. There were $19,894.28 in taxes with indifferent returns. The alacfor 1954 which were paid under rity with which Deerfield respondcisions lightly. They are concerned at all times with the wel- protest. ed to the United idea, both in “The township board accepted working and in contributing, indifare of their entire district, including the difficulties facing tax- the check with appreciation for a cates it hopes the idea will work payers and non-parents, as well as job well done,” said Miss Irene A. and this will be truly a one-drive Rockenbach, town clerk. year. with their own very grave responMULTIPLE DRIVES, nevertheSibilities in providing the finest less, have their points. They keep possible education for the children regarding Deerfield’s future. Ques- the idea of charitable giving more of their communities. tions have arisen about the sale constantly before the people. They (Mrs. J. M.) Margaret S. Tibbetts of the present local high school permit somewhat greater selectivMember, Board of Education, site, the possible purchase of an- ity of donations. It is easier for High School District 113 other site, separation of the dis- contributors to give several times This is the second of a series trict, etc. She will be glad to than once, in a lump sum. of articles prepared by Mrs. James answer any questions which readThe local United Fund has atTibbetts, member of high school ers may have about the high school tempted to answer these objections board of education, district itd: district. (Continued on page 6) experience and knowledge of the problems in a portion of the dis- From UNITED FUND is starting bravely to try to do something the local Givers Mr. Deerfieldian (who didn’t sign his name)—you’d better get up to that village hall more often Giving? National Brick company has “About 545 families of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area have not yet reached into their hearts and . their pockets to give to the United Fund,” said J. Robert York, Fund drive co-chairman. “If these families will accept their responsibility to the community and contribute, their share we will reach our goal.” Send Contributions to Box 301 “We hope that residents who have not been contacted by repre- sentatives of the Fund will voluntarily send their donations to Post Office Box 301 in Deerfield,” said Richard Dexter, chairman of thew United Fund. Mr. York reported that collec- tions in be so far had totalled $21,660 cash and $3,219 in pledges to paid later in the year. “About half the families con- been the subject of controversy tacted have given $25,” Mr. York since they purchased an additional said. “Many have given $10 in 120 acres of residential property cash and have promised to pay $15 adjacent to their original holdings in three payments throughout the and then withdrew from the village year.” and into the township in 1946. Praise Teamwork of Workers They had conducted their clay The officers of the Fund joined mining operations as a non-con- in praising the many workers who forming use on 33 acres north of conducted the United Fund drive. County Line road and west of the Mr. York singled out for particular ™ Milwaukee railroad tracks for many praise the newly organized Deeryears, since 1924, a spokesman for field Junior Chamber of Comthe group states. merce. He said that 35 out of the At the end of 1951 they peti- Jaycee’s membership of 42 took tioned to have their 120 acres also part in the drive. zoned for clay mining but were “We have all worked together refused by the county board of like a. -team,” said Richard: B. supervisors. Since then, a_ long Schlesinger, a member of the Fund legal dispute has ensued, which board. “If we can all just get in climaxed in the spring by a deci- there with a little extra push in sion from Judge William M. Car- the next few days, we can carry roll of Woodstock, that the coun- the ball right over the goal and ty’s zoning ordinance was unconsti- up into the stands.” tutional as applied to the brick company property. In the name of the county,—the village of Deerfield is financing an ty appeal of this case to the supreme court of Illinois. Thomas A. Matthews, village atThe David Gardner property at torney, has said that in his opinion Judge Carroll’s decision does not 808 Deerfield road and the John at 816 Deerfield prevent the county from holding a Miller property public hearing and amending the road, all part of the former Philip zoning ordinance so as to classify Hole tract, have been sold to an « this property in the manner that undisclosed buyer. Both locations are to be vacated by February 1. (Continued on page 6) The Millers had bought property on Saunders road, near Route 22 and the Gardners have purchased acreage on Sanders road. It is reported that a large utility company has purchased this prop- # erty but no statement is forthThe recreation committee of the coming at this time. Deerfield-Bannockburn community is planning a Halloween party for The Public Press, no less than Public all school age youngsters in Deer- Office is a public trust. Sell Two Tracts In Business District— Buyer Anonymous Halloween Partv For Children. Aces 5-16 Planned field and For Oct. 31 Bannockburn on Monday DEERFIELD REVIEW evening, October 31, to be held from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. Boys and girls from the ages of Thursday, Oct. 20, 1955 Vol. 30, No. 31 5 to 16 are invited. R. D. Brewer, Richard Reed and Published Weekly every Thursday Gordon Shepard, all Deerfield disPUBLICATION OFFICE trict 109 faculty members, will 745 Chestnut St. supervise the party which will inDeerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 clude a costume parade, mevies, HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE and refreshments. Funds for this 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone HI 2-4500 party and all recreation committee services come from the United MEMBER Fund which was conducted earlier National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association this month throughout the area. During the movie intermission, Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. prizes will be awarded to the win- Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. ners of the window painting con- Single Copies—-10c. Foreign Rates on Application. test sponsored by the Deerfield “Entered as second-class matter NovemChamber of Commerce, of which ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deersais, _Hlinois, under the Act of March 8, Aksel Petersen is chairman. Thursday, October 20, 1955 > —DEERFIELD �GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES UNITED NATIONS DELEGATE WILL SPEAK TONIGHT AT WILMOT PTA The Wilmot o’clock. The School meeting PTA date, will changed meet this twice, The evening was at 8 because of other engagements by the speaker, Archibald J. Carey Jr. He had been scheduled to speak next Wednesday, but has been summoned by Vice President Richard Nixon to a meeting in Washington, D.C., on that date. He was also unable to appear on the regular meeting date, the third Tuesday evening of the month. Special notices were sent out last Friday advising members of tonight’s meeting. Fourth grade mothers, under the direction of Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, Mrs. C. A. Fargo, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. C. Peter Frantz, Mrs. Firman Praet and Mrs. Ralph Berg will sponsor a bake sale Carey’s subject for Dr. Northwestern The |) tonight’s cago-Kent college and of law; honorary university (Ohio); honorary doctor of laws from John Marshall (Chicago). He has been minister of Wood- lawn African Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago, from 1930 to September, 1949, during which time the church grew from 49 members to 1700 members and purchased and paid for a church building and community house. He has been minister of Quinn Chapel, Chicago, since 1949, which was founded in 1847—the first congregation established by Negro-Americans in Chicago; completed a program and rehabilitation and beautification in the amount of $70,000 in the spring of 1953. Dr. Carey is an attorney with the Chicago firm of Prescott, Burroughs, Taylor and Carey. He has (Continued on page 48) Deerfield PTA Book Fair Theme: ‘Let’s Read More’ shop. Working on committees, also, are Mrs. Richard D. Dexter, head charge Guire Mrs. of Paul sales; in charge Thursday, Mrs. Weichelt, Robert in Mc- of book reviewers October 20, Birth Announcements A daughter, Michelle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue on October 12 at the Highland Park hospital. She has two brothers, Craig Allen, age 3, and Matthew James, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Robert Renkert of Columbus, O., Norman Cobb of Detroit and a great grandfather, George Burch, also of Columbus. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Root of Toledo, O., and the great grandparents are Mrs. Clara Sessler and Ashley Root, also of Toledo. 1955 “Leif grandchildren, Jensen, Lance Jacqueline Ericson, Explorer” T. Clavey of Grayslake, a * and Kerri ing Senator Dirksen’s Wife ls DAR Guest On last Thursday Carver October Dirksen, wife 13, of United States Senator Everett M. Dirksen, addressed the annual Constitution Day meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR. The MAKING DOLLS on * * * * * ok Mr. and Mrs. William P. Turner of 705 Central avenue have a daughter born October 15 at the Highland Park hospital. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller of 1117 Davis avenue on October 16 at the Highland Park hospital. and Mrs. sales, Robert Sandy, record jokes early for of newspaper editor on World War a pocket-size book servicemen. Franklin, Printer and Mrs. Kenneth Weir for held in the home of Anthony in Highland Before the meeting the speaker and the members of the program committee were entertained at luncheon at Exmoor Country club by the chairman, Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, regent of the chapter, presided at the meeting and welcomed the officers and regents of the other chapters in the Fourth Division of the DAR. FOR STORYLAND book and his in printing. describes his exciting experiments with electricity, his invention of the Franklin stove, his Poor Richard’s Almanac, and services to his country his many Historic abroad. and home at events meeting was Mrs. Marvin Park. lively childhood ventures “he are young told simply and vividly readers. Vigorous and authentic pictures illusillus- add to the book’s appeal. The trator, Rus Anderson, enjoys trating biographies and did re search in Philadelphia in preparation for the art work in this book. The book containing 128 pages, is written for the child eight years and up. The publishing date was October 10. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Meeting For Tuesday Evening The Holy Cross Mothers club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. All members are asked to bring grab bag gifts and articles they have completed for the “Little Bit of Christmas” which is' the theme of the bazaar the club will hold on Sunday, November 13, in the school building. Members are also asked to bring articles which they wish to contribute to the rummage sale being (Continued on page 6) DEERFIELD PTA MEETS TONIGHT The Parent-Teacher association of Deerfield Public Schools of dis- trict 109 will o’clock in the Wednes- A son William Andrew “Andy” Weed was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weed of Prairie Village, Kansas, on October 6. The Weeds formerly lived at 437 Longfellow avenue. Their older children are Susan, 6, and Thomas, 3. During compiled Franklin’s for- day, October 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Their son, Michael David, was born September 26, 1954. Mrs. McDermott is the former Carolyn Kerrihard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of 1620 Grove street, Highland Park. Mr. McDermott’s parents are the J. Lawrence McDermotts of Bannockburn. University Patriot” is illustrated by Rus Anderson and is also from Abingdon Press. This biography relates the story of an amazing American,— a man of imagination, wit and extraordinary ability. It recounts who live at 2251 N. Tripp avenue, Chicago. They have three children, John, in the US air force at Lackland air base, San Antonio, Tex.; Roxanne Lea and William Earl. the been a nature and contributor to lead- “Benjamin Mr. and Mrs. William H. Behnke of 130 Fairview avenue will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 29 at the Belmont Club hall in Chicago. The actual date of the wedding is October 28, but the observance is being held the following day. Open house will be held at their Deerfield home for their friends on Sunday, October 30, from 3 to 6 p.m. The Behnkes have a son, Clarence Behnke and his wife, Eleanor, Louella of magazines. of Behnkes * Lyn, graduate Childcraft and John Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Half Day road, Bannockburn, announce the birth of a daughter, several years Mrs. Weir as biography editor of the Book Encyclopedia. She is Iowa and has feature writer, merly of Deerfield, while Pvt. Beemsterboer is in service. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Jacob Beemsterboer, also of Grayslake. * For served World Inventor,’ Edison, Alva and “Thomas II she William k of 945 Rosemary Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) the author of “Benjamin Franklin, Printer and Palatest of her series of “Makers of America.” Mrs. expert biographer for children. She is the author of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beemsterboer (Alyce Clavey) of Grayslake have a daughter, Susan Ann, born October 16 at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. Private Beemsterboer is in service, stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas. Mrs. Beemsterboer and the baby will live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry The annual book fair of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, November 2 and 3 at Kipling school. “‘Let’s Read More,” is the topic suggested by the PTA as the theme of the sale. Mrs. Bernard H. Collins and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, co-chairman of the fair, report that every reader will be able to find something of interest in the display at the book fair. All types of reading matter, fiction and non-fiction, for all age groups will be included. There will also be phonograph records for sale. “Nothing tops a book or a record as a gift suggestion,” the committee reminds both children and adults, adding, “it isn’t too early to begin Christmas shopping.” The book fair will be open for sales on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Light refreshments will be served during the evening sessions by the fourth and fifth grade room mothers. Pupils and teachers will visit the fair in class groups throughout Tuesday and Wednesday. Books are being exhibited by Chandler’s of Highland Park, and records, by the Deerfield Record cashier; Dr. Archibald J. Carey Jr. Chi- doctor of divinity from Wilberforce Ruth terrace is triot,” the Weir is an Lassen. Carey university four Dana before,” Dr. Carey was born September 28, 1908, in Chicago, the son of the late Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey. He was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jensen of 440 Kingston terrace will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, October 25, at the Dania club in Chicago. The actual date of their wedding is October 24 but the observance is being held the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen have a daughter, Mrs. Bejer Lassen of and meeting is ‘‘Personal Observations of the Nations United.” Introducing For Children On ‘Benjamin Franklin’ P. Jensens 1114 Cherry street and a son, Virgil Jensen of 446 Hermitage drive, and after the PTA meeting. Mrs. Peter Weinert is president | 7 of the PTA and Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette are program chairmen. Dr. G. Mrs. Kenneth Weir Writes Biography meet tonight at 8 Maplewood school. The subject for tonight’s discussion is “Deerfield Schools in the Next Decade.” Mrs. F. M. Burt, president, has announced additional appointments to the PTA executive board which include council Albert Pree Seated, left to right, are Lynn Reinhard and Gloria Broege. Standing are Louise Bradt and Lyn Kenney. Creative eighth graders at the Deerfield Grammar school district, 109, have constructed miniature dolls illustrating story book characters in their art class under the direction of Mrs. William E. Henschel. These foot high dolls were begun with a tissue paper foundation and tied with string. By a simple use of newspaper, paste, yarn and tempera paint they were transformed into eye-catching displays. Each girl was encouraged to use her own ideas and worked individually or in groups, Geri Lou Kohn brought to life ‘Marie Antoinette’ and used cotton to recreate her fashionable hair-do. “Raggedy Ann and Andy” were made by Lyn Kenney and Louise Bradt. They have bright red yarn hair and well designed Harold Murtfeldt, safety representative, and Mrs. Bennett, bake sale chair- man. Mothers of the second and third grades of Maplewood school will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. cloth cloth- ing. Lynn Reinhard and Gloria Broege used their ingenuity in propping their tow-headed boy dolls into some of the various positions people use when reading. These delightful storyland people are now on display in the Deerfield Grammar school but will be loaned to the Deerfield PTA to be used as decorations for their Book Fair which will be held the first week in November at Kipling school. €), the Ce Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West areappropriately dressed for the square dance party to be given by the Deerfield post of the American Legion on Saturday evening. Also ready for the dance, western style, at the right is James Di Pietri, chairman of the party. The Wests are ticket chairmen. Page 5 �_ New Trier Indians Next: : Niles Buries Giants 32-6 By Jamie _ HPHS Neither way Staff Writer Homecoming highlight this weekend is the Highland Parkew Trier football game at the local gridiron Saturday after- noon. fy noon. The battle will be preceded by a sophomore tilt at 12 Last year the Indians varsity nudged their traditional a Tivals, 28 to 21. New urban league championship, bring a record of three wins will and one loss to Highland Park. The Little Giants are winless in four ttempts, five counting the pre- league loss to Hinsdale. _ Blue and White backers swallowed their latest defeat last Saturday at home. It was the Niles Trojans who victimized Parker gridders 32 to 6. - In _ the - the opening Trojan Highland Stripe. took minutes offense of play battered Park Halfback seven Lenny a handoff from to yard Miresse quarterback ack Walter and scampered around right end on the next play for the fivst Niles tally. An alert Giant defense blocked the extra point ® . Action Move was stalled to New at midfield Home and their two children, ages 4 nonths, and four years, moved recently into their new home at 339 Somerset avenue. They had living partment in at a the 938 George Forest Kolb of Miresse and from the fleet around extra the Walter halfback again end Drive Highland Park 22 failed. Halted showed a bit the extra point from placement. Not much later Giant quarterback John Coleman misfired on a pass play which Trojan halfback Dick Pegausch returned to the Blue and White three. Miresse again accounted for the touchdown, this time om a one-yard smash, and Niles enjoyed a 25-0 lead. Mrs. on Chicago George Jury Ubl of 1103 Oster- man avenue, had her jury service in Chicago ended for a month or so, while she was hospitalized at St. Francis hospital now DR. G. in Evanston. convalescing at C. PARKNEN Optometrist COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Deerfield 35 Evenings Road By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 | Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. 68 EE ag SR Se eg ere nap ogee Sg RR Re NR gp rape ager cee _ OCTOBER IS DOUGHNUT MONTH Treat Your Family To This American gee Delight _| Assorted Doughnuts ... y\ @ 107 35e : Pumpkin Pie .......... tae ae eG Baked Kosher German Corned of strength toward the end of the first period, but a sustained drive was halted on the Niles 12. Miresse climaxed a Trojan march on a fiveyard scoring jaunt through left guard. George Reynolds converted Office and Nursery a and raced a score. The for attempt Established 1885 Deerfield Deerfield clicked on Parker HP ; F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, ; Inc. West combination the right point She is home. avenue. but a pitchout Serving ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson é momentarily, Ham Beef ¥%. Ib .. ¥, Ib. 75c $1.10 her FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 much period about One march was Trojan fine defensive Shankman, Andy Mike line. in Reeb Another gausch fleet halted play of A by Steve Livingston the middle fruitless halfback the midfield. raced the by Pe- when the 57 penalty and of interception was head- and yards to against the Trojans cancelled the tally. but Walter hit Pegausch with an aerial at the HP eight and he carried it across for the final Niles TD. The play covered 26 yards. Reynolds booted his second extra point. Highland Park narrowed the gap and posted its only score of the day on a 17-yard Coleman toss to Roger Weissman, who dashed 21 yards further for the marker. John Swan missed a kick for the extra point. Suburban League Team Won VO i NV OUROCAN OW oo Trier EN oe 1 2 2 2 2 3.2.2.0). 0 4 mci Selita uh Lo, 0 4 Highland Park si 3 2 from page 4) given by the Altar and Rosary society on October 27 and 28. Following the business meeting, Tuesday evening, there will be a Halloween card party arranged by the hospitality committee, Mrs. Joseph Zally, chairman; and the Mesdames Charles E. Beeson, William J. Binard, James T. Butler, Arthur P, Fink, Joseph Happ, S. E. Haugh, Theodore J. Johnson, Donald G. Kempf, John N. Miller, Earl C. Robinson, Thomas C. Rogan and N. L. Solie. Officers of the Mothers club are Mrs. Robert F. Basche, president; Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, vice president; Mrs. John G. Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thore C. Hammer, treasurer. Committee chairmen include, Mrs. Raymond E. Frost, membership; Mrs. Herbert Frost, hospitality; Mrs. Jack Maitzen, health; Mrs. Walter B. Neilsen, nurse;.Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, publicity; Mrs. Lawrence Rohan, communion Sunday; Mrs. A. P. Fink, bridge tournament; Mrs. Alvah C. Schuck, rec- reation; Mrs. William R. Otter, dancing; Frank McGovern, safety; Mrs. Richard G. Hartman, Christmas cards; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Christmas bazaar; and Mrs. Vernon A. Nottoli, spring card party. Room mothers are Mrs. J. L. Macht, first grade; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, second; Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden, third; Mrs. Frederick W. Ray, fourth; Mrs. Homer B. Marxer, fifth; Mrs. James H. Clarke, sixth; Mrs. Norman S. Brown, seventh; and Mrs. Willard B. Feil, eighth grade. Study Program Session October Deerfield District 109 PTA will be held Tuesday, October 25 at 1 Sandy cation. visual aids room of school. Mrs. Robert is chairman of parent inhalator; David Stirsman edu- a demonstration, and Joanne Later, when the state provides the warning signs, the speed checker will be operated on the state highways. It is hoped that if the village president or any of the trustees are caught in this trap that they will take their medicine like regular citizens and not do what has been done in the past. Waukegan’s electric checker went into operation for two hours on Monday and jolted 37 speeders. Village Problems (Continued by permitting where they from page donors to want their 4) indicate money to go, and by making it possible to pay a pledge in installments. My personal belief is that the Fund will be even more successful in future years if pledges are even more actively solicited with these viewpoints. United Fund has_ not yet reached its goal, and many people in Deerfield have not, I am told, so far contributed. Unless enough is received, the United idea will break down as the agencies attempt to run supplemental drives. The Fund can only provide a way. A hundred are, left to w Brick Co. Rezoning (Continued from page 4) seems proper. Karl Berning, township supervisor, a member of the county zoning board committee, has stated that Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney, has advised the zoning committee that rezoning the property would constitute contempt of court. Women of the community are invited to Mrs. Foster’s home next Thursday at 1:15 p.m., to hear a complete report on the brick company rezoning facts. issued for No Shooting eight of Deerfield Residents of Cumnor court are complaining because bullets are landing -on their roof tops. The shooting is being done in the woods north of Briarwoods subdivision known The apartment units in September in Deerfield for $149,952, in addition to the 43 homes reported by John Hooper for a cost of $1,007,349. The report of the eight apartment units for Deerfield came from the Chicago office of Bell Savings and Loan association. Total building permits for Deerfield in September came to a total of $1,191,435. Is Allowed Inside Village as “Park subdivided Glenview. Permits For 8 Apartment Units Issued in September wére Kubalek. Fire Prevention week had an important meaning for the children of all the local grade schools last Monday and Tuesday when Fire Chief Fred Grabo invited them to visit the fire station and inspect and see demonstrations of the equipment. The days were set up so that each grade had a specified time for the visit. Volunteer firemen who took time out from their own employment elsewhere to act as hosts at the fire station included Carl Johanesen, Henry Tuttle, Eric Iverson, Elmer Krase, Percy McLaughlin and the two firemen shown in the picture, Henry Johanesen and Angelo Sebben. Children Write To Firemen Many of the children wrote letters of appreciation after the visit to the fire station. The following letter was selected: Dear Mr. Johanesen, Thank you for letting us hear about the fire equipment. We thought it was very interesting. Sincerely, Karen Willman resolutions by the village board cannot prevent individual drives. Only YOU can stop them, by giving enough to the Fund, and then saying, if approached later, “I gave to United Fund.” If the organization making the solicitation was not included in the Fund program, tell it to apply. Permits To 25 The first afternoon session of the child study program of the o’clock in the the Grammar In the fire station watching right, Diana Bodmer, Fireman Angelo Sebben with gas mask; Ricky Parsons, Mrs. Diane Zunamon, fifth grade teacher at Deerfield Grammar school; Fireman Henry Johanesen with The new mechanical speed checker has arrived in Deerfield and the police department has put it into operation using it on various streets at various times of the day or night. Holy Cross Mothers (Continued 3 en Mechanical Speed Recorder Is Put In Operation 1 eapresttene: 2 si cbice POUR a Dk 0 3 iis OPE. PR Lost os 4 i Se Child Have OPEN made third hands paydirt. Trier, fighting for the Sub- squad the ball changed the Rubenstein in by shooting Forest” and being Wyatt and begins Coons of around 5 p.m. and continues until dusk and it is being done, presumably, by boys with 22’s. Deerfield ordinances do _ not allow shooting within the village and the police have been informed about the shooting and will take action to find the persons responsible for the violation. Parents are advised to warn their sons of the dangers of shooting the ordinance. and to obey ‘Thursday, October 20, 1955 y S �\ ¥ oung Models Models To1o Use Use Mama’s Mama'sClothes OBITUARIES Pasquale (Pat) Innocenzi Services were held Mrs. Tuesday morning at Immaculate Conception church for Pasquale (Pat) Innocenzi, 65, who died Saturday at his home, 969 Central avenue. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Born April 5, 1890, in Rome, Italy, Mr. Innocenzi was a resident of Lake county since 1907. Prior to his retirement he was _ proprietor of a grocery in Highwood for 35 years. Mrs. Montgomery Born February 14, 1880, in Russell, Ontario, Mrs. Montgomery came to Highland Park in 1932. She was a member of The Highland Park Woman’s club and the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Irons was a life-long resi- in is not one can fashions. of the the only view the latest Exclusive season will be place styles shown in the Moraine road Salon (which is the residence of the Irving Soboroffs when it is not being used by the fashion experts) Saturday at 2 p.m. Modeling in the style show ng be Laurie Moses, Lucy Soboroff, Patty Joffee, Kathy De Jong, Ann Schwartz, Nancy and Natalie Kahn, Ellen and Alice Fechheimer, Susan Feldman, Judy Erickson, Susan Salomon and Gay Spiegel. These 8-year-olds are all third-graders at Elm Place Denise Mary Remind next yourself week David Horwitz of 357 Marshman street, a freshman pre-med student, has become a member of the University of Michigan orchestra at Ann Arbor. that our from BATHTUBS + SINKS MUA ae a BY AUTO BUMPERS eae gOS Lae eS organ- show by Pie BNI Satwruss ‘WNKS FREE SAMPLE Give names of your dealers. Teo TOR ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hordware, Dept., 10¢ Stores RilUnp ‘> Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping Cassonans @ RUSTAIN PRODUCTS SP. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, NAB beginning delicious chicken in the Skillet dinner will be served each Thursday instead of Tuesday. The same golden brown, old fashioned fried chicken with all the served hot in: the shillet And at the same price— $3.00 ($1.50 for children) ThThe Sat.—Roast Beef Wagon the Nannini’s first child, was Saturday and died Monday. Mrs. they the Proceeds will be donated to the Cancer fund. The show will feature grown-up styles only, through the courtesy of mothers who have loaned them for the occasion, Admission will be 10 cents and this fee will include refreshments made and served by the versatile models. Graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon for Denise Mary Nannini, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enzo Nannini of 238 baby, born and Nannini i wood. | boa ewellyn avenue, High Member Nannini is the former Sun.—Sumptuous 5-8 Ar- lene Lenzini. Grandparents of the child are Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of the same address and Joseph Lenzini of Centralia. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in Highland Park. Buffet Dinner p.m. LARGE FARM SET Has team and wagon, tractor, fences, stock, buildings, etc., a com- $349 plete farm. .......0-.---s--c+e Nicholas CHANDLER’S Toto 645 Nicholas Toto, 69, formerly of Windy Hill lane, died Tuesday in Libertyville. A retired gardener, Mr. Toto was born February 14, 1886, in Romania and came to Highland Park in 1924. Services were private followed by burial in Mooney cemetery, Highland Park. Central ON Ave. GO INTO BUSINESS AT THIS MODERN NOW school ized and produced themselves. trimmings She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Black of the same address; a brother, Harry S. York of Harvey; a sister, Miss Lila York of 2675 St. Johns avenue, and two grandchildren. Orchestra where dent of Highland Park until a few years ago when she gave up her residence at 722 Green Bay road to divide her time between her two daughters, Mrs. J. Stanley Ness (Irma Irons) of Wheaton and Mrs. William A. Edgar (Artameze Irons) of Santa Rosa, Calif. In addition to her daughters, Mrs. Irons is survived by a sister, Mrs. Verena Hathaway of 243 South Central avenue, Highwood; a brother, Harry St. Peter of Los Angeles, five grandchildren, and one -great-grandchild. Services were held October 7 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan road for Mrs. J. Murray Montgomery, 75, who died October 5 at her home, 1243 Ridgewood drive. Burial was private. » Paris Irons Mrs. Ella Caroline Irons, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. St. Peter, pioneer settlers of Highland Park, died October 5 at Geneva Community hospital, Geneva, after a short illness. Services were held October 7 at Trinity Episcopal church in Wheaton and burial was in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst. He is survived by his widow, Josephine; two daughters, Miss Margaret Innocenzi of the same address, and Mrs. Frank Camalo of 209 Burchell avenue, Highwood; two sons, Joseph Innocenzi of 1912 Elmwood drive, and Oliver Innocenzi of 865 Pleasant avenue; one brother, Rocco of Rome, Italy, and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. J. Murray Ella Caroline SHELL THE FOR LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS * YOURSELF STATION IN DEERFIELD IN PROGRESS Coffee & Donuts Saturday $45 in Lucky Check the Red Number sale catalog. 5 Number Prizes on the back of your New Winners Friday during the month listed each of Oct. % % You have complete control of your investment. You buy inventory only. (Minimum % No Investment Approximately teach you all Bh necessary. experience (We'll $4,000) the shases of the business). % You can earn $600 per month or more. NATIONALLY ORGANIZED LOCALLY OWNED Market LAKE FOREST Square 3998 Here’s A Real Opportunity for An Ambitious Man FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SHELL R. G. Kandlbinder CALL OIL CO. WaAbash 2-9080 �\ .: No wonder more and more of your friends and neighbors are joining our ‘Club” of satisfied customers. It’s because they find shopping here an everyday experience in lower prices ... Here’s your 1-2-3 test to prove our point: ; LN a 1. Do all your shopping here for one month. 2. Add your cash register tapes at the end of the month. 3. Compare < ‘ with past food bills. You’ll be amazed at your savings. 5 Ala SB. BON Al, AOD, EI ES. TT. RB SN, SARS, BS, LB IM, iB EB, AI EN. Wwwwwewrwwrvwwwwwwwwwwvwvws4 wwwwwwwwwowwwooe” Size Auits & Vegetobles GRAPEFRUIT LIBBY’S 4 ,,. 19 AVACADOS ___, 17c TOMATOES... 15c Fancy Florida—tLge Size Sas Oct. YELLOW TOKAY GRAPES,, 10c a U. S. CHOICE SR Baby Beef Liver ROLLED RUMP ROAST S. CHOICE 100% Ib. GROUND 89c WHITE, YELLOW HERSHEY KISSES OR = 4 Pees. 98 ALLSWEET pees. SOC PEANUT BUTTER *=" 35c BONELESS BEEF B&M CARAMELS ........ Bar SOC BAKED BEANS 9 “s= 25c w. 79¢ PURE BEEF ,,. 39c KRAFT SWANSON’S BIRDS EYE One Bottle 29c Get One Free. .................... | Apple or Cherry | Chopped Spinach Pies Pies 29C ke PRUNE JUICE BIRDS EYE Frozen Waffles FRENCH 2 “si. 49¢ DERBY CHICKEN Lux Toilet Soap cin 470. 2 a ive Lge. 27c ro GRAPE 4 5 89c JELLO 3 vx. 25¢ EASY TO MAKE—COMPLETE MIX & - SAUCE—PASTORELLI ITALIAN-CHEF Lux Liquid Detergent Rea for 29 NOODLE DINNER... “Tar 33¢ on EVERBEST JELLY or JAM FRIES 2 ee aC 15¢ Both REAL Pigs. GC FLAKE ITALIAN DRESSING TOMATO JUICE 8 “css$1 Foods ~ Frozen DOWNY 2 .55¢ er LIBBY’S 0@ «:.25c ;,45c BRISKETS BEEF DROMEDARY CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX , 69c U. S. CHOICE U. 27th RICELAND CALF’S Qualiy Savings | SWEETBREADS : } @ CLING PEACHES ** t= 21¢ Red Ripe Fresh Sweet California % Watch for Our Centrella " SamNew Pack Canned Goods Sale Starting £ Juicy Florida—80 VINE-RIPE : Sen i Phe, 39C 55¢ LAND O’ LAKES GRADE A Large White 63c EGGS Doz. Rinso Blue Detergent piss, 49¢ | Couvon LAUNDRY Zeiss. 49 “SP 59e LINCO DERBY TAMALES PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ............... rie 29¢ DUNCAN SUNSHINE CARNATION MILK «2... Pie. O9C Cans 39c Tall Krispy Crackers ‘sx 25c SUNSET wettnecsenentneevensengtes Gal. Btl. A5c ANS HINES PANCAKE MIX Page 8 BLEACH 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 20, 1955. �National Contest Winner Pothiany Church | Mrs. Hubert L. Johnson of 537 Sheridan road has been named one of the winners in a national electrical living contest. She will receive an electric dishwasher. Tithing Festival To Be Celebrated Celebrating oan nual Harvest members and Jalk The cooler weather opens sets new new vistas piness. It’s a beautiful to Villa Moderne thru ful countryside there of for and Dinner and and gayety dancing Football Games Such a lot of ~ drive out there the hap- _Mrs. drive out the color- so many an evening the on a _ Saturday. Evanston women for lunch during week. Open daily all year. THE MAGIC OF COLOR IN YOUR HOME As days grow short and all outdoors grows drab, it is really thrilling to see what carefully chosen colors can accomplish in making * the home look gay and cosy. Lucile Ullman has that wonderful art of blending the right colors in Draperies, Upholstery, Slip Covers, and THE now done blue. in Tithing festival, friends of Beth- Kalseim and Wil- ¥ NEW Focusing e For A Limited Time OUR is the and season Witches when Shop, in a wide assortment of ideas apropos of this gay event. Masks galore, and endless clever favors and decorations for Halloween Parties. 729 St. Johns Ave. opp. Ravinia Station. GRACE IN In the HERBST’S SHOP WINNETKA many delightful years place, I’ve known I’ve never this seen FROM FAR AWAY PLACES TO “CASA LINDA” This Special worthwhile giving. Gifts Prices for range raising funds—we have a plan without cost to you——and with little effort can be of help to you. Telephone Get Your Wallpaper at Excludes Mr. BEAUTY SALON For Appointment FREE — -— Isgo — Varlar — — PARKING IN REAR OF Stockwell Town House Park Avenue Maxwell — FREE! HALLOWE'EN eee STOP TODAY Select Your Wallpaper UW EVERY IN from Our Complete Stock PURCHASE $6.50 Weng’s Services 2-4700 or HI 668 Central Ave. ° demand—cCarven By popular BALCONY Call HI 2-0724 Imperial Alma Barr — Waverly ¢ Sanitas -— Schumachers - Glendura Wall « tex Co. PAINT HI-LAND OIL Perm. 7-5184 ~WHY GO DOWN TOWN? $8.50 End 3 Miss Wilcox DElaware Birge Garnett «Co. STORE RED HOUSE OUTLET 497 to Laurel Ave., Highland (Across from announces the return of the MIS-S-S-ST-I-FIER . .. now in a larger bottle for even greater enjoyment Park Library) Clothing for Entire Family Ladies’ Men’s Suits Blouses ......-. 1.95 Ladies Coats From all over the world beautiful and distinctive Imports come’ to this delightful Shop; new arrivals every day. From this intriguing display you’ll have no difficulty in Christmas Only in need of organization to @ charitable it looking so glowing with new, unusual Home Furnishings and Accessories. Much of this is the fruit of a recent New York buying trip and every day new items arrive. It’s a splendid display from which to choose those Christmas Gifts for the V.I.P. on your list and those who have everything. selecting If you belong sWITH Children’s by on broomsticks! Halloween Costumes await you at the Edith Saletra CREME For Black go flying electric PERMANENT Viewer GOBLINS WILL GET YOU IF YOU DON’T WATCH OUT This for STANDARD $13.50 and many NEW packets of reels to give hours of pleasure. This week marks their 8th Anniversary at 1860 First St. Highland Park— and while the supply lasts, each adult customer will receive a package of Catch-All Coasters FREE. , Cats charges “SPECIAL” heav- “CORRESPONDENCE NOOK” the certain COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. BOWER, Treasurer Your authorized View Master Dealer, presents the NEW Viewer in smart design and color, and a NEW Light attachment to match— plus (1) ATTENTION PERMANENT WAVE the like, all throughout the house. See their lovely window at 1888 Sheridan Road, enly shades of Gaylord NOTICE energy sold under Rate 25 — Street, Highway, and Traffic Signal Lighting; and (2) certain provisions of Rate 22— Governmental Electric Service. The Rate 25 filing proposes that the charges be reduced for street and highway lighting systems having electric energy requirements at single. points of delivery of the general order of size of those of the new expressways. These changes will result in lower billing to affected customers which are, for the most part, governmental bodies. It is proposed in the Rate 22 filing to eliminate the provision which requires billing all of a municipality’s water pumping or filtration plants on the same demand basis. This change is being made in the interest of uniformity of practice, and no present billing will be affected except for the City of Chicago. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. an- liam Davidson are co-chairmen of the event. The program will include a religious message delivered bythe Rev. John F. Schaefer, vice president of Evangelical Theological seminary, Naperville, and a presentation by Fran Allison, radio and television star. Miss Allison will bring to life her characterizations of “Aunt Fanny” of the Breakfast club broadcast and “Fran” of “Kukla, Fran and Ollie,” (Continued on page 51) go after 15th in the dining room of the church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. plans of their fecting any church will gather Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. for dinner CRISP AUTUMN TANG BRINGS NEW EXCITEMENT »afoot; PUBLIC Notice of Changes in Electric Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 14, 1955, proposed changes in Schedule E-3 af- Men’‘s Jackets 4.50 to 7.95 ............ 9.95 Men’s Slacks Ladies’ Dresses .......- 3:00 Children’s 3.50 to 4.50 3.50 Jackets to 6.95 Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Men’s Work & Dress Shoes meet every size budget. A splendid assortment of Rattan and Wrought Iron Furniture. Loads of FREE parking space. 1601 Spanish Court, Wilmette. As Sheridan IT LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS you drive thru the Rd. One light touch and you \ flaming countryside today, the beauty of the colorful foliage is too gorgeous for words. AND the offers being made to you at Kleeburg Buick takes your breath away, too. Never in over half a century of Buick history have such stupendous deals been made. Drive your present car to their St. and display room talk it over! at 1732 Thursday, (Advertisement) 1955 20, r Octobe Jo : ALL NEW enveloped in your favori carven fragrance. new 3% oz. Ma Griffe MERCHANDISE Free Parking . . $6.50 plus (Tolhes 650 N. WESTERN AVE. era size .... $5.50 — Robe d’un Soir Open Tues. thru Sat., 12 to 9 First Ruth Wahefeld | Household Appliances we tax ;|: | �_ foe AE ed PRL (7 PtgPayFe Egos 505 7 ROAR BORE Oe San ODge ry la j LE GRE ie AIG y ‘ \ ‘ j ye pi es eg ig) eee Se REL a ge RY ROT Marhee T OMe ct CRE. UMEMRADN ann et ter hha mage Nn ae * ‘ oN po og a RAE Ge SATRON Feeia ‘ i | TONIGHT! LOCAL WOMEN ASSIST GOP LUNCHEON PLANS Exclusive Mrs. Italian the nue ‘ ES in your ao F “Stop the e Women’s Apparel e Gifts | 64 East Walton e Chicago Second Mrs. are for Congress * SU Vaile Ws of Maple Irl H. Marshall assisting a luncheon of in arrange- October hotel Howard 7-3639 Pyle, President in Chicago. deputy Eisenhower, has Mrs. Jack Otis Black (Patricia Kenry) of Prairie View is matron of honor. The bride-to-be’s younger sister, Erica Ann Banfield, will be junior bridesmaid. to been scheduled to address the group. Those wishing to attend the luncheon with tickets priced at $5 may call Mrs. Vaile at HI 2-4262. Floor Music’’ . . . if you sent entry blank! Banfield Miss Laura Banfield of Laurel avenue will become the bride of Harry M. Mitchell Jr. at 2 p.m. October 29 in the Holy Cross Cath- @ olic church in Deerfield. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Banfield of Deerfield and the senior Mitchells of Lake Forest. 28 Hon. assistant Whoa Je Ved Cbtohen 29 ave- sponsored by the Federation of Illinois Republican Women’s clubs. Mrs. Vaile as co-chairman of the 13th Congressional district of the Republican club is a member of the advisory board and Mrs. Marshall is president of the federation. at will be held luncheon The 12:15 p.m. in the Gold room of the | e Accessories MAY BE YOURS! Bf ments la colonna Phone call and Horace Deerfield Imports $10,000 ae ‘Ss Mr. Black has been selected as best man and Mr. Mitchell’s young brother, Larry, will serve as ringbearer. The young couple plan their home at 550 South in Lake Forest. to make Ridge road w Miss Patricia Hunt Will Become Bride Of John Buzia Jr. @ Deerfield Custom built year old 440 lannon stone ranch on beautifully Kingston landscaped bedrooms, one and a half baths e dressing room, with walk-in 27 foot living room * Kitchen with breakfast space overlooking * All thermopane windows * underground sprinkling system. closets garden corner * Stone * small lot * two fireplace in hobby room $39,500 King’s avenue Lapeer, em Cut Jorporation construction Come in today real remodeling wag 936 Spanish Court Phone Wilmette the Teatro) (across from 4876 Serving The insurance North Shore Since 1906 “Stop the Music” entry blank The Only Way to be elig- i ible for the Be prizes Bert Parks gives a away for | ‘g “Stop the Music” is to send in an official “Stop the huge a Music” in today and fill one in. It blank. Drop FOREST To Hold _il He studied Indiana and His fraternity NECCHI SEWING School and Party Dresses CIRCLE Ski Jackets $8.95 up Dessert-Bridge The annual dessert-bridge party sponsored by Loyola Academy Mothers’ club will be held at 1:30 p.m. October 28 in Loyola gymnasium at 6525 Sheridan road. Mrs. Walter E. Parker of Braeside road is social chairman of the fall party. PT it’s absolutely free! Fort Riley, Kans. the University of Colorado college. is Phi Delta Theta. SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE may be worth $10,000 to Pe at at hildrens “oy on a you! And LAKE Jill lLoebseur' of Roxanne Hunt will cash Necchi-Elna entry THE and _ Mich. eae Time $4.95 up a Cy ate ee ines Is Your Concern.. Winter Coats $22.95 up 3 Blouses $1.95 up | as WEN 4 EVERY PURCHASE ee NY, Pee < eS xe mer All Sales Final $1.00 up sontent. All Sales Cash WITH EVERY Central a we Highland Page 10 Ave. Park 265 Market Square it is carefully spotted, So take advantage of Washington’s service in dry cleaning today. Hundreds of your suburban neighbors already have. The number to call is PURCHASE Washington Ps 662 Then personalized eS 2-5200 Business cleaned and pressed with more skill and with all of the gentle care you'd give it at home. FREE! HALLOWE'EN _ Sewing Center Washington’s To you as a prudent housewife, the retention of color and life in your garments is highly important. And here’s where Washington dry cleaning fills the bill with personalized care. Your clothing is first sorted according to color and textile Bs ARENDS HI Velveteen Hats $1.25 up Nylon and Batiste Underwear HALLOWE'EN, 4] WITH Me be flower girl for her sister. Miss Hunt, a graduate of Highland Park High school, attended Colorado college at Colorado Springs where she was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The prospective bridegroom presently is stationed with the Army estate for your free a The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be the setting November 5 for the marriage of Miss Patricia Anne Hunt and John Emil Buzia Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Buzia of Gary, Ind. Immediately following the 8 p.m. nuptials, Mr. and Mrs. John Homer Hunt of Princeton avenue will fete their daughter at a reception in Moraine-on-the Lake hotel. The bride-elect will be attended by Misses Sue Aaron of Prospect Lake Forest Laundry & Dry Cleanérs ENterprise 4900 Memherof National Insticuceof Dry Cleaning 70° Washington St., Evanston — Thursday, October 20, 1955 4s �Sa v Friday, Thursday, tL a) Ne men nies Saturday e CY eet | tronic equipment celebrate the giant opening ‘of three. ultra-modern new Hi-Fi Studios. Your. choice.of the most matter where you live in Chicago or along Shore—you'll find an ALLIED High Fidelity NOW-—no the North distinguished High Studio near you, ready to serve you. - Come and ing savings. Free gifts and surprises for all! Don’t miss it! help the world's largest supplier of elec- ® from 2 e GRAND H COMPL ETE HI-Fl PHONO SYSTEM featuring Famous BOGEN Amplifier ° ; 132.48 OPENING $9450 Includes all the following: 1. Knight 2-Speed Push-Button 50 $123.23 value Tape Recorder ° ‘ l ight'7” T See SNe Mh, eet NET Kit $9.95 down, 12 mos. to pay 3. Complete Tape Splicer The sensational value pictured here is only one of hundreds you will find at ALLIED. Famous-name Hi-Fi systems and components are yours at amazing savings. No matter m QUALITY what your COMPONENTS: purse or your purpose, ALLIED has Pa 200-t. it for you. : cables for easy A-B-C installation te Sialbetilsiadedd speaker in enclosure and magnetic cartridge, © Re E 3 g CASE CARRYING with FREE in minutes.) changer, G. E. R ” s of 101 00 TAPE RECORDING 7 KNIGHT Come in and see! (All ALLIED Hi-Fi systems are equipped with “Color-Coded” plugs and BOGEN‘ emplifiéy WEBCOR a: SPECIALS! Tape Recorder Package efe S$ . e More people buy their High Fidelity © ALLIED than anywhere else in the world rv ‘ Fidelity products... all at truly amaz- $780 $23.75 value ® TWO FAMOUS-NAME RECORD ALBUMS By VALUES! SENSATIONAL OF DOZENS dea Sidik dak wake OUR with purchase of a hi-fi system GRAND. GALA i fet OPENING Allied’s FREE book tells you everything you want to know about Hi-Fi, Beautifully illustrated... crammed from cover to cover with information, diagrams, pointers, ideas. Ask for your FREE copy at your nearby ALLIED Hi-Fi Studio. 100 N. WESTERN AVE. at Washington Boulevard HAymarket Monday, Thursday: Other days 9 AM—9:30 9 AM—5:30 North Chicago—South Chicago—Central 1-6800 PM PM (Open Friday night during Grand Opening) Plenty of Free Parking 25 W. 95th STREET BEverly 8-1067 Monday, Thursday: 12:30—9:30 PM Other days: 9:30 AM—6 PM (Open Friday night during Grand Opening) Shore 2 DAVIS STREET °c" DAvis 8-8822 Monday, Other days: (Open SHeldrake 3-6233 Thursday: 9:30 12:30—9:00 AM—5:30 PM PM Friday night during Grand Opening) �North Shore Women Garden Club School Plan Dessert Party CLEANING REPAIRING REMODELING INSTALLING MOTHPROOFING UPHOLSTERY CLEANING SERVICE IN YOUR HOME Oo MODERN IN OUR “For 28 PLANT Years the Favorite for Fussy Folks’ Cleaners tHE LEWIS Edens At Tower VE North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will hold a dessert party tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the Cedar avenue home of Mrs. Gustave Freund. The party will help new members to become acquainted with the council’s working program. The North Shore section is one of 245 sections in the nation. Circle Women In Adolph To Frankel Sorg-Philpott CO. Road Society of hold a 12:30 ing October place home Frankel. The Home Circle, Christian Women’s service, will p.m. luncheon meet28 in the Lakeside of Mrs. Adolph circle with the North Glencoe. church, 5-2400 Meet is Shore affiliated Methodist Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, president of the Garden Club of Illinois, will open the club’s 20th Chicago Flower show at 9:30 a.m. is chairman of the circle Wednesday Woman’s_ association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its annual fall rummage sale next Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Fullerton hall of the Art Institute of Chicago. The school will be held on Wednesday and Thursday and optional examinations will be next Friday in the Palmer House hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter of Cherokee road and Mrs. B. Martin of 335 Oakland avenue co-chairmen Mrs. Richard Philpott and }is co-chairman. church of Winnetka All Makes, CELOTEX INSULITE * * From 12c sq. ft. Ads V-GROOVED PLYWOOD Formerly 342c Gun Grade, Tubes, Natural Tubes, White $3.15 Sq. Ft. In 1. $2.79 before the Want laying your aside! Accounts Cash, in ZONOLITE he) A TE pl] hy of Condition HIGHLAND balances ce oie process United ment with of of PARK other collection States obligations, and guaranteed ....u...,,..... Loans and discounts 7. Bank premises $5,492.98, furniture and fixtures $34,565.30 0... OCRBOP: OBES oo. 5; Deres 13. Demand -AMOOW s..5.ko6scck $930,619.86 LIABILITIES deposits of inpartner- COPBOTBTIONS « .n.oecSiccscipacd $210,055.22 Deposits United of Government States (includ- 12,052.84 18. ing postal savings) ........ Other deposits (certified ete.) 25,072.98 19. and officers’ checks, as Depos- 23: gun uied antcceuane $636,700.89 peace ees. x 14,898.15 24. Total Liabilities (not including subordinated obligations shown below) .....: $701,099.04 CAPITAL LOOOUNTS COORIOAT © a $150,000.00 Surplus: hie cea eee 50,000.00 Undivided profits -........... 29,520.76 Wh. 6. 27. $1.49 per bag 40,058.23 6,488.76 ships and corporations ....$489,519.82 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 15. YOU CAN EASILY INSTALL IT YOURSELF 374,085.48 329,712.94 owned Lis 14. Pm ..$180,274.45 Govern direct 6. dividuals, ALG Caulk FULL THICK ROCK WOOL BATTS 15” x 48” Packed 50 sq. ft. $4. 00 Carton to read the State of Illinois at the Close of Business on September 30, 1955. Published in Response to Call of Orville E. Hodge, Auditor of Public 2. SPECIAL & 2 Tubes wae banks, including reserve balances, and cash items CAULKING GUN $2.19- $4.50 = Gun for receiving Participate week Report BANK OF NOW 27c sa. ft. hh Tea CAULKING open it a habit every paper CAULKING, COMPOUND Gallon, be Women Make Grade A Philippine Mahogany CELOTEX WALL PLANK Ripple Blend 13c sq. ft. Pickup North Shore committee of the greater Chicago chapter of the National Women’s committee of Brandeis university will hold a membership tea Monday at 1 p.m. at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Harry Bernbaum. Highland Park committee members include Mrs. Raymond King Myerson, Mrs. Harvard Tatner, Mrs. Hy Smolar and Mrs. Norman Weil. The national organization numbers nearly 50,000 and is responsible for the maintenance and support of the _ university’s library. 36” $9.50 NU-WOOD ARMSTRONG sale. In Membership Tea Monday INTERLOCKING THRESHOLD 32” $9.26 Including will Local SPECIAL CEILING TILE the rummage all day Tuesday and Wednesday. Chairmen of departmental committees are the Mesdames Sidney Frisch, man’s clothing; Robert Ruhl, children’s clothing and toys; Dudley Dewey, women’s clothing; James Kelley and Frank Trangmar, housewares, furniture and draperies, and Harold Clark, millinery and accessories. WEATHERSTRIPS FOR DOOR Spring Bronze $1.65 Roll ALUMINUM of 600 K. are service for persons wishing to contribute articles may be had by telephoning Mrs. D’Sinter, HI 2-3906, or Mrs. Martin, HI 2-3572. The Mrs. Leroy Harza of Pierce road and Mrs. McClure are on the committee for the school. Its purpose is to raise the standards of community flower shows. Tickets may be obtained by anyone desiring them from the club headquarters in the Palmer House. Mrs. Frank J. Sorg of Green Bay road PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Opens Next Week 29. Total 80. Total Liabilities and CapTO] AGCOUREE iii iccli.s..c554 $930,619.80 Capital Accounts $229,520.76 I, Charles Burgess, V. Pres. and Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly rep| resents the true state of the severa} | matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHARLES BURGESS, V. Pres. & Cashier fier rN aay Page 12 ea a 4 PLACE | TO. SHOP ai Correct—Attest: John F. Leonardi Harry J. Lazarus Oh SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 State ILL, of Sworn this My 10th to Illinois, County and subscribed day of ‘October, commission 19:55. BUGENE R. expires PETERSON, (SEAL) Thursday, October of Dir ectors Lake, ss. oa ore me Oc! ober 11, 195 Notary Public 10/20/56—459 20, 1955 �Book Review Group Honor New Members Of ORT To Meet When ORT Chapter Meets October 25 Book Review Guardianship group of the Lake County region of ORT will gather at the Glencoe avenue home of Mrs. Richard Seeger October 28 at 1:15 p.m. Dessert luncheon will precede the afternoon program. Mrs. Leonard Chester of Marion avenue will discuss “Year of the Oath” by George R. Stewart. Moraine-Bannockburn chapter, Women’s American ORT, will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Summit avenue home of Mrs. Ben Brod- Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Herman Ebert, president, of McGovern street; Mrs. Edward Dratler of Hyacinth place; Mrs. Harry Clair of Arbor avenue and Mrs. George Echt of Deerfield. Mrs. Philip Dobofsky, HI 2-8069, may be telephoned formation. New members will be honored guests at the meeting; they include the Mesdames Harry Schoenberg and William Resnick of Hillcrest road, Jerome Weinstein of Ryders lane, Melvin Chalfen of Ridge road, Saul Bank of Krenn avenue, Maurice Klotz of Hyacinth place, Ernest Menes of Arbor avenue and Harold Burnstein of Ravine drive. The Named North Shore Seniors will meet Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, at 1 p.m. to fete all who celebrate birthdays in October. year Golden ing may be William Schram road, HI 2-7422. of Circle of the North either meet- arranged with 406 shop To Dean’s Highland Park School Wednesday Mrs. Tickets + eaeeS - 5: : 53 AM, ph ne ea Son hee ee is13 i Small 17-«RCA VICTOR TV $149.95 ( 216RCA VICTORTV $179.95 A CaN 24-oRCA VICTOR TV $249. 95 RR You'll want to whoop and holler from the first minute \ i RCA Victor 21-inch Gladstone. Mahogany grained finish, Walnut or limed oak grained finishes, extra. Model 211635. you set eyes on y Big the = Change in TV by RCA MS. Victor. Come in today! > $269.95 to 9:30 1 ff Re WARD REWARD 50c You a BX TV values ever! nN | High nights—7:30 Sheridan —in Asbe sncTbr arta (i List RECREATIONAL SWIMMING For Adults Members also are invited to a meeting next Thursday of the Highland Park Golden Circle at 3 p.m. at the recreation center. this resale in- Miss Mary Belle Biggert, daughter of the Philip Case Biggerts of 885 Fairview road, has been named to the dean’s list at Smith college, Miss Biggert Northampton, Mass. was one of 143 members of the sophomore class to be so honored. North Shore Seniors To Celebrate Birthdays members were guests Shore Seniors. Transportation for Value-Center, further sponsored by Lake County ORT women at 1774 First street, will celebrate its first anniversary November 10. Winter clothing, household items and Christmas gifts are among the merchandise available at the shop. Supervisors of the Value-Center are Mesdames Morris Gabel, I. M. Greenberg, William H. Lytton and Howard A. Palmer. An ORT film on teacher training at the organization’s institute in Switzerland will conclude the afternoon. Residents interested in attending the affair are invited to telephone Mrs. William H. Lytton, HI 2-4065. Earlier for E sky. get * New''High-and-Easy” : TUNING! ay You get 3 new ways to tune— standing up! 1..—New “Hidden Panel” Tuning on most table models—dials on top of set! 2.—New “High-Side” Tuning on consoles—dials high onside and near the front. 3.—New “Up-Front” Tuning—on all full-door consoles, Finger-tip conventencel nas a THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE You get the "4-PLUS”’ PICTURE New"'Un-Mechanical LOOK"! i, on Super and Deluxe models PERFORMANCE as (1) 100% automatic gain TV's first complete restyling! There’s nothing in view but TV’s finest picture control for constant signal regulation. and cabinetry! (2) “Sync” stabilizer thet Fag kills Interference fitters, (3) 7% extra brightness, & (4) 33% extra contrast. sd ee . TRADE IN AT OUR TRADING POST of « new Your old TV—is worth big money towerd the purchase RCA Victor’ TV set. Come wee i) today ... take advantage an. xk of this all . Come In —Corral One of These Great Values Now! $300, Have Coming FREE! Pye ata, ee We ABSA) rt Call H! 2-6260 Hallowe’en with a Snappy Hallowe’en Costume. A big selection. Fun me EASY ‘Oreae EVERY dT Ruta Direct Arriving from any moment, York the most 2631 Waukegan fabulous collection of Children’s Party Dresses you've ever seen. October 20, for JOHN or VERN Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Park, Friday Ill. Tel. HI Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. 2-6260 All Day Wednesday. AU tab Watch ol for the announcement. Open Sat., 9 to 5:30 Open Daily 9 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. From the first day to the first date. Thursday, Today . . Ask Highland Ave., Ample 1900 Sheridan Rd. 930 Linden Ave. TERMS HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. Soon New BUDGET Hi ghland Park Hubbard Woods 1955 HI 2-8655 WI 6-5488 JOHN BOSSELLI, Coming FREE PARKING Prop. One and one-half blks Soon—Grand Opening of Our north New At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. 5,000 Sq. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Ft. Warehouse—Watch For Page It! 1$ �SKOKIE NORTH HIGHWAY OF JUST ROUTE 22 GRAND FREE GIFTS! FOR OPENING SPECIA L Grade Sheathing WALL CABINET SET oe for storage, tool and kitchen utensils, hang- WALLS, ___ FURNITURE BUILT-INS! Te by Vee itis ing, closets. Beste Reg.6.65 Be 4x81” Hardware sheets Available $6.01 FOR > Reg. 16.95 Enameled Steel 3-Pc. PUT YOUR WALLS TO WORK WITH FIR PLYWOOD PLYWOOD SALE AR INCLUDING A LOVELY PAINTED VASE AND ROSES FOR THE LADIES! BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS Interior Grade : Yy oo i 4x8x 3" sheets $3 re 5? $4 = —— 4x8x V4" Reg. $5.55 $4.50 48 4x8x 4x8x V2" Reg. 9.60 $7.75 3/4" HARDBOARD versatile material, for fl er ion fonds A backs, 4x8x5/e" Reg. 7.25 drawer bottoms. uses! 3/16” 4x8 Reg. Reg. 10.95 $5.90 * COUNTER TABLE TOPS Tempered j . .« lovely, lifetime-lasting. ai 4x8x1/2” sheets « Me We AOE my aoe EY, Yue eee pe Subtly grained, easil y worked, easily finished; easy to install yourself. Here is low-cost redecorating at its very best aes : We've put a very special first-time price on this Utility Plywood that will make : t sell fast. So hurry 7 and get hil it on bis $8.90 $5.82 SALE! $5.21 __ DOORS! DOORS! at BIG SAVINGS! Reg. $23.50 Ponderosa Pine COMBINATION DOORS Gleaming white baked-on enamel gauge steel. Streamlined, roomy. 23” high, 12” deep. Hardware over heavy 51” wide, Fine quality 1 ¥g’’ Ponderosa Pine. Complete with screen- ed and glazed interchangeable panels. Lock Set and Core 2 TY MER Ute SE PAINT COLONIAL Beautiful Hill Behan’s MAJOR white house . Mill-Behan Price | paint made for us gu f : + 99 Ny by Glidden’s—the $ maker of SPRED SATIN! 30 4/ / x6’8 finish 4f ‘ ee, ©=VZZ7qN DOORS -o* $30.00... SALE! WE HAVE A HUGE Hill-Behan’s Batt insulation is easily tacked between attic studs, rafters and joists. Forms an effective buffer against cold. BALSAM BLANKETS Paper Sealed for Easy Handling 1” x 16, 100 Square Foot Carton Paper-Sealed BATTS 3°’x15“’x24” 40 Square Foot Carton Reg. 3.06. SALE! _.... PHONE ORDERS $ 2.88 HI Page 14 39 INTERIOR DOORS 6'8” Reg. $10.50 2'6’’ x 6'8” Reg. $11.25 .. STOCK OF INSULATION Hill-Behan’s loose insulation, when poured between attic joists and be- tween sidewall studs, stops cold Reg. 2.50 Insulation Fireproof and Vermin-proof Won’t settle, won’t about 18 square feet, SB PO Se ciriee BAG Loose Rock rot! $ Covers 1 48 Wool Mineral Rock Wool in loose form for packing into hard-to-insulate places. Bag covers Pep= Bae 1.33 2-8801 A\AMDMRER SPECIAL 2"’x4’x8’ INSULATION BOARD Vermiculite Zonolite HANDY OPENING before it gets inside. RAKE SALE! FLUSH 50 REG. $1695 x Beautifully grained, satin smooth mahogany Flush Doors. 13%” thick. SELL OUT SALE! Very FULL THICK 2'8’ pel $ Mill-behon Pree... PO+O2 . LEAF 3-lite. handsome! WOOL durable ENTRANCE Free. Western Fir doors, full 134” thick with 6 panels. / Snow-white, Free! Decorates as it insulates! Already painted white on one side, but you can repaint it any color. Paper it if you desire. Ideal for basement, pT alte rooms. $2.24 . COMPANY 2860 SKOKIE HWY., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, October 20, 1955 �THERE'S BIG SAVINGS WAITIN' at The . .. OF OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW LAKE COUNTY STORE AT 2860 SKOKIE HIGHWAY IN HIGHLAND PARK TERRIFIC FENCING BARGAINS OD PICKETS REDWO REDUCTION! BIG GENUINE Ist QUALITY KILN DRIED : east ae 1” x 3” x 42” long! You only have to see Hill-Behan Redwood Pickets and FEEL their > satin-smooth, sanded finish to know are finest these the quality available. CONFUSE with each GRADES. NOW! NEW es WOOD FENCE SATURDAY! 25c LOW GATE R fin Barrel Include a vernrrreere inges. nd Bol Reg. oe jain int| FREE PARKING No. | Fir ROUND FENCE 4” x 7’ CEDAR SERRE PRP ® au Rao ake oot long 85c Reg. 11.79 Extension lasting L f.\ y V E 84 beauty No. Double POSTS Peeled POST S 9 Gauge 16 FEET HIGH Galvanized | A running foot C f b ti FINISHES ee — your ‘i “| in REZ wood natural finish. stop oN 12g paneling, wood on :| ee : : Ss) and Call aa = " one by and of 7 give isi j , | Rack REG. framed table work VALUE CABINET Added storage space for nails, screws, tools etc. ) both PHONE bench and cabinet HI ORDERS for complete a Lengths. ait Ra i Dts! me’ O PEN A am a dl Reg. measure 10.20 ] a WAY) 2860 SKOKIE HWY., =a" 8 GOVE oe | ns HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. : Cae cae pn a tremendous saving! natural-appearing of it! Think walls in Beautifully AUTHENTIC PATMAHOGANY KNOTTY PINE or BLEACHED AFFORD! CAN EVERYONE TERNS AT A PRICE Finish off basement, attics —- any room — easily with these handsome wallboards. Just nail ‘em like ordinary plasterboard, to studs or walls and you'll have authentic- looking walls of stylish wood patterns. Page Thursday, October 20, 1955 : dail a ites Sheet 4’x8’x3," modern, . Sa ee ee 4 What i 7 DER 33 bd. TODAY ACCOUNT CHARGE per 1 ——eo - 7 ef . ee cts tsetse (hs 40 rates oat \E ore crt i Se Meerereeen $8.25 . -...... $29.95 surface ve | ky NE ‘ie tra vi 2 APs J ft. ES, ee oa alead in Random tongue & grooved. want} Four shelves, 2-8801 P aia Aromatic, NES § 34/5215" EY BES $15.95 twin doors. All steel. Buy Reg. $3.52 apoae ca AY Yh folds ........-------1-------eceeeeeeeeeeeees weeeeeeeee TOOL MAHOGANY WALL BOARDS CLOSET bo —=szenay wt] CEDAR LINING 18” x 40’ Masonite Top. Tool Rack and Electric Lamp. 39.95 $11.50 Reg. or STORE SUMMER CLOTHES SAFELY! ALL-STEEL and | KNOTTY PINE or BLEACHED we 80-Ib. bag Mortar Mix $1 .65 N WORK BENCH—TOOL RACK COMBINATIO into compact Tool legged 95 $ ? ae Now! Have Natural Finish Walls at Low Cost! SC igitl see . chitin $1 90-Ib. bag Gravel Mix osneeneen 1.50 «.....------0--n--n-nnenne SAGE DATINWOOS. © 255.652. -ch 2.00 Steel buy!y é areata ‘8 ee ee ME i a free estimate you " a ssepiscoukensapedputaaseiik 02S TA . will representativ‘ es YOUR LAKE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR Priced per qt. PEWOOG a ee ee ; g* hardpositive-locking ; aii ee a R Several differ- | Peltier ent finishes | poeeen, our gts are These LINK FENCING CHAIN WwWooD Finish ‘ e 36” and 48” heights also available, and complete line of posts, rails and fittings. 59 REZ : i = Heavy v High FENCES ase 2x4 FIR RAILS Ren. SHOS is 42" 47¢ y: ‘I : 8-foot long. e i Chaini Link ees ca. oe, ee ; 22 ROUTE OF NORTH JUST HIGHWAY TODAY-TOMORROW DO NOT definitely | ik a ee LOWER SKOKIE 15 G �Mostly Many P arties Wess Marie Wpcoe oe fr WOMe n HP Te nde HOSPITAL WOMAN'S Cagegemnts — Weddings — Cheb Now AUXILIARY DIRECTORS Me Martin Vi-chles Succession of parties has taken place for Miss Marie Cecele Martin who will repeat vows Saturday with Thomas Keith Sloot of Deerfield. St. Joseph Mrs. Libertyville Catholic Walter Deal at a per shower in her home. A pantry and ber cop- recipe shower followed Octo6 with Mrs. William Jerome Byrnes of Evanston and her daughter, Stephanie, as hostesses. A dinner party October 8 given Hock- by muth sisted Mrs. of by Raymond was Evanston, who was asher two daughters, Bar- bara, and Mrs. Thomas Trimarco of Oak Park. Mrs. of Glenview in her next home day James held a De October Mrs. Wolfe linen shower 10 Fred and W. the Cahill with her daughters, Mary Jane and Mrs. W. J. Gallagher, all of Deerfield, were hosts at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Winnetka October P. 12 William evening honored their home. A tea Sunday at ter, the as buffet supper law, Mr. arrived took Ventura, place of same Mrs. day and Mrs. Robert Highland Calif., to George been Martin’s brother and Wil- daugh- has Miss Martin from present and Martin the sister-in- Park be the remaining parties ding Saturday. Bluff her who of in Win- Mrs. and The in couple for the wed- Jr. of Lake gave the spinster dinner (Continued on page 43) for ‘TREASURE CHEST’ SET FOR NOV. 19 “Treasure sale Chest,’”’ sponsored sociation of Percy by The annual the gift Parents North as- H. Prior Jr. photo Elected for two year terms as directors of the Woman's auxiliary of Highland Park hospital are (left to right) Mesdames Robert R. Burton, vice president; Richard F. Uhlmann, Thrift shop; C. Randolph Binner, social chairman; Alexander R. Exiner, publicity, and Hugh M. Seyfarth, recording secretary. Mrs. Binner and Mrs. Exiner were appointed to the same offices last year to fill unexpired terms. The are auxiliary’s Mrs. Charles Ann, bride-to-be’s Mrs. Kincaid and one attendants. and of home Barbara shower. Dr. young Weissenberg chosen of the at a bar shower netka Smith bride-elect Rosenbaum street liam O. the at a personal Saturday in L. feted Frank B. E. Piper and Gauntlett, retiring who will serve chairman. Herbert tor, retiring spoke R. on directors Wales, Mrs. vice Mrs. Ward J. as program Rodde, administra- “Present and Future Needs of Highland Park hospital.” He stated that in no instance has the request by the hospital foundation to the Woman’s auxiliary for services or equipment been refused. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly, president, conducted the meeting. Carry-over directors and officers are Mesdames Ceperly, Jesse E. Ham, Leon V. Emmert, Louie Marks, Albert Y. Bingham, John A. Bigler, Howard F. Kahn, Alan R. Kidd, Lyman Barr and Charles Rubens. Mrs. win road, Chicago Hotchkiss Highland of Planned area, and of Park Parenthood Mail Invitations For Nov. Benefit Bald- chairman who will be The Rev. Dr. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian church officiated Sunday afternoon her Invitations were mailed this committee | jweek for the Ed Sullivan and campaign 10:30 a.m. his “Toast of the Town” beneMrs. John fit show sponsored by Junior League Principal speaker will be George R. Beach Jr., 1956 campaign chair- man, At Ceremony Sunday association, will attend the area-wide workshop to be held at Tuesday at the home of W. Leslie of Evanston. followed by of Evanston. 6 ular a Will television The pop- at 8:30 p.m. ore program variety be presented series of skits in which Highland, November 4 in McGaw MemoPark workers will participate. | vial hall at Northwestern uniMembers of the Evanston auxil- | Versity. iary are scheduled as luncheon | Suburban residents receiving in- hostesses. | vitations Plans for raising the ee goal of the association will be dis- | may cussed Shore Eugene and a resume will be given may write '00ms order tickets by enclosed envelopes or or call the League club- at 2601 Sheridan road, Ev- Mrs. S. L. Schwarz Fetes Daughter-In-Law At Tea The sale, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will feature such luxury gifts as antiques in silver and glass and a wide range of small practical items. The toy department will be of the services offered in the com-|@Ston, DAvis 8-9561. The center munity. Planned Parenthood sup-| Will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ports eight child-spacing centers in| during the week days. Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz of Orchard lane gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Foreman Hact, the former Miss Kathleen Shepherd. the by Mrs. of Judson Lawrence E. avenue. Other sections include Christmas cards and gift wrappings, bakery goods, jewelry, books and floral arrangements. A snack bar and a children’s fair to take care of children while their mothers shop have been planned. Tell Birth Of Grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. Cederborg of Glencoe avenue welcomed their first grandchild, Deborah Joan, born Saturday. The infant’s parents are Lt. James E. Marchand, USA, and Mrs. Marchand (Joan Cederborg) of Fort Knox, ternal grandparents are Mrs. Edwin V. Marchand stadt, Page Ind. 16 Ky. Pa- Dr. and of Haub- Mr. and Mrs. Hart returned recently from a six-week wedding trip to Europe. They are making their home at 1350 Lake Shore drive in Chicago. Partlows Join Daughter To Cheer For Duke U. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Partlow of 153 Lakeside place returned Sunday evening from a weekend in Columbus, Ohio. The Partlows went to Columbus to see the Duke university-Ohio State university football game. Cheerleader for Duke was their daughter, Ginny, who spurred her team on to victory. An education major, Miss Partlow is a sophomore and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, social sorority. area, a couples have service who been a program want unable for childless children to have | Although es them,| area, of research, and an edu- Mr. Sullivan previously tickets in never the has ap- Chicago before have tion with Greater the Church Chicago os —— be Seneeere. sale to the ee Tulara Lee, singer, || that evening. (Continued on of 260 October pital. are lane, 12 in Highland The infant’s Willard Frederick Briar two Stockton, Tyler, 2. was born, Mr. Park hos-|1 eVally pub- Sloan, and page 43) HP CRADLE AUXILIARY SETS ANNUAL MEETING ports will be given by Mrs. Herbert Gordon Laury R. LeVally . é Birth Of Ist Child and|Laury Lake Laury Reynolds Mrs. road, of Lake Forest announce Theodore Reynolds Jr., October Forest hospital. 6 in Grand- Mrs. H. H. Hill of Ashtabula,| parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ohio, is the paternal grandmother| LeVally of Lake Forest, formerly and the Richard G. Stocktons of|of Highland Park, and Mr. and Winston-Salem, N.C., are the ma-| Mrs. Garrat Van Wagenen Jr. of ternal grandparents. Denver. Davis in of charge Waverly road, of Cradle Sav- ing banks; Mrs. Hastings Towne of Woodland road, social chairman; Mrs. and brothers the birth of their first child, a son, 4, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park, and Dr. Joseph Scarborough Lentz, also of Phoenix. The nuptials took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing cf Central avenue, formerly the residence of the bride’s mother, the late Mrs. Trigg McElwee Waller. Mrs. Carry chose a French blue velvet gown with matching accessories for the 4:30 p.m. rites. Given in marriage by her cousin, Frank Warren of Hinsdale, she carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids centered with fuchsia. Mr. and Mrs. Wing served as (Continued on page 18) chairman - the | /Mr., Mrs. Lawrence Logan Hill third son of Dr. and Mrs. Willara| *NOuNce T. Hill Trigg | vised for Serving on the Highland Park! The show is an exclusive benefit (Continued on page 18) |performance and will not be tele- Lawrence Logan Hill Born in HP Hospital Mary Phoenix, Carlson of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, treasurer; Mrs. Chicago | dancer; SESE an acer anaaae of Mrs. of Carry Vernon and Bumpy, an acrobatic | | act with father and three children. offered Federation | television and at the marriage Waller Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle will hold its annual meeting Wednesday at the adoption agency in Evanston. Luncheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue, outgoing president, will conduct the meeting at which re- been cation for marriage course for en- | Hc here. Among the seven acts to gaged and newly-married couples,.|@PPear on the two-hour program The latter is presented in coopera-|@"@ Marion Marlowe, singer and of Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler Jr. of Niles, Mich., Barr) (Meredith was matron of honor for her sister. Serving as best man was Leften Stavrianos of Evanston, the bridegroom’s brother. Immediately following the ceremony, a brunch was held in the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple is motoring to Idaho by way of the Black Hills and will return through Colorado. They will make their home in Chicago after the first of next month. Mrs. Mary T. Carry Marries Dr. Lentz Junior Leaguers In Evanston Tuesday president a term the Planned Parenthood Committee To Meet Country Day school, has been set for November 19 at the school, 310 Green Bay road in Winnetka. headed Gegner Sdaienica The bride wore a white silk shantung gown with a short sweep train. Lace detailed the V-neckline of the long-sleeved bodice re-embroidered with pailettes and pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a cap of silk shantung trimmed with pearls and in her bouquet were white carnations interspersed with pink flowers. of entertained Kaze, Miss Jane Barr became the bride of Nicholas Stevenson of Evanston Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street. The Rev. Hartley C. Ray of North Shore Unitarian Fellowship in Highland Park read the high noon nuptials in the presence of the immediate families. church in Wilmette will be the setting for the marriage with a reception at Sunset Ridge Country club in Northfield to be given by the bride’s parents the senior George A. Martins of Sheridan road. Prenuptial festivities began Oc- tober 3 when Wiis Unite Marriage Vuptiats ow John Covington of Brittany publicity chairman; Mrs. Weldon of Winnetka, sewing chairman, and Mrs. Raymond Stymacks of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, projects chairman. Following the reports, this year’s officers will be announced, who then will preside at the meet ing. Thursday, October 20, 1955 �Mrs. Kenneth Peer Will Be Hostess Miss Marcia Harrison and Miss Diane Churchill have pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma _ sorority at At Delta Zeta Tea Mrs. Bloom Kenneth street C. has Miami Peer been Delta suburban Zeta of named alumnae of musical Miss Miss on | uated 4 ’ at p.m. Featured speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. Norman Weston of Evanston whose subject is entitled ‘“‘The Return of a Native to Australia.” Mr. and Mrs. Weston recently spent six months 12:30 of Highland Park High Coeds club Music Park Highland will at the Wednesday at 2 p.m. meet home of Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein Mrs. avenue. of 290 Marshman Kenneth Kightly of Spruce avenue has been named program chairman. of John) (Mrs. Irland Marion Garland avenue, who received a fine arts fellowship to study voice in Sweden after graduating from the University of sing in a Swedish be accompanied on Miss Olga Sandor formerly of Gladys Hawley will songs will She the of Highland Cesar Franck and violin will of Alfven. and Sibelius by Illinois, group piano by Evanston, Park. sonata for piano be performed by (Mrs. Lisle) of Lin- den avenue, organist at the church, Evangelical United First and Estelle Lewis (Mrs. Clinton J.) of Hiawatha trail, pupil of the famous violinst Ysaye. Mrs. Irland accompanied by Miss Sandor will conclude the program with a group of English songs. the university. Both en live on campus. young wom- MEET THE RIGHT PEOPLE THRU CLARA LANE FRIENDSHIP CENTER National Organization Established 20 Years. Open Daily and Sunday from 11 to 7 p.m. Send self addressed envelope in New Zealand and Australia, their native land. Other Highland Park members include Mrs: Dan Pagenta of County S. Line Burdick road of and Mrs. Oakland for 127 Alfred N. literature ASSOCIATE WANTED St., Chicago Suite Dearborn DEarborn 637 2-4932 drive. GRANT & GRANT Inc. DHT FINEST IN Hi Fi SOU-NSIG IN Custom Service ECONOMY SYSTEM Garrard Record Player Grommes 10-Watt Amplifier Argos Speaker Enclosure Diffusicone SPACE Reg. $115.50 ES $109.00 Speaker vs siseso| SAVER Collaro Automatic Changer Bogen 10-Watt Amplifier : Speaker RADIO-PHONO Garrard Automatic Changer Harmon Kardon AM-FM Tuner (with Amplifier) University 2-Way Corner Speaker DELUXE $149.00] - $975,00| ee SYSTEM Garrard Automatic Changer Fisher AM-FM Tuner (with Audio Controls) Fisher 30-Watt Amplifier Jensen 15’ Coaxial Speaker Res, $413.01 wee $390.00! Central ! !! ALL PRICES 40 to 50% Off List ARMON KARDON “Guide” Bogen gre [Fisher FM-am tuner |Sherwood ik *it'eans?’ — win avin Cotiots $69.00 lemmas $69.00 University $159.00 $99.50 ~=$99.95] [Harmon Kardon ‘tr’ $199.00)] AM-FM Grommes |Webcor IThorens HI Fl RECORD SALE 10” L. P.Res. $3.00$2.25 12” L. P.reg. $5.00 $4.00 mee AM-FM Tuner Bogen SYSTEM -. 708 HI 2-7222 ATTENTION Custom Audio 2-Way from Lt. Dennis W. Gibson, USAF, and Mrs. Gibson (Katherine Mortimer) are making their home near Chanute field at Rantoul following a wedding trip to the Smoky mountains. — were married September 24 in Trinity Episcopal church. reception followed at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Their parents are the Vernon Mortimers of Moraine road and the Clarence Gibsons of Chicago. Custom T.V. Audette as one To Meet At Home Of Mrs. Weinstein of Winnetka photo SPECIALISTS University Scassellati school last June. 18) begin of Miss Suzanne Klemperer of 177 Indian Tree drive, a freshman at Northwestern university, recently pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority. Miss Julie Winograd of Sheridan road also is a freshman at Mrs. Jeremiah C. Leaming of Marshman street will attend the opening meeting of the National Society Women Descendants of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company November 2 in_ the Wedgwood Annex room of Marshall Field and company in Chicago. Mrs. Leaming, recently returned from the British Isles and Europe, is corresponding secretary for the group. will Shirley Northwestern MRS. J. C. LEAMING TO ATTEND MEETING Luncheon daughter All five young women were grad- ‘program. © page Davidson, its recent pledges. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Constantine Scassellati of Clavey road. from the alumnae this area include Mrs. (Continued Mary Also at the state university at Madison, Pi Beta Phi has named Invitations have been sent to pledges of Alpha Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta at Northwestern university. Members group from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig Davidson of Woodland road, and Miss Paula Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson of Bannockburn. The tea will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Evanston home of Gail Brook Burket, famed poet and author. Mrs. Burket was chosen “Delta Zeta Woman of the Year’ for 1954. an informal at Oxford, Invitations to join Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the University of Wisconsin have been accepted by sorority. Featured at the affair will be an exhibit of the alumnae chapter’s philanthropic project, the Camp) for Diabetic Children at Holiday) home at Lake Geneva, Wis. ‘The alumnae group also will present university Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Jack K. Churchill of Braeside road. Highland Park hostess for the annual fall tea sponsored by the north HP Music Group Highland Parkers Pledge Sororities | Chink Thinity Jn Exchange gi 10-Watt Ampiiier “ice cenase farce, $39.00 $43.40 $89.95) Argos $29.95 Hi canes Brenig s77:50 $36.95 tee | Jensen | University $45.00 sauna” G. E. Needles [RCA $190 50 a a _ 12” “sed” __ 923.95 Ext. | Range Skee 7 epee Public Address Systems OD Ios towss I FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES HERE ALL DAY SAT. TO HELP YOU CHOOSE A SYSTEM Page Thursday, October 20, 1955 17 �Mrs. Bensinger Re-elected To Woman's Auxiliary Post Delta Zeta Alumnae — Mrs. B. Edward Bensinger of Dean avenue was re-elected second vice president of the Women’s auxiliary of United Charities of Chicago at the volunteer group’s annual meeting held last Thursday. At the end of its first year of formal organization, the auxiliary has a membership of 91 women in Chicago and suburbs. The women perform 19 types of services in assisting the agency’s professional staff in 589 lower-income families Chicago. Park their first child, a son, David Jerome. The infant was born September 16 in Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of Beech street, with whom the family is staying (Continued on page page 17) Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane, dent; Mrs. Roy H. Olson of Park drive, Mrs. Sterling presiDeere Price of Ridge road, Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Sheridan road, Mrs. Percy Prior Jr. of Princeton avenue, Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road, Mrs. Linden Gardner L. Berg O. Toof of B. A. of Sheldon L. Allen Frederick Alfred Mrs. avenue, of Braeside road, Mrs. of Root lane and Mrs. Deerfield. (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Lenef (Caroline Schwarz) have named Hi 2-8550 from RESIDENTS OF WINNETKA Mrs. Mary T. Carry Donald M. Lenefs Name Ist Child David Jerome Central Highland aiding (Continued NEW 43) honor attendants. The couple journeyed to New York City and will make their home in Phoenix. The bride has two sons of her former marriage, William C. Carry, a freshman at Cornell university at Ithaca, INS, and Trigg Waller Carry, a junior at Choate school in Connecticut. The family moved from Highland Park about years nine ago. ron, 35mm. or 828 File Box Holds up to 450 Sell Regularly Slides for. the _ love $2.95 Sale Price gals of this land moccasins! B. The former Andrew M. Stein $1.98 PURCHASE Help defeat the threat of communBrown Leather Red Leather Gray Suede Black Suede Brown Suede Genuine hand-sewn Scampers — on the famous Kittymoc last — made with the true moccasin, one- your movies in action enlarged 12 times on bullt-in screen. your movies by rearranging scenes and splicing 50’ films onto 300’ or 400’ reels. ism by buying piece construction, in the old Indian tradition. Today's civilized touch: foam cushioned for Paleface pampering — steel shank for proper support — Crown Neolite sole (as you saw on TV!) Mellow soft glove leathers in with a KALART EDITOR VIEWER Autumn U. S. Planned Bonds. committee Repairs by on All Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE SELL Winchester - Remington - Savage Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing COAST TO COAST STORES Market Sq. — Lake Forest N. Bederman, EVERY SLs eae FILM matte CEMENT POWELL’S 499 Page 18 Central 3 Doors 3998 SH =e EVERGREENS PURCHASE mei) Ave. East of the Arthur Baird, Mrs. Mrs. Adler Alfred Albert’ _YOUR HOME WALTERS ‘ice stop | — Mrs. Glenn colors! anv eas SLUTS WITH are Mrs. Bank HI 2-0172 *%c0" NAME “FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all s landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. WAUKEGAN NURSERIES — Open 220 Daily N. GREEN from BAY 8 RD. to 5 Y. Bingham, Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim, Mrs. Harold KE. Foreman Jr., Mrs. Gerald S. Gidwitz, Mrs. Edward A. L. Goodkind, Mrs. J. Parker Hall, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, Mrs. Charles O. Husting, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Richard A. Kebbon, Mrs. Robert I. Logan, Mrs. Theodore R. Loeb, Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Jr., Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal, Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, Mrs. David M. Suttle, Mrs. Herbert L. Stern Jr., Mrs. Richard Weis and Mrs. John S. Wineman. Makes Expert Parenthood Jr., FREE! AND photo (Continued from page 16) GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED $6.95 your movies to family and friends without setting up a projector and screen of turning out the lights. ei hy ro Jr. Minn. HALLOWEEN ULL EVERY Stein Benjamin F. Stein of Laurel avenue. Rabbi Richard E. Singer of Lakeside congregation for Reform Judaism read the 6 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a family dinner. The young couple reside at 985 Sheridan road in Winnetka. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Gaddis of Owatonna, FREE! WITH F. Miss Bonnie Gaddis became the bride of October 6 at the home of his mother, Mrs. p.m. — Sunday DE Ita 6-0030 Thursday, 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, October 20, Ill. 1955 �7 ewe se ee ears Sree See GENERAL ‘AUTOMOTIVE With all that’s newest in glamour —and all that’s greatest in “go” —the fabulous ’56 Pontiac, now on display, MOTORS FIRST"! with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8— : results in performance so new and dramatic ue it must be experienced to be believed! 2. A completely new Strato-F light Hydra- There’s smart, new beauty and luxury that delivers this terrific “go” with for America’s most distinctive car. There’s a smooth surge of power at any speed. You now sweep from take-off to top the safety of big brakes and road-hugging length . . . the security of a smooth new And when you drive it, you will get the biggest thrill in all your motoring ex- performance perience—because this car is really loaded! The big and vital General Motors “First”, which heads its long list of look-ahead fea- passing, ride and sure-footed cornering. There are many, many other things which mark this beauty as the glamorous awaits your hands on the wheel. tures, couples the two most advanced highperformance developments in the industry: 1. An all-new, big-bore Strato-Streak V-8 engine that puts 227 blazing horsepower at your toe-tip. SEE AND DRIVE IT! TOMORR ON DIS! PLAY OMORROW | Thursday, A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled VITAL October ' yD 20, 1955 Matic* with the ease of a sailplane. You slow down for traffic, speed up for or gun for a high hill with the changing pressure of your toe on the accelerator the only sign of effort. You may have had it smooth before—but never like this! It literally must be experienced to be believed. That’s plenty—but there’s much more to make this a date to be long remembered. PETERSEN 1049 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND pattern for tomorrow’s cars. But come in and see for yourself. Take a long look at the six luxurious new Four-door and Two- door Catalina hardtops. Sample the results of its fabulous General Motors “First”. Sure as you enjoy thrilling action, here’s your next car ! *Optional at extra cost. PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland | Park 2.5030 2 Introducing A BIG AND �Miss Barbara Zeitlin Transfers To Northwestern Miss of Dr. Oak on auto to insurance with State Farm Barbara and Knoll Zeitlin, Mrs. N. terrace, Northwestern Delta daughter S. has she Zeitlin of transferred university sia has been Tau, pledged social by Sigma sorority. She re- cently was elected to Dolphin club, the university’s water ballet group. Miss Zeitlin, who spent two years at the University of Wisconsin, is majoring Mutual’s in psychology. BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE HAKANEN Dfid. 754 Waukegan ea 1 383 Rd. — 508 Central Deerfield } i Beauty $ Delta, today social in the Alumnae of Alpha sorority, will Evanston meet home road who will report recent on benefit Miss Elizabeth “Buffy” Driscoll of Ridge road is attending Trinity college at Washington, D.C., where she is a freshman. Her sister, Mary, is a student at Stanford university in California. elon HI 2-2330 Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. save $30 SIMMONS TWIN STUDIO A new beauty in decorator design with famous Simmons quality throughout. Opens to twin beds or one oversize double bed. New long, low pillows with double button tufting. _ Smart kick-pleat base. Newest colors. 79” Your choite HALLMARKS of Mrs. J. W. Golden. Highland Parkers attending the 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting include Mrs. William D. Linville Jr. of Windsor road and Mrs. L. A. Blackburn of Attends School In Washington Permanents HENRY Xi This Afternoon Shore Mrs, Richard Johnson of Lansing, Mich., the sorority’s national vice president, will be the honored guest at the meeting. Bleaching INSURANCE Xi Delta Alumnae Meet North Clavey Tinting Cail me for details today! Will ticket sales for the held in Chicago. Hair Styling Se Alpha Because of the sunny weather the sophomores had a beach party Thursday night. Some swimmers were Carol Sue Feldman, Harry Vignocchi, Toni Smith and Crisp Binner. Barb Kurtzon also was a party giver that evening. Friday Toni Goodman gave a surprise party for “Fig Leaf’ Becker who received a brown cashmere from the girls. That evening Sue Zimmerman played host to non-football players. Dave Rudolph and John Guglielmi put on a tumbling show. Muscles! Also, Carol Beck had a hag party which was crashed by the freshmen boys. Polly Wetherel gave “Baby” Embich a surprise party. Some of the surprisers were Pat Witton and the Maxon twins. After the game Phyllis Levin had a sophomore open house for girls. The turnabout was a big success. Lynn Ewing, “S’Windt” and Carol Embich had dinner parties before the dance. Enjoying all the good food at S’Windt’s and Embichs were Ann Schonthal, Aaron Fleishman, Peggy Dreschel and Craig Hafner. Sue Davidson and Dave Rose, Barb Allen and her’ southern gentleman, and Gordy Pett and Sandy Looney were seen jumping around at the dance. Afterwards Doris Katzman had a “lively” senior party. Mike Seiler had two dates that evening. Mike, why don’t you buy a date book? Some of the sophomore girls who decided to give the sophomore fellows a hard time went to Beryl Baiser’s for a hag party. Also the Coleman twins had some hags over. On Sunday Ann Feuchtwanger and Barb Cole had get-togethers for those who didn’t want to end a terrific weekend with the books. Saying of the week: We think that there should be more teacher’s meetings! If you only knew who wrote this column. Oh boy! ! ~~ SIMMONS “SLEEP 2 SOFA-BED BUY! A SMART kle, night. square legs, SOFA it becomes BY DAY, and in a twin a huge Button-tufted arms and Available double back new in color and modern bed a sea blond selection. 79 FRE CONVENIENT Tea Reh Aaa a) LOL WITH TO SUIT FREE EVERY PURCHASE while they last 659 Central Ave., Highland Phone g, ioe Page 20 CREDIT YOUR TERMS . . of all our work is our cleaning of children’s clothing. Delicate sweaters, dress-up clothes, coats are all cleaned thoroughly, yet protected against wear and fading. And what is so important when an active child makes it necessary to send out so much... our prices are moderate. ARRANGED BUDGET DELIVERY Park HI 2-9400 ead nes & TAILORS IT FITT Lay Ste ae \DELIVERY WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT bs ounty 5 oloargost, | CLEANERS Nlost aid Most Kelable sie Fumishings ee 728 DEERFIELD Thursday, October ROAD 20, 1955 �YWCA To Offer Christmas Decorations Class In Nov. A wide Christmas variety of ideas New Fire Insurance Rates Explained 1 for decorations for the home — of the new House Holder Fire Insurance Policy, which is a package living | extra contents, outbuildings, dwelling, the policy covering expense, liability, etc., the impression being that by buying this form — Tam O’Shanter country limited pacity of to the submitted by club in a comfortable club promptly payment, The ner holder Policy whereas it can is unique and be purchased the and certain J agencies, eh agency. any J ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY | Insurance of all kinds, including Nineteen 1896 Sheridan Telephones: It is wiser to have insurance Rue Mn Years life, In is available Off. HI 2-0093, and not need from Business Rd., Highland it, than Park, III. Res., HI 2-0037 it is to need it and not have it. < | Public Service Company’s a Oe LITTLE BILL so: t tt - these “TI run electric helpers be for just pennies!” states. and a Latin rhythm band. Exhibition dancing of the mambo, samba, tango and rumba will be presented by professional dancers. Ramon Silverberg of 1110 Midway road, Northbrook, CR 2-2199, will accept reservations. Among the Highland Parkers planning the evening are the at $12.50 per couple from as offered by any agency, and more than that, we can actually give — twenty per cent discount against the regular rate) and purchasers — need only to buy the protection they need or want. accompanied committee from available We can sell the new Householder Policy with all of its advantages, ca- must is only ticket includes cocktails, dinand dancing to a society or- chestra Niles will be the scene of the second annual fall dinner dance of Suburban B’nai B’rith November 5. Sponsored jointly by the Women’s chapter and the Men’s lodge, the evening will begin with cocktails at 6:30 followed by dinner at. 7:15. Reservations 7 The public has also been given the impression that the House- | lodge. are policies. independent form of policy. road, president of the Women’s chapter; Sidney Fine of 558 Burton avenue (left), and Ralph Kittner of Glencoe, president 2nd Annual Party Slated for Nov. 5 At Tam O’Shanter is only available — A saving in several. insured’s don’t want or need all the protection afforded by this — Some Planning the second annual fall dinner dance sponsored by Suburban B'nai B’rith are Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of 124 Green Bay road (left) ; Mrs. Jerome Factor of 305 Woodland of the Men’s is available. is purchased protection the same when per cent of twenty a saving The fee for the course is $7 and will include the cost of the materials. Registration is now open and may be made at the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Mesdames Herbert Lapin of 105 Sheridan road, John Garfinkle of 205 Ivy lane, and Semour Blankstein of 179 Indian Tree drive; Allan Bandalin of 1250 Ferndale avenue, Jerome Factor of 305 Woodland road, Richard Posner of 929 Bob-O-Link road, Fred Solomon of 411 Woodland road, Norman Dolgin of 128 Lincolnwood road and Gale Marcus of 219 Ravine drive. in regard to the cost public has received a false impression The will be offered in a class sponsored by the YWCA. The twosession class will be conducted at the “Y” by Mrs. L. F. McClure of 375 Woodland road November 1 and 8 from 9:30 a.m. until noon. For less than /2¢—electricity will fry 6 eggs and 6 strips of bacon, too, in your new electric frying pan. ——_ COMPANY eRe. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ime ae CailAP Roast chicken—that’s crisp and brown all over and tender and delicious inside. Cooked in an electric rotisserie for é¢. SERVICE SHORE NORTH @C. EK. Co. Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct 3-5400 will the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing. customs and ritual with * * reverence. Costs only a penny —to let electricity whip up 12 cakes for you. And electric mixers blend the batter better and quicker. * Hyde 936 South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. Park Chapel E. 47th St. { «eg How Public Service Company keeps Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting | your electric bill down (while everything else goes up) place for yourself—and for them—a’ task that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL Just as your cost of living has doubled, so have many of our costs. if left until the For example, some of our electric poles now cost almost 3 times as much as they did 25 years ago. Or- | PARK CEMETERY _ dinary COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road CARE Evanston: Flee) AEs a POR evi ee a teh ) is fact electricity now costs less per kilowatt-hour than it did in 1930. So today, although you’re using far more work-saving electricity a a cis vs 2 ag eg 3 a 4 than 25 years ago, you're getting a lot more for your money—almost im _—_ twice as much, in fact. a C UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 \ = _ Thursday, October 20, 1955 now in In FUND and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 cable Increases in cost have been more Greenhouses ee ee Oe I underground twice as much. And weather-proofed copper wire—almost triple. than offset through economies the actual production of power. Te Te Te rae « 7 CO et * �t,. TONELLI’S PIZZERIA » PIZZA AT ITS BEST a Also * . Northbrook Jalousie - Ravioli / Porch New Type Tavern Storm 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. i Scholarship Windows & Doors Selection of 14 Colors Featuring Spaghetti IIT Woman’s Rusco Combination For ORDERS TO GO PHONE NORTHBROOK 395 Li 2-4251 Ben North Shore branch of the Illinois Institute of Technology Woman’s club will attend the club’s annual Julia C. Beveridge Scholarship dinner November 12 at 6:30 p.m. The dinner will be in the Commons building of the Technology center and proceeds will be added to the scholarship fund. Enclosures including Windows Information Phone - L.F. Students Club Plans Dinner 1227 Mrs. Francois Olmer of Bay road is vice-chairman North Shore group. Siljestrom In Chicago HP Student Stunts Two Highland Parkers are attending classes at schools in Chicago. They are Robert Baratta of 1420 Golf avenue, an accounting major, University of Illinois, and Ronald Kightly of 1910 Spruce avenue, a student at DeVry Technical institute. Both young men are June graduates of Highland Park High school. Green of the Casting Announced For November 12 Casting Stunts, directed by the Highland Park High school senior class, has been completed and performance scheduled November 12. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings for Student annually written, produced and Bond. Featured players include Bowen Schumacher as Stan; Sylvia Kightly, Juanita; Stirling Nellis, Hernando; Barbara Cole, Carmen; Carole Meehan, Rosa; Jamie Rubenstein, Manuel; Lolly Despres, Sorceress; Diane Kahn, Mrs. Fremont; Jo Rotter, Hazel; Kathy Jolls, Constance; Judy Heimerdinger, Irma. New 96 | Also E G D O D _| SUCCESS! ee ee Pee ener Holloway, and Dick Melodee Siegle; Carol Feldand group; Sue Lewis and ‘group; ererreseresesoe Fischel; Sue Roberta Walker From the moment your finger presses the Magic Touch push-button control, you will know that this daring new ’56 Dodge is the newest, the most exciting car on the road! OF TOUCH TOMORROW It is the car born of success, born for success. Its revolutionary advances are your rewards in the great Dodge advance—a dividend of extra value made possible by the greatest sales gain in the industry. There Dorph and_ group; Pleasant Thiele and group; Caroline Millet and group; Ila Garfinkle and Martha Rotter. Born of Success to Challenge the Future! The Dramatic New '56 Dodge. MAGIC John and man Chorus members girls ensemble, Micki THE Tom; Among other acts in the show will be Sally Windt and group; Dennie Risdon and Ron Kirshbaum; Bill Chaffee, Tom Harris kverything about it says Jack Whitney, Dick; Dave Seltzer, Melvin; Cynthia Parks, Maria; Stan Banks, narrator and master of ceremonies; Barbara Hammerman, Lupita; Cynthia Jacobs, Carlotta; Connie Helding, Violet; Lenore Mickow, Delores; Bob Ziccarelli, Pablo; Sam Zell, Bob Partlow and Don Riskind, three natives. is the NEWS AAA look of success FLASH! calls it: New ‘56 “Most in the Dodge amazing soaring Jet Fins that make this 56 Dodge the most distinctive car Kurtzon, Frosty include Morris, the Jean Puestow, Sue Dodge and the mixed ensemble. Additions to the chorus will be announced. on the road. There is the power of success—up to 230 h.p.—in the break-away thrust of new Dodge engines, V-8 and 6. There is the feel effortless tase of button driving. of success in the Magic Touch push- of Come see and drive the car America is talking about! New ’56 Dodge— The Success Car of the Year! shatters every demonstration American in STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. In the Circuit Court of Lake County. In the matter of the petition for the change of name of Kathleen C. Klingenberg. Notice. Public Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 28th day of November, A.D. 1956, the undersigned will, at the hour of 10:00 A.M., present her petition in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, at the Court House at Waukegan, Illinois, requesting the entry stock car record. automotive history.”’ a decree then and there giving the right to the undersigned Kathleen C. Klingenberg to change her name _ to Kathleen C. Eisenhart and to be known by the last mentioned name thereafter. KATHLEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE Attorneys 216 Madison Street Waukegan, Illinois 10/13-20-2'7 /.55—450 LEGAL On 8:00 Hall, NOTICE Tuesday, November 1, 1955 at P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1. Assistant City Engineer: Must be a graduate of an Engineering school and interested in municipal engineering. At least two years ‘in municipal engineering is desirable. Starting salary $5,811.00 per year. Policewoman: 2. reasonable ance who tions, be able public and know directions as_a officer police is Must stature and be a lady average of appear- can enforce parking regulaable to drive, can be a suitrelations agent for the City the city so that she ean give to strangers. Ability to serve matron desirable. and A as a person juvenile with Wave or Wac experience will be given prior consideration. Starting salary $3,601.00 per year. 8. Clerk Typist. Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary 4. $3,081.00 per Automotive year. Mechanic I. Promotion- al examination. Only persons presently employed by the City in this department are eligible to take this examination. 5. Bookkeeper-Cashier I. Promotional examination. Only persons presently employed by the City in this department are eligible to take this examination. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park. All successful applicants must pass a medical . VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s office, City Hall. A fee of three MOTORS dollars is required at the time of filing, All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, Octo- ber Hi 2-2770 29, 1956. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom Street Secretary of 10/18-20-27 /55—4 56 Page Bhs, 22 Thursday, ; October 20, 1955 �a APs me a oo ‘. n Vogue 4 Vite let PA wy AR et Ske hin 1, pe Be \ Illino is Schools | Claim HPHS Grads i coe Ybor and Hund Illinois schools have been chosen by several June graduates of Highland Park High school. Bob Nathanson of 769 Green Bay road is a science student at the University of Chicago and Joel Botker of 281 East Park avenue is studying veterinary medicine at Blackburn college at Carlinville. Downstate schools were the choice of Alan Engle of 761 County Line road, Illinois college at Jacksonville; Richard Sander of 550 Cherokee road, Illinois Wesleyan university at Bloomington, and John Burgess of 2695 Waukegan avenue, University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale. Ralph Gerken of 2100 St. Johns avenue is attending Bradley (in the decorating world it’s a crate showing) of Piero FORNASETTI uni- versity at Peoria, and Thomas Johnson of 2243 St. Johns avenue and Thomas Maurine of 1713 Mec. Govern street, both are at the University of Illinois at Champaign. Mr. Maurine, a student erinary medicine, recently Sigma Phi Epsilon. “It is 1, the villain ‘’ might of Southland avenue be the words is speaking to the Marvin Herbert Katz Donenfelds of Cavell avenue. The trio appeared in a melodrama at Lincoln school October 1, when Highland Park Reform temple sisterhood presented its ‘’Gay ‘90’s’’ evening. Features of the party were a box supper, dancing and a barber shop quartet. Pledges Sigma Alpha fine vet- price... the "56 Mu been Most of these pieces were specially made for us by Signor Fornasetti on our last buying trip to Europe. It was the highlight of our purchasing. the top-flight specialty shops throughout the country may be familiar with a few of Fornasetti’s typical things. But anyone who does not know his work has a great treat in store— a before the bare walls get high trade-in And weve ‘ and allowance 9 of the first the Ford easy year; so as one of the most talented artists in the world today. Our flooring is threadbare; our ceilings are peeling as plans for our new store are nearing completion. We thought this an opportune time to bring the crates and the crowbars right into our shop and have fun terms got a reason a why be sure of real — oe letting you share our oohs and ahs as we actually open all of this excitement before your eyes. Each piece will be ticketed as it’s unwrapped (some of the prices are outrageous!). If you buy or just look you'll be you We’re trying to beat last year’s record Ford sales and only you can help us do it by buying now. That’s can frequent you must see the decorations which make him known , you of you who Those out to sell to for. We’re waiting and accessories. We've got the deals you’ve Italy Genoa, ceramics trays, lamps, screens, chairs, Lifeguard Design. What a car to save onl matchless fun of commanding the Thunder- from sailing docked last Monday with 17 crates of table tops, bird-like “Go” of Ford’s new Y-8 engine. You are also safer in the ‘56 Ford. You get the added protection of Ford’s famous There’s never been such a Ford! You get the breath-taking beauty of Ford Thunderbird-inspired styling. You can have the Witt Carsten The pledged car at half. the fine-car 4 The Magician of Milan James Feurstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Feurstein of 393 Vine avenue has been pledged by the University of Oklahoma chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, social fraternity. Mr. Fuerstein is a freshman at the university. We've got the car It’s America’s of SHOWING © TRUNK glad you came. savings A.M. 10:00 AT 24 OCT. MONDAY, (We'll open the merchandise in our show windows if necessary accommodate to an audience, as we must reserve the right to limit the number of people in our small shop.) No other announcement of this showing wb has been made. s 56 FORD So Suy now for a full year . F.D.A.F. of fine-car pleasure and savings HOLMES b 1909 : St. Johns Ave. If You're Interested in an A-1 MOTOR Highland USED Car CO. HI Park — Be INTERIOR Sure to See Your Ford 896-900 2-8640 Linden Dealer git a aMMn de Mee ee PE R Ata h y ata Prc® fy ite AT ‘ee xh age Re san Ba iat Ns DESIGNERS Avenue — a Winnetka a ! �AAUW Prepares D. R. Dennises Announce October Birth Of 3rd Son Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Dennis of 1280 Ridgewood drive announce the birth October 10 of their third son. The infant, Donald Richard, was born in Highland Park hospital and his brothers are Robert, 3, and Steven, 1%. Mrs. Elsa Angstmann of the Ridgewood drive address and Victor Angstmann of Chicago are the grandparents. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. For Active Autumn Fall activities of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women are in full swing. A mixer last night at Lake For- est Presbyterian church was held to promote fellowship among members, and all pro- ceeds will benefit AAUW’s ternational gram. in- fellowship pro- * PON eee ae Mrs. Roy E. Mount of 1460 Cloverdale avenue is a branch fellowship committee member. NEW 1955 G-E AUTOMATIC WASHER Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business CLOTHES CAPACITY THAN MANY OTHER oe MASTER CONTROL lets you stop, skip, extend or Neighbors and Your Civie and Social Welfare Leaders WASHERS repeat any cycle. oh ke WATER TEMPERATURE CONTROL water temperature for the wash. WATER SAVER washings...You hot water. CONTROL save selects desired permits detergent On MODEL WA-550 M smaller load and gallons of REGULAR PRICE $29995 SALE PRICE $2245 the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Phone (No DON’T MISS “ = s with the purchase 30 day offer d ye g durinaa " =e GN <b Hes COME IN THIS NSATIONAL SE aL to Park HI cost 2-0442 or obligation) “No obtain detailed either Mrs. Mrs. = offense, Curvewell information Peer, HI from 2-6788, or of 2371 St. Johns on page 26) G. S. Dean (Continued a Miss but | can’t seem to tear myself away from the smooth trim lines done of a suit by... by TODAY! G. E. ELECTRIC Dryer To Match $199.95 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING, INC. ‘- To each his own. Maybe your choice would have been different, but you'll find that clothing dry cleaned here rates a lot of attention wherever it goes. We're experts at quick- é ly solving all your cleaning problems. OP eee Mrs. K:. C. Peer of 350 Bloom street and Mrs. E. E. Negro of 609 Onwentsia avenue have been named co-leaders of the branch’s pre-school child study group, which meets the third Wednesday of each month. Because of the mixer last night, the group will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Negro. Also meeting tonight at 7:30 is the drama reading group. Mrs. John L. Ward of Lake Bluff will lead discussion of an Ibsen play at Lake Forest college. Freedom Agenda will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Forest. Lake Allemann, Douglas The Israeli-Arab question will be discussed Wednesday at 8 p.m. by the international relations group. be will discussion insurance An held the same night at 8 p.m. by the money management group. painting groups, other Among meets the second and third Mondays each month between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at Deerpath school, Lake Music appreciation meets Forest. the third Tuesday each month at 8:15 p.m. at Lake Forest college. Any woman college graduate inmay AAUW in joining terested Welcome Wagon Gives 50% MORE | SHERONY Hardware HI 2-204] 314 Green Bay Rd. Page 24 KOKIE LAUNDRY Main Highwood VALLEY & DRY Office and Highland Park 2-33 10 — CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October » Ny ' 20, it 1955 ts Aa x ae �7 TSS WA Stn OVER 1500 GIFT ITEMS HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS GREAT EVENT yh Wg ZINN Ay othe i S ne IDL CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE Carefully selected genuine cultured pearls that are beautifully matched. Graduated and knotted neck- lace with white gold clasp. We've sold hundreds dont Ride $23.95 Only ein For This Sale Only “Erté; Sale Bor ITALIAN FILLIGREE Sterling silver, hand-made sparkling crystals. Matching are available. Regularly ELGIN ANSON with mendous DRESS ie tT ae Silver... . . . Pearls. . . Rhinestone Gold. All drastically of styles. For example: Reg. $6.95, only ola reduced for this Pearl Sapphire set 14 Karat white Weighs about 5 carats. Reg. Genuine ine Star TISSOT a heavy Famous Tissot Automatic wind watch set in l 14 Karat white gold case with unusually beautifu One of the finest watches ever diamond set dial. made by this 100 year old company. $1 79 oOo Regularly $250.00 _............------------- SOLID GOLD CUFF LINKS Gold Cuff-links beautiYellow Tucan ebesr abeptary one eeriscrae1 a special $29 50 order shop. 1 week from our Reg. $50.00. If ordered during ® this sale “REMINDER” CUFF LINKS Solid 14 Karat Gold cuff links made Regularly $75.00— up as calendars ordered during the Solero 50 $39 special RING ANTIQUE drastically For example... Parker 2] .. . regularly Others $3.50 reduced RONSON — ASR — Earrings oo eg. Items cise to make Regularly Regular $5.00 EVANS. Leather, CARAT room EVANS to 35% $2.2 GNI: 2A Others $1.89 to §25.00 $ ; $2.29 ik Only BED CLOCKS Regularly $37.50. $24.50 they last --.-.-----See our large display of Electric and hand driven table and wall clocks that have been reduced for this great sale. OUR SILVER Dish sitver Chating Mixer Set Martini g Lazy 95 Susan DEPARTMENT Reg. _ Sale Price : : : 8 000. 7.95 10.00 eae Sta. mirrored 10,00 7.95 13.50 12.50 : 9.95 8.95 2 -pc. Sheffield Carving Set .. 5.95 2.95 ‘ perfume tray. ugar, bcoelac te CLOCKS While ABB $4.88 3 ty Gold. ALARM $3.95 Gee FROM $4. 35% small 5 and $69.00 by Seth Thomas. 2 dials, radium hands and numerals. Beautiful Ivory and gold finished case. 8 day wind. LITERS bronze, and $99.00 diamond rtp Posehn TWIN Off | ladies’ matching center in White LUX stocks. new for LADIES’ WALLETS AND MEN’S up to Brand new extensive stock all reduced For example: Expensive, long wearing Pin seal Regularly BTROO $49.00 in white with brilliant with SOLITAIRE Regularly moot : wallets’ $299.00 $475.00 $7.45 25% Solitaire centescnedeenenedestecnnnenenescstetds HALF OVER SET, RING DIAMOND ioe. MTG 10 other and Diamond Drop Tear carat DIAMOND TRIO. Beautiful man’s Wedding bands. Reg. $143.50, Only R Sever Sars Ghagwe tate B. Maye Regularly $7.50 to $12.95. -...:...:c-s----0-+- Ch 34 set with 2 diamonds see eer Bars $10.00 only $35.00 — at to set with En- in _.. $795.00 aw HSU eek ceo aaa er Regni All only $1.00 group $69.00 diamonds side large 4 with set DIAMOND, Ferrer fice $1350. is St Christopher, ‘Reduged to-0 lows... / showing the important dates in his life with a diamond set in each link on the appropriated date. About 1 week delivery from our special order shop. CARAT PARKER — SCHAEFFER — EVERSHARP A WATCH DIAL 1.11 and Pearls fae We ke Shakers of DEPARTMENT Cultured matched styled white 2 RING. beautifully DIAMOND AND PEARL 8 brilliant diamonds in a EE AE TOE IE AP DIAMOND OUR FROM sale. Lighters Pen Sets Hundreds 95 out Earring Tie Pins, Rack. Wall $28 ee ESR RR LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW 98.00 $175.00 DIAMOND Bracelets, sale. $ mounting. gold & Sets Links — Cigarette ees $3.88 FOR THAT “SPECIAL” MAN STAR SAPPHIRE RING handsome masculin Necklace Cuff Hundreds great on Perfect for those extra little Gifts. Values to $5.00 4 Piece Salad Sets Cocktail PINS! items $1.00 SPECIALS RINGS PINS! 1500 FOR HIM! FOR HER! FOR THE HOME! In Yellow gold. Many styles in all stones. Perfect for ee I Pe ye an $8.95 Regularly $15.95 PINS! than PRICED LOW! $23.50 Hundreds of Earrings, Bracelets, Brooches, Charms and Rings by Imperial, Neptune, Lucian Picard, and other 30% famous designers. All reduced by BIRTH-STONE more of samples only ANE AS tremendous such are These savings. JEWELRY PEARL at done with complete $44.95. at advertised close $3.59 tre- $5.00 SELECTED SPECIALS are setting new sales recthese fabulous prices. There a few days left to take of this opportunity to get buying and Early Christmas Shopping the Ne ag Reduced to CULTURED TE WATCHES ee Regularly $35.00. And—we ords with are only advantage your gift watches have lifetime guarand shockproofing features. 17-jewel dress the mainspring Yes, these antees on masculine COPPERWARE Set, 11-Purpose Nationally LEE ELE LEH iy Ave LINKS at from Regularly REVERE To SALLE LADIES’ Savings. big The Na- SELECTED SPECIALS AREAL CUFF to choose styles Many bs AAA er 75 Lay it away for Christmas. .......-.-----+---- $35. Gift Packaged in Metal Stud Case PEARLS Bracelet set. y # sk Handsome band. movement, shockproof Fine case with matching expansion Regularly $71.50. -........ $7.88 AMERICAN Beautiful Necklace, Earring and tionally advertised at $10.00. Perfect Bridesmaid Gifts. Slashed ‘to Set * ; EES SR REUS MAN’‘S CERTINA WATCH NN PIN in Florence. earrings $12.50 at en it IN TIME FOR WISE CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY SHOPPERS 2ND BIG . WEEK OF VALUES n 440 ray Creamer ........ icennes han Import) (Swedish Gravy heffieland Tra y y Boat 3 6-pe, Bone Handle 11.95 I WATCH Spiedel, Gemex, BANDS Hadley many and From For bands $1.88 regularly other reduced up Gold filled Special groups famous makes. to 50%. Stainless Steel and bands for men or women. to $4.88 priced 4 Thursday, October 20, 1955 to $12.95. LEEDS JEWELERS CENTRAL AVENUE SHERIDAN ROAD and HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS SPECIAL Highland buckles — Park with the A NEW FAD ! High School Belts. Blue and White ! Silver ‘’H’’ and School name FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Looks swell with Jeans or Slacks. Completely adjustable. Perfect for that special teen-age Christmas gift. Regularly $3.00: 2... 22-22-0182 $2 * 25 Page 25__ �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Black Top Colched Stone Top Soil — Fertilizers COAL CO. HI 2-0065 First St. — Highland Theme ‘Continental’ fit show land next Park High Thursday at Student Harry Halton of 364 Sumac Continental Conference” is the theme of the annual Girls club mother-daughter banquet and bene- Old Drives Refinished 1930 Journalism “A Parking Areas SILJESTROM Girls Club Banquet High- school. Dinner before the 8 p.m. show will be held in the Chalet de la Mere (north cafeteria). Tickets for the benefit are 50 cents and are being sold after school hours and during lunch periods. Profits provide the Girls club scholarship. Under the direction of the Girls club board, the show will feature the songs” and dances of many countries and atmosphere. V : ae ea lac! Le Jed unis atleast i ¢ I colors is still ments have COLLEEN TOWNSEND EVANS ‘tees PAUL POWER ROBERT CLARKE 4 GEORGIA LEE RALPH WARD Only and the stars of “Mr. Texas,” Redd Harper and Cindy Walker Stewarts gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. See how Sunday, 2031 October 30th at 3:00 ELM PLACE SCHOOL Sheridan Road, Highland Park, More Than 900 much for late the Mrs. Rubin was born and educated in Vienna, Austria. She has studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Saugatuck, Mich., summer school of art and was a student of commercial art at the Ray Vogue School of Design. She is an exponent of “Art You Can Live With” and has sold many paintings in oils and water colors. During this month her work is on display at the Well of the Sea gallery at the Sherman hotel in Chicago and at the Highland Park public library. The latter is an exhibition for young people. Further information concerning |the class may be obtained at the | YWCA, ,474 Laurel avenue, HI 2| 0675. | 'AAUW Ey Arrange- made A class is held for adults Friday from 9:30 a.m. to noon and another for teen-agers Saturdays at the same hour. Classes are under the direction of Mrs. Hilda Rubin. Activities (Continued Starring open. been enrollees to make up classes they have missed. Board members are Marian Peterson, president; Judy Heimerdinger, vice president; Linda Johnson, secretary; Sue Thomas, treasurer; Peggy Dreschel, social chairman, and Martha Holden, publicity chairman. RY | Registration for the YWCA painting class in oils and water a colorful continental You can afford this more delicious coffee H Still Has Openings is studying journalism at Stanford university. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school, where he was sports editor of Shoreline in his senior year. Park ousTON = YWCA Art Class road from page 24) avenue, HI 2-5578, membership committee members. Interest groups are open to nonmembers for a nominal fee. DePauw Freshman Miss Sharon Witten of 1004 Central avenue is a freshman at DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind. She is majoring in interior decorating. more it satisfies p.m. NOTICE ...and agrees with you! IIlinois The finest taste in TEA} Seats OF PUBLIC HEARING 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, Llinois, on Thursday, the 27th day of October, 1955, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Central Daylight Saving Time. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park, as designated and appointed by the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Highland Park. Said Public Hearing is for the purpose of considering the adoption of vision of the Official City Plan the _ reof the City of Highland Park. At said Public Hearing, and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard. The Plan Commission: KARL H. VELDE, Chairman (ROBERT 8. CUSHMAN, Mayor (BERTRAM A. WEBER (CYRUS MIEAD III (NEWMAN T. SHEAHEN (EDWARD M. KNOX (EDWARD E. BURWELL (NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN (P. E. COLE, Secretary 10/18-20/55—453 AN The Best Is Yet To Come! The grand climax of the year’s automobile announcements will take place in our showroom within the next few days. It will be the presentation of the inspiring new 1956 Cadillacs—featuring great new styling . . . com- pletely new interiors . . . the most powerful engine in Cadillac history ... a wholly new Hydra-Matic Drive . and to two entirely come—and new it’s coming models. your Yes, the best is yet way from Cadillac! Order Now for Early Delivery of Your ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF A MUra RETAILER’S OCCUPATION AX.” BE IT ORDAINED by the City Couneil of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, that: An ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF A MUNICIPAL RETAILER’S OCCUPATION TAX”, passed and approved July 18, 19555, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: Section 1. That Section 2 be and hereby is amended to read as follows: Every person engaged in such business in the City of Highland Park shall file with the State Department of Revenue the monthly return required by Section 3 of An Act in Relation to a Tax upon Persons Engaged in the Business of Selling Tangible Purchasers approved Personal for June Use 28, Property or 1938, to Consumption” as amended. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as required by law. « /s/ FRED E. GIESER CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 First Street Mayor CAR DIVISION Highland pro tem Attest: /s/ ROY City MILLEN Clerk Filed: September 26, 1955 Passed: October 10, 19155 Park, III. Approved: October 10, 1955 Recorded: October 11, 1955 Published: October 13, 1955 10/13-20/55—457 Thursday, October 20, 1955 ’ �See the 1956 DeSoto Now at our NEW LOCATION 1778 FIRST ST. ‘ ZANNOUNCING THE NEW ‘1956 PARANA THE NEW FORWARD LOOK >> You'll Save Hundreds! . .. yes, hundreds of dollars on the distinguished ’55 De Sotos! Remember cars and new car a few of . . . these are brand new will be sold with the full guaranty. There are only these fine De Sotos to be sold, so come in early. First come, Push-Button Driving Is Here... Blazing New 259 Horsepower! The most exciting automotive news in a decade! Touch the button and you Go! No levers to get in your way. Push-button control is safely located on the left hand side of the instrument panel. A light, easy touch automatically selects the driving range you want. It’s as effortless as tapping your finger tip. You’ll have to try it to believe it . . . at your De Soto Dealers now 1955 PLYMOUTHS and DE SOTO to go at a 0244444444464 4444444A444 VEU veTyuvevVVvVVeVT 44444 924444444444 4444444 WVVVVU Veer first served. Highest Trade-in on Your Car! You don’t need a car to trade for one of these new De Sotos, but if you do want to trade, we'll give you more... hundreds more than you ever imagined you’d get for your car! Don’t wait. These cars won't | last long. We must make room for the new °56 models. _. . the brilliant new 1956 De Soto with push-button driving. You’ve never driven a car the equal of the 1956 De Soto. Beneath that Flight-Sweep styling is blazing new V-8 horsepower ... (up to 255 hp) . . . horsepower that gets you out front fast. Sizzling “high torque take-offs” . . . lightning fast emergency “step down” power for quicker, safer passing . . . instantaneous acceleration in any speed range. Here is a modern automobile designed for the super-highway age. Now more than ever before be sure that you... Drive A De Soto Before You Decide. 4 YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT... AT H. P. MOTOR SALES NOW! YOUR DESOTO DEALER PRESENTS P. H. 1778 First St. GROUCHO MARX IN “YOU BET YOUR LIFE” EVERY WEEK ON BOTH RADIO AND TELEVISION . MOTOR Highland Park . NBC See The 1956 Now De Soto at our New Location 1778 FIRST ST. NETWORKS. SALES, Inc. HI 2-0580 yee Thursday, October 20, 1955 he 27 �: oS ANNOUNCING ror 195: a dramatic new blending of power and style that makes PowerStyle' CHRYSLER power visible and gives beauty motion... the exciting new You’re looking at the longest, lowest, most powerful Chrysler ever built. Designed to walk off with all styling assist, positive feel-of-the-road every minute, every mile! New PowerSmooth Brakes for smoothest, safest honors. to follow with stops. New Pushbutton PowerFlite automatic transmission. More Fabulous To select the drive you want, fidelity long-playing And dash. New setting the trend for others just push a button on the FirePower V-8—America’s first airplane- They'll outlast the next-best Chrysler record brakes Firsts* player 2-to-1! Two Highway spins ycur high- favorite type automotive V-8 engine, now even more powerful! music while you drive! And—instant airplane-type heating system gives living-room warmth without waiting! See New PowerPilot Steering that delivers a full power __ the “PowerStyle” Chrysler at your Chrysler dealer’s today! (*Optiona! sf NAR Nea ee IT ae equipment) RARDIN ee ee reat ee ea nab Now more than ever... America’s most smartly different car! ms : 1740 FIRST ST. FOR THE BEST LAKE IN TV, SEE “IT’S A GREAT MOTORS, LIFE” AND “CLIMAX!” — SEE TV WiC. < PAGE wtidson FOR TIMES AND STATIONS Thursday, October 20, 1955 �HERE NOW... Showroom MOTORS’ LAKE See Them At CDAYq Friday, saturday & sunday, oct. 20-23 3 GA ae Os os * REFRESHMEN TS FOR ALL! ie -f PHONOGRAPH CONSOLE Will Be BALLOONS yo. os x J SPACE HELMETS EVERY FOR AWAY GIVEN That Make sure you register. SATURDAY, Drawing OCTOBER will be held Is By 29th > CHILD Accompanied An Adult ne . x been CAR SOLD, WE’RE GIVING | | AWAY THIS ROTISSERIE |= a2 ac 088 nt A) | SSH Be) © SEE THE FABULOUS ’56 IMPERIALS — CHRYSLERS : Sf P= $69.95 GALA CELEBRATION ees WITH EVERY NEW °55 OR 756 | @\r) WORTH © PLAN TO ATTEND OUR Sees BIG FREE OFFER!!! aa Gs MOTORS. INC. Highland ‘ Park’s Authorized Open Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth Evenings til 10:00 p.m. Dealer PLYMOUTHS �be Si ei weeAS we af ARrm oyHe : g f t An Exclusive Trend in Shopping EVANSTON at Lord’s and Two-Way Stretch Girls’ Maternity Girdle Side lacing for expansion and Matching pantie girdle with detachable crotch. $6.95 Foundations, $595 Second Paula Dean Original Floor lf, Pantie Girdle Foundations, Il e 14 10 to Girls' 16 Dept., Second Floor Girls' Cotton T-Shirts size $3995 $7.95 $469 on $998 . 12 $7795 Second Shorts Wool, Nylon, and Vicara in plaids and solid colors. Figure 4 Waistline style, floral print, satin lastex front panel. Matching later to for the ‘Nylon Power Net Junior Girdle z. 7 to Sizes wide elastic inner belt for support. White only. S, M, L, EX. L. Bermuda Sizes 7. to pay Floor Several styles, including Capri, stripes and solids. Sizes 8 to 16. > A beautifully Girls' styled Dept., Second Floor sheath dress with jacket, of Blue crepe. Children's Cotton Knit Jacket lined with plaid. Special Purchase of Full Fashion Hosiery Dress has collarless In the newest fall shades: 60 gauge, !5 denier. Sizes 8!/5 to 3. Royal Reg. $1.65 I. 12/y to 2-Piece Pajamas comfortable V neck. Pajamas Sizes sizes a 13 18". Children's $4 Hosiery, Street Floor Women's Dresses Second Girdle Foundations, Second Dept., Second $450 Floor Specially Priced Fully 19 inches tall; attractively dressed; 410 I . . . $8.95 Split Hip Style (for more control) . . . $12.50 feet, Blue, and Large Size Doll Pantie Girdle Matching with to 6x. Maize, Reg. $9.98 Floor Olga’s “French Secret” Of power net and satin lastex. 3 lay-a-way Christmas A. hip now for giving. Dolls and Toys, Lower $698 Floor Floor Better Dresses Reduced Reg. $11.98 Fully automatic General for Misses and 1. Sizes Lambs Wool Sweaters Full fashioned sweaters of kitten-soft furred lambswool. in Green, Pink, or Blue. Sizes 36 to 40. Long 10% Sleeve Cardigan Short Sleeve 3. ee from regular $9 z3 $35 135 Dresses Floor Deluxe all-steel, self-locking wardrobe cabinet Pullover $798 9. Full 30-in. wide and 60in. high, with — shelf pee giear’ | finish. Sale! Reg. $7.98 Ventilated 100% Wool Skirts $7798 ., $4298 Fiber hampers with pearl-like plastic 324° Floor tops in a variety of $598 colors. Housewares, Lower Floor “Premium” Pillows in “Harvest pattern free, tweeds, and plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. sufferers. 10:3. ideal dust for allergy White zizp-on Dinner Reg. $7.98 $498 Street Floor Plate Cup & Saucer Hand engraved decorations permanently glazed. A_ colorful 17 Linens, Festival" 20-in. platter Apparel Floor e English import pottery In a variety of solid colors, smart Second I Plump Koolfoam Self-ventilating, Sports Lower Clothes Hampers 6 Housewares, Iron plate. Weights only Sa98 4!/, Ibs. 9 Appliances, Lower Floor e Women's Second Electric Streamlined and balanced; with famous “Dial the Fabric" control. Large sole- Reg. $17.95 to $49.95 e change Gift Court, - Lo for fall dining. Street Floor Ann �1 I’s new Roto-Charge Plan... It’s easy to say “Charge It" it your budget! Open your LRC account today! Special Selling of Cafe Curtains ¥3 off on Blouses Jersey» Dacron, Rayon in a variety of fabrics Reg. $598 to $19%° 13 Outstanding Coat A variety of sport or dress blouses in fall shades. @ Sports Apparel, Second Floor ‘44 19. Reg. 32 to 44. Values $6.98 Lingerie, Second 30. Floor “62 ounce Wool Jersey Blouses A variety styles styling. Every coat bears a” Sale! Carload Nationally famous Famous Women’s Luggage Gold, reg. $5.98 fabric label. Black. Beige, Red, Sizes 8 to 18. Street Floor itesiss Specially Priced of Cotton 3 Second to value! u Travel tested, fashion styled crafted.. In aqua or colors, 12 to 44, blue, sea green and pearl grey. and pilisses, Of nylon estan ‘ sires 32 to 40, 1 32. Floor Men's 100% Tapered Slack in All Wool Flannel at zipped ankle. In 12 to in Char- reg. $7.98 26. 16. $598 Cherry, Lime. RE: Mg Sleeveless Sizes Pullover S, ... $6.98 Sun Print Handkerchiefs Imported France to $12.50 Exciting new shapes, jewel trimmed, or Frames in plain. 23. ao white, Cosmetics, or col- Street $950 27. Sheer cotton beauties at this low price. Floral designed edged with rasta scalloped Handkerchiefs, Floor Street 39° Floor Heavy quilted lining, mouton lamb ee Pacific Contour Sheets Now Specially Priced Twin Top and Bottom reg. $2.98 Contour and $919 Full Top and Bottom reg. 2A. Street 23. Floor Floor hood, cealed con- zipper closing. Olive Drab, Navy, Charcoal. Sizes 8 Gabardine to 20. Flannel Slacks bebe Expertly tailored to insure perfect fit. Brown Navy, Grey, and Tan. Contour $3.19 $949 Linens, Men’s All Wool Gabardine and Flannel Slacks All Wool Second $398 Jackets Furnishings, Street Floor Special Sale of Values Pullman) Parka $@Q@98 8 Special Purchase of glasses in. Boys In. Navy, Tan, Light Blue, Sungold, Charcoal, Men's from $1 795 (29 Dupont Orlon Long Sleeve Pullover coal Gray and Brown. Size To Specially Priced $398 14!/2 Lingerie, Self-belt, (Train case) Full Length Pajamas in Second $995 Luggage, Street Floor 24!/, Uniforms, quality From Floor straight or '/ sizes. 21. luggage ggag Shop, Plisse or Poplin Sizes g greatest Bi. Coat White Lord's and Sportswear, : Blue, Rosewood, Charcoal, Brown, $398 colors. and 20. of excellent fabrics, Beautiful Floor Choice of wing, barrel and platform rockers at a low price. Colorful printed seat and back $9195 cushions, from $58 to $75 “3° Third Sale! Mahogany or Maple Colorful Cricket Chairs ° Ours Nylon Tricot, Nylon Crepe Sizes groups. Curtains, Exclusively styles. 29. Values Better Value Slips of Several For that decorator touch here $498 are cafe curtains in broadcloth, 98 poplins plain and print fabrics. $2 Choose yours from three price $39 Sizes 30 to 40. 9 $9 Men's Clothing, Street Floor . Boys’ Dept., Street Floor *A terrific value at this price — can be compared favorably with jackets much higher priced elsewhere! �a Sa Sr | scaling one f en Z i hi OCTOBER 20-21-22 featuring nationally for women, famous children brands and infants Come in and browse around during our three day celebration, thursday, friday and saturday, and see what we believe is a distinctive selection of Dresses, Casuals, Sportswear, Lingerie and Accessories . . . plus fashion-fresh adorables for the children including the tiny tots . . . and wait until you see our modest price tags. Do come in and receive a special, get-acquainted-gift . . . naturally refreshments will be served because we think openings can be so much fun. �ROROT Place Pupils a talent show seventh of 2:45 p.m. Elm outgrowth titled to be given work done Frolic” and of by at CLASSES FOR program, has direction TAP eighth school classes, ‘““Farmers’ theme and _ 28. The of music the the Place October general der be sixth, grades an will i of | |\the life ESF Country iC RR oc Site Bee a aeree Mee gs aise PS ars ated I ei site ee oe a To Hold Talent Show At School Oct. 28 Mrs. in —YOUNG the been is un- MEN— 6 to 60) George Zima. Judy Gans, Fred Day, Cimbalo, the Dede Roger planning Ledbetter, Wallenstein, Ronnie Axelrod, Steve Vaitonis, Duke Fine, Garry Houghtaling, Carter, on are Ruth Ellinor Fine George and J. Robert Welsh—School Participating as ‘Sun Bonnet Sue” girls in a talent show to be given at Elm Place school October 28 are (left to right) Sandy Julian, Audrey Fiocchi, Sharon Vechioni and Beth Wing. Adult Education To Meet Class and Next Thursday Another in a series of adult education classes of Traditional Synagogue of Highland Park will be held next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gnaellen, 1736 Sunset road. Rabbi Alvin Kleinerman will conduct the class. The tional group, stage, now ‘had inspiring meeting last Thurs- day,” stated Harry J. Director 1705 Berkeley road, secretary of of the synagogue and host for the evening. Further information concerning the class or the synagogue may be obtained from Mr. Director, HI 2-1684. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your in its organizaan educational paper aside! Deerfield Cast Members those participating Mary Phillips, Connie Ann Blair, Gay 7 to 14’ers oak %, NP: cit ae ‘he A SKOKIE, ILL. Mill Outlet Highway, Vane) a SHADES Now For An Appointment “OPEN Mon., Thurs. and We ORchard ohh ehhh hhh heheh rhrrrA>0 a VV VV VU YYUVYUYVYUYVYYVYUVUVVVVVY AAA > > ee Call Fri., Noon to 9 SUNDAYS” p.m. — 5-0036 EVERY PURCHASE ar ASSAYS CWCUCUCCCCCCCOSOE' AAA AAAAAA AAS VyuVvvvVvVvVVYYVS 12 T Tues., Sell Only Mill Ends, AAA WITH ay fa WINDOW One of our representatives will bring you a large selection of fabric samples and give helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers will then be beautifully finished in our workrooms according to the measurements in your home. heey eee oe nee VU VV VV VV VV VV VV VUE $3.9% FREE! Inventory of and of course, 5-0036 Made UPHOLSTERY And, yn, err’ LAA AAAAAALAAAAAA AAS Y hehe, no, re rere VV Custom Solids, Sizes 7-14, OUR NEW SERVICE - in your home SLIPCOVERS, glow. from Drapery & Slip Cover Materials DRAPERIES, merry. a pocket in every one. Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 vibrant and that glitter and Rt. 41 Call ORchard Pick a color, any color, just as long as it’s stripes, checks, flower prints| Even pastels are unexpectedly vivid. See them in new tunic types, in jumper styles, in dresses that look appealingly turn-of-the-century. There are two-piece fashions and some that | just look that way, waistlines that take shape at the middle and some that curve down sweet and low. Plenty of party-perfect washables in luxurious cottons and new sparkling weaves INC. of Skokie 1738 Ke acer LaBuda. Also Jamie Adler, Audrey Fiocchi, Sandy Julian, Sharon Vechioni, Beth Wing, Barbara Gaudreau, Jill Chutkow, Hope Brown, Joan Hess, Jean Goldberg, Pat Hoelsner, Mary Lou Barth, Martha Graham, Judy Walker, Sue Sloan, Sally Spencer, Carl Benson, Jack Freck, Dorothy Morris, Priscilla White and members of the Elm Place pep band. YardStick Shops Just west Call Holiday Fashions of many moods in Crabb, Judy Lynne Dance in the show are Pam Allderdice, Gay Marcus, Gail Gordon, Greta Fell, Bob Carey, Bill Koretz, Tom Ross, Don Lee, Jonathan Umbach, Bill Heck, Ed Harms, Emily Rosenberg, Ann Segal, Mary McComb, Kathy Levin, Nancy Leffert, Susan Abarbanel, Baron, of the For Information Sheroll Anderson. Among ie, serving Zi Pupils committee Wed., and Remnants, Sat., 10 Seconds a.m. to 6 p.m. EAUTIFUl and cheap Cheap Cheap! RDS ror The PRICECLA yard UV Member Thursday, =. ee Bye hai sha if fe, October 20, 1955 Skokie Chamber of Commerce ee Elm CAPR AY wean MEETS asRad fc! SRS ER oe OC Infants’ 507 and Children’s CENTRAL Highland Teens’ & Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL Park 2-6944 �SPANIS —AND ANY G ERMAN H OTHER Attends MODERN Daniel Epstein nue has enrolled versity at Ithaca, a June graduate High school, is a LANGUAGE Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER BERLITZ 518 207 OF GR FR 980 Dean aveat Cornell uniN.Y. Mr. Epstein, of Highland Park pre-med student. in Permanent Waves, LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago of SPECIALISTS NOW! SCHOOL Cornell University Hair 5-4341 2-4341 Coloring A MODERN GROUP APPROACH TO THE STUDY AND ENJOYMENT OF MUSIC CLASSES STARTING NOW For 10 sessions $15.00 Information Highland ‘SPEEDY’ 4 ' AN ODD CHARACTER: OF COURSE, Park CLASSIQU BEAUTY Call 2-6937 1815 LAKE “See 3 + P 2-1603 MOTORS HES SOLAZY LAKE MOTORS HE CAN GET PLACES YoU HAVE His admission will be Enhance the Beauty of your home... with SO IN THE FASTEST POSSIBLE TIME AND HAVE MORE TIME. To LOAF WHEN HE GETS THERE Unlimited HI 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 Tailor Second Street Highland tion Park, Illinois Refreshments For Every Yo Yo Child or Space to clothes We get with program moth which HI-Fl CONSOLE damage cleaned them our Don’t the cleaner, gentle our driver And Let will will have Us Clean Too, at and Before doesn’t Reliable minute. stop just brighter, electronic wait another Wearables, by An demonstration in its Is The Time To Miserable Helmets Accompanied a Clean & Mothproof Clothes and Drapes For Fall & Winter! All Balloons, for — by opening session November 2, when (Continued on page 35) Now OCTOBER 20-23 FREE Ob- booklet, services the Crown room of a home observance of the Sabbath as depicted in the booklet. The Martin Sandlers of Glencoe will serve as the model family in the demonstration. The booklet is the result of expansive research and study by a cemmittee headed by Mrs. J. William Glossberg of Glencoe. The committee was assisted and guided by Rabbi Siskin and Eliezer Krumbein of 1107 Golf avenue, director of the educational system of the temple. A copy of the booklet will be mailed to each member of the congregation. To Present Bibles The presentation of Bibles to the pre-confirmation classes of the temple also will take place tomorrow night. An annual observance, the Bible presentation is made possible by the _ sisterhood. Mrs. Eugene A. Delson, sisterhood president, and Alan J. Altheimer, president of the congregation, will participate. On Saturday at 11 a.m. Dr. Siskin, assisted by Cantor Benjamin M. Landsman, will conduct the service at which Deanna Lee Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erving J. Shapiro, of Glencoe will be Bas Mitsvo, and Charles Phillip Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Gordon of Bob-O-Link road, will be Bar Mitsvo. Everyone is invited to attend. The board of religious education of the congregation extends an invitation to interested persons to participate in the adult educa- 121 Wilmot Rd. Deerfield 1354 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-4 TODAY, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Win followed from Telephone a Home The half hour service of music and prayer will be conducted by Rabbi Edgar Siskin and will be wallpaper Wallpaper Sabbath, Friday at 8:30 p.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Join our Party Can “The servance,” a religious will be dedicated at charged COME IN TODAY AND SEE! You At Temple Israel The colored movie, approximately 90 minutes in length, will star Redd Harper and Cindy Walker. Also included in the cast are Colleen Townsend Evans, Georgia Lee, Paul Power and Robert Clarke. HE NOW THAT THE “56 CHRYSLERS AND PLYMOUTHS ARE HERE, WE'RE OFFERING FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS ON OUR REMAINING ‘55 MODELS! a “Oiltown, U.S.A.,” a religious film featuring the Rev. Billy Graham and his evangelistic team, will be shown at 3 p.m. October 30 at Elm Place School auditorium. | ALWAYS DRIVES A USED CAR F I've SEEN HIM LOLLING HIM d|) “SPEEDY” SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI BECAUSE Sabbath Booklet To Be Dedicated Film and the 900 seats of the auditorium will be on a “first come’’ basis. Doors, open at 2:30 p.m. The program is being sponsored by several North Shore churches, including First United Evangelical of Highland Park and Community Baptist of Deerfield. The Rev. A. E. Anderson, minister of the former church, is in charge of arrangements. Hair Conducted by Ruth Kaufman Greene, well-known pianist and teacher. For children between 4 and 7 years of age ° simple instruments creative rhythms and songs * expressive movement ° _— singing games ° introduction to piano. Billy Graham No and MUSIC FOR CHILDREN Churches Sponsor happen Electronic yet save on way! wear dry cleaning method. Call Reliable now your home Mothproof You Put and today. Your ‘Em Summer Away! Adult FREE ROTISSERIE WITH EVERY NEW ‘55 OR ‘56 CAR SOLD Open Evenings Till 10:00 Sat. & Sun. til 6 p.m. Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Page 34 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, October 20, 1955 �(Continued from page 34) land R. Engberg avenue of recently 1570 Party Highwood North- marked the completion of 30 years of service with the Commonwealth Edison company. Starting his career in sales and general accounting departments, last year he was made supervisor of the management payroll section. Mr. and Mrs. Engberg have two sons, Eric Jon, 14, and Gary, 9. Unit 501, American Legion auxiliary, will hold a games party Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? (An Ln Ln Li, Mn, Min Ln Mn Ln Mn Mn An, Ln Mr, Ah, Ln An Mr, Ln rn Ar rn Lh Mn Lr hn Lr, Mr Mr Lr hn Lr Mn Ln Lr Lr a Ll Mn Ln nr Lin ad The Garino Accordion Studies announces our new trial plan for guitar (instrument furnished) Registration for both accordion and guitar instruction now being accepted. For | CVV HI VV VV Information 2-0015 VVC VI Phone: 647 VVC VV VV VCC VCC VV VG Roger Williams Ave. VVC GV CC FV TV VT V ITTV GTI. | Dr. Siskin will speak on “What I Saw in Israel and Europe.’ The faculty for the adult education classes will be introduced and general outlines of the courses presented preliminary to registration. For additional information, telephone VE 5-0724. The adult education classes will meet at the temple weekly on Wednesday nights. Eric Games ttn Eric R. Engberg Observes 30th Year With Company Booklet br tn tn be te hn tr br ta 4 tte eaaeaeaeeahah Sabbath Me poe 9 BS MS PLYMOUTH Revolutionary new Push-Button Driving . . first in the low-price three! Fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling ...bigger...longer...roomier...as new as the jet age! Power to give you Top these Blazing thrills at your new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Thrust at Take-Off! Plymouth Try dealer’s ... today! ’SG PUSH-BUTTON DRIVING With a finger-tip touch you select your driving range. Then Plymouth’s fully automatic PowerFlite—the world’s smoothest, most advanced transmission—takes over. It’s the ultimate in driving ease! 200 V-8 hp available with PowerPak in all 4 lines—Belvedere, Savoy, Plaza and Suburban. Or choose 187 hp in Belvedere and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get 180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of Plymouth’s PowerFlow 6—also available in all 4 lines—you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak, The car that’s going places with the Young in Heart! Thursday, October 20, 1955 Page 35 �ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of the School Treasurer School District No. 111, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955 RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from ‘Hach Source - County Collector, Lake County, ‘$144,654.51. County Superintendent of hools—Distributive Fund, $12,686.42; State Transportation (Reimbursement, 40; State and Federal Aid (School Lunch), $9816.56; Federal Aid—Public ‘8174, $94,723.57; Federal Aid—Military Claim, ($313,546.86; Reimbursement, dicapped Children, $2,726.79. ‘Rental of School Building, $69.00. County For d of School Trustees, Loanable Fund Distribution, $202.36. Transportation District 107, $600.00. Reimbursements—Telephone Toll Calls, $28.72; Book atals, $2,764.69; Lost Library Book, $2.77; Sale of School Supplies, $641.79; pair of Broken /Window, $2.00. Refunds—Insurance Premiums, $299.75; PTA ‘king (Lights, Installation, $420.00. ‘Hospitalization, $10.00. Total Receipts, 5,061.19. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, aggregate paid to each individual, less Withholding fax, Retirement and other deducations: Administrative services, Wayne A. omas, $7,930.80. Teaching services—Linda Amidei, ($3,7/88.66; Martha J. An‘son, ‘$3,354.55; Richard lackburn, $12,784.34; Geneva lo i, $2,856.06; Hansen, $2,239.20; Bennett, Cassidy, Frances Norma Gray, $592.86; Adaline Benson, $3,007.52; Irene Evenson, $2,613.00; Hostert, $464.46; Monroe Amy Hall, Hulse, $3,512.94; $3,664.16; $4,597.26; $567.06; Ida Jane Virginia Harriet Hust- vedt, $3,321.15; Rosemary McCrory, ‘$2,513.00; ‘Carol Miller, $2,775.00; Ann urfrey, $3,034.40; Marjorie Muzik, $13,081.88; Dona Nelson, $3,322.48; Nancy osek, $2,702.80; Richard O’Connor, $4,282.92; Rose Opitz, $3,693.61; Joann nertsen, $2,771.80; Dorothy Spink, $3,693.61; Helen Street, $2,218.34; Stella 1, '$2,987.34; Margaret Sweeney, $3,693.61; Dorothy Thomas, $3,322.48; ‘Trever, $3,412.23; Wirt, $3,967./81; d 1 » $9.80; James Fern Beatrice Waller, $3,097.12; Bletsch, Meyers, $34.30; $97.05; Anna Dorothy Louise Roth, Wirt, Carani, $9.80. $13,767.61; $256.85; Secretarial Mary A. J. Wilson Aids Plans For Secretaries Institute A. J. Wilson avenue was on ao Rabattini, $3,423.92; Domenic, Romitti, services—Highland Park News, $4.50; $3,752.72; Norman, $396.00; Oil Co., Prince, $285.00; Nello Ori, $70.00; ©. J. Shetzley, $312.00. ‘Withholding (First National [Bank of Highland Park, $22,416.50. Pension Funds—Illinois icipal Retirement Fund, |$3,723.38; Teachers Retirement System, $7,7/88.00. Sttatination—Blue Cross-Blue Shield, $903.60. Stationery and Supplies (General): E. W. Boehm, $505.12; U. §S. Post e, Highwood, $44.90; Educators Paper & |Supply Company, $337.96; W. Smith, $3.55; Laegeler Pharmacy, $1.35; Panama-Beaver, Inc, $111.88; ndlers Book Store, $51.21; A. C. McClurg, $47.45; Arthur D. Baker, $1.00; lacMillan Company, $8.12; University of Illinois, $9.00; Arthur C. Croft, $1281; Prentice-Hall, Inc., $13.31; Oak Terrace School Fund, $838.13; J. B. Lippincott, $3.12; Press Print Shop, $14.15; Webster Publishing Company, Columbia Ribbon Sistationary +215 5 and Charles E. Company, Supplies Merrill, $7.49; University (instructional): $14.40; Aero of Chicago American Service Press, Nature Corporation, $4.50. Association, $78.59; Greystone rns $15.50; Educators Map & Chart Service, $60.03; Karnes Music Company, 3218.52; Educators Paper & Supply Company, ‘$'766.05; National Geographic ociety, $11.00; Continental Press, $25.82; Science Research Associates, $316.84; ilderaft Equipment Company, $165.82 ; Beckley-Cardy Company, $1603.36; ner-Bloser, ‘$35.66; W. M. Weoch Manufacturing Company, $17.28; Press Print $36.00; Highland Radio & ‘Record Shop, $3.00; Carol Miller, ‘$22.77; Envelope Company, $55.79; Laegeler Pharmacy, $1.35; Board of uecation, Euclid, Ohio, $218.02; Gamble Hinged Music Company, $1.65; Naal ‘School Methods, Inc., $8.89; Outdoor Publishing ‘Company, ‘$12.00; De- ment Milton Shop, of Elementary Bradley, $424.29; Oak $4.40; Selected Films, $3.20; Educational $2.38; $8.66; : ship School Principals, Terrace $3.00; [Music $4.96; John €. School Fund, $39.66; World Book Company, Bureau, $39.90; General Science Service Company, California Test Bureau, $23.62; ‘Winston, Winnetka $13'8.04; Highwood $26.00; Arthur $1.41; Camera Picture Glas & Paint Webster Publishing C. Croft, $23.79; Soeur Book ‘Council, ($1125; American Film Service, $30.08; Brand Brothers, 155; Sherony Hardware, $29. 02; Illinois State Historical Society, $7.50; TownHigh School, District 118, $79.08; Paine Publishing Company, $1.85; dlers, $6.92; A. C. McClurg, $2233; Science Kit, $10.01; Row, Peterson Comny, $10.80; Encyclopaedia Britannica, $4.95;> VJ. B. Lippincott, $32.71; Borrdt Fuel Company, $18.25; American Nature Association, $3.25; The ‘Grade macher, $7.00; Plays, $4.00; National Forum, Incorporated, $17.79; Practical Economics, $5.00; Syracuse University Press, ($3.28. : oBard Expense: (National School Public Relations Association, $13.00; Nation’s Schools, $5.00; Wayne A. Thomas, $i8.62; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, the Lohman Lincoln Industry Sheriff Ad- Cook Joseph county Terrace Schaal Fund, $7.00; Ed Incorporated, Total faculty D. will Subscribed and (SEAL) 10/20/55—460 . Lohman address of Edge- hold open house in their classrooms 7:45 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. from members will Refreshments will be served following the sheriff’s address. Crowley’s $34.86. disbursements, PTA wood PTA Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the school. Prior to his talk, which will be on “Juvenile Problems,” Station, $42.50. Athletics: Greenwalds Store, $19.33; Oak Terrace School Fund, Campbell, HP Reform Temple To Talk Motor Parts & Machine Co, 91c, School District 107, $1316.65; Leo’s Service Station, $62.46; Rouses’ Pure Gas Station, ‘Sport $6.89; Tuition: $78.00; Highland Oil, $45. 30; Oak $42.16; Maestri Service Shop, $89.30; Globe Department John Gourley \Co., $1.30; Lowe & Wilmette Public Schools, $307. 50. $215,281.93. sworn services, Mario Seghi, $1313.25). Engelhart, Zimmerman, 1361 visory committee which this week sponsored a _ secretaries institute in Chicago. The institute was conducted Tuesday and Wednesday by the Chicago YWCA in cooperation with industry to give secretaries a special opportunity to examine their careers. to before me this M. C. HART, Treasurer day of October, 19155. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 138th Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source County Collector, Lake County, $199,722.69; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $51,053.16; County Supetinterident of Schools, Federal Aid, ($1,214.95; State Aid—Handicapped Children, $2,705.99; Student Fees, $3,958.77; Gift P.T.A. $1,200.00; Miscellaneous, $246.26; Rental of School Buildings, $3,556.24; School Lunch Program Receipts, Sale of Lunches, $186.34. Total Receipts—$ 2163, 844.40. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirement and other ‘deductions: Teaching—J. Voisard, $1,323.08; D. Reed, $3,117.36; Lill} 83; C. Rapp, $2,911.40; G. Despins, $2,856.00; D. Hund, $2,586.83; D. H. Cederborg, $3,638.55 Zunamon, ; G. $2,975.69; Shepard, $3,079.88; D. Brewer, $3,912.59; IM. Lien, E. '$4,2916.24; Kepka, $2,75799; E. M. Huidobro, Bruce, $9.84; B. $987.66; P. Andrew, $3,482.99; LaVezzorio, $1,045.27; L. Gale, J. Smith, Henschel, $2,966.35; H. $49.24; Springman, $3,035.54; B. Metzger, $2,702.72; J. Ferch, $3,535.67; B. Willett, ($1,995.98; G. King, $3, 905. 04; D. Lechner, $2, 702. ie 2. la Thomas, $2, 083. ate, Ferch, $3, 316.80; S. Stilwell, ‘$2,599.92; A. Coultas, ($2,599.92; T. $2,983.94; D. Lindsley, Mendelson, Hesterman, $2,946.79; $3,056.95; M. Cashmore, $3, 355. 07; $2,73'6.00; R. Meats, $2,599.92; G. L. Roberts, $3,425.04; M. Barrow, N. Fredbeck, $2,621.96; A. Gaza, $1,228.21. Secretarial—L. Root, ($1,609.25. Clerical—iR. Merner, $872.68; L. Reed, $1,652.70. Health, IM. Rose, $1,47600. Custodian—D. Deal, $3,717.47; R. Demgen, $2,916.69; 'B. Lehto, $2,980.76; R. Brewer, $120.00; D. Lindsley, $101.34; D. Reed, $14.25; C. Root, $25.00; S. Koch, $10.00; B. ‘Abernathy, $26.00. Board Expense—$'5,2:92.76. Director of International [Revenue—Withholding tax of all employees, $124,156.46; Teachers Retirement System Teachers Retirement Payments, $8,486.76; Illinois Municipal \Retirement Fund, Retirement payments Petty Employees and Cash, ($583.87. $430.80; J. Robertson, Board $2,458.46. Transportation-—Deerfield $11.20; Highland Park thaler Bus Service, $560.00; Glenview Cab $2,322.62. Hard of Hearing, "$317.98. Textbooks: Albin and Company, $1.64; Book Company, $45.83; American Transit, High Allyn Childhood, $4.00; $36.00; School, Company, A-1 $1,498.56; School Bacon, ($64.35; Girl, Taxi, RitzenLunch, $17.25. American American $3.00; Ameri- entific, $8.00; Champion Company, $39.50; Changing Times, $55.95; Charles Bennett, $7.61; Charles Merrill, $41.74; Continental \Press, ($1.32; D. C. Heath Company, $10.22; Dryden Press, $5.00; Economy Company, $15.68; Education Di- hmann, ‘$16.00; Chicago, Northwestern & Milwaukee Railway, $17.00; Mrs. rles Rainwater, $10.00; Mrs. George Ford, $10.00; Mrs. O. H. Ryall, $10.00; . Bruno Somenzi, $10.00; Mrs. George Kenry, \$10.00; Mrs. Marino Maestri, gest, $7.00; Educational Music Bureau, $4.36; Educational Recreational Guide, $8.27; Educators Progress Service, $38.99; Expression Co., $21.49; Follett Publishing Company, ‘$150.67; Ginn and Company, $92.56; Grade Teacher, $8.00; Groiler Society, $83.00; Harper Brothers, $5.54; Houghton Mifflin, $145.27; J. 0.00; Highland ney, merican Park News, $14.10; Press Print Shop, $21.75; Miss Margaret $250.00; Scroll Studio, $40.90; George Spies, Incorporated, $70.00; School Board Journal, $3.50; Tony Crovetti, 5lc; Prentice-Hall, $8.37; Textbooks: » $7.36; ompany, A. ©. McClurg, $9.02; Houghton-Mifflin, $101.45; Bomar Rec- Rainbow Records, $4.50; Webster Publishing Company, $218.95; Ginn $722.90; L. W. Singer, $94.91; Metropolitan School Study Council, Foresman & Co., $2,397.06; Harcourt, Brace & Co., $2.08; Charles $5.13; Scholastic Magexines, $12.00; Rand, McNally & Co., $912.39; Simon Schuster, $12.37; Regents Publishing Company, $13.98; American Educational Publications, $78. 00; Silver-Burdett, $60.15; Thomas C. Thompson, $24.85; ndy Leather Co., $56.09; Al’s ‘Hobby Shop, $10. 58; Santi Dairy, $9.83; National Education Association, $56.24; G. & G. Grocery Market, ‘$54.07; Follett Publishing Company, $74.12; Row, Peterson & Co., $294.61; Lyons & Carnahan, $34.76 ; World Book Company, $9. 26; John C. Winston, $59.12; MacMillan Co., 19.70; Sherony Hardware, $8.81; Beckley-Cardy, $106. 80; Highwood Grocery, 8 “01; Uptown Grocery & Market, $25.52; Chandler’s, $8.47; American Book mpany, Books and Supplies: American Library Association, $5.00; Illinois pils Reading Circle, $200.96; Illinois Teac :ers ‘Reading Circle, $18.65; Field mterprises, Inc., $77.28; Viking Press, Inc., $2.37; Gaylord Brothers, Inc., $151.; Bobbs-Merrill & Co., $2.71; Row-Peterson & Co., $2.33; John C. Winston Co., $2.56; American Book Company, $73.68; A. C. McClurg, $14'7.67; SilverBurdett, $5.22; .Houghton-Mifflin, $4.28; Ginn & Company, $4.28; Laidlaw Brothers, $4.06; D. C. Heath & Co., $3.47; MacMillan Co., $5.49; Beckley-Cardy, $52.91; Doubleday & Co., $112.83; Grolier Society, $195.00; National Prebinds, — 35; Oak Terrace School Fund, '$5.15; World Book Company, $1.34; Garrard » $4.66; Benjamin H. Sanborn, tury Crofts, $3.12; Charles Elementary School Principals, igurvice; $13.49; Fuel: Perolin blic Supplies: , $297.95; ‘Oil 0., Co., Fuller $207. 46; $119.69; Press Oil Oil Co., $45.75; Service ‘Company, Janitors a i Forest Highland Duro-Test Inc., Company, Young $5.50. $4,544.80; ‘Scott I. Co., Hardware, $45.92; Holcumb Black $265.74; Hillyard & $335.52; White $7.20; Oil Appleton- Co., $31.07; and Power: Water, Light $2715.40. Highwood Sales Manufacturing Corporation, Books, $3.90; Prentice-Hall, $5.57; Dept. Wilson, $4.00; Educators Progress North Shore Gas Co., $89.06. $2,244.57; City of Highwood, Sherony Brush J. $1.40; M. Gardner, $3.60; H. W. Co., Co., Glass $69.00; $189.75; international and Paint Tropical Paint Acme Chemical and Replacements: Harold Ryerson, $25.50; Remington Rand, ig e ie 3 vit 6 ¥ 5 ‘Readers temple’s the forma- tion of a men’s club. Men interested in working with the constitution and organization committees are asked to contact Harold Morris, chairman of the athletic committee, at HI 2-8394. An organizational meeting be scheduled in the near to discuss the purpose and tion of the proposed group. club will be open to all male bers of the congregation and interested men. Bowling bowling by League league the is to future funcThe memother been or- congregation’s has sis- terhood with activities scheduled to begin the first week of next month. Regular bowling sessions will be Thursdays at 9 p.m., it was announced by Mrs. Robin Padorr of 1212 Cavell avenue, program chairman. Interested women may telephone Mrs. Manfred Kohlberg of 914 Park avenue west, HI 2-8786. Start Construction Ground has been broken and construction is under way for the new middle school of The North Shore Country Day school in Win- netka. The new structure, to be named for Perry Dunlap Smith, headmaster emeritus, will replace the old Eliot hall. The new building will be completed next summer. Its cost is being subscribed through a development fund program sponsored by the board of directors, of which Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue is a member. and Activities, Carnahan, $3.00; $7.96; $5.00; $49.45; Oakland Row Laidlaw MacMillan Education, Peterson, $8.24; Brothers, $154.15; - Co., $51.01; McGraw $2.43; Popular Science, Steck Co., The $69.45; $88.35; Crown Supply, Deerfield Lawn Deerfield $403.89; and nica Public E. M. Supply Films, Knaak, $121.93; and Deerfield Garden, Hardware, $13.99; Deerfield Deerfield Lumber and $50.00; Library, $565.00; Hale Co., $5.97; Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Scott Foresman, $813.20; Science Service, ‘$5.50; Wheeler Publishing Company, $22.71; School Executive, $4.00; Science (Research, $58.79; Silver Burdett, $301.39; Speech Aid Service, $2,08; Time Inc., $5.00 Winston Co., ($848.23; Webster Publishing Company, $264.95; World Book Company, $87.43; University Chicago Press, $4.50; School Activities, $6.25. Educational Supplies, Stationery, etc.: A. S. Barnes, $2.97; Ace Hardware, $7.75; Allied Radio, ‘$59.71; American WHandicraft, $616.88; Arlington Seating, $1,182.50; (Baily Himes, $80.15; Beckley Cardy, $311.77; Brodhead Garrett, $263.30; Burgess \Anderson Tate, $1,124.21; Chandlers, $88.52; Chicago Paper, $1,036.05; Child Craft, $67.90; Claridge Products, $50.00; Creative Playthings, Express, Fuel, $838.47; Deerfield Record Shop, $20.86; Dick Lontins, E. R. Moore Co., $140.64; Educators Paper Company, $735.12; Educational Screen, $4.00; Encyclopaedia Britan$35.40; Ernest Linick Co., $28.26: Field ‘Enterprise, $116.36; Ford $64.95 ; Fragassi, $11.95; Frank Paxton, $73. 012; Fred Medart, '$75.70; Fred- rick Post, $22 188 ; ‘Frost Radio, $4.50; Gateway Paper and Supplies, $19.01; Gilbert Force Co., $104.10; Gray’s Distributing Co., $7181.34; Greenwalds ‘Sport Shop, g111.60; Hayward Robert, ‘$104.00; Hearing Inc., $5.50; Highwood Radio, $2:7.33; Home Craftsman, $3.00; Hot Pak Co., $255.00; Howard Smith, $203.63; Huber Electric, $100.00; I. G. Ryan, $8.85; I. P. Rieger Co., $353.60; Ideal Pictures, $8.07; Illinois Audio Visual, $38.00; Illinois Duplicator, $3176.72; Iowa State Teachers, $2.50; Illinois Surgical Supply, $52.56; J. B. Garnett, $9.34; Landon Cartage, $5.56; Larson, J. C., $23.64; Leather Supply Co., $4.56; Lewis B. Walton, $109.27; Leisure Crafts, $4.56; Lowe and Campbell, $12.88; Medard Company, $320.00; Mer Jac Photos, $312.50; Midwest Supply Co., $531.78; Modern Talking Pictures, $1. 75; Montgomery Ward, $6.00; Morris Company, $1.26 ; N.E.A., $10.62; Nappe Music Co., $113.02; News Map, $18.98; Northern Illinois State Teachers, $8.75; Olson Printing Company, Brothers, Selected $3)3.00; Arts Lyons Schools, Digest, $494.05; ‘und, $2.00. Health Program: Laegeler Pharmacy, $33.85; Reliable Laundry, $43.59: B. Lustigman, M.D., $5.00. School Lunch: Bowman Dairy, $188.38; Santi ry, $1,007.60. Transportation Program (Gas, Oil Supplies, Repairs): Amidei ge, $263.27; Onesti Brothers, $4.00; Richard O’Connor, $30.00; Moraine Station, $107.65; Knauz Motor Sales, $19.00; Central Tire Company, « $12.00; Jr. ‘$5.65; Nations Petersen wood Glass & Paint Co., $24.10; Standard Electric Time Co., $17.20; Gust Ostrand, 12.00; Pasquesi ‘Electric Co., $877.00; Edwin Cogill, $129.18; Oak Terrace Schoo’ aes $918:32; Company, $12.20; Company, A. C. McClurg, $10.84; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, ‘$5.35; Tri-Par Sound System $157.00; E. W. Boehm, $19.70; Oak Terrace School Fund, $24.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance, $3.00; Standard Electric Time Company, $40.00; Selected Films, $26.64; Grandi Brothers Garage, $1.50; Karnes Music Company, ‘$915.00. ‘New Equipment: Gust Ostrand, $150.00; John L. Frieburg, $325.00; Educators Paper & Supply Company, $550.45; Match-A-Tack, $36.00; Maringer & Company, $17.40; American Seating Company, $3,919.00; Wayne A. Thomas, 208 ; Remington Rand Incorporated, $135.00; Burris Transfer Co., $2.50; Beckley-Cardy, $298.26; Karnes Music Co., $245.48 ; Highwood Glass & Paint . ., $33.71; Arlington Seating Co., $700.35; Sherony Hardware, $53.12; A. C. lurg, $10. 00; Selected Films, $2.85; Oak Terrace School Fund, $27.00; Motor ‘ s & Machine Co., $3.26; Metropolitan Supply Co., $6./30; Precision Equipt Co., $32.70; Olson Transportation Co., $2.50; Winnetka Camera Shop, $146.60; -E. Burke Company, $123.89. it (Repairs & Alterations: Menoni & Mocogni, $3.60; Westergard Corstruction Co., $2,32'7.50; O’Connor Fuel Co., $54.30; West Disinfecting Co., $3.90; High- y Lippincott, Hill, Chemical 127.75; R. & S. Supply Company, $18.42; Gem Products Manufacturing Company. 33.75; Frank X. Smith, $35.00; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, $520.07; Tony Crovetti, 2.28; Standard Cotton Goods Company, $48.91; Oak Terrace School Fund, $8.46; etropolitan Supply Company, $36.25; Hlinois Wholesale Company, $119.40; . B. Sebrell Corporation, $100.10; Maringer & ‘Company, $70.10. bs ' Insurance: James S. Kemper & Co., $1,956.00; State of Illinois Department of Public Safety, $2.00; Baracani Insurance Agency, $2167.20. Principal and nterest on Bonds: City National Bank and Trust Company, $16,499.50; First National Bank of Highland Park, $530.00. Repairs B. Latta $3.34; $165.24. Library Reform planning ean School University, $4.41; Arthur C. Croft, $69.11; Benton Review, $2.30; Bobbs Merrill, $8.05; Boys Life, $3.00; Bruce Publishing, $5.33; C. C. Birchard, $10.17; California Test ‘Bureau, $12.30; Carl Fisher Co., $5716.12; Central Sci- $507.30; Remington Rand, $17.68; Tllinois Association of School Boards, $68.00; ican School and University, $4.41; Department of ‘Elementary School Prin$3.62; Virginia H. Hansen, $5.00; Halbert O. Crews, $216.34; Walter S. of Park are $2,9:79.- M. $2, ‘902. 40. Administrative —W. KE. Sheehan, $7,979.46; F. M. Whitcher, $4,067.03. Teaching—M. Alchon, $19.80; B. Manchester, $22. 20; L. Anderson, $19.80; A. Simonaitis, $153.85; E. Kassabaine, $4.95; D. Hynk, $317.20; M. Bodmer, $24.69; Highland trustees ganized RECEIPTS F. Plans Additional Activities For Fall A ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer ‘Fer School District 109, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955 $2,996.83 (Barbara Hempstead, $2,798.23; Helen ‘Barnes, $183.60; Jody Klemp, 5.00). Nursing services, Judith Kerrihard, $2,590.92. Librarian’ services, me Frehner, $396.25. ‘Custodians and Janitors Salaries, $15,136.10 (John » $2,734.90; Anthony Crovetti, $3,823.23; Richard Noble, $1,268.08; Osdo of Sheriff To Edgewood School $24.90; Village Wilton Mfg. $557.35; $15.09; Films, Cleaners, Co., Palmer Remington $95.27; $114./30; $124.32; Company, Rand, Thomas Strub University of $4.00; $355.00; C. Parrish Sheldon Thompson, Floral, Illinois, Athletics, Equipment $77.35; $29.95; Weber $31.25; [Revere STOMACH - - F PANCREAS-: $9.61; Company, Stansi Scientific, (Costello, $12.15; Ribbon, $30.18; LOVER +++LIMBS Reinhardt, $4.17; Rickos Brentanos, $3.00; Royal Blue, ‘$18.42; University of Il., $31.25; Volta Bureau, $5.24; Tandy Leather, $41.61; Watland Inc, $1.75. Fuel: Highland Park Fuel Company, $2,883.02; H. L. Peterson, $1,750.02; O’Connor Fuel Company, Bell Telephone, $649.73; North Insurance: Vant and $7.50. Water, Light and Power, Telephone: Chiropractic Illinois $1,061.24; Public Service Company, $1,941.74; Village of Deerfield, Shore Gas Company, $148.28. Drayage—A. H. Gastfield, $130.00. Horace Selig, Mann Insurance $956.26; Aksel Company, Petersen, $1,3165.90; $376.87. Ned Principal Piper, and releases “The $1,534.86; Interest on Bonds, $47,356.12. Edward Segert, $109.35; Tom Stirsman, $12.63; Repairs and Replacements: Frosts’, $31.45; Wayne Frakes, $35.00; James |B. Cloues, $3.36; Lammert Mann, $2.50; Bethlehem Association, ‘$45.67; Homer C. $216.10; Central Tire Company, White, $17.25; Hansen Werhane, $925.00; Ray Meier, $220.75; Deerfield Lawn and Garden, $1,171.91; Ward Brothers, $2,368.82; Bishop Heating, $26.20. Equipment: Standard Electric Time Co., $17.40; Arlington Seating Company, $124.40; Paint, West Disinfecting $156.50; Lumber ‘Fuel, Midges $53'2.54; Company, $4.85: Stillson, $300.00; ‘Co., Service, $459.17; $79.52; Deerfield Village Hardware, International Hardware and Paint, Chemical, $74.50; $43.29; $31.72; Arrow Total Knigge, Deerfield Petroleum Duro Test Corporation, $408.69; Herschberger, $46.32; C. Enid Empire Laboratories, $36.05; Ace Hardware, $14.75; Evanston !$19.20. Disbursements, Subscribed (SBAL) 10/120 /5'5—4158 and sworn $285,372.64. to before me this Within Tropical Cullen Co., $3.92; Everett Garage, $3.00; Antes Sign, $7.50; I.B.M., $46.32; R. S. Novelty ,$33.37; Brand Brothers, ‘$215.21; Lien Chemical, $23.05; Acme Chem ical, $2125.49; Western Wood Preserve, $33.22; Deerfield Hardware, $13.45; J. I. Holcomb, $428.68. Construction of Buildings or Improvements: Otto Schultz, $24,000; Perkins and Will, $360.00; Dubois Paving, $300.00; Deerfield Construction, $2'50.00; Edward Power MARTIN C. HART, Treasurer 10th day of October, 1955. LILLIAN C. ROOT. Notary Public Leet Dr. F. @ A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday @ Phadas, Oia #8 18 �WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM Northshore Garden of Memories MADE A Surprise Awaits You @ If You Have Not Visited SUITS THIS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable WEAR — Green Bay Rd. & CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Consult Tina Abbou Siler Vecdle 1866 HI 2-7118 Sheridan Just Northbrook Paint & Glass Co. Phone HI 2-0077 1895 Shermer Ave. Tel. CR 2-1816 A voice from Raymond Sheahen’s past materializes into Carl Casel (left) who shakes hands with the surprised Mr. Sheahen. Highland Park Elks gave the surprise party October 11 to honor service to the ‘This (center), one of the Mr. Sheahen, lodge secretary, for outstanding the organization. Highlight of the evening was Is Your Life’’ sketch emceed by Dr. George Rose exalted ruler of the Highland Park BPOE lodge, program planners. “you look “executive’ Mirrors Glass Tops Window Shades Venetian Blinds Wallpaper Kirsch Drapery Hardware Free Delivery Charge Accounts Invited Rentals J on Floor Sanders DO YOUR GLASSES? Collision worries? You'll be amazed at the way we restore bent bumpers and smashed-in fronts to like-new perfection. Factory colors matched exactly. And you'll be surprised at the reasonable cost! Free & Tools @gm & estimates. DAHL'S Cars Made Steamers, Wallpapering BUT Presto, chango! Your car's ready for the road again oe 2058 «6©6CU AUTO “Like New” Fast! RECONSTRUCTION First St. CO. HI . 2-0077 (Advertisement) Mr. Edward Tops Hair Styling Field There’s an executive look to your custommade suit, your hat, your shoes, your topcoat. They look like the man you are—they suit your profession. But what about your glasses? These days it’s old-fashioned to stick on “any old pair”. Your glasses should add dignity, give you a distinguished air as will these “‘grey flannel” Ivy League frames. Or, for a more conserv- ative look, try the translucent frames with just a brow of color. (Both have the very smart, very new metal bows.) But your frames should look the part you play in life—and they will if they’re H.O.V. glasses of technical accuracy plus smart appearance. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Flouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH 30 NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD STREET MICHIGAN e« in Optics 700 CHICAGO MICHIGAN NORTH e 4753 BROADWAY “It’s the Talk O’ the Town.’’ James ‘’Edward” Phillips, hair stylist at the Talk O’ the Town Beauty Salon, 1884 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park and the Fashion Center in The contest was Hubbard Woods has won first prize in a hair styling competition. La Salle Hotel in Chicago on sponsored by the Victory Beauty Supply House at the “Edward’s’’ hair style is representative of the latest fall trend ‘The October 9th. The prize, a gold trophy, is Swirl-a-wave’’ and was chosen the winner from 39 styles. presently on display at the beauty salon. OH.O.V. Thursday, October 20, 1955 Page 37 �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS HEATING GLASS TOPS @ Republic @ Bryant @ Lo Blast SERRE 499 ORR DRY HEATING Phone Cleaning— OIL Highland DRESSMAKERS Park SERVICE — 810 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine — Sweaters etc. * Daniel @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Carpets Deerf. Plastic Floor Sash Sanding 79 SERRE eee FURNITURE REPAIRING 459 Page 38 F we tiscaac Antenna Available Baker hae - Teacher 1811 Highland TV St. Johns Ave. Park, II Hi 2-8474 L uts att] id Series for Everyone This Week: ““How You Can Have God’s Guidance” WBKB Channel 7 @ Sun. © 8:45 am. ESTATE REAL BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? BUILDING Tile Real Tile Finishing Cliff For a Complete Estate Service Johnson, Bob VIKING 826 (1 a Home? Bill see Binard, Hastings REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) CENTRAL & REPAIR ALS me SHERIDAN HIGHLAND HI PARK, FRR RRR R RRA R ARR R RR RA Reel AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 (On A 6-Months PHONE ILL. 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western 1666 First St. 2-1100 PTA SHER ERR EMER S EE ny Yorktown Shops, INC. St. school William ue MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS Shops 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 TELEPHONE NEW LOCATION Mrs. Ruth Kay TV & RADIO JEWELERS—-WATCH CORNER GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP and GRRE RRR R eee * SLIP COVERING BRR ERRRRRRRRRRRERERERROee of the Lincoln Mr. 8:30 in the school gym, the dance will benefit the PTA fund. 20th Century Rugs and 2-0630 eee night, Violinist ¢ Indoor Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Estimates * REUPHOLSTERING * REFINISHING * REPAIRING Hi & Wall 9 p.m. Tel. HI DELI VERY Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Ill. Second FREE FLOOR - Linoleum ’til square dance to(outside) of Glencoe avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ettinger (inside) of Fairview road get in the swing of things early. Beginning at Clubs ¢ Homes Lencioni Asphalt - Rubber Rooms Cabinets 2-1293 * DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP WILSON Co-chairmen morrow OPTICIANS RENT A TV! COVERINGS AND G TELEVISION Formica Tops AND on broken tenses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years G22 SRR eRe Eee oS ee FLOOR service Open Friday Park 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Coll HI 2-5545 4-3034 Park, Highland * Vinyl Tile ° Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile DANNER Highland 356 TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Evanston Kitchen — Deerfield * SEER RCC eRe eee CARPENTRY SERVICE 1775 2-0172 I. H. NEMEROFF Floor Covering Fabric Shop Rooms Rd. * Linoleum Tile * Rubber Tile Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity TAILORS Waukegan Belts 722 Main HI 2-4086 HI . JEWELERS REARKEGRRRSRRBR ERROR LINOLEUM MONOGRAMMING Free Family ee Chita Eyes Across | DEERFIELD CLEANERS CO. SERRE SRER ee HI Entire Central Excellent Hi 2-3804 BROS. Vogue the OIL Central On Freeman ° Life Stride Yankee °* GRR ER SERRA Ae KkARRaR JEWELERS-OPTICIANS CLEANING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 444 Brands — °¢ Lae FUEL BRAUN for CTT TE Name WALTERS SHOE SHOP 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 2-7211 SURE RE Ree eee Shoes Estimates COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Ave. HI Installation Free Famous Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little Our Specialty GLASS CO. Waukegan Phones Gas — those R.R. : Das 245 All SHOES Permit for Gas? ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS - HIGHWOOD & PAINT be done Lincoln School PTA Square Dance Tomorrow oe 0 0 OLD Contract) TODAY HI 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Representative ‘56 ‘ SMOBILES! ¢ PER WEEK L Oh-h-h! What power! New Rocket T-350 power! ... What smoothness! New Jetaway Hydra-Matic smoothness! . . , What glamor! New Starfire Styling! You'll say “Oh-h-h!”’ for sure ». when you see Olds for 56! See them on “OHI! Day” Nov. 3rd at your OLDSMOBILE Thursday, Dealer's! October 20, 1955. �SAVE 103% WHEN YOU BUY THIS 40-INCH ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE DURING THE OLD STOVE ROUND-UP Model Regular 62-38 (illustrated) price Premium _...$283.50 gift— 7-piece set of West Bend aluminum TU A cookware ........ VAROAR. Round-up | $298.45 price with trade-in YOUR ooo 14.95 ___..._........ SAVINGS 194.50 _____....... $103.95 SAVE $54.95 When You 36-inch ROPER Buy a AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE (Model 52-12) Modernize Your Cooking WITH A 1955 AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE You'll receive a liberal trade-in allowance on your old stove, plus a 7-piece set of West Bend aluminum cookware worth $14.95 free �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST In urday, and each advertisement Oct. 22. address On the FOLLOW on this page right side THESE USE THIS ie Be ee ey Highland Park | | NEWS GAMES | the page is your entry coupon, write your name on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO COUPON THE USE ON CONTEST Games of Oct. 22 I | Name .ig | BONO ect Macca ee eS ie oo i POW icckk Synovial ete cbeleates Sekeans dee N cscabis RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game Nov. 5. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. REMEMBER FOOTBALL . RULES are two teams whose games will be played Sat- of COUPON Total | [| Score | PAGE THIS Bye oe ee eS ae ag a, Nec ‘. | aah Poa masta “ / csee in aX . . _. Ineligible Receiver Down d on Pass HARDWARE Fuel Oil and Material First St. Park, HI r California HI Illinois 2-0065 vs. Southern DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Company Highland ICE CREAM O’‘NEILL’S Siljestrom Coal 1930 legal motion 1746 2-1150 Second California THAYER’S Highland Colgate vs. 835 Park Yale HI Colorado Central Ave. 2-0597 University vs. Oklahoma Touchdown er Field Goal There Time-Out Is A Reason Take Time Out Now To Call Us For Your Heating Problems Why so many young people bu Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . . where knowing your jeweler BISHOP is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS JEWELERS HEATING ..+ The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Hardin-Simmons vs. W. Texas & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park HI State Illinois 2-0407 vs. Michigan State os _ tee 2 He = eo | TS eax YOU Illegal Substitution Don’t ogee “ pee _ Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference oe NEED FRESH 2-0268 Orders McDONALD’S Highland “You'll On Park, vs. New And II. Minnesota More _ Used . ene ya e IMPERIALf i @PLYMOUTH ETRY AL . BYE RRR RAE RRR Sm ROSIN Notre Page 40 Dame vs. Purdue Michigan Tilegal LUMBER FOR ® CHRYSLERL vs. ‘ EVERY PURPOSE Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard LIND LUMBER HI 2-3772 2160 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. Y2 Mile South of Route 22 Oregon vs. Arizona In & Business For Your Out or Position = LAKE e) Ms 3) to Take Procedure Cars Today At Nera We’re HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road Call Highland Park 2-3576 Northwestern Save DINNERS Health Machine Delay of Game Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS DELICIOUS ¢ Central Mississippi HI vs. 2-0143 Highland Arkansas Navy Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Park at 539 Central vs. 18-19: -St.“Johns Pennsylvania Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. T. C. U. vs. Miami After the family Famous From the land of sky blue waters Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Texas vs. Rice 2-9758 Missouri _ Intentional Grounding -. Ball Mlegall Touched, Kicke or Batted Phone HI Nebraska’ vs. FLAVOR IS WHY BOWMAN DINNERS 5 P.M. - 8 P.M. FRIED CHICKEN ¢ SHRIMP ¢ STEAK STARR'S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy 495 a See Us Before and After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE , 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Indiana Prepared Adding Clipping REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI! and RAVIOLI If So HI ° EVBRY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE A PLUMBER? Phone FISH 2 Sat., $3.00 (1% Game, and bring enjoy Roast Beef the our Wagon. 6-8:30 P.M. price for children) HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 Texas Thursday, Highland Tech vs. October this Park Houston “heat 20, 1955 �HP Complete First Aid Training Credit Women See Fire Films Highland Park Credit Women’s club met in the Moraine-on-theLake hotel for dinner last week. Joseph Boylan, assistant fire marshal of the Highland Park Fire department, presented films and a short talk in observance of National Fire Prevention week. Mrs. Joseph Bernardi of Onwentsia avenue was introduced as a new member. Mrs. Bernardi rep- resents the Highland Park NEWS in the club. Members planning to attend the 13th District School of Instruction Saturday and Sunday include Miss Joy Moller, Miss Dorothy Simpson, Frances Miss Willock, Mrs. Henry Stenson, Mrs. Carl Christiansen, Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea and Mrs. Isabelle Sanders. The school will be conducted in the Hamilton hotel, Chicago. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. ill. Bar Admits Robert M. Bailey Robert M. Bailey, son of the M. William Baileys of 270 Roger Williams avenue, October 13 was admitted to the Illinois Bar. A 1955 graduate of Northwestern university’s school law, Mr. Bailey also was graduated from Swarthmore college, Swarthmore, Pa. He was inducted October 14 and ing in the U.S. into the service presently Army. is serv- Lithgyte tye Saette ease tenace Regular $19.95 Se Official An 18-week completed standard course in first U. S. Navy Photo aid training was Naval Training center. U. C. Neyer, master mechanic, ~ Automatic Public Coffee Makers 18.90 Works department at Great Lakes, presents one of the awards along with his letter of commendation 371 FOR SAVINGS T’S CHRISTMAS last week by these local employees at Great Lakes Vine avenue to Dale F. Patrick of (foreground). (Advertisement) All Famous Brands Regular $34.95 Modern Living on a Budget $39.95 Deep Fry .... $13.95 $14.95 Melmac Dishes $7.95 Hair Dryer Beacon Blankets $39.95 Osterizer nt ee Pen & Pencil Sets Clock Radios Hand Mixers Portable i-.:....-- Radios GIANT Pre-Christmas SALE . uy Large Trade-In Prices ONLY ABOUT 3¢ A DAY. ODAV They’re so low in cost that extension telephones are within everyone’s reach. Your Service Representative will be glad to help you plan a modern telephone arrangement for your home or apartment. Just call her at your Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Thursday, October 20, 1955 478 Central Ave. APPLIANCES HI 2-6116 Page 41 �Poa cage Pee ft oie rie Ee ges t a Vy Mae PO 1% i Cee eee NE we SOP ev MS Ka J ’ eat é | Pe RBA 4 : e TE Ry i gM! A PRT yi % Veh t q ¥ A Pea4 ‘ ales" : 4 nS et ? : . 7 ’ ? p eesmt re s tee4 4 ‘ fe ToS a h Og @ tee FRAY Mp : HAT SUD Pans a APs yt i ee ae as ee oO PEN 7 Eee ANAT eet We ea tenn ae eae eh WHE jh ne ves t i te fe 4 4 BE ORY Dae % PL ee ae ns ree ereaoe ceoe uy 1 f det of ese: t. Re: why Ben ei ay } em ES ei BE cl , Se Use OOTe i \ 1Oct. 20th thru Oct. 29th eh 2 _| eee AGZT Our Annual Fall Clearance — The Best Values Anywhere :BY LADD ERS Regular Our ~ FULL SPONGES Painter's Line S A V [ No Second Quality for E Sale Purposes e STEP LADDERS eee _ | 5-ft. Rodded Rung Back U p nw sas | Me Reg $195 0 A. Plank | 7-ft. Painter's Extension Plank Gs ROD Sete 30.00 oti PURE GUM TURPENTINE (We Don’t Steam Sell Distilled) Now Now Ask SPECS . ALL PURPOSE | CLEANER & THINNER : | P Now 79c Gal. Reg. 39c Qt. i f| oc a Now 29c Qt. | e See the Now 99¢ Us the Expense & Space Costs Less ONE COAT-White Because One Coat Does the Reg. 4 Gals. $22.80 Exterior | TYNEX 4” BRUSH am Reg. $6.95 : Now Page 42 $4.49 of Two PAINT Paint Now .......... $17.10 Wallpaper Book of Over 100 Patterns Ready Trimmed a Plasticized 24-Hr. Order Service KERPRO FLOWING ONE-COAT FLAT PAINT All At 15% Reg. 4 Gals., $13.96 Now .......... $10.47 The Above Is A Full Case Sale—No Returns Discount ae Cash Only - No Charges - Please Don't Ask SANI- WOOSTER Work SECURITY HOUSE Purpose Borders Ready Pasted & Colors Reg. 4 Gal. $27.80 egret Now ............ $20.85 All Pasted One Whole PAY FOR 3 GAL. & GET A FULL CASE OF 4 MOORE’S Ready $1.29 You Stock This House Paint in Your Basement Over Winter and Save TRIMZ Ps P ALKYD — Also All At Half Price Chins CLEANER Now 98c Gal. MEYERCORD DECALS & BORDERS ellulose Sponge Reg. MOORE'S Gal. ; $5.89 Cellu! MOORE'S $2.78 we een Super Large $24.95 SANI- KIRSH EXTENSION DRAW RODS 28 to 48 Ivory, Reg. $2.25, Now .. FLAT FLAT Reg. $4.95 | Now BRUX BRUSH Reg. | to Color MOORE’S | —_ | fll Skin chemo Colors $9.95 Your Container 89c Gal. Te a Now $6.95 28-ft. EXTENSION LADDERS OKs Now $3.95 a 5-ft. Painter's Extension : TO FLAT and Now $6.29 _ | Reg GIO Reg. $4.49 Reg. $6.25 PLANKS Bre | 5% Dla en-ft. Redded Ro Reung y Back Ba oe a... Reg. $6.95 et see Now $5.39 f 638 Central Ave. — HI 2-0949 48 to 86 Ivory, Reg. $3.50, Now White & Colors Gal. Now $4.50 Gal. (Blue Label) Reg. $4.30 Gal. 7" Roller Set Trimmer Roller ae — ee 5 86 to 150, Ivory, Reg. $5.50, Now $5.1 3 MOW 93.99 Gal, $] 19 “Saal 66 to 120, Ivory, Reg. $4.50, Now $4.15 White Only ihe nies. bed $1.98 98c ROUND 3¢ INCH BRASS FINISH ROD Reg.” t5c! ft, New oh 12c ft. CASH ONLY ON THE ABOVE ITEMS NO INSTALLATIONS AT THESE PRICES Thursday, October 20, 1955 Lee oe �Junior Miss Marie Martin (Continued from page (Continted from page 16) Knollwood Country club will be the scene today of a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Leo Sheridan of Dean avenue and Mrs. William Walsh of Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman of Greenville, Mich., will give the rehearsal dinner for their niece tomorrow at Sunset Ridge Country club in Northfield. The Cole- daughter, Cece, who maid of also the honor, dinner Lenef was Highland at party. Birth (Continued from page Sheridan, 18) Jr., until they make their home in Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lenef of Colorado Springs, Colo., are the. child’s paternal grandparents. lota Tau Alpha Park members Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Richard Marjorie Philip C. E. Welch Whitman. Biggert, This Fall Season is especially suited fora HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING BOAS’ OFTHETOW Day or Evening at KNOLLWOOD WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Corner 42A Mrs. CLUB STABLES Horses Trained —- Boarded Riding Instruction Lake Forest & 176 3337 Fish Fry Every Friday of the league are Mrs. Robert A. Bachle, Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett, Mrs. MacBride M. Butterfield, Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie, Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, Mrs. Royce A. Hoyle Jr., Mrs. Horton Johnson, Mrs. James H. Laffey, Mrs. Robert C. Lee, Mrs. Stephen S. Ober, Mrs. John Thompson Ross, Mrs. Donald T. will be host 16) The league is sponsoring the program to raise money for its Community Trust fund. Among the agencies that the organization supports are the Institute for Language Disorders in Children at Northwestern university and the Premature Babies Milk bank at Evanston hospital. The league has pioneered in the field to provide treatment for children who remain speechless because of a brain injury or deep-seated emotional disturbance. her sister-in-law yesterday, while the same evening the bride-elect’s brothers, George, Robert and Thomas entertained for the prospective bridegroom, son of Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield and the late Mr. Sloot. mans’ Leaguers Short Orders :—Chicken, Plate Lunch Steak, Hamburgers at Noon Complete ‘’Carry-Out’’ Service Colt “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 Hours Empire ROOM PALMER 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays The HOUSE FORESTER The present with a future, a U. S. RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Savings Bond. Rd. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Robert R. Burton, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. William O. Heath, Mrs. John T. Holloway, Mrs. John M. Maxwell, Mrs. Hastings Towne, Mrs. John R. Whitman. Secretary Deerfield members include Mrs. David C. Whitney, Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Mrs. Harold F. Yegge. Miss Delores Morano of 340 Temple avenue has been named secretary of Iota Tau Alpha, honorary fraternity of the Italian students of the University of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla. You're Next to the Most Beautiful Thing in the World Mrs. C. B. Laegeler of the same address and L. J. Morano of 471 Roger Williams avenue. Miss Morano, an interior decorations major, is the daughter of Fitted and Altered by Our Expert Corsetieres Homes SOSHHSSSHSSHSSHSSESESESESSSOSOSEOSSESEOEED Offices POCOCOOOO HOES OASEEOOEEEEEEOOOOSOOESESOOO® Churches SOHOSOHSHOHSOHSHSESSESSESEEEOHOSOOSESESEEOE Stores call us for carpet anywhere... Our installations feeling in of scores of carpets homes add and a warm many welcome public and friendly places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. And prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your home, church, club or for your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be so proud of your carpet. Ler Lily of France creates elongating foundations. bosom Do Sitter Brothers 6-3336 Monday Winnetka and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. €hicago — October 20, 1955 these flattering, 25.00 INTIMATE Mothproofing Exquisitely detailed Cormiere with penline piping on nylon satin and power net, 22.50 Color-coordinated Lilees Bra with matching detail, and deep V decolletage, de cena 7.50 Emily Jacobi 6-6120 La Grange Service master Cleaning and Mothmaster Thursday, with See how beautifully your is lifted and controlled . . . firmly, youthfully, Your waistline and hips above a shapely midriff. flow into one, easy continuous slim line .. . underscoring today’s figure-tapering fashions. White or . strapless or with straps black, B and C cups . Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winnetka Met: it 578 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka APPAREL WI 6-4750 Page 43 �Coming Deerfield ae ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first third Sundays; morning prayer on ond and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in tion with the adult service. school provided for pre-school HOLY and sec- conjuncNursery children. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 in in the Confirmation instruction in church basement. 6330 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. Divine Youth 6330-8 p.m. the church TUESDAY, worship. Fellowship meeting basement. October 25 iAdvance showing in and sale for the members of the Guild of the hats which will be featured in the “Fall Hat Sale” on Saturday, Oct. 29 in the church basement. This sale will be open to the public. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening ‘Guild in the church basement. The program is in charge Brandwein and will “The Hidden Heart.” Page 44 of infant guest speaker. Topic, “Why Do 3:45 7:30 p.m. p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 12. Harvest Home festival com- mittee meeting at the church. TUESDAY, October 25 Circle 3, at 1045 Mrs. Fair 623 Jonquil terrace. WEDNESDAY, October 26 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 6:30 ner p.m. p.m. in rehearsal. choir dinpast-masters’ Chancel Masonic Fellowship hall. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor SATURDAY, October 22 8 p.m. Couples’ club hobo party, meet at shelter house at Dam No. 1, Forest Preserve, Des Plaines. SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League, workshop meet- ing. WEDNESDAY, October 26 8 p.m. YIWMS meets at home of Mrs. William Dillard, 2946 Western avenue, Highland Park. SATURDAY, October 29 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets .at ehurch. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI William of feature Mrs. the Fred film (Continued be used as a church the ior to 12 nursery, primary noon junior p.m. mately 217 TUESDAY, 6:30 p.m. Scout serv- nursery, and” sen- October leadership school. 25 Tuesday Evening group of Business and Professional Women. WEDNESDAY, October 26 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. p.m. p.m, Cub Scout: Pack Adult choir. (Continued Irving to acres be Blietz rezone of and approxi- undeveloped of 200 feet eeeent road. new subdivision is ‘in ‘two 108: ‘and Bethlehem Y Bs Fellowship Bethlehem Junior to property south of Deerfield road, east of Briergate Country club, to the east limits of the village, then south, with a west outlet on Waukegan road. They ask rezoning from the present R-1 to R-2 with the departments. Cub of Nixon church primary home until the congre- the 1 acm. to 12 noon Worship service (provision: for toddlers under /8). Stewardship: Sunday—Campaign Workers: will attend this service in a body. MONDAY, October 24 7:45 petition George This 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir./ 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 ito 10:40 a.m. High school department. 11. a.m, 3) school districts, Deerfield Highland Park 108. e, senior ranch-type to Brierhill of worship page gation could build one and then used as a parsonage. The tract is 1.37 acres. The Deerfield plan commission will hear the request for the conditional zoning use tonight at 8 o’clock, in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. The Community Baptist church is located, at present, in the former Amvet building at the rear of 825 Waukegan road. The Rev. Walter Warfield is pastor. Blietz and Nixon Tract Hearing Also to be heard tonight will be 10 330 a.m. Sewing and Surgical Dressings group. 12: noon Luncheon. 1330 p.m. Program. Speaker, Raymond S. Owen. SUNDAY, October 23 Stewardship Sunday és 9730 a.m. First morning a from will the exception 2-1695 Rev. Darrel D. Sample, minister Wesléy Methodist church. Plan Commission RusOaks 31. from page 3) 22 the 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Service Youth Fellowship meeting. Himmel of North Central St. Gregory's Plans 20 rehearsal worship. The Righteous Suffer?’ MONDAY, October 24 7:15 8:15 PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor a.m. with divine Woman’s association meeting. 10: a.m. Chancel service. Speaker, ST. AND 9 Prof. college, of Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, October 20 PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, October 20 10 a.m. Women’s association work meeting. Felt and cotton scraps needed. Bring sandwiches, dessert and coffee wili be served. 4 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 23 8 a.m. Morning worship, 9 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 9 to 10 and 9:40 to 10:40 Church school for ‘all grades through high school. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten deoe for children 6 and under. p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 24 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, TUESDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 2:6 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal, October p.m. E. H. Dr. FIRST SATURDAY, Sunday baptism. 6 :30 Risen, REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. October Service ave.; Circle 4, Mrs. Berger Larson, Chr., at 910 Northwoods dr.; Circle 6, Mrs. Fred Rahn, Chr., at 453 Hermitage ave.; Circle 7, Mrs. Milton Merner, Chr., at 920 Forest -ave-; Circle 5, Mrs. Francis Pratt, Chr.,; “will meet at ‘1:15 p.m. at UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Call Mrs. Norman Parker, Deerfield 228 for information. : p.m. (Choir sanctuary. a.m. Longfellow avenue; sell Walther, Chr., Crucified, Again ‘‘Captain and car- p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 61 at church. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s . guild circle meetings. Circle 1, Mrs. Charles Whisler, Chr., at 637 Elder lane; Circle 2, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Chr., at 526 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for ages). 10345 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-13. TUESDAY 6245 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 3230 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-18. 7:30 church SATURDAY, October 22 2 p.m. Movies for Children. January” with Shirley Temple 7 all THURSDAY, ets. October 20—Deerfield Dist. 109 PTA. October 20—Wilmot PTA. October 22—Legion Dance. October 22 — Bethlehem church movies. October 27—Episcopal dinner. October 27-28—Altar, Rosary Rumage Sale. October 28—JayCee Dinner. November 1 — Amvets Auxiliary toy sale. November 2-3-4—Deerfield Book Fair. November 3—Deerfield Unit LW Voters. November 10—Eastern Star card party-bazaar. November 10-11-12—The Stagers. November 11—Woman’s Club Dinner Dance. November 13—High School building dedication. November 18—HP Community Concert. the COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor Christ, Coming FRIDAY, October 21 6:45 p.m. E. U. B. Men’s banquet and rally at Elgin. Rev. George St. Angelo, guest speaker. See Arthur Pagel for tick- Family SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. preach THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, October 20 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 10:55: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield For hes toon. All children welcome. SUNDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Junior and Senior confirmation classes. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. We Cae me Events nativity scene taken from a design found on an early Christian ampulla (wine flask). The present church structure, which was planned for this future wing, is 30 feet wide and 85 feet in depth, without a basement. The five acre tract has ample space for rectory, church, parish house and parking space. When the congregation moved into St. Gregory’s church in 1954, the entire cost of the structure and furnishings was all paid. The rectory was built before the church. The property is ning of youth fellowship “Fun and ful decorations News gathered. in the hall for an eveFrolic.” of fall Beauti- colors with pumpkins, corn stalks, Indian -corn, balloons, and streamers were the background for last Friday’s fun and square dancing. . Jacqueline Hansen, Sue and Sandra Baarsch were in charge of the decorating. The executive council refreshments at the evening. Mr. and Strub Jr., taught served close Mrs. and the of the Walter led. the square dancing. Professor E. H. Himmel will be the guest resource leader for the youth fellowship meeting this Sunday evening at 6:30. Professor Himmel is the botany professor at North Central college, Naperville. He is an ordained minister and is in constant contact with youth and their problems so is an able lead- er for the discussion “Why Do the Righteous Suffer?” This is one of the series of Sunday evening discussions on the theme of Christian thought and doctrine. located at the northeast corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. A dinner for the church members will be held October 27 at which no funds will be solicited. It will be for a summary progress of the parish ing fund. house of the build- Young Martin P oe Hall has "9, been Sheol elected treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, national men’s fraternity at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. A junior at Grinnell, he is a 1953 graduate from HPHS and a son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. * * * Orville Mr. and (‘Pat’) Mrs. Clavey, Harry T. son of Clavey of Grayslake, formerly of Deerfield, is in the radar division at Willow Run, Mich. Pat, who is 23, enlisted three years ago in September. of 1952, during served for that war. * a year in Korea * McGinnis, Alice McGinnis son of Mrs. Meier of 635 Deer- Tuxis Topics Anne be in charge of a committee Sunday. Next, George led a discussion on “What Westminster Fellowship Has Done For Me.” We discussed the services we have done for the church. These include planting bulbs in front of the church, hanging coats, supporting our orphan, singing in choir, and helping in the Sunday school. We like doing these things and hope we can help in more ways. George led the prayer and meditation and we closed the meeting with this suggestion: Why not bring a friend to Tuxis this Sunday? Assessor Reports (Continued from page 3) additional assistance, Mr. Pittenger expects to complete his work earlier next year than this year, although permits for new building this year are running far in excess of those issued last year. Indications are that a number of subdivisions will be added to the rolls in 1956. The above information is relative to the township as a whole and includes parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park, and all of Bannockburn. Deerfield residents will be interested to learn that the real estate valuation within the village in- creased from * $13,099.995 * * Pagel, aK son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar terrace, is a student at North Central college in Naperville, Ill. For the home coming this weekend, among those who will be going to the college will be the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem church. * * * Charles Palmer, son of the Michael Palmers of 1539 Woodbine court is a member of Garrick Players of Lake Forest college. The first production is to be “Dial M For Murder” on October 27, 28, 29. “Chuck’s” brother, Roger, is a freshman at the University of Colorado. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS to work on a Tuxis constitution. Linda Meyer and George will work with her on this project. William F. Johnston told us about the shortage of boys to hang coats at the 11 o’clock service on Sundays. Chuck Root and Jim Perry volunteered to hang the coats this Richard Bellamy The Tuxis-bord dinner which was given Friday, October 14, proved to be a big success. We were very glad to see so many people attend it. We, in Tuxis, who helped plan it, thoroughly enjoyed the work and hope we can do something like it again soon. Last Sunday, October 16, George Armstrong presided over our meeting. We discussed the furniture in the Tuxis room. Next week Mary Hussong will appoint’ a committee to work on the decoration of the dining room and our room. Nancy Bartholemew volunteered to * Cpl. Rebert Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olson of Crete, Ill., formerly of 1137 Deerfield road, expects to return home from Japan next March. He is stationed at Koyoto. Cpl. Olson and his pretty little Japanese wife, Seiko, have a daughter born in August whom they have named Troy. : field road, and Michael R. Nathanson of Highland Park, are HPHS graduates who are newly enrolled at the University of Chicago. By Donald Ubl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman avenue, is teaching vocational training in the four upper grades at Beach Park school, north of Waukegan. * * Miss Jacqueline Frost, a freshman at Michigan State university at East Lansing, had visitors. last Monday. They were the . Rev. Eugene Wykle of © Bethlehem church, Mrs. Wykle and children, who had been weekend guests. of Mrs. Wykle’s brother and family in Flint, Mich. * * * J. Milton and ee in 1954 Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Secretary Our league must have been playing “triple or nothing,” as four teams won three games and four got nothing. Catheryn Jennings paced her team with a 208 game and 517 series. Standings Team Ww. Adams’ Drugs: ..:203:::.:.. 14 Midge’s Texaco ............ is DBA. 4:.:6...4... 2 13 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy 10 Deerfield Lanes ............ 9 Samuel McNab Campb’ll 5 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....4 Carr Realty Ca: ae <:.-.. 4+ L. 4 5 5 8 9 13 14 14 Deerfield Majors October 11, 1955 By Roy LeGrand, Secretary Scores as a whole were on the low side, it looks like the new pins did not care to go down. Results MinGe S LOXaCO Gross 228. ..,.:--.<0-.35-. 2792 Camm ConstrucUQn 7 ...i..-....;...- 2557 Deetied Lumber. .....62....66 2658 MO Oe cack pees sdcewides 2654 (H. Randolph 214-200-603) Deerfield Lanes#cii.:...-.2.5.....:.: Sun ¢Valley. Dalia ti..c..2:....558 ee AS ee is eg eae eh te Viking “Healty.;..4:.0..2.ee 2662 2552 2718 2568 Standings Team W. Deerfield Lanes ............ 19 DBAs. 3. Jahn 17 Midge’s Téxaco:........... 14 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 11 Viking Realty .42207....:. 10 Camm Construction 10 Ruby Dele. © :....:88.. <..... 9 Deerfield Lumber ........ 6 L. 5 7 10 13 14 14 15 18 to $14,829,780 in property valuation $952,645 1955. in 1954 1955. Personal increased from to $1,228,205 in Earlier this month, Mr. Pittenger was a guest of William Shee- han, superintendent of schools, and John Derby, president of the school board, District No. 109, in attending an open panel discussion by members of Cook, Lake and DuPage counties assessing officers, The purpose of the meeting was to exchange ideas on how to obtain more revenue Thursday, for the October schools, 20, 1955 �D025 Naa IRAVLIEABZIENL DSO MID FALL CLEARANCE SALE FLOOR SAMPLES & STORAGE STOCK OCTOBER Washers -@ Kenmore Regularly (] () (}. [] [] [] @ Kenmore 179.00 249.95 199.00 274.95 $149.00 159.00 98.00 169.00 179.00 239.95 229.00 Speed High Coldspot C] [] [] @ Automatic Defrost .... 239.95 11 cu. ft. with Full Width 50’ Freezer Chest and Automatic Defrost .... 299.95 11 cu. ft. Super Mart 52’ Freezer Chest Pe MPOUROO oo... 02o55500004 349.95 Coldspot f.. ft. ft. ft. a 199.00 299.00 ...-...:.... $259.95 Type... 299.95 Type .... 339.95 Type ..... 399.95 $219.00 249.00 279.00 329.00 279.00 $239.00 ci a atten [] Gas Range, 30”, with [] Gas [] coca ca cceaas Range, 42”, Push [] 109.95 $119.00 88.00 with Rotisserie, Waist Hi Broiler eae OVGM, ..........3. 254.95 Automatic Electric Range, 41”, with Double Oven, Griddle, Deep Well @® [] $149.95 Cooker and Button Controls Silvertone Television 17” Table Model with Leatherette finish -....... $ 99.00 21” Table Model with Leatherette finish -....... 119.00 [] 24’ Table Model with Base, Leatherette finish FREE! HALLOWE'EN Thursday, October 20, 1955 178.00 re 359.95 Stoves NE ............ 59.95 37.00 Canister Cleaner _........... 79.95 58.00 Kenmore Sewing $119.95 $68.00 Craftsman Tools 8” Tilting Arbor Bench Saw, complete with Molding Head Set, 1/2 $106.88 38.88 12.88 169.00 49.00 ss with Mulcher, oo ikctisn0sses. $78.45 $59.88 | L] 21" .....55a5.-5...: Rotary—Craftsman J. C. Higgins [] ii crauess vinicis 12 ga. Single Shot [] 12 ga. Bolt Action [] [] Multi-choke .................. 12 ga. Pump Shotgun .... 12 ga. Double Barrel SGI 65-55 Scho iv, a0 be [] 22 [] 6 H.P. Outboard Girl 20” Balloon Tire UNE tii caetaeen Boys 20” Balloon Tire MM cc uelioe seksi Boys 26” Balloon Tire BND: Siu Sine pckeutieiiortesisivs Girls 26’’ Lightweight I il eckdcecsusssse~ Boys 26” Lightweight oh eos ices Girls 26” Lightweight es, Boys 26” Lightweight WON es Sale Price 29.95 23.00 23.50 19.00 32.95 65.00 29.88 49.95 56.9) 40.00 Repeater Rifle .............. 24.95 [] 22 cal. Clip Action Rifle = 22.50 [] 2 H.P. Outboard Motor .... 94.50 [] 5 H.P. Outboard Motor ..... 129.95 19.88 16.88 80.00 109.00 eee @ cal. with Bolt Action Kenmore Motor .... Electrical 135.95 [] Electric Blankets .............. Solar-Aire [] Electric $28.95 $17.88 .... 37.95 17.88 5 i asesiss cesenescess 13.95 10.88 (_] Roto-Broil 69.95 19.95 29.88 16.88 @ Allstate [] Plastic Seat Covers 15.99 11.88 @ Homart Humidifier Toaster, PONTE Rotisserie— Corstens 400... 5..05.00000--; [] Cooker Waffler .............. Seat Covers Self Installed ................ Plumbing [] 30 gal. Gas—Glass Deluxe Hotwater (] 45 gal. Gas—Glass Deluxe Hotwater and Heating Lined $119.95 $109.00 149,95 139.95 184.95 174.95 Lined POOR soko. [] 65 gal Gas—Glass Lined Deluxe Hotwater BiG 26a 129.50 85.00 Appliances [] Free—with each Deluxe Heater: Relief Valve, Gas Cock and Vent Pipe provided at no extra cost. 96.50 Sporting Goods 12 ga. Bolt Action aneeshatti Lawn Mowers—As Is 21” Reel Type, 4 cycle CINE ioc iaeres en cdc $135.00 21” Reel Type, 4 cycle CE i cic: 119.50 I soins step teense 69.50 21” Self-Propelled Rotary, SPINOR. Sporting Regularly Machine Sewing Machine with CO Gas Range, 36”, with Griddle and Electric BT Cleaner complete [] Electric Range, 41”, doubleoven ............---..- $359.95 Kenmore Canister 239.00 199.00 @ [] 39.00 Lawn Mowers—New 18” Rotary Mower, $169.00 Freezers Uprite Chest Chest Chest 51,92 Power Drill Workshop— I esi iciicinns 55.95 Drill Press Speed Control NE oie 26.95 10” Floor Model Bench Saw, Craftsman 219.50 Mechanics Rollar Cabinet, COOIIINOE cetadivbiccins sss 69.95 Leaf Rake—Dunlap ........ .98 Cb Cie. fF eee ae cu. cu. cu. $47.95 H.P. Craftsman Motor, and Table Extensions ....$132.30 Ce tL). () Va [] 13 [] 17 (] 20 ...............- J. C. Higgins Shotgun Refrigerators 9 cu. ft. with Full Width 40’ Freezer Chest -....... $199.95 C] 9 cu. ft. with Full Width 40’ Freezer Chest and Price 259.00 Dryers Dryer, Sale Uprite Cleaner _............... Cleaner 22nd @ Cleaners eS: Electric Dryer .............. $189.95 Electric Dryer .............--. 199.95 Electric Dryer ..........-.-... 149.95 Gas Dryer, Standard ...... 209.95 219.95 Gas Dryer, Deluxe -....... Gas "Gilt 239.95 with ie SG i ch sec ieinas [] Automatic Washer with See BOGY 5 occs cides ciatsees [] Automatic Washer with Suds Saver, 2 Cycl. ..... @® 58.00 [J @ Washer 84.95 [|]@ Automatic $149.00 i [] Family Size Conventional WORE 62. i $174.95 te [] .... 21st, $28.00 Uprite Washer Vacuum Regularly Swirl Semi- Automatic Kenmore Price Le Hydro Sale 20th, Liem [] iN 3 of ROEBUCK AND CO. ® a Goods $39.95 $27.88 39.95 27.88 39.95 29.88 49.95 39.88 49.95 39.88 nce 39.95 35.88 a 39.95 35.88 [] Sliding Door Medicine Cae satin: [] Portable Dishwasher ........ [] Garbage Disposal ............ [] Gas Conversion 39.95 194.50 69.95 39.00 179.00 59.00 Unit installed complete with Minneapolis-Honeywell I [] vednseesis 229.00 Oil Conversion Unit installed complete with Minneapolis-Honeywell Controls and 200 Gallons of Oil ................ 329.00 HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY HI 2-4600 601 Central SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE aii FREE! HALLOWE EN. a, mae Page 45 �vy 1 S 2 ay since “America's eat et Eel Sabo cl 1913 Outstanding Secretarial School" df College girls — write for BULLETIN “ICN" FREE ¥ High Schoo! graduates — write for BULLETIN "HSN" FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and 6 months) EXECUTIVE SECRE. TARIAL COURSES for COLLEGE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING ror HIGH SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL GRADUATES GIRLS in an adult and delightful —designed to develop the highest atmosphere — with expert instrucsecretarial skills plus the personal ol and congenial college assoc qualities essential te business success. Moers: 8:30 te 1:00. Afternoon placement, If desired EE LIFETIME PLACEMENT aa FOR GRADUA Ane T ES IN ANY CITY 57 East Jackson Boulevard WaAbash 2-4993 or WAbash Paul Moser, Ph.B., J.D., President Drive Carefully—The May Chicago 4 2-7377 Life You Save Be Your Own! TEMPLE ISRAEL BREAKFAST CLUB TO MEET SUNDAY Sunday Breakfast club, sponsored by the North Shore rael, Sunday semi-monthly discussion of The club at 9:30 a.m. convenes for in the temple Schaalman Chicago Union is Featuring Baby HE of American WILLIAMS AVE. Opposite FOR Henry pe Stine, aren R. EMERGENCY CALL: a Jewel Ph. experience congre- gations. He is a graduate brew Union college and of HeUniver- sity of Cincinnati and was awarded scholarships for post graduate study in philosophy. He has served on the board of faculties of Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, in the religion and philosophy department and of Coe college at Grand Rapids, Iowa, in the adult education school. While spiritual leader at Congregation Temple Judah in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Rabbi Schaalman received the Distin- guished Civic Service award given by the Chamber of Commerce for his work in community affairs. e No Parking Deerfield Ultimate Park Educators met recently or- in the home of Miss Florence Ottesen, music consultant for Highland Park District 108. A local unit of In-and-About cago Music ganization Educators, is a Chi- the or- branch of the Music Educators National conference and functions to provide a music program for the child from kindergarten through 12th grade. Members include Miss Anne C. Phelps, chairman and vocal instruc- tor of Edgewood Junior High school; Miss Ottesen, co-chairman; and Harold Finch, instrumental director, Chester Kyle, choral direc- tor and Miss Nancy Anderson, music instructor, all of Highland Park High school. Others are Clark Gandy, instrumental director of District 108; Bert Greene, instrumental director of District 107, and Mrs. Barbara Zima, vocal consultant, also in that district. Deerfield members are Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, Robert Enters in Beauty Care e Delightful Surroundings Call for Appointment Music Ray Heimbach and The organization will meet November 6, when Miss Ottesen and Miss Helen Mildner, co-hostesses, present a film travelogue of their recent round-the-world travels. Worries e The Local ganization Stebbins, NEW Rd., Highland Hold Ist Meeting George Ergang, and Highwood members are Miss Carol Miller and Miss Ann Murfey of Oak Terrace school. Beauty Salon 1394 L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience Music Educators Two Highland Parkers, Charles Weeks of 1919 Dale avenue and Bruce MacDonald of 444 Cedar avenue, have been named to the production staff of the Jesters, drama group at Trinity college at Hartford, Conn. The season’s first production scheduled for Novem- MAGIC SCISSORS todd HOURS of the THE Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 Group IT’S HERE precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films —- We Deliver ROGER of Hebrew IS Roger Pharmacy 643. lounge director Federation TVmaie lane MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR !S OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION breakfast and the speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman will speak on “Reform Judaism—Its Principles, Mission and Tradition” at the first meeting. Club members and guests will join Rabbi Schaalman in the discussion period with Bertram B. Moss of Winnetka, vice president of the club and chairman of the program committee, serving as moderator. Rabbi In Drama Men’s club of Congregation Iswill resume its ber 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8 will be “Much forums for the Ado about Nothing” by Shakesubjects of Jew- speare. ish interest. the NO Active - HI 2-3814 Nurse’s Training Miss Judy Siljestrom of 1277 Ridge road has entered nurses training at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago. She attended Augustana college in Rock Island for one year prior to entering training. ee Page 46 poe RBEQHEOKS Stel dataset sdatatet tatiana perme ee ROX He nexex Presenting S2 Thursday, October 20, 1955 �Anspachs Journey To Geneva Loretto International Alumni To Meet When tion of Immaculate Pah |e obtained by telephoning Name Day by day more and more people who know and appreciate fine food and service come to one or the other of the Allgauer Restaurants. You, too, can enjoy the pleasure of dining in an attractive yet friendly atmosphere. Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER or dinner at either RESTAURANTS 6666 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 president will welcome members and guests. Transportation will be provided and all senior citizens are invited -|to attend. Further information may #. the lt Means the Finest in Food! Concep- school. Business discussions will include plans for the association’s annual homecoming in December. The guest speaker, Father Leo Hatze, vocational director of the missionary order of the Society of the Divine Word in Techny, will show the movie, “Bringing the Cross to Africa.” All former Loretto pupils are urged to attend this meeting. ppt See ALLGAUER Loretto International Alumni association will open its fall and winter calendar with a business session and guest speaker next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria You 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms i To Accommodate From 8 to 800 } Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchens Enlarged Parking Areas ; | . \ the On their way to the annual meeting of American Society | YWCA, HI 2-0675. of Travel Agents, at Geneva, Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach of 171 Bloom street paused before boarding a; TWA Constellation. The authors of ‘Round the World—a la carte, which appears in the NEWS, are representing the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau, 463 Central avenue at the trade meeting. HAND-MOOR’S PRICES T CIRCLE ENTERTAIN O - the ~ mixed ensemble, boys the a girls Visit en- semble and the Lads of Note under : SENIOR CITIZENS Golden Circle land Park will club of Highentertain the Senior Citizens groups of Glencoe, sehoal Wilmette next Thursday reation center road. and Winnetka at the city recon Green Bay Musical selections will be offered a : stroock: include a community new PETITE, Skirt and Lg ONIN, cis cds i cicssbn ecpdievetandhhnsaiedach Coats: front RETAIL TALL and HALF Rutacaet vo ° SIZES Department es mporte ;2.....)-6 26 as 44.75 Coshainia ~_ abric and WO Suits from ke VISIT OUR NEW Our Convenient CHILDREN & Layaway PRE-TEEN ece ................ Guanaco Coats & SUIT DEPT. from Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST Use Members of Girl Scout Troop 60 will preside at the serving table. Other highlights of the afternoon will JUNIOR, our — PE the direction of Chester Kyle, HPHS chorus director, The program will include both serious and light music. BELOW TOPPERS SKIRTS MISSES, nigh WAY SUITS COATS : GOLDEN RETAIL OUTLET ALWAYS > 49.75 Plan COAT HAND-MOOR ROOM sing with Mrs. Leonard Eichler at the piano and get acquainted stunts. Mrs. William Guyot, Golden Circle 1001 Phones DEarborn 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS 2-1402-1806 FREE PARKING CREDIT CHICAGO Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — ON YOUR PURCHASES 6, ILL. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 We sincerely believe the Continental Mark II to be the finest motor car in the world. Naturally, so distinguished a car can be produced only in somewhat limited numbers. It is now on display. We cordially invite you to drop in and see it today. Continental Ford See it tomorrow Motor Division. Company at our showroom Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, Inc. 1890 Thursday, October 20, 1955 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Page 47 �aa ee aiin...ciie...siie..ole..olie..0le..2lie..2iie. sie Deerfiell lie..ofie School To 26 and 27 Be Mrs. Wendell pasture, Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Clark. Move to L. GoodBartlett Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. James Mann moved on Tuesday from 556 Longfellow avenue to Fitchburg, Mass. They sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton of 462 Longfellow avenue. En Route to California Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Healy of 848 Rosemary terrace had as their guest on Friday, Mrs. Virgil Pinkley, wife of the publisher of the Los Angeles Mirror-News. Mrs. Pinkley was en route to California from a three months’ trip in Europe. Plays in Symphony Mrs. Bruce Chase of Wilmot road, is a member of the Evanston Symphony orchestra, which is preparing for a three-concert season the first of which is to be held November 13, at 4 p.m. at the Technological Institute’s auditorium at Northwestern university. Children under 12 years are admitted free. Mrs. Chase will supply information on the concerts. Visit in New York Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan of 1330 Cedar lane spent last week in New York City. Deerfield sie oie se of Returns Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road is a member of the Chicago Flower Show school committee of the Garden Club of Illinois which is offering its 20th annual flower show school on October 26 and 27 at Fullerton hall in the Chicago Art Institute. The purpose of the flower show schools is to raise the standard of the community flower shows which do so much to stimulate interest in horticulture. It aids the local flower shows in two ways,— it provides accredited judges and teaches exhibitors how to show off their plant material to the best advantage. The school is open to all _ who are interested, whether members of clubs or not. There are four local accredited judges, Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Bannockburn, side sie fie sla ofte sls of ofe oie of eAetivibies <0fn..tfie..2fn..0fe...0fe,.ofe..tiie..tfe.2e.sie,sies Flower Show Held October side Grammar of. oO. from oO. oo. Mrs. nut oo. oe oo, Switzerland Mrs. James Rogers (Friedel S. Fuller) is en route to her home in Lake Bluff after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Schaer, in Basel, Switzerland, and with brothers and their families in France. Mrs. Rogers, a former resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn, spent the past summer in Europe. Mr. Rogers met her in New York on October 12 and after a visit with Mr. Rogers’ family expect to be vember 1. Sunday in back the home East, about they No- Guests Mr. and Mrs. Milton Olson and Mrs. Olson’s mother, Mrs. Trilla Stillman, of Crete, Ill., formerly of 1037 Deerfield road were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington road. Mr. Olson is a former attorney of the Village of Deerfield. Mrs. Stillman is leaving this week to spend several months with another daughter in Buffalo, N.Y. The Olsons had pictures with them of their son, Robert, and his Japanese baby born wife, Seiko, and their daughter, Troy, who was in August in Kyoto, Japan. Bethlehem Church Honors The John Strykers Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road were given a beautiful bouquet of yellow cluster chrysanthemums and white dahlias during the Sunday morning worship hour at Bethlehem church. The Strykers observed their 53rd wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 15. The Strykers have five children, Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen of Long Lake, Minn., John H. Stryker of Navesink, N.J., Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Wessley Stryker, all of Deerfield. Move to Indiana The Kirk Sutherlands moved from Bannockburn to nier, Indiana. have Ligo- Luncheon Bridge Club Mrs. A. J. Johnson will be hostess to members of her luncheon bridge club tomorrow at her home, 657 Deerfield road. School Woman’s Auxiliary, HP Elects New Officers Art Students Charles street E. and Hospital, Piper Mrs. of Ward Chest- Gaunt- Mrs. R. R. Burton is vice president; Mrs. H. M. Seyfarth, recording secretary; Mrs. R. F. Uhlmann, thrift shop: .Mirs.. C. .R.. Binner, social chairman; Mrs. A. R. Exiner, publicity. Carry-over officers include Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, president; Mrs. J. E. Ham, Mrs. L. V. Emmert, Mrs. Louis Marks, Mrs. A. Y. Bingham, Mrs. J. A. Bigler, Mrs. H. F. Kahn, Mrs. A. R. Kidd, Mrs. Lyman Barr and Mrs. Charles Rubens, enone Mrs. Teeter’s Father Passed Away In Mt. Carroll, Illinois Mrs. day J. M. Teeter to her home on returned Fri- Wilmot road after spending several weeks in Mt. Carroll, Ill., where she had been called on Saturday, October 8, because of the death of her father, Dr. Glenn E. Mershon, 79. Dr. Mershon had been a practicing physician in the Mt. Carroll area for 55 years and had been active up to the time of his death. Mrs. Teeter’s mother passed away less than a year ago. Mrs. Teeter’s two sisters, one from Mt. Carroll and one from AIbuquerque, N. Mex., and her brother, a Chicago physician, were there for the funeral, as also were Mr. Teeter and their children. St. Paul’s Church To Observe 80th Anniversary Of Founding The 80th Supper will ment of St. day evening, is the 80th founding of part of the will be this Anniversary Turkey be served in the basePaul’s church on TuesNovember 8. This year anniversary of the St. Paul’s church and anniversary activities turkey supper. The actual anniversary celebration date will be on November 20 and will be highlighted by a guest speaker in the morning anniversary service of worship along with a special evening service which is being planned by committee on anniversary activities. The public supper will be open to the and more definite informa- tion will be very near forthcoming in the Institute Thursday, December 1, is the date selected by the St. Paul’s church women for their Christmas round up, a luncheon and sale, to be held from 9 am, to 5 p.m. A chuck wagon lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. James Berning are co-chairmen of the round up and committee chairmen include Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, Mrs. John Cassel, Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. James Mailfald. Amvets Auxiliary To Give Toy Party on November 1 The Amvets auxiliary toy party will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street on Tuesday, November 1. Toys may be purchased for children of all ages and at the same time help the Auxiliary to bring a bit of Christmas joy to patients at Downey hospital. Home made cake and coffee will be served free during the toy sale. From Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soefker have Attending the annual Mission institute of the Evangelical United Brethren denomination from Bethlehem church last Monday afternoon and evening were Mrs. Richard Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mrs. returned to their home at 836 Chestnut street after a trip to Washington, D. C. En route home they stopped in Edwardsville, II1., to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kuehn, former Deerfield residents. John Grove Elects A. Stryker, Miss held Weekend Mrs. Ethel Chester Merner, Miss in Des Plaines. Guests Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street had as their guests this past weekend, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich. Here 48 St. Paul’s Church Women Plan Christmas Round Up Return Mission were Page Seated around the table, left to right, are the officers of the Deerfield Grammar school student council—Raymond Sharp, treasurer; Nancy Merner, secretary; Patty Olson, president; Bob Sandy, vice president; and Susan Dexter, sergeantStanding is the faculty adviser, Gordon Shepard. -at-arms. future. Nellie Bryant, and the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle. The sessions of 50 horse pictures drawn by Deerfield Grammar school students. Geri Lou Kohn (right) displays her tissue paper doll, Marie Antoinette, one of a series of dolls illustrating story book characters made by District 109 art students. School Student Council lett of Deerfield road are retiring officers of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Officers were elected October 12. Mrs. Gauntlett will be program chairman. Wessling, (left) Jack Gourguechon created a beautiful brown horse head which was chosen as the best from among a group Deerfield Grammar from Wisconsin Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan avenue were Mrs. Bailey’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley G. Verwey of Appleton, Wis. Masquerade Party The Presbyterian Couples club will have a masquerade party on Friday evening, October 28. Civic Association New Officers The Grove Civic association will hold a meeting on Tuesday, October 25, at 8 p.m., in the Old Grove school’on Dundee-road. Officers of the association are E. E. Sutter, president; George Ballinger, vice president; Bruce James, secretary; Thomas Hogan, treasurer; Lyle Hansen, assistant treasurer; George Grove, sergeantat-arms; and Raymond E. DuFour, publicity chairman. Elmhurst Men’s Rally Bethlehem men will attend the fall banquet and rally at Elgin church Friday evening. The Reverend George St. Angelo, newly appointed chaplain at North Central college, Naperville, will be the speaker. Arthur Pagel from Bethlehem church is the present treasurer of the Elgin-Elmhurst district of Evangelical United Brethren men. Campaign banners, slogans and an atmosphere of electioneering have been much in evidence at the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109 recently under the guidance of Gordon Shepard, student coun- cil adviser. Grammar school students have been weighing the qualifications of candidates nominated to run for student council offices, with an eye to casting a decisive ballot as the student council election of officers approached. Candidates were nominated from the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. On Thursday, October 8, an essembly featured campaign speeches by each candidate after which polling places were established in the home rooms and the all important votes were cast. Final results from the precincts announced the winners as Patty Olson, president; Robert Sandy, vice president; Nancy Merner, secretary; Raymond Sharp, treasurer; and Susan Dexter, sergeant-at-arms. Wilmot PTA (Continued from page 5) served from 1947 to 1955 as alderman in the third ward. He was a Republican candidate for Congress, first district of Illinois, nominated in 1950 primary, and was speaker at Republican national convention, Chicago, July 8, 1952. He has received many honors including American veterans com- mittee for distinguished public service, 1952; orees from ex-Gov. son of Illinois and award and other honAdlai StevenGov. Mennen Williams of Michigan. He received one of five Bibles presented by the Chicago Sunday Evening club, Oc- tober 5, 1952, inscribed “This copy is given to Rev. Archibald J. Carey in appreciation of your efforts to apply the principles of Christianity to the field of government in Chicago.” He was given the Abraham Schwartz award for human relations from the Council Against Discrimination with plaque and $500; also the worthy alumnus award from the University of Chicago in 1954. He was appointed vice chairman of the president’s committee on government employment policy by President Dwight Eisenhower on January 18, 1955. Guests from Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beckman of 808 Deerfield road, have had as their guests recently, Mr. Beckman’s brether and his bride from Findlay, O. Thursday, October 20, 1955 �Deerfield Activities Confirmation Classes At St. Paul’s Church Club Meets Begin (Deerfield, October _Lads And Dads 26 The Highland Park Music club, which has many Deerfield members, will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein. Mrs. Kenneth Kightly is program chairman for the day. Northbrook The Holy Cross Mothers club will have a morning “coffee” for parents of children who attend the Holy Cross parochial school to meet the Sisters of Loretto who teach in the local school. Coffee and rolls will be served after the 10 o’clock mass Sunday morning while parents visit with the nuns. Room mothers of the eight grades will act as hostesses. and Glen- view), of the North Shore Area Council held at Camp Dan Beard near Deerfield on the weekend of October 14, 15, 16. The Camporee was under the general direction of Commissioner Edwin Margeson of Glenview assisted by Dr. Mortimer Kaplow, district camping chairman of Glenview and Douglas Kindschy, district scout executive. The units checked into the area and set up tents on Friday afternoon and followed an advancement program Saturday morning. The afternoon activities were under the direction of Dr. Kaplow. The winning troops for the contests were as follows; string burning contest Ist troop 52 Deerfield, 2nd troop 156 of Glenview, 3rd troop 61 of Northbrook; Dizzy Izzy relay, 1st troop 55 Glenview, Nuns of Holy Cross School To Meet Parents Sunday 2nd troop 63 of Northbrook, 3rd troop 52 of Deerfield; knot tying relay, 1st (Tie) troops 68 and 57 of Glenview, 2nd troop 51 of Deerfield, 3rd 55 of Glenview; O’Grady troop 59 of Glenview, 2nd of Glenview, 3rd troop 55 view; water boiling contest troop 57 of Glenview and of Deerfield, 2nd (tie) troop drill, 1st troop 55 of GlenIst (tie) troop 52 Former Governor Adlai son has invited members Stevenof the Lake Central units Lake County Democrats To Visit Adlai Stevenson Democratic committee and their wives to a tea on Sunday at his home near Libertyville. Among those who have received’ invitations are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Flander, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Furo. Bethlehem Lutheran Couples Plan Hobo Holiday The Zion Lutheran Couples club is planning the last outing of the season on Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. It is to be a Hobo Holiday and will be held in the shelter house at Dam Number One in Cook county forest preserve near Wheeling. The committee will provide a roaring fire and plenty of hot coffee and want to remind everyone to come dressed hobo style in clothing. There will be en- tertainment and refreshments. This last outing of the season is being planned by a committee including Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newton. H. W. Ellis Is Promoted In Public Service Co. H. W. Ellis of 820 Oxford road will become associated with the Chicago-North commercial headquarters in a specialized engineering capacity for Public Service Co. He is being succeeded by Norman E. Brown of Park Ridge as district superintendent in the Highland Park-Deerfield area. Thursday, in attendance as The board of education of the Deerfield Grammar, Maplewood and October 20, 1955 schools, district 109, Airlines Directional Marker To Be Painted on Village Garage The Deerfield village garage on Elm _ street, along the _ railroad tracks, is to have an airline directional signal painted on its roof. The State Department of Aeronautics had a representative in Deerfield last week looking -for. a suitable location for this directional marker. The Stagers Are Looking For.A Cat To Play A Lead P edeinaae “Captain January” starring Shirley Temple and a cartoon will be shown Saturday afternoon, October 22, at 2 o’clock in the Bethlehem church fellowship hall. All Deerfield children are welcome. At Kipling posted signs recently warning dog owners to keep their dogs off the school property. They are not to be walked and toileted on the school grounds. as new troop 69 of Glenview who have not registered as yet. This is the largest gathering of Scouts for this type of event that the district has ever had and despite the threatening weather all hands stayed the entire period. The next district event will be the first aid meet to be held in January at Glenview. Movies To Be Shown Saturday At Bethlehem Fellowship Hall fathers New Signs On School Property ‘No Dogs Allowed Here’ well “Wanted—one cat, dramatically inclined, must be well behaved, preferably attractive, but above all, apt to be at home in strange surroundings,” reads the notice sent out by The Stagers, Deerfield amateur theatrical group. The Stagers have a casting problem. They need a cat to play the feline lead in Bell, Book and Candle. The cat has a major role in the drama, being a “familiar” of the witch. To date a suitable cat has not been found, they state. It will be necessary to have him or her present at rehearsals so that the cat will feel at ease on the stage and with the players. Anyone owning a cat whom they feel would be right for this role is asked to contact Mrs. E. J. Morell, Deerfield 2097. She guarantees excellent care and transportation. The Stagers’ production manager, James Russell, announces this week that Nadine Evans, Geneva Ritter both of Deerfield and Virginia Millea of Highland Park are to be in charge of properties for the show. Milton Merner will do photography for publicity. when Arbor Day planners of the affair were, left to right, Charles Caruso, principal; Vern Trabert and D. W. Seymour, co-chairmen of plans and planting. Circles The seven. newly © organized circles of Bethlehem Women’s Guild will. meet: on: ‘Tuesday, October 25. They will meet in the homes of the appointed leaders, as given in the Deerfield church announcements. Mrs. Ambrose Cox is president of the Guild. warm were Arbor Day was observed at the Wilmot school, district 110, on Saturday sons turned out to help plant shrubbery around the three buildings. and troop 51 of Deerfield and troop 68 of Glenview, 3rd (tie) troop 55 of Glenview and troop 153 of Deerfield. Pyramid building, 1st, troop 51 of Deerfield, 2nd troop 156 of Glenview and 61 of Northbrook; radial compass contest 1st troop 62 of Northbrook, 2nd troop 55 of Glenview, 3rd troop 57 of Glenview. All 14 of the districts registered County Plant Shrubbery At Wilmot School Saturday A total of 378 Boy Scouts and Leaders attended the District Camporee of the Skokie Valley District Confirmation instruction has begun in St. Paul’s church for all children of the church who are twelve years of age or over or who have reached the seventh grade in school. The class meets each Saturday at 9 a.m. and also meets as a Sunday school class. on Sunday. Music -- DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS County Choral Group Wants New Members West Lake county choral Fire Chief Conducts group, which went into rehearsal recently, with Gerald Smith of the Northwestern university music department as director, is planning to present “Elijah.” The group is in- viting Deerfield community singers to join them. The next rehearsal is on Sunday, October 23, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Community church, 418 N. Prairie avenue, Mundelein. Information may be obtained by calling William Dewey, Libertyville 2-2083 or Mrs. Herbert Barrett (Fannie Carolan) at Liberty- ville 2-2493. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ferguson have moved to 1550 Stratford road from Chicago recently. four parents are in charge afternoon, who are volunteers the Bethlehem Junior Guild Couples club. “These movies are of the highest calibre for children and _ are selected for their decency and parents’ award ratings. The response of the children has been great with an average of 190 at these movies,” said the Rev. Wykle. Catch Broke School Fire Drills Fire Chief Fred Grabo inspected all local schools in the fire district on Monday and conducted fire drills in all but the Holy Cross school. Fire drill results were, Deerfield Grammar, 319 students, out of building in 1 minute, 34 seconds; Kipling, 244 students, 30 seconds; Maplewood, 181 students, 55 seconds; Bannockburn, 109 students, 22 seconds; Wilmot grade, 324 students, 60 seconds; Wilmot primary, 50 seconds, substitute teacher not informed of drill procedure slowed the timing. Newcomers least each from SER monthly Eugene Loretto Alumni International To Meet October 26 Loretto International alumni association will have its first meeting of the season on Wednesday, October 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Imm*~ late Conception school in Highland Park. Business to be discussed will be the homecoming in December. All those in Deerfield and the _ surrounding area who have been taught by Sisters of Loretto are invited. Speaker of the evening will be the Rev. Leo Hatze, vocational director of the missionary order of the Society of the Divine Word | from Techny who will show movies Thieves Who Into Deerfield Filling Station The Ralph road, filling station operated by Erbes on North Waukegan near “The Point” was burg- larized about 4:15 a.m. on Saturday. The cash register, containing about $5 in change was taken. The cash register was found the next day on Everett road near Old Mill road. A door had been smashed with a crowbar to gain entrance into the station. Arthur F. Long, 21 of Sanders road and William B. Isom Jr. of Mundelein were apprehended by Mundelein police on Monday and the two admitted the burglarizing of the Deerfield filling station and a dozen other burglaries and several armed robberies with a gun said to belong to Isom Jr., whose home was in Glenview, and whose wife lives in Mundelein. The gun was found hidden where Long lives at routes 83 and 45. Isom is a parolee from Stateville and worthless checks he had cashed in Glenview are reported to have helped in solving many burglaries and the robberies. of “Bringing the Cross to Africa.” Mrs. Richard Beckman of 757 Deerfield road will give information to those wishing to attend. Page 49 �DON’T LOSE Sy Bring Your Rings and We Check Them |. s YOUR Jewelry FREE. Tel. Across 2078 Slars To Be Guests In. Of Men’s Club H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS “Jennings, who was graduated from Ohio State in 1949, was named on the starting All-Big Ten and was also an All-American. He will show a short movie in color on ‘‘Cardinal Football Highlights of 1954.” - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for James Felsenthal of St. Johns avenue is chairman of 2-0630 35 Years the We do our own diamond setting. Hove your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. Sports the Men’s Night the which club of North Congregation its season with next Villa Shore Israel will open Wednesday Moderne, CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon vited. On the agenda for the evening are two of sports’ greats—Joe Wilman, one of 17 bowlers in the bowling Hall of Fame, who is known as one of bowling’s finest instructors and who is the winner of many ABC titles. He will show his own film on bowling and bowling trick shots. Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12/30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. P ee Second star of the night will be thru Sat. preed SYS. HOURS Jack Jennings, tackle for the 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY DAILY T-BONE STEAK co-captain Chicago Herbert Portes of Glencoe is president of the Men’s club, and the program director for the year is Larry Halperis of Northbrook. at Skokie boulevard and County Line road. Guests are cordially in- CAN-CAN Refreshments and cards. will wind up the evening, which is planned as an informal get-together and get-acquainted meeting. and Attendance At Teen More than 500 teen-agers attended the first dance of the season sponsored Saturday evening by the Highland Park Moose lodge. Norman Fink, secretary of the lodge, said this was the largest group to attend any of the Moosesponsored dances. A turnabout, it was held in the Highland Park recreation center and music was provided by Paul Leeds and his orchestra. Mr. Leeds Cardinals. $[25| 2-0605 FRI. nated at thru VErnon THURS. the ball. The drive was climaxed by Wurm plowing over from five yards away. The attempted placement for the extra point was blocked. Several linemen stood out for Highland Park, among them center Mike Addison, guard Toni Lamanna, ends Chuck Ogren and Roger Kritz and tackle Jeff Ferguson. Fire Auxiliary To Meet Ladies auxiliary to the volunteer fire department of Highwood will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the fire station. Mrs. Joseph Baruffi of 215 Evolution avenue, president, urges all members to be present. is chairman of the civic committee for the lodge. affairs ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND Dial 5-0605 Oct. carrying PARK H! 2-2400 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Oct. 21-22-23-24 “HOW TO BE VERY VERY POPULAR” 21-27 with ONE dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. We also serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our Room is set aside from our Bor. . . « Private Banquet Room 12 people. Phone for reservations. Dining seating Rd. FULL Betty Grable, Sheree North, WEEK Bob Cummings CinemaScope in Color Late feature Sat. Night at 10:00 “Summertime” Color by Kiddie Show Sat., Oct..22 at 2:00 only Technicolor Katherine CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Line Niles 30 yard marker. A clipping penalty against Niles put the ball on the enemy 15 yard line where Wurm, Weitzenfeld, Secornavacco and Geminer alter- THEATRE—-GLENCOE WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 1% Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens of County (Continued from page 48) GLENCOE HI Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail Just South Is Up Dances Niles Nips HP Frosh “THE Hepburn BRUSH GIRL” Rossano Brazzi with Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert also Color Cartoons VErnon on Skokie Highway FULLER 5-1611 TUE., WED., THURS., Oct. 25-27 “FOXFIRE” Coming: “The “The with Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler in Technicolor Shrike” Cobweb” Coming: “LOVE IS A SPLENDORED MANYTHING” HP Recreation Center Calendar October 20-26 Today 9:30 :.am. Girl Scout Program Workshop. 12:15 p.m. Lions ‘Lake Ta Ss “North Shore's Finest Restaurant & Lounge” ining Low Prices At SUNPAY Baked Chicken TUESDAY meee es a Chicken Cacciatore FOECR 50 $1.75 Baked Pizza Lasagne and many other to take out. Italian Green Bay Highwood Open A 7 Nights Week $1.25 $1.75 Foods Beautiful Illinois — Lake Forest Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 2106 at "Gate in Eastman Color Winner of: starring David Niven Cannes !nternational Film Festival. A Classic Drama of Passion! in the most gripping entertainment of the year! Margaret Leighton New York Film Critics Award; —SCHEDULE— Week Days—’’Court Martial’ 7:00 and 10:30 “Gate of Hell’’ begins at 9:00 Saturday matinee one showing of the two pictures 2:00 to 5:30 “Gate of Hell’’ begins at 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:00 Next Week, for one week—Two features—’’BLOOD ALLEY” Fri., Nov. 7, for one week—"’TO CATCH A THIEF” Closed Monday Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL BAR SNACKS IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP LIQUOR STORE Sunday— "Court Martial” begins at 3:30 - 7:00 - 10:30 “MY SISTER EILEEN” North WAGNERS Saturday evening, week days schedule For Res. Phone HI 2-0440 council OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 1:40. 1:40 “Court Martial” of Hell” Scout Wagner's Liquor Store at 7:00 Open Girl Neighborhood leaders meeting. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 8th grade boys in gym. 6:45 p.m. Open basketball. 8 p.m. Freedom Agenda meeting, Theatre Friday, October 21 thru Thursday, Oct. 27 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen TWO-ON-ONE PROGRAM $1.95 ae ok Saratoga Page sunday wa tiee Sttip Steak ..$2.95 Frozen 440 Saturday $138 Meal Scallopine Oe SATURDAY Open $1.95 mere Sonahetl 2°. Forest, Most NEERPATH . racious Shore’s club. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school boys basketball. 6:45 p.m. Men’s basketball and volleyball. 7:30 p.m. HP Associated Artists. 8 p.m. Ground Observers. Tomorrow 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball in gym. 7 p.m. 5th, 6th grade roller skating. 8:15 p.m. 7th, 8th grade roller skating. 8:30 p.m. Film Analysis Workshop. Saturday 9:30 a.m. Boys 17-10 years and girls activities in gym. 12 noon Grade school boys 10 and up basketball. school boys 2:15. .p.m.. -Bigh basketball. 1 p.m. Jr. boys football vs Northbrook. Monday 9:15 a.m. Girl Scout council Red Cross first aid. 9:30 a.m. Advanced Ceramics class. 1 p.m. Beginners Ceramics class. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and 8th grade boys in gym. 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club. 6:45 p.m. City Basketball league. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Adult Art Class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 1 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout council South Neighborhood leaders meeting. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school boys basketball. 7 p.m. Prep Basketball league. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class. 7:30 p.m. Woodworking Shop class. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. HP Music club choral ensemble. 9:30 a.m. Women’s athletic activities. 1 p.m. Nortn council and Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road Thursday, October 20, 1955 �crummmeeemen (North Shore SIDELIGHTS Fom Here and There New Plymouth 4-Door Hardtop The new 1956 De Soto is on display today at Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc., 1778 First St. Longer, leaner, lower and lither describes the lush new De Soto line for 1956. Tipped with completely new front and rear end treatments, the dramatic, thrusting new upswept color sweep now covers the entire quarter panel except for rear fender tops and flares downward and upward fan-like to the upper tip of the fin type rear fenders. Shown is the two door hardtop. The new De Soto features the brand new Finger Tip Touch drive. to AP Rae Belvedere four-door hardtop is an entirely new model introduced by Plymouth in_ its 1956 line of cars. Aerodynamic styling, push button driving and powerful new Hy-Fire engine are among outstanding features. Safety door latches and other safety items are standard equipment. Plymouth’s new aerodynamic cars will be displayed in Highland Park beginning tomorrow Package va and Van at Highland Park Guilder Motors, Motor 1943 Sales, 1778 First street; St. Johns avenue. Lake Motors, 1740 First street, Drop in and select the beverage of your choice .. . we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. @ BEER @ SOFT DRINKS Ice Cube Vending Machine — 24 Hour Service PAT PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 (Across from the “VILLA” os PONTIAC THE EDDYS LIQUORS Bay Rd. RIDES Parents FREE Come ALL Bring DAY Your RIDES ALL and DAY LONG Kids LONG Enjoy Yourself at EDDY’S LIQUORS TREATS FOR THE PARENTS Also PLENTY OF SPECIAL While the Carrousel FOR TV INFORMATION SALES Is Here PHONE HI 2-1323 310 Green SEDAN—Pontiac’s October 20, Bay Rd., — 1955 two-door sedan, the most Highwood The new 1956 Pontiac display tomorrow at Pontiac, 1949 St. Johns Along with the new car, Junior Starchief will go on By JOHN: REYNOLDS This is an automobile During one of my television service calls | came across a funny story about the power and influence that TV advertising has on children, A grocer was telling eco- about a old that raised such a fuss and clamor over a package of dog food on the grocery store shelf that he’d seen advertised on television that the Pe Mother had to buy it. The funny part is that the family didn’t even own a dog. tell set, come in to 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO at 1858 First St. and let me demonstrate the new 1956 Sylvania television with the famous ‘Halo Light’’ the easiest picture to see. goes on Petersen avenue. the new display. 9) television program. Crocoll-Amick circle of Bethany guild will serve as the dinner committee; Drake-Fritsch circle is in charge of dining room arrangements; Youth fellowship members only six feet long but which is a replica of the big car. Electric powered, it has horn, lights and really runs. It will be given away free to some lucky youngster who brings his dad or mom into Petersen’s to see the new 1956 Pontiac. Tickets small boy not much over two years And that reminds me to you, if you don’t own a TV Tithing Festival (Continued from Page To Be Given Away are absolutely any adult requesting will be awarded by Christmastime. free to one. The car a drawing at R. J. Dickson Given Bank Post Robert Jay retired, of has the Dickson, been Business partment of the U.S. named Development Bank of Army manager de- Highland Park, it was announced this week by Harry Lazarus, president of the bank, Col. the cago. Thursday, 1956 Junior Starchief NEWS Highwood Saturday, Oct. 22 FREE TWO-DOOR nomical model in the big-car class, rides on a 122 inch wheelbase with 206 inches overall length. It’s big 205 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 engine gives it power and performance unequalled in the medium priced range. ‘Vogue’ two-toning and luxurious interiors are other features that make it the best dollar for dollar buy. On display tomorrow at Petersen Pontiac, 1949 St. Johns avenue. WILL BE AT 310 Green 860 Dickson Northern He formerly Trust was company, lives at 2788 Roslyn with Chilane. Fran Allison with Burr and puppets Kukla and Tillstrom Ollie. will act as waiters and waitresses, and Bethany brotherhood is in charge of decorations. The financial goal for the festival is $2,385, to be used for conference and local projects. Dinner reservations are to be made by mail at the church office. Page: 51 �With— Bike FRED and RED Al Marriott is home on Kenneth Linden leave resting up for his trip to Germany with the 10th Infantry Division. If you selection sure want the greatest jacket on the North Shore be to come in and see Zero King and White are featured. Mrs. Gaston Luke’s Hospital surgery. Our best walds on ours... Stags brands Robert is in St. recuperating from wishes their to new the Rider, Ripon Saturday nights are at The Fell of free parking good Company space and lots PILLOWS OF DISTINCTION You are free to go to the quiet study room public in any Christian Science Reading Room gate for yourself. Here = can read this great e science of Christian has restored times Plenty Kapok-filled, covered in lovely fabrics. Bright gay colors that will cheer up your room. Round — Square — Triangle $9.50 to $3.95 open to the and investibook, which healing. 678 of ho and a Joellyn February floor women’s the scene of Highland Reformed Sisterhood’s Style dethe Temple’s Show 1733 Second Highland St. School is also available. EVERY while Highland PURCHASE they last Help defeat the threat of commun- ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Tuesday night. HI 2-3430 Open Friday at —Imported Tom Ski Italy—Ebi Buchbinder lowing two country years going to the Army of service Japan work for Kolb has men. fol- in this . . Tom the American is prescriptions announces a truly complete high fidelity music service Lines. Lewis Delta Phi We at store a complete service ... The in and Monday and reservations. big are coming Conception our store day Two Tau Michigan. have rental pledged is open nights local up... formal Winnetka Thurs- for fittings Rummage The Parents Sales Immaculate Guild Sale takes place Oct. 24 and 25 while the Woman’s Association of the Presbyterian Church sale will take place We Slacks Oct. are for 27. now men carrying ...A the great Majer line $18.95-$35. @ w.de selection of components, at the same net prices offered by cumponent supply houses e three attractively furnished demonstration rooms—where you hear high fidelity music as it will sound in your home @ expert guidance in selecting components to suit the acoustics of your home and fit your budget @ complete installation, including cabinetwork (to your design or ours), even plastering and carpentering when needed. At last it is easy to have true high fidelity. We will work with your architect or decorator, or handle the entire job. Large or small, your installation will receive the same careful attention from our designers, engineers, and service experts. MusiCraft 48 E, Oak St., Chicago 11, IIL DElaware 7-4150 Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day Wednesday Page 52 name below)== The ingredients in your Em- for has _ received from and Company Sweaters discharge Air Fell from broidered his the Evenings “COMMON SENSE IS THE KNACK OF SEEING THINGS AS THEY ARE” =*(Author’s Exclusive Park Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday Central Ave. Vl Christian Science Reading Room Laird wedding. Our second partment was Park HALLOWEEN WWD WITH Dreschel planning DECORATORS 10/20/55—464 alone. Monday ... INTERIOR extra help. Art are sparkling shopping 1281 lacer- BIDDERS SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY the Christian Science textbook has answered this question for a multitude of honest seekers. Its remarkable final chapter “Fruitage” consists of one hundred pages of unsolicited testimonials, all carefully authenticated, from those who have been healed through thoughtful study of this book Green- and terrific of leg TO Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, November 14, 1955, until 12 o’clock noon, C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Two (2) Police Patrol sedans and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. 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 Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER City Manager Can I be healed in Christian Science? sprints. Thursday nights two 11, suffered ations Tuesday morning when struck by a backing automobile while riding his bicycle on the sidewalk in front of 759 Green Bay road. Driver of the car Alan K. Gidwitz, 23, of 290 Woodland road told police the boy ran into the car’s right fender as it pulled out of a driveway. location. with Balkin, avenue Highland Park’s Scotty Walker paced Grinnell College’s win over touchdown NOTICE 11, Struck By Backing Automobile HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS—COMPONENTS AND COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS are the re- sults of many years of research by chemists and scientists. Your Physician studied a long time to be able to write your prescriptions. We, Your Pharmacists, had to attend a College of Pharmacy, and pass a State examination to prove that we have the necessary knowledge to compound them. In our prescription department we carry thousands of different medicines to be able to give you exactly what your Physician specifies. & ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK *Quotation Haliburton Thursday, ¢ RAVINIA by Thomas (1796-1865) October 20, 1955 �Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent...Hire... Phone Your Want Ad And Charge it—Devifield 485 Ra 5¢ each (Fer 55 additional Words or NO Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. only basement; ® Deerfield Review ® Highwood News Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE 4 WANT AD SERVICES 216 Highland Park 2-45005 Lake Forest 2300 Lr 7 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) MORTGAGE INFORMATION PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith STONE in low 180 W. Chicago NEW at 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL | Lovely 3 bdrm., 2 bath, home in wooded and convenient ‘section near lake, schools & trans. Attractive liv. rm. with wood burning din. rm. and the frpl., sep. | much desired Ist floor bdrm. and a sparkling kit.; att. garage siecle $27,500 LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN AREA: in Estate area; spacious modern brick home on lovely countryside lake with 5 acres of ground. 2 car att. garage; corral & horse stalls; full bsmt.; 3 bedrms. plus nursery or sewing rm. Den or | bdrm. on 1st floor; 2% baths; sc. porch; +2 frp). Easy transp. to Loop, busses & school. Golf club, also swimming & fishhi ing privileges. Ona 7300 brick Cape Cod. desirable family All brick. Liv. lge. din. and pwd. El, sern. rm. Lge. and rm. bath with home in rm. and prch., on Ist kit., floor; on frpl. 2nd; den three finished wall lonial well Central PIERSEN frontage. possession. Beau- tifully built; reinforced concrete construction; extérior walls of brick; in perfect cond. Lge. LR w/fpl & raised dining area, brkfst. rm., den w/ pwd. rm., streamlined kit. w/elec. dishwasher, range, built in oven bath heat. & refrig.; 3 bedrms., 1 on 2nd flr.; condit. air oil Nicely wooded lot. Less than 3 blocks H. to schl. & transp. and 463 $31,500 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central DON’T buy enclosed patio PAUL Ave. HI Ave. HI R. S. St. off house All area is expandable back ray windows, heat. of features 497 Central roll $37,500. Ent. cab. dining its large garage. and Bob base- Earhart. VACANT EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road NOTHING A brick RANCH HI 2-0880 COMPARABLE priced in the 40’s. NOT IN A SUB-DIVISION but on a beautiful 100 foot landscaped lot. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate dining L, screened porch, basement. Anxious to close estate. See today. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, Glencoe Theatre Bldg. arr ‘ie sie Baie Hae | oF INC. VE 5-0236 : the oven and dining family rm. bdrms., 1 bath and bedrooms, rage. On 3% BRICK baths pretty and wooded HOME attached acre in ga- town. Many fine features such as_ recreation room, breakfast room, ete. A splendid value at only $42,500. Can be bought seat a low down payment. MR. DEA- HIGHLAND PARK NEW ATTRACTIVE HOME tractive lounge room with fireplace, porch. screen etc., room, living Only AND MR. $28,500. WARNER, bedrooms, area, pan. sized tiled baths. decoration. 6-2700 8-1855 or 2 baths, garage, paneled TV room, 27 foot living room, separate dining El. $25,500 on your lot. See model at 2776 Roslyn Lane. Phone for appointment. THE FOR EPSTEINS sale by owner. HI 2 2-2236 bedrooms, 1% baths, porch and patio; lannon stone and brick; landscaped lot; gas heat, full basement; combination aluminum storms and screens. Priced including all utilities, draperies, carpeting. Best location in Woodridge; house 2 years old; attached garage. Telephone HI 2-0899 4 NEW 3 bedroom home, Occupant Price $31,- Deerfield bsmt.; 1210 10 per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. improv ‘Ale PARK finished attic; 2 car att. g HIGHLAND 10 Room archite house. 3 Car ete. on 6 beautifully landse. 900. Shown by app’t. only. Priced “ee PARK Mediterranean ture home plus guest gar.; summer house, acres. for quick Private — sale. $64,- — “ft DEERFIELD 8 Room brick house; 4 bdrms.; kit.; full ‘bsmt.; attic; 2 car gar. patio. Priced low at $33,250. a by app’t % : only. DELMAR WOODS | Immediate Occupancy. Attractive 5 rm. brick and siding ranch on rm.; Rd. HI 2-7520 2 KNOX din. area.; bdrms.; bath; 144 car att. gar.; weathcomb. Priced storms for quick $20,900. 2-1380 Waukegan FOR SALE sized sealed screens. & ASSOC. ONtario Washington twin den or TV rm.; birch cab. kit. with WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 in excellent 16 year old home, featuring a 23’ liv. rm. with attrac. frpl. Din. rm. mod. cab. kit., 2 bdrms., den, tiled bath with shower, gas, hot water heat, patio. Early possession. Call Mr. Hartling, ONtario 2-0722. F. tracts lovely wooded and landsc. lot. L REALTY $24,500 6 RMS.—ATT. GARAGE (Improved) FIRST Beautiful TIME Crab >i OFFERED orchard stone and brick a ranch home on 1 acre of improv. p Attraec. liv.-din. comb. with stone fr wall, wonderful kit. with bkfst. space, 3 bdrms., bath, pwd. rm., prch, patio fenced yard, gas ht., gar. Carpeting an all utilities included. $28,500 OWNER TRANSFERRED _ OLD but comfortable two-story home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms and powder room on 2nd. Near transportation and schools. $15,000. Telephone Deerfield 926M. Must sell! Contem. brick and He ranch. Spac. liv.-din. comb. with mor 3 bdrms., bath, kit. and bkfst. rm., srn. prch., full bsmt., gas ht., plastered walls, thermopane windows. Easily shown. $31, 500. DEERFIELD: Year old 3 bedroom ranch home; near: schools, transportation and stores. $16,300. Telephone Deerfield 10:53. WOODLAND PARK: attractive 5 year old Cape Cod, 7 large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, 1% car garage, large screened breezeway, landscaped lot, 75x180; for sale by owner; upper 20’s. 1411 Woodland Drive. Telephone Deerfield 1524. Brand good Good INC. Winnetka SHeldrake 1% rm., birch stove and lge. half ine Priced for quick sale, $30,900. er large two car garage; 15’ blacktop drive; three flagstone terraces. ‘“‘Rusco”’ storms and screens. Will help finance or consider trade.. $38,000. F. J. Rydberg, 8172 University :Ave., Highland Park 22040. BENJ. and new rooms and full baths, Cod home in good loc. PIERSEN REALTY. CO; a of ae BLDG — OPEN SUN. 1-6 Beautiful new 6 rm. ranch in Bri30’s. area, Bars Colonial Ranch. McDONALD Deerfield find a home 20's, 1776 SHEER to Upper BUILDERS LUCK like | this for onl $19,500. Year old ranch. Exceptio ally large liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath w/shower, spa-— cious kit. w/eating area, full bsmt., gas 723 heat. ‘i R. S. HAMBLY, Realtor St. Johns HI 2-148 ae Sundays. FOR sale attractive small home, 5 rooms, oil heat, attached garage. For quick sale call HI 2-4718. LOVELY Cape 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 2ND HA SMIALL home for sale or rent, available November 1; attached garage, near transportation and shopping. Telephone Deerfield 1370, evenings, Saturdays new Low Tri-level home on Old Elm Golf Course. 90x190’ landscaped wooded lot, city sewer and water, conc. streets. Living Room 16’x27’ with 14’ built in couch fireplace, adjoining bar and powder rm. Dining Rm. 11’x16’ walnut panelled wall; Kitchen 9x17 ft., walnut cabinets and breakfast bar; Master Bed Rm. 14’x1T7’, fireplace, 16’ wardrobe, adjoining den which ¢ould be third bedrm.; Bed Rm. 11’x15’ with 8’ wardrobe; Ceramic tile bath, built in lav., glass shower doors; Extra 4 BDRMS.—2 BATHS. Lge. liv. rm., kit. with din. space, 2 bedrms. and bath down; 2 bdrms. and bath up; full oes on cost gas ht. Good value at $23,9 arwood section, 412 Cumnor Court. ARCHITECT OWNER BUILDER DEAKINS. VALUE EXTRAORDINARY 7 room brick veneer; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths on second floor; large living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, plus powder room on first floor. Beautifully designed and finished; gas fired hot water heat; lot 100x250 fenced, beautifully landscaped. Telephone HI 2-215142. Three Sunset Park acre up. HIGHLAND road. with frpl., 3 exe. colored ceramic 2 SALE 7 Room English house on approx, 1 acre. 3 Bdrms.; 24% baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit.; TV rm.; full (Deerfield) TRILEVEL all near Bob-O’Link Club; Call 7914x190. $6,500.00. in hall, liv. rm., din. kit. with built-in KiLAL ESTATE Just listed. Excellent brick home on beautiful acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, separate dining room, beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS. financing. as _ double screens Call CHOICE Wooded lot utilities in, Mrs. Ross. in 2-1484 DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN 4 INC. HI 2-4580 Ave. bi-level FOR BANNOCKBURN Four 24 $5,500 and liv. area, walking distance to transp., public and parochial schools; attractive brick and stone exterior. D. Realtor HI 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois attached such HAMBLY, LAKE BLUFF EXCELLENT lge. 4D 2-1212 spacious in quality glazed kitchen, THIS Johns BAIRD rm. ANSWER In good location. Brick aed redwood with 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths, large at- In Woodridge area. Fine red brick home extends across its 120 ft. of frontage. True ranch style with very spacious rooms. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, porch, hall, 2-1834 INC. RANCH 1 ACRE ent. PHELPS, can choose 500. & MAXON $28,500. 723 ESTATE in the 40’s. New if you know of a better buy than this 6 rm. Colonial home. Large liv. rm. w/fireplace opening on heated solarium, sep. din. rm., mod. kit. w/dishwasher and snack bar, 3 bdrms., 114 baths, full bsmt., att. gar. 2 blocks to grammar and high school. Liberal financing. Priced at CO. RAVINIA immediate Spac. LONGFELLQW HI: 2-7278 2-5240 HI with exceptionally grounds—150 feet rm. with frpl., sun rm. or den, pwd. rm., sunny din. rm., mod. kit., bkfst. nook, spac. sernd prch.; on Znd floor is master suite with tile bath, 3 add’l bdrms. and 2 baths. Property in fine condition. A 1394 REALTY home landse. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 1912 CLIFTON AVE. off liv. rm. bringing lov. garden into house. Frpl, att. heated gar., sun deck. Carpeting and drapes among many extras. $23,500. 468 REAL (Deerfield) In excel. condit. reflects ADLER (Improved) A very attractive white brick Co- RIGHT—$31,800. Three bdrm. home on quiet street, near schools, shopping, trans. Mir- rored SALE Park) BRAESIDE OPEN SUN. 2-5 1017 COURT THIS IS VALUE! ! FRAME $27,000. EAST For zrea; OLDER home. Heated solarium, large living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, tile cabinet kitchen with eating area, full basement with lavatory and shower; 2 car garage and tool room; on (2° wooded acres. In the 20’s; owner. Telephone HI 2-3829. aL room- LISTING buy laundry _ANN ANDRUSS, REALTOR living Pretty Cape Cod house, 5 yrs. old., conven. to schls. and trans. Ent. hall, good sized liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., pan. den or bdrm., sern. prch., 12x16 mod. kit., pwd. rm., two bdrms. and bath on 2nd; full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. Wooded lot. Excellent condition. Good storage 5 AND CUSTOM APPROX. Company Washington oe Since 191 A most Ravinia. PRICED 30’s. HEITMAN Mortgage spacious all bdrms. Beautifully built and planned on lege. wooded lot. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., pan. den, kit. with bkfst. bar, pwd. rm.; three bdrms., ceramic tile bath and 2 sun decks on 2nd; full bsmt., lge. sern. preh., att. gar. A quality home priced 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot FREE den, rm., rec. ESTATE FOR (Highland LISTING! OPEN SUN. 2-5 586 MELODY LANE FIRST TIME OFFERED oil hot air heat. $23,000 large BENJ. REAL churches, dining room combination, large kitchen, lovely terraced patio, two car detached garage, comfortable radiant heat. Telephone HI 2-6614. Ln Deerfield 485 to REAL Lan Ad convenient— blocks (Improved) liv.-din. comb. with frpl., 3 bdrms., 1% tile baths, mod. kit. with good eating space, att. gar., full ‘bsmt. Waukegan Road, Deerfield Phone 138 rooms, numbersé¢ and ask for a Want Taker. so RE- SHERWOOD FOREST. ce ‘bedroom, sp! split level, 1 year old, tile kitchen and bath, paneled rec. room; owner transferred, low 20’s; 14218 Ferndale Ave. Telephone HI 2-894. FOR sale by owner, ‘Braeside location, 7 room brick and clapboard Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 1% tbaths, separate dining room, pine paneled den and breakfast room, recreation room in basement, in low 80s. Telephone Hi 2-6929. FOR sale by owner, rustic ranch home, Jones and Duncan built, on a 100 ft. lot, beautifully landscaped, two bed- Ln of .these An any y% all OFFER ARTHUR C. ULLMANN Real Estate - Insurance ® Highland Park News For few 6 shopping and schools. This Brick Veneer Ranch has living room with dining L, fireplace; cabt. kitchen; breakfast area; sewing room; 3 twin bedrooms, plenty closets; full This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® The a it’s SALE Park) $27,000 BE SOLD: and ESTATE FOR (Highland NEW REASONABLE FUSED, REAL PARK: MUST word Less) ‘{tabeeved) = HIGHLAND for only ........ $1 .50 SALE Park) = 20 words ESTATE FOR (Highland brick Cape Cod; 8 bed- TV room or 4th bedroom, 2 full basement with recre- ation room and fireplace, wonderful closet and storage space; large lot, choice location, walking distance to stores. Excelchurches, schools, and lent FHA mortgage; owner transferred, priced to sell quickly. Telephone Deerfield 1292. BANNOCKBURN IN THE 50's.a n REAL WANT AD RATES In a country setting; surroundes by other homes of taste and chaak acter, this FIND! study, 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, cozy sun, breakfast and game rooms. English residence is See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka 6-2900 . AMbassador ‘2-5540, “Page 53° �BUSINESS PROPERTY “TRUE BUSINESS RONTEORNES ON th wide eaves, lots of brick interior walls, frpl. and most conven. workable - with lge. din. area; 3 good bdrms. oaks in front and rear of prop. mis 20’s. See Blair Lloyd for details. EARHART 762 Waukegan TRY AND LLOYD Road Deerfield DUPLICATE story; living BUILDING WAUKEGAN FOR MORE GUY 226 Green Force owner DETAILS VITI, Bay SEE REALTOR Rd. Highwood HI 2-3933 of circumstances requires and operator of successful dining and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. fon and bath down, two bedrooms and h up. CWNER SAYS SELL ON CONY CT UNDER 20s. Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call rick two room, kitchen -NO with room, eating REGRETS space bed- go through this lovely Cape Cod e and you'll buy it; has 8 bedrooms, ‘full baths, panel recreation room with built in bar, w. 5 Aga 500. garage, minute oil heat, walk to HI 2-0093 everything. AL. NORTHBROOK finished this lovely brick ranch on large lot; living room dining room comb., i e. bedrooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen. ook very desirable location. Asking $20,- CARR REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY NEW RANCH HOMES WOODLAND HEIGHTS and redwood. LAKE ae $25,000 FULL PRICE for this lovely older home, walking distance to station, shopping and schools. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths; 1 bedroom and bath is on Ist floor. Elderly owner has reduced price from $27,500 for immed. sale. MR. CUDMORE. 522 Davis HOllycourt Among beautiful country homes. To see, take Deerfield rd. thru Deerfield to Wilmot rd., turn right _ on Wilmot rd. to Duffy Lane, turn left on Duffy Lane, go west ap‘prox. 1 mi., look for sign. brick Fireplace—2 car garage. Decorated and landscaped. BRICK ranch. living room, 120 stove, re- _ frig., dishwasher. ‘Good storage, closets and utility area. Many more details to be ex- plained when shown. First purchasers buy for less—future homes be higher priced. _ _ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. HI 2-1834 ——— BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL y k home. Ist floor: 27x16 with frpl., sided by TV rm. on GK Charles range; also 2nd floor: mast. ‘small side rm. and walk-in er good sized bdrms. with on bath; oak liv. rm. the left, kit. with refrig. bkfst. nook, % bdrm. floor thruout; 20x16 with closet, 2 othclosets, child hot GUY Fee VITI, Green Bay HI not REALTY HI 2-7520 NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 will build to order FREEMAN A. CHENEY Deerfield 1620 OLDER home in for sale, 3 bedroom; ft. with the Lake and library as well. modern it not a par- There is also a dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and screened porch. Upstairs there are 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. On 3 acres of property. Gas heat recently installed. Offered at $75,000. Call Mrs. COUNTRY LIVING WITH living units. Gas rage. $21,000. remodeled farm large separate dining room, basement, 2 car garage, cement with screened in porch, approxiacre landsceped grounds. , Offered by owner. Telephone Deerfield 483. $31,500. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Forest LAKE On an acre and well den, bath on pwd. Ist rm., floor; on dining rooms, ing, draperies is PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. TV room, 3 and all utilities! on lot. Near beautifully every expressed well ored tiled baths, a home dream kitchen that describable modern brary with game room a in planned a 2nd scrn. kitchen disposal, heat, and floor is prch., INC. HI 2-4580 large room; screened G. 'E. corer An outstanding turing top 5 rm. quality and gas extras, brick fea- thruout. In- GEORGIAN $22,500 F. KNOX ONtario Washington 1210 ASSOC. 2-1380 Waukegan ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Winnetka—Open 118] You & Sun. (Improved) 2-5 LINDENWOOD will find this home—Family fireplace and Thermopane DRIVE ‘EVERYTHING rm. with in stone built-in BAR-B-Q, picture windows; breathtaking view; huge liv. rm., opening onto scr. porch; 4 ample sized bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, double marble vanity sinks in master bath; AIR CONDI- TIONED; GAS HEAT; basement; exceptional closet space; dishwasher and disposal; built in oven and range. NO STREETS TO CROSS TO SCHOOL and IT’S A BRAND NEW RANCH. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 NORTHBROOK EAST ga- 1—With Basement 1—FOR RENT—$200 per L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. 844 Park, Glencoe 1923—-A Good month VErnon Name in a ft. lots—frontand 100 ft. ESTATE WANTED OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS PROFESSIONAL office space available October 15th, air conditioned. Telephone HI 2-3814: APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ROOM unfurnished apartment, large living room with Murphy bed, kitchen, bath with shower stall, heat and hot water furnished, close to transportation, suitable for employed couple, no pets. Telephone HI 2-48389 after 6 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETELY modernized 2 room unfurnished apartment, large living room with Murphy bed, kitchen and bath, gas range, heat and hot water furnished, close to transportation. Suitable for employed couple, no pets. Telephone HI 2-4839 after 6 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. ROOM apartment for rent, available November 1; heat and water furnished. 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. aa modern, 2% room, first floor, private entrance, laundry, adults, 709 Deerfield Rd. Telephone HI 2-6759. ROOM and bath, heat, water and garbage service furnished, also stove, ice box and breakfast nook, no children or pets. $100 a month. Write ¢/o Highland Park News, Box P-100. ROOM and bath unfurnished apartment, second floor, 2032 N. Green Bay Rd. Telephone HI 2-1672. LARGE living room, dining area, bedroom, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, bath; heat and water furnished; lots of closet space; $100 per month. Real Estate Service, telephone HI 2-3480. FOR rent, 5 room, first floor apartment suitable for 2 or 3 people. Telephone HI 2-5994. ROOM and bath apartment, living room and bedroom carpeted; heat, hot water, garbage service and stove furnished; 1% blocks from shopping and transportation; for couple or 2 women; no pets. Rent $100. Telephone HI 21780 anytime after 12 noon Thursday. MODERN 38 room unfurnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping, utilities renee Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1764 PLEASANT four room unfurnished apartment, Highwood, second floor; 2 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, large tile bathroom, each room with) its own entrance from hall. Close to transportation and stores. $110 monthly plus utilities. Adults only, responsible party. Telephone HI 2-4579, for appointment. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5 6-2600 — ROOM apartment. Entire 2nd floor of well located house; roomy, pleasant and convenient. $125 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 1174. Realty’ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Rus- co storms and screens, venetian blinds throughout; completely carpeted. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 937 or your broker. 75 Basement 1—Without “Since Forest ft., WANT to buy for cash, home or up to 10 acres vacant, Saunders road or west near Deerfield road. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wilmette 6669. 2 A 7 year old brick home featuring a lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., mod. cab. kit., 8 bdrms., bath with shwr., bsmt., att. gar. Easy walking distance to grade school. Call Mr. Zarros, ONtario 2-49.41. 60 BEDROOM home, preferably with den and basement, between $20,000 and $30,000. Call Mr. Hartling, ONtario 2-0722. D. F. Knox & Assoc., 1210 Washington, Waukegan. LAKE FOREST—Architectural gem in exclusive setting. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths; almost new. 5/8 acre, French fence, wrought iron gates, large oaks, paved terrace. Priced below cost, in 40’s, for quick sale. See it today. Telephone owner, Lake Forest 115. 1130 N. Sheridan Rd. D. ft., WANT to buy for cash, west of Saunders road south of Aptakisic, home or vacant up to 10 acres. Arthur Pape, 1800 Walnut Avenue, Wi’mette 6669. Forest 616-4040 6 RM. 53 FOREST) Lake Telephone T. J. ‘Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. LAKE FOREST, Waveland Rd., 110x200 wooded, $4,000. Telephone HI 2-5695. Deerpath SPECIAL East of Bar- fe ages REAL THREE 3-BEDROOM HOMES TAKE YOUR CHOICE IN LOW 20’s porch. (LAKE DESIRABLE and Company | East to (REALESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) Waukegan Hart, Shaw convenient RIPARIAN On lake in Highland Park, 100x200 feet, $18,500; private beach protected by sea wall and jetty. Telephone VErnon 52448, Almost new brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room combination, kitchen (large enough for breakfast table); good basement; 2-car garage. School bus. CO. attached All improvements; cludes liv. rm. with $3 thermopane windws., kit. with beaut. nat. finish birch cab., 2 lge. bdrms., 1% baths with some ceramic tiling, bsmt., att. gar. Priced at ‘$27,300. Call Mrs. Efinger, MA 74 Washington 2-0596 transportation, shopping and schools. 135x200 on S. W. corner Green Bay and Highland Place. By owner—phone HI 2-3401. Owner home constr. HI VACANT RAVINIA BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOMESITE lot. Basement, many F. LEONARDI, REALTOR 2-2468 ranch dishwasher space. garage, Wage 2-1212 NEW RANCH 5 ROOMS—112 BATHS porch. at college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitch- utility with eating double See: ESTATE LANE. HI HI landscaped JOHN INC. transferred. Priced in upper 3°0’s. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. Open for inspection, 253 West Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff, corner of Green Bay Road. landscaped bdrm. professionally way, Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 845 WALDEN Ave. SALE Park) terms. 602 $47,500 paneled screen $50,000. REAL maker’s boasts every appliance, li- fireplace, and gar. Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, unusually large living room, raised crab orchard stone fireplace, gracious dining room with adjoining breeze- REAL room arrangement and fine modern appts. There are separate living and dining rooms, den, 2 col- SEARS patio, GE heating plant. Prop. in excellent condition. $55,000 497 huge exceptionally rage; baths; so 3 baths, plus extra 1st floor room. A white picket fence surrounds rms. tile Ives” detail CHRIS COLUMBUS couldn’t have discovered a better home than this for the family seeking 4 bdrms., en, 3 and every base- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lovely deluxe brick and stone $38,500 luxurious master suite, 3 add’l bedand in bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. and the kind of a kitchen in which even cooking is fun! Full basement with built-in bar and a fireplace in the paneled game room. Price, in the 50’s, includes new carpet- 382 ground, this white brick home of attractive architecture has an entrance hall, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., lge. din. rm., butlery, kit., pan. Central Lake FOREST perfection FOREST of 463 car ga- 382 a ‘‘Currier pan- rm., and R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 260 Forest than Under Lake H. att... with and $27,500 residenfor two 144 2: car) 1210 616-4040 heat, LAKE Prettier its den, modern kitchen, porch; good basement, oil hot water heat, garage space for 2 cars plus, workshop. Forest Excellent condition, good tial area. Well adapted living CITY CONVENIENCES 2-story ment; (Highland 3 GOOD LOTS (1 oak util. ESTATE. FOR With improvements in and paid. Convenient established neighborhoods. 1 in Highland Park, 60x140; 1 in southeast Lake Forest, 50x150; 1 in Libertyville, 50x150. $2500 each or offer; cash or D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ONtario 2-1380 This enchanting 8 room Bi-level is as fresh as a color spread in an architectural magazine and contains just as many noteworthy features. The present-day design for Forest 616-4040 Charming Thorsen the large wooded convenience. Wilson Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake 3 bedrms. baths; tile call at once for an appt. to see this 7 room, all brick Ranch on wooded acre. Separate living and HOUSE ceiling Mr. 5 BEDROOM 2Y2 BATH HOUSE strawberries, and vegetable garand transportation. Lake Bluff 3273. low gas forced air heat. many extra features Lake perfect setting for them; only has a living room, but lor with are an acre. Lge. LR kit. w/dishwasher. elec. stove, 2 REAL BRICK RANCH él.), a base- GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH house on 1% acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room, Brick and cedar shingled ranch. Liv. rm. with unusual frpl., din. rm., birch cab. kit. with eating area, 2 full ceramic tile baths, full basement, 2 car att. garage; carpeting and draperies inc. Exceptional value in low 30’s. or fit 2-3933 LISTING __ LONGFELLOW 168 just fam- Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath CO. houses? Then you will appreciate this beautiful house that offers the wtr. oil ht. ePLET OLY landscaped 2 bedroom home on % acre; living room with fireplace, separate dining room, real country living at $14,500. Telephone Deerfield 1174. NEW by is a growing which must be seen to fully appreciate. Offered at $75,000. Illinois 5-1855 Have you lovely antiques that do REALTOR Rd. Highwood ft. A VICTORIAN with two. 275 gal. oil tanks ; Ige. elec. hot _wtr. htr.; 2 car frame detached gar. with overhead door and att. tool shed. Beaut. ; . and wooded lot, 100x200 feet. e Wee 000. MORE DETAILS SEE 226 ment There 3 bedrooms, fireplace in full basement; choice lot, raspberries, apples den. Near schools $25,000. Telephone F.H.A. and G.I. approved construction—top mortgage. to & for beautifully tiled baths. There is a 3-car garage, RANCH OLSON On almost dining L, ily. On the first floor is a gracious entrance hall, living room, dining room, study, powder room, kitchen with sunny breakfast room, large bedrogm and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 extra large 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 Priced $31,500-$32,800 complete. washer-dryer, D. arrangement Call Evanston, GReenleaf Large bedrooms with area for den, tile bath, spacious living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove and refrigerator; gas heat. Large lot; 2 car attached gar. $3,000.00 down. CALL MRS. LINDENMEYER LAKE BLUFF 969 H. room perfect & WARNER Street 5-1855 BRICK Each 3 or 4 bdrms., 1% or 2 cer. tile ba. _ The (Improved) {LAKE FOREST) acres. LAKE BLUFF. New contemporary home, dead end court; living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen, full basement, 2 carport, 90x130 lot. School 1 block. By owner. 320 Hirst court. Sat., Sun. and Mon., 2 to 5. Price $29,500. home on ¥% acre property. _ Includes 2-0037 ESTATE. FOR SALE knee? (LAKE FOREST BAIRD BANNOCKBURN OR DEERFIELD ~_ COUNTRY LIVING OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-5:30 Stone, HI beautiful REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW WHITE Drive down this country road to 255 South Ridge Road and turn in the driveway to have a good look at this most attractive brandnew brick colonial house. There are over three beautiful wooded about ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HERE st ESTATE FOR SALE Cucceaieis (LAKE FOREST) IN THE AUTUMN LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE IS GAY AND COLORFUL AVENUE Tavern on first floor; 5 room flat on second floor. Deep lot which will permit other building in the rear. 1873 AND REAL HALF DAY: for one who likes to take life easy and save money too, this house has no upkeep, 5% rooms, aluminum screens, storms and blinds, 7 closets, 2 car garage, larpe porch, 3%, acre, wooded; price $15,500. Telephone Libertyville 2-8870. 2 LIGHT housekeeping rooms; also garage, for employed couple only. Telephone HI 2-2943. & 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to shopping center and See ee * Telephone HI 2-1229. @ �Rat tok 1K Whey ARTMENTS he & VRE ‘ TO RENT (Highland 2 PO (Furnished). HOUSES & Park) (Furnished ROOM furnished apartment for rent, all utilities furnished. Telephone HI 23856. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) 3 ROOM house trailer for rent. Deerfield 356. Telephone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 ROOM apartment partly furnished and heated, $55 a month. Available November Ist. Write Box J-5, c/o Lake Forester. 4 ROOM apartment, near transportation; utilities furnished. Prefer employed girls. Telephone Lake Forest 786 before 3 noon or after 9 p.m. ROOM furnished apartment; gas heat, hot water, utilities and laundry facilities furnished. $125 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. 2 ROOM newly decorated apartment, $80 a month; utilities furnished. Employed couple preferred. 2 blocks from village. Telephone Lake Forest 2393. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) WINTER rental. Completely furnished 6 rooms, 2% baths; garage space available. Beautiful view of the lake. Available Dec. 1st through June lst. Edgewater Beach Apartments; call for an appointment, UPtown 8-5435. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 5 ROOM town house, 1% baths, full basement; convenient to transportation, stores and_ schools. Available November list, $175 a month. Telephone HI 2-1382 after 6 p.m. SMALL cottage in Highland Park for rent, garage, furnished. land Park HOUSES range Write News. and Box refrigerator P-90 c/o High- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) RENTAL For Immediate Occupancy 6 room house on large estate overlooking garden. Living - dining room, study, sun porch, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; large attic; 2-car garage. $200 per month. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 HOUSES 3 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) Bedroom, 2 bath town house, air conditioned, radio controlled garage door; built-in oven and range; low upkeep. 3 Year lease. $325 per month. Call McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR 228 HOUSES GReenleaf 5-1080 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished house for rent. Telephone HI 2-1538. FOR rent one year or longer furnished, 4 bedroom house, two trally located. Write Post Office Bex 292. HOUSES car garage, Highland cen- Park TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) COMPLETELY furnished new home fronting on Indian River, 14 miles south of Melbourne, Florida; near Sebastian Inlet. which is. one. of the best fishing spots in Florida. This is a brand new house, never lived in, with all new furnishings. APAR1.1ENTS Bedroom, living room with Hide-a-bed, kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, bath; central heating; Terazzo floors throughout. Set in a grove of citrus fruits, near swimming beach; all the fruit you can use free. $1200 for the season. Telephone evenings and weekends, Mrs. Bachmann, FUlton 6-7698; other days, CEntral 6-5670. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. TelePhone Lake Bluff 19158. LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent ome with or more bedrooms in are Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG engineer, wife and one year old daughter desires 2 or 3 bedroom house or first floor apartment; desire location for easy commuting to North Chicago. Best references. Up to $125 a month. Telephone GiReenleaf 5-2028. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share lge. mod. furn. apt. with 1 or 2 other girls; roomy kitch., tile bath, fireplace and- wall-to-wall carp. in sunny living room, sep. bedrooms. Handy to sonable p.m. or trans., quiet location, rent. Call HI 2-4196 before 8 a.m. ROOMS TO bet. _decorate. DO : Telephone Lake Forest 2927. you have space suitable for conversion to apartment for couple with 6 months son? Northwestern graduate - assistant will do labor and supply materials and utilities in exchange for low rent. Telephone Deerfield 2392 and let’s talk it over. 2 OR 8 bedroom home for adult couple with school age daughter. P. T. Tirabassi, telephone Rogers Park 4-3463 or University 4-5000. HELP Learn good place a skill which will help EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS SLEEPING room for rent, single, nicely furnished; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-6682. You'll privileges; ing room; near hot water. Close transportation. est HI 2-2166. NICER than. you think; 2 bedrooms, bath, garage; kitchen privileges; employed women preferred. Telephone HI 2-5643, evenings. NICE large room for rent, about one block from town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-65'712. COMFORTABLE first floor room, hot water, close to business district, kitchen privileges can be arranged. Telephone HI 2-1636. CENTRALLY located for employed woman close to hospital, extra large closets. Telephone HI 2-0376. ATTRACTIVELY furnished single room, 1 block from stores and North Western station. Telephone HI 2-01:49. ROOM in Market Square, kitchen privileges; lady only. Lake. Forest 1953 after 6 ROOM ROOM, board and salary to white young or middle aged woman, for help with dinner dishes and children’s bed time; stay only. Telephone HI 2-6607. GARAGE WANTED WANTED, a garage for Chevrolet coupe. Elizabeth Bibb, 3217 Sheridan Place, telephone Lake Bluff 1805. APPROXIMATELY 150 sq. ft. of floor space for dead storage in Highland Park or vicinity. Telephone Lake Forest 588. STUDENT would like to rent a garage in Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3915. HELP WA‘ |TED—FEMALE DO Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married woinen. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 P.M. Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. efits. 4% block from Employee benHighland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis. Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. ient You'll enjoy surroundings. 42A AND the conven- free SALESWOMEN- 5 hospitali- FOR WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR, APPAREL AND ; ACCESSORIES Highland Wilmette, MALE OR ing conditions. sistance for pleting sales. call Central genuine as- & MAXON Ave. have Day for week, 5 days and Telephone Lake SHORE Highwood, MATURE woman HIGHRIDGE - 481 HI and Pay Road Park 2-2898 DAvis 8-8631 POSITION in department. preferred Salary and our Experi- Free necessary. Also girl desk. Vacations with hospitalization. employee’s discount. tioned store. Mr. P. K. not commission, for wrapping pay. but Apply Special Air in condi- person to Conarchy. Central Highland INC. Avenue Park and su- pervise work of office staff. Experience should include ity. and be recent supervisory and responsibil- Above average typing skill a thorough knowledge of filing procedures is’ essential. Employee benefit plan; salary commensurate with qualifications. Please submit full details. Replies held in _ confidence. Write Box H-75, c/o Lake Forester. ; Woman under to 40 manage years and of assist age YOUNG man wishes to trade new Bulova lady’s wrist watch for basic dancing. lessons... Write Box. P-85 ¢/o Aighland Park News. BAKIERY salesgirl, full or part time. Hubbard Woods Bakery, telephone Winnetka 6-0867. ; WAITRESS WANTED. FULL OR PART time. Hours can be arranged. Good pay. No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. Telephone HI 2-9:758. DENTAL assistant full time, will train. Telephone HI 2-718. EXPERIENCED waitress for day work. Telephone after 4 p.m. Winnetka 6full or part children. to | increases. to: Miss Bernardi 1866 Second Street Highland and See our are in the fields of: CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING If you are a high between the school ages you would (Mon. thru we of like. Fri.). train 17 graduate and 30— 40-hour week You are paid you. “4 IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN— HIGHLAND EST PARK, OR LAKE FOR- | NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 — Second St., Highland Park. : ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- | man St., Arlington BARRINGTON—Call him at 113 Heights. Mr. E. Main Street Barrington. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey Mr. J. C. | on GLenview | 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview., ; SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on > ORchard 3-9995 or see him at | 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. ae WILMETTE: OR WINNETKA— — Call Mr. F. J..Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at..794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges, tion. Free classified ad under help wanted. male EKCO-ALCOA CONTAINERS, INC. Wheeling State Bank Wheeling, of town, re- _ Insurance. ep LIGHTING (a8 PRODUCTS, INC. _ Building IIl. Park GENERAL OFFICE Consulting firm located near Libertyville, has interesting and diversified position for young woman to handle mail, do filing, typing and general office work. Some business evrperience and academic training helpful. Many employee benefits and unusually attractive working environment. Telephone LI 2-4080. ad- time, Tele- CLERICAL Experience required. Apply in person Openings for SECRETARIAL cafeteria. salary possibilities No experience needed. — 9815. DENTAL hygienist, practice limited phone HI 2-7189. in Day hours, steady employment and good see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW—Call TELEPHONE saleswomen, work from your home, 3 hours a day; high commission. IRving 8-6253. MIDDLE AGED woman, assistant bookkeeper, filing, typing and switchboard, Saturday and Sunday afternoons and 3 or 4 week days. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. LINE plan have see A. STEVENS, to work” We have some interesting jobs that | while PERMANENT place come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work HOMES Ridge Highland 492 Il. to “a good vancement. 5 Day Week Working Conditions Good Ave. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BOOKKEEPER Plans Apply Now Personnel Department Central dictaphone Insurance NORTH 611 a GIRL to work counter in cleaning store. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3710. Week Welfare learn work; 37144 hour liberal benefits. Bluff 3700. EDGAR Experience Necessary Good Pay and to open 2-1834 STENOGRAPHERS 5 MINTERS OAKS position accessories HI SECRETARY — (25-40) Receptionist, Stenographer-typist; some knowledge of simple bookkeeping and mimeographing. $27'5-$300. Good opportunity for advancement for personable, intelligent woman. Call for personal interview, HI 2-7845. WOMEN, part time or full time, contacting Real Silk Hosiery Mills customers; no canvassing. Telephone WInnetka 6-2774 or FRanklin 2-0797. Health a typist ence No INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR Experienced procuring and comFor interview, please ADLER 468 RD. 1990 TANGLEY FEMALE With ALSO LINE WORK AT BEAUTIFUL good Evanston, Forest, or COUNTY GENERAL helper; selling, typing, filing, and/or stock work; experience not necessary, helpfulness important. Future promising. Woman’s_ Specialty Shop, 5 day week. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. We sot benefits; paid va- DEERFIELD the operation of a small, industrial Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? conditions; week; zation; insurance your Excellent opportunity for sales person to be associated with established suburban real estate firm. Because of our rapidly expanding business, we need sales people. Congenial atmosphere, ideal work- wanted YOU: with Call Miss Bernardi, Employment Assistant on HIghland Park 28220 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. p.m. & working hour learning. Deerfield, Park, Lake PLEASANT single sleeping room, private bath and private entrance; close to town on Deerpath. Available Nov. 1st. Lake Forest 3394 after 7 p.m. PLEASANT single room for rent, laundry privileges; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. ROOM and bath, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0921. NICELY furnished front room on east side, very central; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 21138 { BOARD working IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— Couple PLEASANT room absolute privacy one block from center of town, ladies only, double or single. Write Box J-10 ¢/o Lake Forester. NICELY furnished room. in _ private home for employed gentleman. Telephone HI 2-2491. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, near hospital and school; garage. Telephone enjoy while to 2267. 40 friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid Telephone HI 2-0497. share kitchen and liv- or single. Telephone HI 2-35.91. LARGE room, suitable for one or two; large closet. Four blocks from town. Telephone HI 2-327. PLEASANT room with alcove; conveniently located. Kitchen, laundry privileges optional. Employed lady preferred. Telephone Lake Bluff 1855. NICE light furnished room for rent for employed person. Telephone Lake For- day, you ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. en J TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION now and in future years. These jobs have an ever-changing variety: transportation. ROOM, for rent, Pleasant to work” SINGLE room for rent for employed woman. Walking distance to shops -~ trains. Laundry and kit. priv. HI -1272. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Telephone Hl 2-5208. ROOM for rent, with or without kitch- hy TYPIST ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHCNE CO. “A ONE large room, close to transportation. Lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. ¢ WANTED—FEMALE cation. 6-7 RENT WANTED—FEMALE OFFICE secretary, good position for qualified person to serve as secretary, receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Telephone Hl 24981. TAILORESS for’ suits and _ woolen dresses. 5 day week. Must have specialty shop experience. Please telephone Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. rea- ‘5B. MIDDLE AGED couple, used to owning home, now in Glencoe, wants house with option to buy; 2 bedrooms and den or 8 bedrooms preferred; good sized living . room; rental in area $2400. VErnon 5-2259 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.; all day weekends. 38 OR 4 bedroom house by young General Motors executive and family; references. After November Ist. Would HELP PART TIME. Work from your own home doing telephoning mornings only; salary. Write Box R-5 c/o Highland Park News. PART time switchboard operator, weekends and some nights; also receptionist for weekends. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. WAITRESS wanted, good wages, excellent tips, apply 749 Elm St., Winnetka, telephone WI 6-1115. 1549 W. Park Ave., Highland Park — Phone HI cessary. COLLETTE, Rd. Deerfield 1963. WOMAN general 2-5180 733 ota Waukegan oe wanted for bookkeeping aa: office work, full time only DBA_ Products, 749 Deerfield telephone Deerfield 3. Road, Ba �Number HEEP Ads WANTED—FEMALE — HAIR STYLIST Full or part time, also part time manicurist. Talk O’ The Town, telephone HI 2-3:7:4'7. NEED If “EXTRA” you are MONEY? interested in work- ing part time, or short hours, please come in and register. No experience BROOKSHORE necessary COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (near Skokie & Dundee roads) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 HELP FACTORY We are BARTENDERS phone Lake - Part Time for evening Forest 174. WANTED, man for work. North Shore work. delivery Catering, Tele- and store Lake For- 174. SHEET METAL MAN. THOMPSON’S SHEET METAL WORKS, 500 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1066. MILK route drtvers wanted for North Shore routes; experience not necessary. Write Box 65 c/o Highland Park News giving full details. NURSERY LABORERS Telephone Deerfield 386. F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries, West Deerfield Road, Deerfield. evenings. HEAT open Apply 1801 Sunset 2763. WORKMEN for permanent park David Rd. Fritz, Telephone Supt., HI 2- ROUTE salesman wanted; sales-minded, aggressive. Average earnings, $120 per week and up. Apply between 4 and 5:30 any day. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-4651. ROLLER SKATER. Experienced skater to monitor grade school sessions at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Telephone HI 2-2442. GARDENER with greenhouse experience; must have good references: Living quarters provided. Telephone Lake Bluff 988. GARDENER’S helper, every day. Telephone Lake Forest 591. TIME STUDY MAN DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DExter 6-3400 WATER METER READER REPAIRMAN For information apply Village Manager, 711 Waukegan Rd., Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Telephone Deerfield 2020. MECHANIC Wanted, first class mechanic. wages. Warm, comfortable Ask for Lynn. 500 WM. RUEHL Park Page 56 TREAT We have several who would like teresting work. MALE DExter Good shop. CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 6-4900, Ext. Starting many salary free among The Village $290 Applications for employment in the new EKCO-ALCOA CONTAINERS, INC. plant will be accepted starting October 24, 1955 for * SECRETARIAL of Minimum offers: to Start Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone 6-2500. DiWI CARPENTERS * ENGINEERING person or write to the EKCO-ALCOA temporary employment office in the Wheeling State Bank Building Dundee Wheeling, Office hours Road Illinois 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. You can work close to home with pleasant surroundings and liberal employee benefits. ADVERTISING manager with limited office manager duties. Requires idea mau with experience in mail order advertising and some personnel work: Present ad manager promoted. Our staff works as a team... SO we want a cooperator and producer, a married man who wants to expand with growing world-wide service organization. Salary commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, stating experience, age, present salary and salary desired. Will definitely not contact present employer in advance. Qualified applicants will be interviewed. Irl Marshall Jr., General Manager, Deerfield, Ill. be North Shore Co., Experience in metal working, punch press operation and die setup classifications desirable. in Must Duraclean Co., ACCOUNTANT-JUNIOR Recent college graduate with major in accounting to enter our financial division. Prior experience is not required. Liberal starting salary plus advancement opportunity with an established manufacturer. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 1811 Park. skilled. Steady area. J. St. Johns Telephone M. Ave., HI ferred. Telephone HI 2-5665. HI work, Field & Highland 2-1846. WANTED young man with liver newspapers, married max1.P car to deman _ pre- 2-0904, evenings WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to assist with two young oe and light household duties; easant and willing person more important than experience. Top salary. References. Telephone HI 2-7342. COOKS and waitresses for evening parties. Telephone Lake Forest 174. COOK and general, references required; 2 adults, 2 children ages 3 and 5. White. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. WOMAN, white, for second work and family. Own room and bath. Top wages. (References. Telephone Lake Forest 1412. WAITRESS wanted. Apply to hostess. Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. NURSE, permanent, for 2. children. Other help employed. References required. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. WAITRESS to serve Christmas day luncheon. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 10265. NICE woman with good _ references wanted as cook to live in. Please telephone Lake Forest 1265. RELIABLE, experienced cleaning woman for 2 or 8 days a week; references required. Telephone HI 2-1773. HOUSEKEEPER White, under 50 years, other help. Good small salary. Ref- erences required. For consideration full details must be given in application. Write Box H-100 c/o Lake Forester. SECOND Please Forest maid, white, telephone 30:24. CHILDREN’S perienced 7. Other nurse, able Mrs. white. Lincoln Ave. We cover a $450 EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore the woman, Friday; oo 9-5 Tuesday, general Thurs- housework, iron- ing, assist with 2 children. Current wages. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-7742. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PERMAgood home with kind family for reliable refined woman, family of 3, streamlined all electric ranch home, private room and TV, stay, excellent salary, paid vacation, references required. Telephone HI 2-2317. GENERAL Housework, mornings, Monday through Friday, local woman or own transportation. Telephone HI 22271. GENERAL light housekeeping, plain cooking, other help kept, may stay or go, 7 room house, own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-3'521. HOUSEKEEPER PART TIME, Monday through Friday, adult family, ranch house. Telephone HI 2-2867. GENERAL housework and laundry, stay, no cooking, $40, colored preferred. Telephone HI 2-1716. GOIOD permanent home for widow; light small family; near train. Tele- to Telephone drive Waud, Pleasant woman for 8 girls, 3, help; own room; near ear. Lake ex- 4 and trans- portation. Telephone Mrs. Carney, Lake Forest 38'7'7. RELIABLE white cleaning woman, 1 day a week. Telephone ViErnon 5-12:2:5, collect. HI 2-2834. COOK and housekeeper for 2 adults and 1 high school daughter; stay, no laundry, good wages, near transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-0268. CLEANING woman, white, 1 day a week, references, modern house. Telephone Lake Forest 330. FULL or part time mother’s helper, white; top wages, congenial home, near stores and transportation. Telephone HI 2-6607. COOK, white, family of 2, near transportation, own room and bath, current wages, references. Telephone Lake Forest 3180. NURSE, white, for 2 children. References required. Please telephone Mrs. Spalding, Lake Forest 2:4. SECOND maid, temporary, experienced; references required. 1 adult in family. Please telephone Lake Forest 899. COOKING and general housework for 2 adults, 12 year old boy; experience not important but some reference necessary. Good wages, liberal time off. Telephone collect, Mrs. Johnston, Lake Bluff 851. COOK, white, to do dinner and breakfast; may be employed elsewhere, but live in here. Telephone HI 2-6607. after 5 p.m. PROXY mother for your family, while you vacation; excellent references. Own car for errands. Telephone TRin2-3767 or TRinity 2-8046. CAPABLE, well groomed married woman desires interesting part time job; half days or 8 or 4 full days; enjoys public contact; secretarial work. Write Box P-95, ¢/o Highland Park News. "SITUATION COMPLETE WANTED—MALE INTERIOR CLEANERS Wall washing, floors, all types windows, storms, basement, etc.: free estimates. Telephone Wardell, UNiversity 4-9059. YOUNG man desires weekend and evening work; yard work and_ general maintenance. Telephone TRinity 28500 after 6 " SITUATION p.m. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and Wednesdays by man. References. _ wanted Monday experienced woTelephone Mary Christmas, Delta 6-0801 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored couple with 1 child want ean work 8-05.27. BAY Curtain RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, linens, etc. private elsewhere. homework. Telephone TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 WOM'AN seeks work as cleaning woman days, or dish washing evenings. Telephone HI 2-6958. SITTING SITTER wanted for required. Telephone infant; references HI 2-4638. SITTER wanted, Saturday evenings regularly and occasional other evenings and days; references. Telephone HI 2-85 315. SITTER wanted for two school age girls in Woodridge area every Saturday night; will be paid if used or not, teenager acceptable. Telephone HI 2-6361. BABY sitting. Experienced reliable woman wants work baby sitting, evenings only. Lake Forest 3226. CLOTHING FOR SALE SHEARED Canadian beaver coat, size 14 to 16; beautiful condition, latest style, $100. Telephone VErnon 5-1124. BROWN Alaska seal coat full length, size 12 to 14, very good condition; black Persian cloth jacket, $20. Telephone HI 2-4039. BEAUTIFUL Persian lamb coat, excellent condition, $200 or best offer, size 14-16, very stylish. Telephone HI 26009. THURSDAY and Friday only, must sell on account of death, sizes 16 and 18, ladies dresses, suits and coats at bargain prices. S. A. Meyer, 420 Clavey Lane, telephone HI 2-5775. 2 MEN’S suits, size slacks, waist 83; 2 40, long. Telephone after 6:30 p.m. 40, long; 2 pair sports coats, size Lake Forest 3032 BOY’S clothing, size 12-14. Green duroy jacket, $5; brown tweed et, barely worn, $6; 2 piece light suit with red, white and blue $10; navy blue trousers, never Best & Co., $4; jacket, navy and corjackblue fleck, worn, royal wool fleck, $4; lining, $14.95. brown tweed coat, zip Telephone HI 2-6634. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. G. E. MANGLE; G. E. wringer type washing machine; gray formica table and 4 blue chsirs; home meat slicer; electric broiler; 2 small Chinese throw rugs. Telephone HI 2-1716. NEED CARPETING? Are you interested in “all name brands” at the lowest figure possible? Complete new tackless installation. Make the selection in the privacy of your home, leisurely at your convenience; no obligation. Telephone ORchard 3-6409. WESTINGHOUSE electric roaster with cabinet and broiler; perfect condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-1034. HAVE moved, have left over GE 5% ecu. ft. refrigerator, $50; Hot Point electric stove, $50; GE automatic washing machine, $125, considerably less than half price of a new one. All in good condition. Also French dressand matching mirror, $15. Tele1821. phone Lake Bluff WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION you} Do parents: VAGATION-BOUND need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. GENERAL MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. For appointment. telephone Lake Forest 2206; if no answer during day, call ity for 8 room River Forest home; no children, no laundry, no heavy cleaning. Must be good cook. Ideal conditions; private room, bath, radio. Must be capable and cooperative with POVENSLOR phone HI 2-386/7. MIAID, dependable, reliable for general housework and personal laundry, 5 days, permanent position, with appreciative family, own room and bath. * CLERICAL GREEN DEPOT Only Laundry BABY adults, Highland Park .................... $400 adults, Winnetka _........ -$400 Lady and child ............. .-$400 adults, 2 children, Evanston ..$425 adults, 1 child, nurse .......0000..200: $475 adults, Kenilworth .......... 4: adults, country home First Class References Required BAKER duties, Shore’s COLORED woman wants day work, light cleaning or baby sitting, days. Telephone TRinity 2-4048. . QAO, NENT, (Domestic) 2-0579. 8 2 1 2 8 2 38 day, Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Retirement Plan * PRODUCTION HI CLEANING DRIVER Winnetka 1825 AND 2 5215 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. LABORER-TRUCK NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN WHEELING PHONE SHORLINE KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES FEMALE COOKING WANTED CURTAIN North EXPERI- ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$66 5 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 Couples benefits. Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 FOR THE week, 9 Telephone MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 2 adults, Lake Forest : $400 2 adults, 2 children, nurse .............. $450 good, and life insurance, PERSON a GENERAL HOUSEWORK; 3 ADULTS, LOVELY ROOM, BATH; NEAR TRANSPORTATION. REFERENCES. TELE- 240 Good opportunity for high school graduate to learn material control work. Will conduct cycle inventory and perform miscellaneous functions. ENCED SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC LO©OAL woman, 8 mornings to 1; general housework. HI 2-5420. FINE POSITION FOR AN GENERAL housework, assist with 1 child; references. Own pleasant room, near transportation. Will also consider day help. Telephone HI 2-6314. MATERIAL CONTROL CLERK hospital County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. AND PLANNING METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. for men this in- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES HELP FANSTEEL HELPERS openings to learn These jobs offer good wages, automatic wage progression, free hospital and life insurance, paid vacation, many other employee benefits. Apply men under 45 years of age; pension plan, vacations and other benefits. Park District of Highland Park. OPERATORS * MAINTENANCE qualified apply at site; 1173 Wade St., Highland Park, or call HI 2- PARK WANTED—MALE Previous production planning experience. Background in scheduling is preferred. Opportunity to grow with expanding industry. Many company paid benefits. night shift, 5 to 1:30. Must have experience either on milling machines, drill press or lathes, either while in high school or in present or former employment. CARPENTERS Year round work planned. Paid holidays, good pay and other benefits for 2 experienced men. If Position following for our day shift, 8 to 4:30 and our Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 DRIVERS Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood 5557 hiring for the jobs— MACHINE Lake est WORK WANTED—MALE CAB Full HELP PRODUCTION 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. HELP WANTED—MALE tweed coral bed, sofa Jump WILSON upholstery, matching bolster pillows, 4 months old, hardly used, $125; pair of modern triple way red table lamps, 31 inches high, $20; 2 modern limed oak end tables, $5 each. All in good condition. Lake Forest 3738. G.E. AUTOMATIC washer, good condition, $85; selling because: new home included a washer. Telephone Deerfield 2193. OIL HEATER, used; can heat 7 room home. Telephone Lake Forest 928. 31397, Thursday and Saturday. PBHRFECT 5 piece French bedroom suite in beautiful satinwood; pink quilted spread and bolster match upholstered headboard; box spring and mattress; also 28’ (English Schwinn bicycle. Telephone HI 2-3446. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Man Seeley $25. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-1292. MODERN platina solid oak dining room table and 6 chairs, 4 years old; original price $1,000, make offer, will sacrifice. Modern’ sectional couch, large arm chair, Persian lamb jacket all in excellent condition, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5.812i5. PRACTICALLY new Hoover portable apartment size washing machine, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-6314. MAHOGANY. Stromberg-Carlson radiophono combination, 12 record changer console type, $25. Telephone HI 2- Open Also Selection Colors, Patterns, MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings Thursday, October 20, 1955 Ree Box be �| ve : ; Dae ¢ ues SN a __#10USEHOL.D OLE A e GOODS Sr ns a LARGE THE GIFT NOOK NEW Sees turday 2-7927. and Sun- deepfreeze, dishwasher, 20” ' brass bicycle: bicycle; railing, chest; best $75; ABG| Baker sideboard, mahogany; mahogany offer. 53: $150; washing machine, $50; bookcase and re table. Mrs. Carney, Lake Forest : i BOY’S ¥ and white metallic ae these brand Coldspot Kitchen-aid a Sea MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE eces, Friday, Telephone HI day. i Peete Telephone HI HIGHW Just west Come OO of the now and Office browse 4 burner Telephone HI 2-7361. white; Crosley DECORATORS kote, Nee gas Shelvador range all| refrigerator. DOOR, CONCRETE ROOF ; . china og. oa 5 GRAY wool worsted carpeting, 28 sq. yds., 4 years old, $100; custom made quilted bedspread to fit double bed, print dust ruffle to match, 1 year old, $20; 7 pairs white poplin ruffled curtains, 2 years old, $25; Kenmore electric stove, $45; vacuum cleaner, grandmother’s favorite, $5. Telephone Deerfield 478. SIMIMONS brand new double foam rubber mattress, box springs, base frame with casters; in original carton. $200 value. Must sacrifice at once. Telephone HI 2-6895. SIMMIONS'” Hide-a-bed, green tweed; limed oak drop leaf table, 4 chairs; 1955 Admiral 21” TV, limed oak; Wunda Weave beige carpeting 12x15; all practically new, modern, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 231817, after 5 p.m. ELECTROLUX, vacuum, late model, like new, perfect condition, all attachments, $20. Telephone HI 2-0771. MOVING; desks, carpet, lamps, screened doors, den furniture, ete.; Persian lamb fur coat, fur jacket. Telephone 2-6799. DUNBAR blonde mahogany desk and chair, $45; Oxford Universal ivory ingrained table top stove, $40. Telephone HI 2-640. BEAUTIFUL 11 cubic foot G. E, refrigerator, A-1 condition. Should see to appreciate. Bargain for $95. Lake Forest 962. BRAND new single Hollywood bed complete with frame. Telephone Lake For41438. ' 11 CUBIC foot Crosley Shelvador $75— easy terms. Two overstuffed chairs and brass fireplace set. Telephone Lake Forest 3824. LIVING room draperies, chartreuse background, Chinese motif print, need some repair; dining room draw draperies, mauve colored, good condition, best offer; lamp; lamp shades; love seat, kidney shaped, grey background; carpeting, grey Gullistan Symphony, approx. 99 sq. yards. Telephone HI 2-66'3:4. WESTINGHOUSE range with automatic timer, 12 years old; good condition, $30. Telephone Hl 2-5446. tank vacuum with tachments, Hoover upright, Telephone HI 2-7179. MUST sell, one removable coffee table, $10; one lamp one hassock, $2. All items in dition. Telephone HI 2-6738. MISCELLANEOUS FOR $30 PERMANENT anti-freeze, $2.25 a gallon, Prestone; check our prices before you buy. Reuss Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Valley (Rd., telephone HI 2-9735. BARBEQUE pit and cover, $15; bicycle, $18; woman’s leather coat, size 14, $30; lawn furniture. Telephone HI 2BEAUTIFUL banquet cloths. One white, 4 yards Italian, 12 napkins, all lace borders and insets; another tan Italian all over embroidery rose and green. Pair hand wrought 13 inch copper and brass candlesticks for lamps; brass bird cage and stand, cheap. Telephone HI 2-4610. REMINGTON 20 gauge automatic, like new; Remington pump deer rifle. Telephone Lake Forest 2932 after 6 p.m. 10 SNOWBALL bushes, reasonable, to be dug up and taken away. Telephone Lake Forest 2902. COMPLETE DELCO OIL BURNER, gun type, 275 gallon tank with electric equipment; used 8 months, $100. Telephone CRestwood 2-1519. NEW Smith Corona portable typewriter, used very little. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake (Forest 2157. 2 COMPLETE Lionel “O’” gauge train 10 sets on custom built platform; automatic switches; 2 engines; 2 transformers; crossing gates; crane; stations; coal, log loaders; etc. Over $750 value; moving, sacrifice for $2150. Telephone HI 2-2564. 4 STORM windows, glass 566%x33%, outside 63x38; screens included. Telephone HI 2-118. GLENCOE UNION CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE October 2'6—7 p.m.-10 p.m. October 2'7—9 a.m.-2 p.m. 263 Park Ave. East of Glencoe’s Northwestern Station USED oil burner, controls and furnace, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 20177. SIDING SPECIALISTS glass top table, $5; good con- WE CAN SIDE YOUR ABOUT THE COST OF SALE CALL BUSINESS printing; calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations; Christmas cards, business and personal; business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. Neil Iovino, telephone HI 2-4442; 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRULCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co.,. Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- TERMS COMBINATION windows and_ doors: jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. By oer Deerfield hundred used storm various sizes, telephone 1198, Bejer Lassen. _ PORTRAIT PAINTING. telephone wooden Highland Zada R. Clarke, Park 2-6086. many US AS HOME FOR PAINTING. NOW DESIRED drawers and 8 1826. MUSICAL 24 TRUST OUR out, 100 sheets to a pad. 5x8”’—8c per 3x5”—4e per pad NOT YOUR Lincoln i Ca d: WANTED 26x80, 36x84, BOY’S bicycle, tires, chrome dition, $15. 2-1200 26-inch, new wheels, very Telephone TO PHON SALE 8 WE BUY,. SELL, AND TRADI FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA: bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds books; electric motors; linoleum rem nants; also room sizes; pipes; fittings sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators modernistic coffee tables and end tables storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. ACRE OF COME AND AND very AUTOMOBILES accesTelep.m. new; Bluff HERE jis an opportunity to buy a car used so little it’s virtually new; my 1955 Cadillac 62, 4-door, power equipped including 4-way seat and whitewall good con- Deerfield 1295. FOR sale, Kleen Bright oil heater; also Remington typewriter; small coffee table. Telephone HI 2-5044. 5x7 VIEW camera, 2 studio strob lichts, 5x7 enlarger and lens. Darkroom equipment. Lake Forest 1746. gray custom complete accessories. Telephone HI 2-04i21. NEW YORKER 4-door sedan representing un- usual outstanding buy. In perfect condition, looks practically new; power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, beautiful leather and Australian wool Highland plaid upholstery. Smooth-running, thoroughly enjoyable riding; it’s roominess and comfort make it great as family car. Low mileage on this well kept car that should give wonderful service for years to come. Price only $1600 for ear costing over four thousand originally. Phone. HI 2-2130 for further details on Thursday or Saturday eve- nings or all day Sunday. 1954 1953 No dealers. 1954’s low .......... $3695 | Chevrolet Monterey equipped Mercury 2-dr.; 4- ........ $2295 R-H, top; power ranch conv., coupe, .....:: $ 895 Monterey R-H, auto. tr., tires Jo $1095 1952 Mercury 4dr., R-H, CORES cei $ 995 1952 Ford 1952 Buick ranch wagon Special ........ $ hard Buick 4-dr.; R-H Super hard 995 top, BUt0. thy ca $ 1952 Dodge Coronet 4-dr, PR cd sin penhcssneecdaidaine sanaias $ 1951 Ford 2-dr., R-H, o’drive $ 1951 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H, ....$ 1951 Mercury 4-dr., R-H auto. WR ei ih nat $ 1951. Hudson 4-dr, ..-:c.00500.24.8 $ 1950 Mercury a 795 495 595 495 convertible Victoria Dodge club Nash Sar ( ae is. ............ ict ea cpe. ............. ih ea ae 1951’s Ford | conv DeSoto: oi 4-dre Studebaker <n onceae 2-dr. 4 .2................--+: $ 1950’s Ford Station wagon ......... ..$ Buick convertible ............... vl Mercury Station wagon ....... $. Ford 4dr $ Nash Rambler Ford: PGK conv. ............ 8 Coa steal 1949’s DeSoto convertible | ............... ; PO, BRR ign cicnemoenciacs osc Ford convertible ................ ae 1946 Bell Cadillac 4dr. Sharp ....$ Telephone trucks with 1909 St. Johns HI 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. Saturday. to 9 P.M. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. WM. RUEHL & CO WISHES TO ANNOUNCE A NEW LOCATION OF OUR CHEVROLET “OK”. USED CAR LOT Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street A FINE SELECTION OF — THOROUGHLY } RECONDITIONED USED CARS : ARE AVAILABLE _— FOR YOUR INSPECTION Eves. till 9 P.M. CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine, $650; CHRYSLER, 1950 limousine, $150; PACKARD 1947 limousine, $300; CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, $375 See at 334 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, telephone HI 2-2312. a (Across WM. OFFERS SOME UNUSUAL VALUES IN LATE MODEL -CADILLACS CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV. FACTORY BRANCH ST. 2-3442 | 450 CENTRAL AVE CADILLAC 2050 N. FIRST HIGHLAND PARK te R- tr, LINCOLN-MERCURY Open s ponaamede ...... $ 495 top; convertible, oes oe ‘$1 reoma 695 395 BE. Sindh sailed aaedeats $ 245 1946 DeSoto 4-dr. ..........0000... $ 95 1946 Packard 4dr. ................ $ 95 1942 Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H ....$ 145 All “4 . is Mercury Ford Rebl BUtG. he oe es $ 595 1950 Studebaker conv., R-H, BUG tro eo a $ 395 1950 Ford 2-dr., R-H ............ $ 495 Mercury ......... 1952’s bright Ford.2-dr.,R-B 1952 Mercury wagon steer- ing, power brakes, R-H, SUE OURS check tase Se $1995 Mercury Monterey COUN hose ute: weet aes $1695 Lincoln P/G 1953's Ford bs red, Continental Kit, {tl COW ss $2195 1953 Mercury 4-dr.; auto tr., R-H, ww tires ............. $1395 1953 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, auto. OP rik Via Eaves. $1095 1953 Chrysler 4-dr.; R-H, auto. tr., ww tires ........ $1095 1953 conv., Out. t:, vewconv.,tines white$2008 | OT Mercury black 1948 FOUND LOST, small diamond chain bracelet with round diamond charm with number 22; sentimental value. Liberal reward. Mrs. John Pirie, MUndelein 6-6863. LOST: ladies 14 carat, gold cocktail watch with rubies and diamonds; vicinity Highland Park high _ school, September 25, 1955; reward. Contact Mr. Hall, DAvis 8-3361. LOST—a pair of bifocal glasses, dark rimmed; near Marshall Fields. Telephone Lake Forest 42. PAIR of eyeglasses, gold colored frame, bifocal, lost Saturday between Hines Lumber store and A&P Store. Telephone HI 2-7674. Reward, PIN lost, gold sunburst style, containing pearls and diamonds with black enamel chain; vicinity Highland Park High school, Sept. 16th. Reward. Telephone WAbash 2-2288. STOLEN, Oct. 12. Two green tarpaulins 20x20 from corn cribs at Gages Lane and Waukegan Road; can be _ identified by markings. Reward. Walter Jahnke, Route 1, Box 82, Libertyville. Telephone LI 2-2398. windows, | 1954 1950 BARGAINS BROWSE BLACK Persian lamb coat, in good condition, size 16. Telephone Mundelein 6-7007. LOST 1955 : BUY 247 AT SAVIN DOORS — 4 CONVERTIBLES u full 1 . dr., fully WW 9 to 6, every day and Fri. evenings till Terms; $3760. CHRYSLER 1952 Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) Phone us your requirements: CRestwood FOR STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. AN ri, ~ mileage, like new HI 2-6587. FORD CARS DOOR 2 LUCK equipped; ; ‘ THUNDERBIRDS 1955 6 WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as.sessment bonds, issued 1929 and ear. lier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, ¢/o Highland Park News. electric pad FOR NORTH SHiOne A-1 USED CAR a FINEST REPUTATION Lake INSTRUMENTS yaaa ‘Ss TREMENDOUS space outside doors, size 30%x80, 32x80, Hours Wed. ig 1955 inch Telephone oe HOLMES. U for dishwasher. 3984, We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a close- ES counter 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker, all sories, including power steering. phone Lake Bluff 3480 after 5 WOLKSWAGON deluxe 19538, like must sell, $850. Telephone Lake SCRATCH PADS | power NEW and used spinets and grands at the most reasonable prices. We are open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings till 8. Come in and see them for yourself. Welsh, Hamilton & Ford, 764 Deerfield Rd., telephone Deerfield 1738. Open 8A Se AUTOMOBILES ae unobtainable, doors, left end Dies SEE PRI {2? withsplash doublesidesstainless 4 inch on back steel, and sinks, right! end; cupboard underneath with USED HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 : Lat i speed Zenith repaired, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 1855. FOR sale cheap: Grey formica WALSH 2300. - SEVERAL library, 4664. at- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake Forest 156, 786 Western Ave. or TV, phonograph; folding leather top ecard table and 4 chairs; broadtail jacket; Persian lamb, sheared beaver and cloth coats; clothes 10 and 12; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-4306. YEAR. old crib and mattress, matching bureau; shirred raccoon coat, size 12 to 14; two piece blue gabardine oe size 10 to 12. Telephone HI 288. 12 GA. pump gun, $45; Western Field hand trap, 2 doz. targets, $3.50; 3 mallard decoys, $3; Revere 8 mm camera, $60. Telephone HI 2-1662 after 6 P.M. 7838. x EXECUTIVE sail WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 ONE Monarch Racer, one Schwinn 20 inch; both bicycles in excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2- 4 ; . CAGYlarge Bugess chest.A duewes:| lounge ateauers chair; combination radio, each. PAINTINGS FRAMED - CLEANED - RESTORED YVALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 _ TERMS AS DESIRED EVPRGREENS FOR SALE Pfitzer junipers, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 814. re ure! Ave. lifeboat, - SIDING AND REMODELING nF ho d AUTOMOBILES conversion with trailer. Large classical 86x85%. e, me ringeratas and range, both for or will sell separately. Telepho HI 2-0247. wr REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, 9 cu. ft., excellent working order, about 8 years old, $70. Telephone HI 2-288. GREEN floral draw drapes; 2 prs. green figured drapes, all lined, excellent condition; gossip bench. Telephone Deerfield 1205-R. BAKER sofa, 2 chairs and matching drapes, in excellent condition; 20” os mee 26” boys bicycle. Telephone Methodist and Glen steel inside and 24%%x80%, Hutch table, pine, and 6 ladder back chairs; child’s pine, old schl. desk; misc. Telephone HI 2-3867. ELECTROLUX FOOT uff pabinete, silver ; STORM windows, size $2%4x46, 84x46%;|1955 Mercury beaut. lounge copy antique #10; modtable; woven, chairs: iglees d. r. oS SHINGLE| SIDING items; Chas. of London serv. _ FLOOR. DROP OVERHEAD| red tweed fabric, cost $850, sell sm. lounge chair, $50; ratchet ; est WIDE ’ - RO USED Wie iQ yion Hotel. aces peor denps, $14 fe pr. HI 2 SASH, meee at FOR SALE 78 r.p.m. 25¢ each. 8 table radio-phono., just ’ WITH aa Wedtecihons e Pictures, dishes, 2 plate electric stove, encyclopedias, books, vacuum cleaner, stand, records. Trinity 2-3138, Room record HI) og F Spe ee {Rug io ft. 3 inches x 8 ft. 5 inches. 22 with green and brown leaf design, imported material, sun-fast, used 1 pe oe race Center 5298. UNIVERSAL % eS , 2- Phone “Ae se . MISCELLANEOUS Order by phone for free delivery} HI 2-8383 BEAUTIFUL draw drapes, 15 lengths, 61” long x 4!8” wide, beige background 28588. - : RUMMAGE SALE f Post NE Sg Wednesday, Oct. 26, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tneeey. ee 9 oe Rog noon. A ms Fr in - at -OR SALE 2 PINK Campbell leather lounge chairs; 1 Englander black os sofa Take ‘i i * ie, cn the street from Theatre) RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET SALES HI 500 Ave., Park 2-4240 SER Highland Open Mon. & Fri. ’Til CHEVROLET good the 1946 condition. coupe, Telephone Pa 9 P.M 2-door, MUnd 6-8384. CHEVROLET 1950 Bel Air 2-door hai top, 2 tone cream; Powerglide, ra heater, whitewalls. Excellent mech ical condition, low mileage; looks li new; one owner car. $5215. Telenbouee HI 2-55.20. PONTIAC 1955 Star Chief custom lina, radio, heater, hydramatic, brakes, etc. Excellent condition. phone Majestic 8-5781c a pow �USED AUTOMOBILES _ LAKE FOREST “OK” USED CARS , 4-door, Belair Jeage. “Belair” sport Sold new NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE convert- coupe; on USED all low car guaran- AND CYCLE Chevrolet on, station just like 486 wag- $ Belair 795 BUSINESS 2-door, low mileage. A Forest estate car $1095 952 Ford 2-door, whitewall tires; low mileage 51 Dodge Coronet 4-door, whitewall lent tires; SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE excel- condition McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 DEERPATH LAKE RD.. FOREST If ( tone, backup light, _ 1941 LINCOLN Black price HIGHLAND after Beauty, model 4-door, ing condition, good rage, 1045 South, _Lake Forest. - WILL tires, two- 5, HI 2- Forest Buick excellent _ weekdays _day or FORD CHRYSLER 4-door, 7 p.m., Sunday. 1953 “Six” 1950, ra- all day Satur- Fordomatic, 4-door, _ 22 months old, cost $2,379, new tires, excellent condition, private owner, _ asking $950. Call Deerfield 1505-M __after 6 p.m. ORD 1955 station wagon Country Squire, light blue-green, radio, heater, i power’ steering and ‘ original cost, $3,470, low _ mileage, original owner, now $2,400. Telephone Deerfield USED i - TRUCKS tional airy, Park een MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES for sale. Three & 1947 Interna- 2-1681. 1936 good new Packard shape. Highwood es ambulance, 4ently over- over-load springs. City Hall, HI Tele- 2- AUTO LOANS Finance your "FIRST of car the bank NATIONAL Highland way and save BANK Park ANTIQUES ANTIQUES hepa little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in sware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, s, pewter, furniture, prints and ings at reasonable prices. LINCOLN LA PETITE MADAMOISELLE Custom made clothes to delight your eye and the heart of your little madamoiselle. Beautifully designed and made for the individual by Yvonne. By appointment only. Lake Bluff 1739 ANTIQUE ESTIMATES CARPENTERS, dress patterns made up, fitted; alterations; sheath dress, slim coat from full Mundelein 6-6:214. from coat, full etc. HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 ERICKSON and Powell, magicians. Two high school boys perform marvelous feats of magic. We shave a special children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021. ; SERVICE EXCAVATING TRENCHING Ail types for: EDWARDS Phone and FUR- HI 2-4553 CONTRACTORS & water, be given away, 4 beautiful kittens, 2 black and white, 2 tawny, ideal children’s pets, house broken. Telephone HI 2-7458. A PERFECT little gentleman, black labrador retriever, 5 months, wormed and inoculated, home trained; asking $100. Telephone WInnetka 6-3898. BEAGLE puppies AKC registered, pedigreed, 16 to choose from. Bert Rehm, Rt. 1, Libertyville 2-3066. SMOOTH Fox Terrier pups, 3 months old, sired by champion Oxley Diplomate. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2__ 5867. POODLES, silver miniatures, AKC registered. Mrs. Martin, telephone Deerfield 1400. POODLES, brown standard, 10 weeks, male, female, championship’ stock; P & W must sacrifice, Winnetka HORSES & 6-3971 PONIES PONIES for parties, fully attended, your home. Go anywhere. John sen. Phone Filmore 4-6287. REGISTERED Morgan horse, good pet, handy, sound, price. Telephone Deerfield HAYRIDES — horses Lockwood, Half Day; _tyville 2-2893. at good ride, reasonable 468-J. boarded. telephone Jerry Liber- JOB NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES and PLANNING SERVICE CASH OR TERMS NO MONEY DOWN @® RESIDENTIAL @® COMMERCIAL @® INDUSTRIAL @® GARAGES Carpenter Bricklayer A - Plumber - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician Heating - Insulation Siding - Black Top Drive Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch Enclosures New Posts or Beams In Your Basement Modern Baths & Kitchens Attic or Basement Rooms Recreation Rooms Garage Doors Stairs - Additions In Brick or Frame COMBINED BUILDING SHOP 24 SERVICE 5812 W. Madison Hour Phone Service Highland Park 2-1272 some _ vacancies Lake Bluff 778 H. Green. GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING Ave., repair TUNING & REPAIRING 6341 or SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing 662 SEWING Co. 2-5200 SINGER AND SERVICES on MACHINES Sewing Machine Singer Sewing 614 Mach. Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES SALES Central VACUUMS Rentals Machine Highland TREE Co. Park 2-3811 SURGERY NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B TREE REMOVAL: tree removal and trimming on weekends. Fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. Lake PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of lLyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 8- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, November 14, 1955, until 12 o’clock noon C. §S. T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Workmens Compensation Insurance and Employee Fidelity Bond and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. - 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 Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/20/55—463 8-5342. POULTRY & LEGAL EGGS TURKEYS—Order now for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Also delicious capons, broilers, fresh eggs. Le Wa Farm, 990 North Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PLANTS AN & BULBS INVITATION to come to Oman’s Flower Farm, and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of plants; all types and colors; red, dark red, pink, purple, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. Each plant gives you an armful of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, in your garden year after year. Also 75c and 50¢ plants. Oman’s hardy mums are often used inside, in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s, for fall planting, Peony roots, Holland bulbs, Perennials. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 38 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. RUMMAGE INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal tria) plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. TEACHER of violin; available. Telephone for appointment. G. Ravine 3093. INSTRUCTION REMODELING REPAIRS 602 Bluff 8518. DACHSHUND puppies, red, AKC registered. 225 Park Ave., telephone Lake Forest 2'758 after 5 p.m. GERMAN Drahthaars all purpose, field pointers and water retrievers, 6 months females, excellent import blood lines. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. FREE! FREE! FREE! 4 Kittens to be given away; alse female cat, about 2 years old. All weaned and_housetrained, to go to good homes. Telephone HI 2-7409. AKC REGISTERED Beagle, female, 6 months old; all shots, champion sired. Telephone HI 2-8759. DALMATIAN puppies, very cheap, 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest electric CONSTR NECCHI-ELNA SALES AND on any make. TO foundations. septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. ORI CALL BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. PIANO INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Custom Workmanship Your Fabric or Ours Viola Heap Telephone HI. 2-3853 NEED panel trucks, $125 each. Santi 586 Deerfield Road, Highland FOR sale, door, in hauled, 2071. 1950 4-door super deeverything, petted and since childhood, $575. Tele2-5412. a pered t _ phone HI —=— FREE fame good condition, original Telephone Deerfield 1779, after ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT 3998. M. YOURSELF DRESSMAKING Park PARK STATION IT WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10-4. Ave. CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. : 1951 Windsor io, heater, wner, $350. ‘DO Wallpapers by the thousands, many with matching fabrics; decorator’s papers. PAINTS by the hundreds with 20% off September, October. Equipment rental. TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. Super NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE with oe steering, radio, heater, red lea. r upholstery, automatic transmission, $695. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, 4-7915 evenings. , CHRYSLER today LAUNDRY Johns BRUNO tires. Everett GaWaukegan road SACRIFICE it 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten relephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake CONTINENTAL late St. try CATERING supplies for rent. Waitresses, cooks, bartenders, for hire. All types of .parties catered. Telephone GiReenleaf 65-2369, Evanston. COUTOURIER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. ; CONVERTIBLE ‘cellent condition, beautiful finish; re. motor, plastic top, custom uphol- $1100. Telephone FlIllmore 4-63.55. ‘UUDEBAKER 1950 Champion 4-do excellent, low mileage; overdrive, 3 extra tires. Private owner; $285. Telehone HI 2-6924. FULL WOO Highland 3200 Call desired, 2-6466 CATERING EAST tubeless winterized. service 1875 H wagon, 1955 Ford V8 custom two door, under 6,000 miles; radio, heater, Fordomatic, windshield wash- er, special SAM OPEN, EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. _ SATURDAYS TIL 6 PM. SUNDAYS 11 AM. TO 3 PM. e ie SERVICE WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, 24 hour service. We use the electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups. Trench digging by foot or hour. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prires. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. Chevrolet 34 ton pickup, new condition T/tone; OPPORTUNITY HUNTING dog, 3 years old, springer spaniel for sale, best offer. Telephone HI 2-9478. WORK A Nail in Time Saves Many a Dime REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-72388. 2-1369 OWN your own drive-in business. Net $6,000 up next year with easily financed franchise protected Root Beer stand. Make this opportunity yours by writing Dog n Suds, Ine., P.O. Box 401, Champaign, Illinois. piece Lake SHOP HI BUSINESS T/tone; whitewall tires, EZ eye glass. A master- _.. HOBBY Central new Plymouth station wagon, whitewall tires; ex- cellent throughout $1295 0 Plymouth deluxe station - wagon; low, low mileage — Chevrolet & CARPENTER SEWING MACHINES & JOB V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-2316 New homes, additions, reremodeling, pairs. FREE ESTIMATES REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS VErnon 5-9845 — Highland Park BICYCLES Clearance on all executive cars— ‘Belair “Nomad” station wagon, 3elair” 'CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS ANTIQUES OUR new display room is now open. Choice and unusual treasures in bronze, copper, wood, china, fabrics and oriental art. WESTMEAD ANTIQUES on 42\A, north of Illinois 120. Mrs. Clifford S. Brewer, Anna J. Mohrmann. SALE RUMMAGE SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1030 Waukegan Rd., DEERFIELD Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 27 and 28 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WONDERFUL VALUES! ~ ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SERV NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M. ©.S.T., Friday, November 4, 1955, to consider an appeal by Mr. Donald ‘R. Allen, 651 Byron Court, Deerfield, to construct an attached garage within the required side yard area at the above address. The building permit for said attached garage has been denied by the Building Commissioner on the basis of conflict with Section VII, One Family District, paragraph C-2 of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953. Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr., Chairman Publish: 10/20-27/55 a. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, November 14, 1955, until 12 o’clock noon C. S. T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One (1) Tractor mounted front-end loader and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, [llinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. ‘Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/20/55—465 LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 LANDSCAPING We yarden plowing and harrowing, grading triveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land saving Telephone Deerfield 5235.17 have available all sizes stocks of WINDOW & PLATE GLASS CUTTING and trimming trees; landscaping work. Telephone HI 2-7817 after 8 p.m. Gabriel Ruffolo & Son. for Replacements of ELOF CLAUSEN Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. PAINTING & SASH REDECORATING interior painting and EXTERIOR and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI... 21770. Save Money! PAINTING & paper b-nging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI 2-3319. CONGER PAINTING HI 2-3452 GLENVIEW 1900 Glenview 1895 Shermer 2538 Green Bay Road in Highland 12 years PAINT 100 E. Main CALKING & GLASS PAINT COMPANY & GLASS Avenue Street MATERIALS Corner Glenview Just PAINT BARRINGTON Park OF Rd. EVANSTON HI 2-3053 LINE NORTHBROOK BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE Established for Bring Your Sash into our Shop! COMPLETE PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging Quality work, low prices. Call A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. & GLASS & Harlem CO. East of the Bank COMPANY Across from Central Street Depot PAINT & GLASS CO. Corner Main & High �see it Tomorrow, Friday October 21, at eats Hey Kids! JUNIOR foot car. Bring Seale hee can’t describe the | eautiful 1956 Pontiac. _ Y ro 756 PONTIAC ect sixi ef. A perf Ch ar St r io yn ecWin this J Pontia c. El the big 1956 of on reproducti horn, lights, mple te with co d, re we trically po See it at really runs. It s. rk wo the whole iac. Petersen Pont d r accompanie any youngste to s et ck ti Free autiful little by an adult. Terrific This Win ee it yourself. sai gem n this be You can wi A * oa g RDED CAR WILL BE AWA DECEMBER 24. See Free It Tomorrow Tickets to Every By An Y oungster our cordial invitation to wite ) ss the Highland of this magnificent e e Park Premiere new car happy in tomorrow. We'll be me com o C e you to see this Big and my wel General Motors Automotive First. Pontiac A ccompanied Adult PETERSEN ee . ‘ & ten . No obligation at Petersen Oo | a vi x ss dad in with you. Nothing to buy. Acceptpt ! thrilling Tel. HIGHLAND PONTIAC > K 2-5030 PAR HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �PHONE OPEN Garnétt = Co. HI 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 let it these snow — let washable it 1. Girl’s two-tone ski jacket by Gardner, of nylon with attractive embroidered trim. Aqua or grey with navy. Sizes 7-14. in her from 14.95 Nylon zipper she’ll be dressed 24.95 our coat for girls 7 to 14. Perriwinkle blue. 29.95 2. Fitted coat set, velvet collar and and-grey 3. Special value 2-4 with helmet for girls. snow suits. Sizes for boys, bonnet fine collection 1. Wool Pebbletone flared trim. Pinkcheck, grev pants. Sizes 4-6X. 19.95 Brown or blue. 3. Peggy ’n Sue coat set with cross-over velvet collar. Grey tweed, sizes 12.95 he. 28.95 4. Girl’s suit with nylon fleece lined jacket by Gardner. Grey or navy with white. Sizes 4-6X. 24.95 5. Girl’s Dynel hat. nylon collar Sizes and suit with band 5-6X. 16.95 on white Pixie FREE! TVEKe) as) Be. WITH EVERY PURCHASE toss the washing and comfy warm COAT 19.95 to 29.95 ski pants in grey or navy, bottoms. Sizes 7-14. 12.95 2. Boy’s 3-pc. suit with nylon fléece lined jacket, by Gardner. Brown, navy or grey. Sizes 4-6X new up can them in machine! HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT blow — snowsuits all-nylon — you TWO are weatherproof � 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, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.473 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ed895c17f1581dfab2acc3121fceff9b.pdf e9f670f8df5d21391421afaf7bea5337 PDF Text Text ) #4 Thursday, October 20, 1960 verhil Kevie Discuss Scholarship Fund At Deerfield High School �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park We've added the 61st candle to our cake This month the First National winds up 61 years of serving the people of the Highland Park area. It’s been a wonderful 61 years of growth and progress for both Highland Park and the First National. When we started out in 1899 we were just a small private bank. Now we're among the largest banks in the country with resources totaling over $32,000,000.00. And Highland Park is a big city of national prominence. As we start our 62nd year, we see a lot of growing ahead for both of us. Wont you join us! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance System Banking and and Trust Services Hi of hl l d an Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; AN �33 Thursday, October 20, 1960 SURPRISE MOVE BY ONE TRUSTEE HALTS VEHICLE LICENSE INCREASE A surprise move made by lage Board on Oct. 12 stopped a trustee on the the ordinance Health Board Talks DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD ACTS ON Of Immunization MANY ISSUES—ADJOURNS TO OCT. 26 Deerfield which had Vil- been prepared to increase all motor vehicle licenses with a $2.50 hike on automobiles, trucks and motor Firemen Answer 11 Calls The First 15 Days In October The Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer firemen in the first On 15 Oct. 2 answered days a in vol- 11 calls October. refreshment stand burned at Thorngate Country Club. On the same day they were called to the Briarwood Country Club where an old tree was burning. Oct. 6 they answered a call at the Village Hall where Mrs. Julia White of 1127 Rago Ave. had suffered a heart attack. They were called to 2560 Riverwoods Rd. in Vernon Township for a grass fire on Oct. 7. Mrs. Rench Is Injured On Oct. 8 there was an accident at Waukegan Rd. and Half Day Rd. Mrs. Thomas R. Rench of 1067 Fair Oaks Ave. was injured and taken to Highland Park Hospital where she gave birth to a baby prematurely on Oct. 12. Three other calls were made on Oct. 8: rescue squad took man to hospital who had fallen from a ladder at 1211 Knollwood Rd.; six year old girl fell in drainage at 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd. ditch and was given first aid, and a trip to Knollwood flare Oct. and had Westgate Rds., tipped over. 9 they used the where a ambulance when William J. Baruffi of 1233 Woodruff Ave. was shot and removed him to the Highland Park Hospital. A rubbish fire and burning tarpaper left by builders at 662 Walden, near Warwick, brought the equipment out on Oct. 11. Edward Williams of Chicago, injured in the auto accident at Deerfield Rd. and Sanders Rd. on Oct. 15, was removed by ambulance to the ‘Highland Park Hospital. Plan Commission To Hear Petition Of Deerfield Developer The Deerfield Plan will have a public Thursday, Commission hearing on Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. chairman. Peter Weinert is They will hear a petition of Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., who developed the Deerfield Park subdivisions, in his request for annexation and rezoning of 24 acres lying west of Wilmot Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. and north of Hackberry Rd. It is Ravinia Nursery property. The request includes a change in zoning from all R-1 zoning to part R-1 and part, R-2. Facing Wilmot Rd. would be R-1 and nearer the Tollwayto the west, would R-2 zoning. be sie lot Rel districts, minimum bikes. It had been agreed at a previous discussion meeting with five trustees present that the increase should be made. Norris Stilphen, village manager, had ordered the printing of the new forms, expecting passage of the ordinance. That was stopped when Trustee John Aberson opposed the increase by saying that this road and bridge fund was the only one with a surplus. He had been absent from the previous meeting when the plans were made for the increase, Voting for the increase were Trustees Arno Wehle, Winston Porter and Frank Curto. Opposing it were Trustees Harold Peterson and Aberson. A four-vote is necessary to pass an ordinance. President Koss voted NO, thereby killing the ordinance. Trustee Maurice Petesch was absent. However, confusion seemed to center around the motion to waive the second reading of the ordinance, so a second vote approved it before the action was taken on the license ordinance. That was 5-0. The license increase was 3-3 with Koss breaking the tie to kill it. The road and bridge fund has a surplus of $75,000. The general fund has a deficit of $40,000. The board voted to use one-third of the road and bridge fund for the general fund. Taxpayers Get Break Trustee Aberson said the $10 vehicle license in Deerfield was low compared to other communities. He said that taxes in Deerfield were high and that by not increasing the vehicle licenses, it was giving the taxpayer ‘“‘a break.” Aberson said that if people want certain services they should be willing to pay more for them. He suggested that the police force be cut as that is a $96,000 item in the general fund. Trustee Winston Porter, finance chairman, disagreed with Aberson. Police Make 206 September Arrests There were 206 arrests made during the month of September, according to the report of Police Chief David Petersen. Fines for the month amounted to $1,609 in the courts of justices of the peace Walter Page and Michael George. Their fees were $691. Total fines received so far in 1960 amount to $10,335. There were 7 cases of suspended fines; 17 cases dismissed by court; 6 cases negligent driving; 23 cases continued to October; 1 case for County Court; 1 noisy muffler; 3 cases petty larceny; 6 cases no drivers licenses; 4 cases disorderly conduct; 5 cases truck violators and 1 case dram shop act. size is 20,000 sq. ft. with minimum frontage of 100 ft. In R-2 districts, minimum lot size is 9,000 sq. ft., with minimum frontage of 75 ft. Program In Schools At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Board of Health the school program of immunization was the major problem considered. In view of the tremendous growth of the school population, the Board felt that it has become too great a task to administer the full school program of immunization of all children needing it each year, as has been done in the past. It was determined that the Lake County Health Department has no program of children. this type However, for all school Deerfield school children have physical examination in kindergarten and fifth grades. The Board agreed that, starting this fall, they will have a program of free immunization for those children in kindergarten and fifth grade who have not received the necessary “shots” from their family physician, and whose parents wish them to receive this protection. Work of the Lake County Health Department that has been of help to Deerfield was mentioned. Dr. Dorothy Hunter asked to resign from the Board of Health at this time because she no longer lives in the Village. A vote of thanks was given her for the many years of volunteer service she has given to the health program of the Village. Dr. Charles Foelsch was appointed to fill this vacancy. Dr. R. K. Kinney will serve as president of the Board of Health for the coming year. Other members of this board are Dr. C. R. Kinney and Dr. R. K. Kinney. Mrs. Harold Giss is health officer. Norris Stilphen, village manager, also attends the meetings. A discussion of swimming pools took place with the suggestion that water samples be taken several times during the summer months. Ralph Nash, the Deerfield Works of Allis- speaking for Chalmers, requested a permit from the Deerfield Village Board last Wednesday evening so that a Motorama building at Soldier Field, Chicago, could be moved to the Deerfield property as a temporary store house for materials until a permanent Issue 7 Permits to study For New Homes were seven permits in of cuss All September. $ 7 49 6 2 Village pressed great mously to pass a new sale of water bonds Trustee Franklin O. nance to the board at burn School. The new constructed Deerfield another High point School near tion of Telegraph Ln. Total bond set at $27,000, to intersec- Rd. and Meadow issue and property the has Trustee been set Walter E. Bischoff reported that he has received $32,000 in tentative subscriptions from local residents. Other action included setting a price of $300 as a “tap in” fee for homeowners to connect to the main. Trustee Mann also presented his prepared “offering circular’ to the board, which instructed Trustee Bischoff to distribute the circulars to all persons who have expressed interest in buying bonds. Another resolution authorized re- tirement of all outstanding bonds issued in 1949, These bonds amount to $4,500, and will be paid on Jan. deal for Dr. nurseries of Commission petition. Hunt-— the took ei a up evening when recommen denied the had She made against brought her out the fact — in the Christian Education building of Bethlehem Church, She described the traffic snarl at that school on Rosemary Tr. and the very small play yard, now moved — in the front yard because of the church expansion program. ie She cited the fact that there were more adequate parking spaces — at her property Church there for than board inspect any at Bethlehem children or being The being picked up. decided both action the was — left 5 to personally locations taken. It before — was the first reading of the ordinance per-_ mitting conditional church building so no action that issue. use as had a of play to be the school taken | on | A permit was granted to the K-V Builders for a 16-unit apartment building at the corner of Waukegan unani- Rd. and torney Elder Thomas the board field has Village At-— advised not to oppose lost similar it. (Deercases in apartment buildings.) This is old Thomas Duffy property. A meeting United Nations Day Civic (Prepared Thursday, the date was set for next (Continued Village President Joseph Koss has appointed William Corbett as Deerfield chairman of United Nations Day. He has issued a proclamation urging citizens to demonstrate their faith in the United Nations, Monday, Oct. 24. Ln. Matthews court trying to stop construction of — Asked To Observe by on page — 18-B) Calendar League Voters) October of Women 20 g 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. District 109, pot- | luck supper, Deerfield Grammar School. 1, 1961. 8 Trustee Mann reported that he p.m. West Deerfield had received $5,500 from the Coun- Library Board, Library Tuesday. October 25 ty Collector as the tial share of 1959 8 p.m. Mann ‘ that the Commission was approv- — ing a conditional use for a nursery — school ordinance providing for the issuance and for the community’s new water system. Mann prepared and presented the ordia meeting Monday night in the Bannock- water mains will be from a point on the the ery at 521 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Hartlett answered very clearly every point which the Plan Vote voted of petition of Mrs. Ruth Hartlett of Brierhill Rd. for a pre-school nurs- | 200,975.00 955,891.00 “Tf you have registered, you will be allowed to vote, even if you have not as yet received your registration card,” Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, advises. County Clerk Garfield Leaf and his staff of workers are trying to get all the cards out before Nov. 8, but limited space in the Court House has slowed the processing. However, it is explained, the original registration record of the voter will be in the binder used by the election judges. Trustees Doroth member appreciation health. Pre-school Citizens Who Have of as er’s long service on the board of One (1) sign violation abated. Permission granted to post “Home Fall Festival” signs for temporary period. Board Hunter limits. Dr. Charles Foelsch was appointed in her place. The board ex: 184,800.00 462,126.00 1,754,605 .00 7,230,794.00 8,490.00 2,046,802.00 8,615,103.00 Sept. 1960 22 Registered Can shelter, of Dr. the Plan Commission’s dation was read which 1959 wanted board of health was accepted as she now lives outside the village Construction issued and temporary resignation Sugden 7,400.00 285.00 1960 3.25505 ..chued $ September To date 1960 To date 1959 Total permits the The $184,800, Robert Bowen, building commissioner, reported to Norris Stilphen, village manager. His complete report follows: Residential Building Permits 7 17 matter with Nash on a Saturday afternoon and go over the grounds and dis issued in September for new homes Deerfield at an estimated cost September 1960 September 1959 To date 1960 To date 1959 Additions & Alterations Certificate of Occupancy Garages Signs the “to sit down and talk about it” a later date. President Joseph Koss agreed that the board should mee During September There — building could be erected. Trustee John Aberson preferre Bannockburn Board Passes Water Bond Ordinance Bannockburn’s s, Vol. 35, No. also Village’s partax receipts. statement for bills Board, the J. Dick, Richard H. Thompson, Elker R. Nielsen Jr. and Building. District 110, Wilmot School. Wednesday, October and a 26 month : 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Village officials present at the (discussional meeting), meeting were President E. L. Hall. Hall. Trustees Mann, Bischoff, Donald Thursday, October 27 financial submitted School Township Board Village 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. ints shay Ni — �_— DEERFIELD Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily have | That Federal Grant For _ Sewage Disposal Plant To the Editor: : I have read with interest the letter to the Editor in the Oct. 13 of the REVIEW on the Federal commenting grant of funds for sewer construction. The writer expressed a concern with regard to _ Federal control that results from the policy of such economic grants. The concern that he expresses is one that I have embrace and re- | echo. we Our nature would belie did not admit that we us if enjoy receiving. It is with a real sense of accomplishment that we receive income tax refunds. They are good. The Federal grant of funds to Deerfield nity ‘a should similar _plishment. it is our way give the feeling commu- of accom- It is not a gift because money it is a kind — in a devious of community in- come tax refund. That is good. in the circumstance However, where this money was not first taken we to the could Federal have Government, supplied, the less than 300 words. The Plan Commission hearing on the Hovland Subdivision funds ourselves, directly. To the question of principle, the writer’s objection to such economic grants was that Federal control results. This is not an invalid approach. More pointed is the objection that with each Federal grant there follows a relaxation and the comfortable knowledge that someone will provide. There follows a subversion of economic responsibility and commensurate economic initiative from the person, from the people, to the granting Federal agency. This subversion of initiative is the important objection. Perhaps it is not important in this case. Your Village Government Cause Accidents They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and issue Stop Sign Pranks FORUM In some instances, it may .even be justified by need. But an accrual of such subversions by governmental plan does render the objection important. The ever present need to expand economically, to grow economically, to progress economically, to reach towards our local and national fulfillment can be satisfied only by persons, by people, by animate beings capable of attainment and not by an inanimate government body. Government can order and can direct, but it can never attain. Take initiative from a person, subvert it on a national scale, and you have destroyed the only real living force capable of attaining our local and national goals. This is the real objection. James M. Weitzel 650 Pine Street Deerfield’s First Druggist The pranks of some teenage boys resulted in accidents over the weekend. It is reported that:seven stop signs along Deerfield, Sanders, Portwine and other cross roads were pulled up and found dumped on Woodland Lane in Riverwoods. Michael Heinz, 18, of Skokie and Thomas Riddle, 19, of Northbrook were pursued at 100 miles per hour by police on County Line, Deer- field, east into Highland Park, Sunday. The second car, driven by Seymour Frank of Chicago, collided with a squad car in Glencoe as he raced to report that the first car had tipped over. Heinz and Riddle were removed from the burning car. Three other Northbrook youths were in Frank’s car. The Heinz car damage was estimated at $700; with $200 for a utility pole and $300 to lawn and shrubberry of Morris Brecher, 409 County Line Rd., where the car struck before turning over. Arthur Lund of Chicago and Andrew Bornhoffen, 50, of 2670 Forest Glen Trail, each thought they had the right of way at Deerfield and Sanders Rd. on Sunday and collided at the intersection. The stop signs had been removed. James Temko of Arlington Heights and Edward Williams of Chicago a were collision injured with a Saturday car driven in by Carmine Di Filippo of Highland Park. Tempo is reported to have tried to pass the Di Filippo car, saw an on coming car, tried to get back in the right lane and struck Di Filippo, sending it off the road. Republicans Unite Headquarters To Expedite Work Deerfield Republican Headquarters has a new location, with the Midwest Volunteers for Nixon, in a move designed to expedite the work of the Republican Campaign. Headquarters, which is sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, is now located in the offices of the John Coons Realty Co., at 623 Deerfield Rd., where the Nixon organization has been established for several weeks. Literature on candidates, stickers, campaign buttons and jewelry will be available. Head- quarters telephone number 5-1802. Hours will be a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, is WI from 10 and from 10 to 12 noon on Saturdays. William Stratton has signed proclamation designating Oct. 25 as Patriotic Education Week. Dr. Knaak was born June 1843 He in in Kerlin, Prussia, 4 Rane The late Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Knaak are pictured in their 4, Germany. studied at Rush Medical School Chicago after serving in the Civil War under General ie a 19- Sherman. He came to Deerfield in In 1884 he bought a lot at is now 641-650 Deerfield Rd. 1882. what Here he drug started Deerfield’s first store. In addition to a full line of drugs, he sold the first chocolate candy, had the first soda fountain (which was closed in the winter yard in a photo of many years ago. Dr: Knaak, a physician, was months), sold the first ice cream ‘Deerfield’s first druggist. His son, Theodore J. Knaak succeeded and many other products. The first his as a druggist. The successor to these men is Bruce Ford at lending library was in his store. The first telephone exchange was Ford’s Pharmacy. Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, pays special tribute to Deerfield’s first = druggist, Knaak. Dr. Theodore Ludwig The Blackhawk Society is join: ing in a project sponsored by the National Society of the Children of the American Revolution to promote education in our American Page 4 principles tory. There as well as American his- opened in his drug store. While he was out on doctor calls, Mrs. are 901 societies estab- lished in the 50 states of the United States which are directing their efforts toward the theme “Your Priceless Heritage—American Liberty.” A special study is being made of local leaders and pioneers in the American way of life. Gov. Knaak took charge of the store. His practice extended from Highland Park on the east to beyond the Des Plaines River on the west and north to the Irish settlement now Bannockburn and West Lake Forest. Roads that his horse and times could not he rode horseback. get were so bad buggy somethrough so on last Thursday evening of public knowledge are doing to create a misunderstanding of motives of the Plan lage Board. pointed School District 110 Residents Oppose Village Rezoning so The Deerfield Village Hall jammed with citizens Thursday evening that the was last Plan Commission had to move the crowd of 400 or 500 people across the street to the American Legion Hall. The audience was composed of angry residents of Wilmot School District 110 who were opposing the rezoning of the Hovland subdivision and the annexation with smaller lot size zoning of the former Clavey Nurseries. All property, when annexed, usually goes into the R-1 zoning unless approved for a different classification. The request of Harold Friedman is for R-1 and R-2 lots. The village wants to improve the Hovland subdivision with sewer, water, paved streets, curbs, gutters, and sidewalks. They propose smaller lot sizes which zoning could not have been granted when no improvements were in. The Wilmot School board of education, the advisory committee, the Deerfield Park Ass’n and the PTA put on an intensive indoctrination program against the village’s plan to up-grade the Hovland subdivision with better improvements and smaller lots. They all protested that it would increase the number of children and overtax the school facilities. It brought out a vocal group of residents. Many of the people in the crowd did not know the village officers, or the separation of village and school taxing bodies. The Plan Commission took no action that night. Their recommendations will be sent to the Village board which does the final deciding on the issue. Brierhill Residents Object To Use Of House On That Street The Brierhill Residents Improvement Association, through attorney William S. Jacob, sent a letter to the Deerfield Village Board, complaining about the use of the Goodpasture house at 120 Deerfield Rd. as a two family up many things. The lack of what their many governmental bodies better community was very evident. The the purpose of a planning hearing, the Commission, and the position of the Vil- dwelling. They state that it “is wrongly~ used: as two family dwelling.” A $25 check was enclosed for the case to appear before the board of appeals. The village manager, Norris Stilphen, who had been living at 120 Brierhill Rd., was in- structed by the village board to return the check as it was stated that it was not a case for the board of appeals. The petent unfortunate lack of comgrowth evaluation of the area under discussion should rezoning take place as set forth in the material sent to the residents of District 110. Without ted out by the whole proceeding is the need for greater coordination and cooperation between the several governmental bodies in the Village of Deerfield. Cooperation and coordination are words that aura of effort the a carry greater to solve scope of greater with good one all, the joint beyond agency, understanding and of the strengths and weaknesses’ with which each group must cope. Co- operation tween any and coordination begroups require a belief in of the good faith. and integrity all who are participating. The emotional approach, the demagogic display by any of the parties involved must be avoided if the cooperative and coordinative effort is to succeed. Progress in the field of coordina- tion and cooperation is being and has been made. The first step in that direction will take place this evening with a meeting at the Village Hall where William Pittenger will discuss assessment and growth estimates in order that all taxing bodies will have a base for fiscal planning. Future meetings will be held to discuss problems of wide interest. Through ings attendance it is hoped at such that meet- members of the various groups will become better acquainted with one an- other and one anothers problems. The cooperation and coordination of plans and effort that results will surely make for a finer Deer- field. Javcee ‘Auxiliary To Have Pumpkin Sale On Saturday “We will bring a mountain of pumpkins to Deerfield,” claims the Jaycee Auxiliary as the members prepare to launch a most unusual fund raising campaign. Literally tons of pumpkins will be on hand at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Tr., the Saturday before Halloween, Oct. 22. Mrs. means J. S. Sutherland, ways and chairman of the group, promises that pumpkins of all sizes will be available for the younger set to purchase for their jack o’lanterns. Members of the auxiliary will be at the vacant lot all day to assist in selecting pumpkins, and a pumpkin man will roam the streets of Deerfield youngsters to Halloween. This project, be to encourage prepared sponsored for by the Jayceettes, is to benefit the community. All proceeds from the day’s sales will be used by this group “It for is civic projects. anticipated,” says Presi- Raymond Craig, “that dent To Participate over 600 pumpkins ble, and comparing closed in the letter will be helping them for problems any Everyone Is Urged Those who did not receive a letter from the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee this past week may pick one up in the drug department of Ford’s Pharmacy, Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., Joseph Powell, chairman, states. Those who fill out the card en- doubt however the most vital thing poin- the Mrs. child will be availathat number to population of Deerfield, means that each child should get there early to insure the choice of the finest pumpkin in the mountain.” to select April the election candidates of a for the Deerfield vil- lage president and four trustees. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �LEGAL There were 27 persons who completed the advanced Red Cross First Aid course last Wed- nesday evening after a series of classes held in the Deerfield Fire Station. Left to right are Officer Paul Kaehler of the Deerfield Police Department who was the instructor; Charles Rogers, Richard Lundquist, John Liske, J. R. Gagne and Frank Hanich, all volunteer firemen. All who completed the course were given equipment to carry in their cars which included a blanket, large first aid kit and a sticker for the windshield. Those who completed the course are Lillian Bush, Highland Park; Lois Cohen, 725 Pine St.; Marie C. Cowgill, Highland Park; Ann Exum, 1253 Oxford Rd.; Jack Gagne,* 1310 Elmwood Ave.; Donald Gardner, 1119 Rago Ave.; Alfred L. Gastfield,* and Mrs. Therese Gastfield, both of 1055 Forest Ave.; Marlyn Gastfield, 807 Deerfield Rd.; Isadore Goffen, Leona Goffen, both Highland Park; Donald Grant, McHenry; Bruce Halvorsen, 1206 Deerfield Rd.; Frank Hanich,* 846 Chestnut St. Also, Patrick O’Shaughnessy,* 710 Pine St.; Earl Pluskowski,* 1140 Camille Ave.; Irene Roach, 1336 Oxford Rd.; Thomas Rogge, Deerfield Democrats To Hold Open House For Big TV Debate Deerfield Democrats can rub elbows wih their fellow Democrat neighbors, for the next Nixon-Ken- nedy debate. Karl Berliant, presi- dent of the Democrats of South Lake County, announced TV and coffee parties will be held in every precinct in the village, in the home of the precinct captain, Friday. tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. Republicans Invited, Too The debate is scheduled for 9 p.m. Berliant further announced that even enlightened Republicans are invited to attend, for an idea exchange and opportunity to talk issues and blow off steams. Guests are invited to bring their policeman, 447 Longfellow Ave.; | Robert E. Sorg, civil defense di- wives and friends. rector and Mrs. Marian Sorg, both 1307 Warrington Rd.; Walter Strub Jr.,* 1129 Osterman Ave.; Charles Rogers,* 1227 Woodruff Ave.: Richard Lundquist, *569 Whittier Ave.; Elmer Krase,* 1449 Wood- Renublicans Of ' ake County To Hold Reception land Dr.; fellow John Ave.; Pine St. and Liske,* Jean 556 Krefting, LaVerne in Lake 731 Washburne, 1256 Oxford Rd. (* indicates firemen). Twelve mobile units issued Long- have County and been one went to Robert Sorg in his capacity as Deerfield civil defense director. Graduates of this advanced course heard lectures by Dr. Ralph Elson and Dr. Charles Foelsch. John Renaldi of Chicago, an authority in inhalator operations, was also a speaker. The course covered immediate ‘needs until a doctor arrives, types of injuries, wounds, use of tourniquet, rescue breathing, antidotes for poison, fractures, strokes, use of splints and dressings and many other phases of rescue work. No fees can be accepted for this rescue service, Officer Kaehler states. Their duties are to assist until medical assistance arrives. All Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire police cars are equipped, as also are the fire department cars Vacation and trucks. In Wisconsin Thursday, October 20, of 1447 from a Wis. 1960 meeting be held and recep- Monday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park American Legion Hall. It is under the sponsorship of all Lake County precinct committeemen. including the 11 from West Deerfield Township. Plans for a Platform Debate in Highland Park has been cancelled by Young Republican Clubs of South Lake County. The debate was to have been held tonight in the American Legion Hall on Sheridan Rd. Attends Conference Dr. Lyman J. Smith of 1248 Carlisle Pl., executive director, Illinois State Scholarship Commission, attended the 16th Annual Conference of the sonnel Illinois Guidance and PerAssociation on Oct. 14-15, University on the Northern Illinois campus in DeKalb. Commissioned To Portraits In Ohio Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ried Wilmot Rd. have returned trip to Washington Island, _ A Republican tion will Josephine Paint C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan Rd., returned from spending a few days in Cincinnati, Ohio with her brother and family. While there, she completed three pastel portrait commissions of children. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION OF THE WATER WORKS AND THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM OF THE VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $27,000 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF WATER REVENUE BONDS OF THE VILLAGE TO PAY THE COST OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION OF THE WATER WORKS AND WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM, SUCH BONDS TO BE PAYABLE SOLELY OUT OF THE REVENUES OF SUCH SYSTEM. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. It is determined and declared to be necessary for the public health and welfare of the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois (hereinafter called the “Village’’), to improve and extend the water works and water supply system in the Village (hereinafter called the ‘System’’) by constructing a water main from a point on the property of Highland Park Township High School District No. 113, located just east of Waukegan Road in the Village of Deerfield, to a connecting point at or near the intersection of Telegraph Road and Meadow Lane in Bannockburn. Such improvements and extensions shall be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications prepared therefor, as approved by the President and Board of Trustees the for Hall, of the Village (hereinafter called ‘‘Village Board’’), now on file and open inspection by the public at the Village and shall be issuance of water inafter provided, Section 2. The paid revenue for solely bonds estimated cost by as the hereof the improvements and extensions, as determined by engineers employed by the Village for the purpose of making such estimate and as hereby estimated is $27,000 and the Village does not have sufficient funds for such purposes. The period of usefulness of the System is determined to be at least forty years. Section 3. For the purpose of paying the cost of the improvements and extensions of the System, water revenue bonds in the principal amount of $27,000 (hereinafter called the ‘Bonds’) shall be issued and sold by the Village. The Bonds shall be payable solely from the revenue derived from the operation of the System, and shall not in any event constitute an indebtedness of the Village within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. The Bonds shall be designated “Water Revenue Bonds, Series 1960”, shall bear interest at the rate of four and three quarters per cent (434%) per annum, payable on April 1, 1961, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of April and October of each year, Shall bear the date of October 1, 1960, and Shall be of the denomination of $1,000 each baie shall be numbered and mature as folOws: Bond Principal Maturity Numbers Amount Date (Oct. 1) 1963 $1,000 1 1964 1,000 2 1965 1,000 3 1966 1,000 4 1967 1,000 5 1968 1,000 6 1969 1,000 7 1970 1,000 8 1971 1,000 9 1972 2,000 10-11 1973 2,000 12-13 1974 2,000 14-15 1975 2,000 16-17 1976 2,000 18-19 1977 2,000 20-21 1978 2,000 22-23 1979 2,000 24-25 1980 2,000 26-27 and the principal and interest thereof shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Northern Trust Company in the City of Chicago, Mlinois. All Bonds shall be redeemable at the NOTICE option of the Village as a whole or in part on any interest payment date in the inverse order of their maturity at the principal amount thereof plus accrued interest at the coupon rate to the date fixed for redemption. Notice of the call of any Bonds for redemption shall be given by mailing notice to the holders of registered Bonds, by filing notice at the place of payment and by publication in a newspaper of general daily circulation and published in Waukegan, Deerfield, or Chicago, Illinois, not less than thirty days preceding such redemption date. Bonds called for redemption in such manner shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption if the paying agent has funds on hand to redeem such Bonds, The Bonds shall be signed by the President, attested by the Village Clerk, and the corporate seal shall be affixed. They shall have interest coupons attached bearing facsimile signatures of the President and the Village Clerk. Such officials by the execution of the Bonds shall adopt their respective facsimile signatures on such coupons as and for their own proper signatures. The Bonds may be registered only as to principal im the manner and with the effect as stated on the face of the Bond as appears in the form of Bond hereinafter provided. Section 4. Such Bonds and _ coupons Shall be in_ substantially the following forms: (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN WATER REVENUE BOND, SERIES 1960 NOs ts $1,000 The Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois (hereinafter called the “Village’’), for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holder hereof, solely from revenue derived from the water works and water supply system of the Village, as hereinafter set forth and not otherwise, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) on October 1, 19 , together with interest thereon from the date hereof until paid at the rate of four and three quarters per cent (4-34%) per annum. Interest shall be payable on April 1, 1961, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of April and October in each year, upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due. Both prinicpal of and interest on this bond are payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Northern Trust Company in the City of Chicago, Illinois. This bond is issued for the purpose of paying the cost of improving and extending the water works and water supply system of the Village, is payable solely from the revenue derived from the operation of such system, and shall not in any event constitute an indebtedness of the Village within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. This bond is one of an authorized issue of bonds in the aggregate principal amount of $27,000, of like teno1 and effect except as to number and maturity, issued under the authority of Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Villages Act, approved August 15, 1941, as amended. Under such Act and the ordinance authorizing the issuance of these bonds, sufficient revenue received from the operation of the water works and water supply system of the Village shall be deposited in a separate fund designated as the ‘Water Fund” of the Village, to be used only (1) to pay the cost of operation and maintenance of the System, (2) to provide an adequate depreciation fund, and (3) to pay the principal of and interest on the water revenue bonds of the Village issued under the authority of such Act. The Village reserves the right to call all the bonds for redemption prior to maturity, as a whole payment maturity plus or date in at the accrued in part, on any _ the inverse order principal amount interest at the interest of their thereof coupon rate to the date fived for redemption. Notice of the call of any bonds for redemption shall be given by mailing notice to the holders of registered bonds, by filing notice at the place of payment and by publication in a newspaper of general daily circulation and published in Waukegan, Deerfield or Chicago, Illinois, not less than thirty days preceding such redemption date. Bonds called for redemption in such manner shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption if the paying agent has funds on hand to redeem such bonds. It is hereby certified and recited that all conditios, acts and things required by the Constitution and the statutes of the State of Illinois to exist, be performed or happen precedent to or in the issuance of this bond existed, have been performed and have happened, and provision has been made for depositing in such Water Fund sufficient revenues received from the operation of said water works and water supply system, to be applied in the manner hereinabove set forth. It is hereby covenanted and agreed that the rates charged for water shall be sufficient at all times to pay the cost of operation and maintenance, to provide an adequate depreciation fund, and to pay the principal and interest on all water revenue bonds issued by the Village under Article 78. This bond may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder in the Bond Register of the Village in the office of the Treasurer of the Village, and such registration shall be noted hereon by the Treasurer on the back hereof. If so registered, this bond may be transferred by the registered owner in person or by attorney upon presentation of this bond to the Treasurer with a written instrument of transfer on a form approved by such Treasurer and executed by such registered owner. If this bond be so registered, the principal shall thereafter be payable only <o the person in whose name it is registered, unless this bond shall be discharged from registry by being registered as payable to bearer. Such registration shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons, but such coupons shall continue to pass by delivery. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois, by its President and Board of Trustees, has caused this bond to be signed by its President, its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and attested by the Village Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be (Continued on page 58) CARRying — On By lola B. Carr { Surely Crow you that have is read causing about the the turmoil around the 700 Block on Appletree and Indian Hill, in the Deerfield Park area. Well, at this sitting it is still at large; to date he has even gone to so far as to try to open let himself alarmed as in. the No doors need Police to be Department has been alerted. (Look, kids, the Police won’t shoot him—they love animals just as much as we do.) | Don and Marino family and are his lovely wife moving into 344 Deerfield Rd., the 1st of November. They Delavan, come big from welcome Schroers gan are moving Rd. them to you. and we in town, and A to 611 Wauke- are happy too... his family Wis. . . the Wm. have to have Dr. Egilsson purchased the home at 515 Jonquil Terr.; he is the young Dentist from Iceland— any trouble with your the store-bought ‘em. (All these own teeth or type—he by Carr can fix Realty.) If more room around you is what you are looking for, we have some choice St. acreage Mary’s 500 and up owners; the 1 to 2 acres on from $8,- with now terms is the time to home to plan for future. Not have being a Joiner, I lost sight of some things that Clubs ganizations Lions raise Inn, funds bers who for has earnings to School eating my varied orto a at the purpose one of the dinner to mem- his life and develop for new being their devoted help I ... went held the think of the good and are doing Dinner, O’Hare ley of Road—priced the Blind. and HadWhile listening to conversations going on around me, I was amazed to hear of the many unknown deeds of the Deerfield Lions Club—things that are never talked about. (Felt ashamed, I hadn’t bought any of their candy— will buy double next year.) The Johnny Altmeyers are taking one of those winning trips to Hawaii. Canada Buddies. . . . Ed Gillen is fishing in with some of his School . . . Big Doings with the Ray Meyers over the week-end— Marian’s sister—Dr. Zoe Anderson, Professor in charge of Home Economics at Wayne University visit- ed with them and son, Don, and his wife, Kay, were here from Fort Wayne, Ind. . . . George Kangas and his bride-to-be, Gail Jones, are going to live in the Meyers’ apartment, WHODUNNIT? Stop signs were taken from the Riverwoods Area— not a very smart thing to do—for shame. Carr Realty Co. 4 3 ‘ | REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 5 �Werrenrath Speaks In Teachers’ Meet MACHINE DATA PROCESSING Reinald Ln., Operator. Applicants should have Werrenrath, address a minimum of 3 to 5 years’ experience. Open These positions offer good starting salaries and fine group benefits such as free family group insurance, profit sharing, Mrs. Marguerite candidate ILLINOIS open GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE Church, in the district, also is friends in the AAUW Site Ferry Hall School Mayflower Road, Lake | DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE : MAY BE YOUR OWN Reg. Stitt re-election house. Name | || for 13th Congressional planning to greet SUNNYSIDE LIBERTYVILLE, Nominees Mr. and Mrs. Normand Cohen, 845 Yale Ln., are opening their home Sunday, Oct. 23, from 2 to 5 p.m. for visitors to meet candidates on the county Republican ticket. THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. and Park educators House Sunday For GOP etc. 7th 2108 music of the North Lakes division, Illinois Education Association, Friday, Oct. 21, on the subject, “Educational TV.” His lecture will follow the general 9 to 11 a.m. opening session on the West campus of Waukegan High School. He is a past president of the board of education of School District 108. We are presently in the process of staffing a brand new -IBM machine data processing department. Our immediate need is for experienced, competent men for the positions of, Principal Tabulating Machine Operator and Senior Tabulating Machine will for Girls, Forest, has been selected by the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women, as the official meeting place for the college women’s group. GOLDEN GLOW COFFEE CAKE 90c Dr. The North Shore Mental Health Clinic has been renamed the Irene Josselyn Clinic in honor of the doctor primarily responsible for its origin. Reg. 90c | BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID 2-0815 Central Ave. 5-Pc. Announcement of change was made at the the meeting Shore of the Set Men- Almost 30 years ago Dr. Josselyn realized the need for a psychiatric clinic in the north suburban area. She received her M.S.S. degree from Smith college in 1926 before entering the University of Chicago Medical school. Following graduation in 1934 she interned at Women and Children’s. hospital where she received a fellowship in juvenile research. She became a staff member, teacher and supervising analyst at the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis upon completion of Come Dr. Josselyn the widow of Dr. Livingston Josselyn lived in Highland Park for 22 years. At the end of this year she will marry Eugene Engelhard, formerly and make Ariz. her of home Deerfield, in Phoenix, Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Acorn Lane, president of the Association, said “Our clinic will lose a valuable advisor and consultant, but those of us in the Association and the staff of the Irene Josselyn Clinic will have a constant reminder of her foresight, devotion and public service, and will be inspired to serve and to grow.” SPECIAL to WEEK! MUTUAL SUPPLY Skokie & Half Day ID 2-0272 8 Dine with <7 gg RANDOM Page afbe 6 nite nthe cite atte slte oie site cite, \e..elte. site ofa $24.95 HOUSE 495 $159.95 CENTRAL AVE. DEN SHOP, INC. HIGHLAND PARK He athe olte _sfie Chair Open Thursday and Friday Evenings. ams durable $59.95 Set site.oiie._aiie.atte.olde..olte...rlte.. toll. teller ..nittn.n tell. tlle ..itllitenaltllt a aLtlte atl... [tlt Lake Bluff, Sheridan, Deerpath, Gorton, St. Mary’s, Lake ID 3-1550 allie... tllit..Leltn...telldte...tlle...afiite....iellit.. alle. Forest Academy, Edgewood, Compare HIGH Wayne Thomas, Oak Terrace, Deerfield, . . . see the LOW PRICES & Ravinia... our Instruments QUALITY. Our catalogue ofc. es clean, SPECIAL Table f Pc. — Salutes The Schools — site heMeite to solid and extension pedestal bases of sculptured steel. 5 FREEMAN’S MUSIC NEW ofie. elton Easy as low as clic. pa on round today! site. pedestal . base available styling ‘eMic Pr Extension tomorrow's chair shell with supported plastic seats in variety plastic top tables in a selection of sizes, featuring _cia._ofie._siie fiberglass of colors, site. ge ee ae PEDESTAL DINING site ee fie. See Page THIS LEAF SWEEPER $22.00 SAWDUST PARTY sfie..o%s. aie A. post-graduate work there. She has taught clinical psychiatry at Michael Reese hospital and has lectured at outstanding professional schools the country over. Dr. Josselyn has been a consultant at Herrick House and at Ridge Farm; she has served many medical and civic organizations actively. Craftwood’s oferta. rie. .ole.ofie ofe..tlie. a eG Josselyn Pee nse. $159.95 ee oe eg eg eg ge North name annual tal Health Association Monday night, Oct. 17 in Winnetka. It came 10 years after the establishment of the Association. .2ie...2lie..0fir..oite..2Me “Where Irene VIOLIN is available at each of ASK TO SEE IT!!! ! these schools. OUTFITS FREEMAN’S MUSIC AND T.V. CE 4-0519 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Thursday, October 20, 1960 | Sa eee a �|HP Jr. Auxiliary LD "DEERFIE REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960 Vol. Will Give Dance The Junior Auxiliary of the High- 35, No. 33 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 land the Published Weekly every Thursday 608 Park fall Oct. at 22 ship of the Deerfield is the benefit Robert G. means Annual on chairman, luncheon and year’s affair. Shown ments has card discussing for the and planned scholarship for a this requireare, Donald be the ballroom sphere A the Grimshaw start the club- of of the party South” decorated 1161 chairman, in with the the atmo- of a plantation. the Robert and publicity “Old social hour Mrs. Crook Highlighting will be show Four.” Mrs. perform. will help Thomas will Mrs. Ducey assist. evening’s ac- time featuring the “Fire Robert Smith Mrs. Mrs. out will old Robert also lounge festivities. the an vaude- Heiligman Thomas with the will table hostesses Ducey for the eve- shire C. Petersen area to promote the Christmas candles. The sale of candles is round Wing project and will sale of Terr. have been on a vaca- tion trip through the New England states. They went to Detroit on the way East to visit Mrs. Alonzi’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Baugh (formerly of Deerfield) and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, F. N. Van Sickle. They also visited the doctor’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sherry, all of Detroit area. a year anyone Come occasion may contact Mrs. Krucks at WIndsor 5-1232 or any Wing member. Volunteer chairman Mrs. William Nelson reports that Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Chase Smith worked at the Sprague Station in October. to Craftwood’s SAWDUST PARTY Help defeat the threat of commun- See Page 8 Benson, The Raymond Craigs have moved from 1236 Woodruff Ave. to 605 Waukegan Rd. until their new home is ready for occupancy. at the| new Deerfield High School. The picture was taken in one of the classrooms at the school. Waukegan warm “Thanks” COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Upholstering — Bedspreads Start Your Fall Planning Now NTERIORS Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods ° ID 2-3430 AFTER ALL THESE YEARS * * * % It was a thrilling half hour last Wednesday nite for those of us who were fortunate enough to attend the re-run of the (88 that we can remember) ROAD has been at the old stand ready to serve the needs of the community—fair weather or foul —day or night—building a tradition that carries into the 3rd generation. WINDSOR 0- 2400 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS chorus, band, and other participants were wonderful. It made you proud to be proud of the students an American who GILBERT October 20, 1960 and Highland Park staged it. * * Our sincerest CAROLE SUE very. a High | 5 good wishes t VECHIONI and GIAMBI who will be- saying “I Do” this Saturday and to the former MARY FEUCHTMAN and ROY GUTHRIDGE and the former LORAINE BRADY and WAYNE married JAHNIGEN last Saturday. who ~ were © * * * S If you can get away tonite be sure to attend the Visiting Nurse Association presentation of “Blue Print for an Evening” at the Recreation Center. On the agenda are GEORGE OLANDER and DR. ARTHUR BAKER, some fine short films of course,—coffee, and * * * Today we are allowed to unveil 4 beautiful new Bulova American — They are just what she would want to receive on Christmas Day ~ _ girl watches at Leeds Jewelers. and priced from $59.50 to $85.00. A small deposit will hold your choice in our layaway 56 shopping Christmas. days * files for the ; remaining * until * Congratulations on their wedding anniversary to FRANCIS and WALTER PIERI who celebrate on Monday and to MR. and MRS. | “CHET” CARLSON who celebrate their 26th today. * * We welcome GRACE “RICHIE” RICHARDSON who joined our growing staff at Leeds this week. and are happy ciated with to have land her asso- us. “a * Here’s * a reminder Park * to all High alumni and those _ ~ “adopted” alumni like myself that _ Saturday is Homecoming and our winning varsity will meet powerful Evanston at the home athletic field in the afternoon. * Do you own * * an OMEGA, BULO-- VA, HAMILTON, LUCIEN PI CARD, PATEK PHILIPE, ELGIN : or GIRARD PERREGEAUX watch? ? ? Leeds Jewelers are proud to be agents for the sale and service of these and many other fine watches. We are especially facilities and to Swiss repair proud all of American watches. Central, _ our — Ve LEEDS JEWELERS 491 _ Thursday, Day We have known “RICHIE” for years as an important cog in the business world of Highland Park connects you with all phones in the store— never again annoying busy signals—easy to remember even under emergency conditions. another step in our unending efforts to serve you better. 800 DEERFIELD Constitution assembly at the High School. The * NOW ONE NUMBER scores grateful to the others who I am sure didn’t agree with me but were kind enough not to tell me. DR. LINDEMANN PHARMACY the * * * A favorite quote: “Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday:—Voltaire. Road 890 to about last weeks column. And I am_ * left To A of people who phoned or stopped in ism by buying U .S. Bonds. Town and country dancing will begin at 10 p.m. to the music of Bill Heller. Move of students, Howard Colwyn open her home for the Oct. 25 meeting of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Roger Nelson of Lincolnshire will assist her. Mrs. William Krucks will report on the Candle Coffees which have been given in the Deerfield and Lincoln- ning. to right, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin and Robert dean Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Alonzi of 635 Candle Sale Mrs. | costumes and Mrs. Robert Case will be-one of the See Scenic Sights In New England States wishing to purchase candles for any in the evening’s Will, Richard and Mrs. ways the hold Saturday, in that the theme House Scholar- party p.m. reports ville Wom- Tuesday. Clendenin, on Lane, will ON THE COVER Club 8:30 will Jamboree,” dance, Myrtle tivities an’s Club ‘‘Cottonpickers annual Mrs. Ill. Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, IHinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. ‘fhe North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. project Woman’s house. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association A |Infant Welfare Wing Sponsors Highland Park Page 7 �Speaker To Discuss Mount Holyoke A Chicago Maecthig i You are cordially invited to a Shopsmith Miss =| Th a N urs 8 p 3 ay, OV. interested e @ DELICIOUS FREE REFRESHMENTS @ MEET NORVILLE National WEHRHEIM, Wood Turning demonstration Ludwig, director of in attending Mount Holyoke, or any women’s college, their parents, and alumnae are invited. Those wishing to attend or seeking further information should contact Mrs. Allan M. PA e Clara admissions at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., will! speak on ‘Admissions at Mount Holyoke,” on Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 P.m. in the Fortnightly Club, 120 East Bellevue, Chicago. The Chicago Mount Holyoke Club is sponsoring the meeting to which girls [pages Shopsmith Champion of lathework and in virtuoso an and amazing in honor pape of diem means Miss Ludwig will precede the meeting at 6 p.m. the Shopsmith a - home workshop. i Us Sil adatisl eget RI REE SEE NR (2 DO 1 PICTURE is worth 1000 YOU LIKE REAL FISHING words Consider building your fishing and vacation home on the Center Hill Reservoir in central Tennessee. One of the finest day’s fishingfrom lakes in America. Chicago drive and you A! Still can step back 50 years into this unspoiled | the pitching, Chicago Cubs’ even though Moe Drabowsky. the baseball Moe season and is over, : his pretty is 2 wife, paradise. No closed season, lake open | Eljzqbeth, are shown in the office of the Midwest Volunteers for year. Only 14 wooded lots overlooking this sweeping, majestic lake| Nixon, where the Drabowskys are among the volunteer workers are available to first comers. | who man the office. Newcomers to Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. all Call owner for further information brochure. No obligation. WALTER DEAL Windsor 5-3998 between 6 and 9 p.m. and | Drabowsky live at 530 Audubon. ning the formation ¥ office on together, Thursday Moe and his wife will be man- dispensing night, Oct. 20 literature, during buttons regular and hours infrom Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. 1 DEMONSTRATION Hey Kids! is worth 1000 pictures See how easy do-it-yourself can Mark 5 is actual 5 toolsinl. ly | A complete home power work- Come to Deerfield Commons dollars over comparable single Ready to plug in purpose and use... only bicycle’s parking spot! *299. 50 tools ... fits in a See the SHOPSMITH in action. See it perform every wood Costume working operation you'll want to do, including: sawing, sanding, lathe turning, drilling, shaping, routing, dadoing... SS 9° CIRCULAR SAW 6; =1— 2, Friday Oct. 28 6:30 p.m. to name but a few! Complete with built-in 34 H.P. motor, speed changer and bench. SEE SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATED Contest Dress yourself up in the best Halloween way you know how and come to Deerfield Commons. AT We’re having a Halloween party. OPEN Each ip. ae LUMBER 1590 COMPANY, Deerfield Road, Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone INC. Park, IDlewood Ill. 2-0140 New Sunday Hours: 9 A.M. Until 1 P.M. Page 8 child TO ALL must CHILDREN 2 TO be accompanied adult. 12. by an P.S. FREE Candy to all Children Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Child Mental Health Topic for [ASN When the Illinois Education Association meets Friday, Oct. 21, in the Waukegan High School for its all-day session, the Illinois Association of School Nurses’ division will hear Mrs. Alice Rose Barman discuss “How the Nurse Functions in the Mental Health | of the School Child.” The nurses’ division will meet at 11:15 am. in Room 102, West Campus of the school. Mrs. Mae Lubbers, president of the IASN, will be hostess in the coffee hour from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Members of the Ravinia PTA turned “muscle to men” load furniture and other household items to be taken to the school for sale today and the rest of the week. Mrs. Marvin Horwitz, Mrs. William Goldsmith, Mrs. William Krause, chairman of the Ways Means committee (with Mr. Krause), Mrs. Arthur Grossman Mrs. Marvin Fenchel met at the Krause home to lend a hand and and with the loading. group’s budget. Visits The items will be sold to give a boost to the Parents Major Richard J. Smith, US. Marine Corps, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Smith, 545 Barberry Rd., while here to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Cuff, who died in Wilmette. Major Smith, a grad- high Community York of uate school in Elmhurst, where his parents lived until coming to Highland Park three years ago, attended and was graduated from VanderTenn. Nashville, bilt University, He is stationed in Coronado, Calif., and lives with his family in Im- Skokie ID Half BS Day iS suow- se//-oropelled HEAVY-DUTY 10 men Sealed of proposals Highland TO BIDDERS will be Park received on Monday, by the No- vember 7, 1960 until 12 o’clock Noon C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for furnishing: One (1) Police Patrol Sedan, 2-door, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. forms are Specifications and proposal available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a opening Council meeting subsequent to the public and reading of proposals, the City will award a contract of purchase to lowest the and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items to the award of the contract. BY ORDER October 20, OF 1960 bids, to waive any in- ® Customized ® Modern CMa lahicldastel | Planning a ® Modern dla telatel ib 4-{e| Design Prices from $14,950 Minimum Down IMMEDIATE Model Homes at Deerfield, Payment OCCUPANCY 909 Appletree Illinois DISTINCTIVE CONTEMPORARY IT’S REDWOOD— INSIDE AND HOMES OUT MJO]DIUIL [AIR] |HO|MIE|S EASIER! BirD POWER SNOW Does the work City all ose eee | SNOW 2-0272 NOTICE or ‘ ee REMOVE SUPPLY & any in bids and to readvertise. Park Highland Public Library Helen K. Kuhns President, Board of Trustees Dated October 17. 1960. Park, Illinois. Highland LEAF SWEEPER $22.00 MUTUAL reject formalities WEEK! THIS Sealed proposals, invited by the Library Board of Trustees, will be received by the Library Board at the Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, at 7:30 P.M. Central Standard Time, November 7, 1960, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of an addition to the existing library building. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of Bertram A. Weber, Architect, 234 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or at the Highland Park Public Library in the office of the librarian, Joseph M. Pollock. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from Bertram | A. Weber, Architect, 234 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois for a deposit of $25.00: Each proposal must be submitted on the ! proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the Highland Park Public Library, in an amount of not less than ten per cent of the total bid, or a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. Cashier’s checks will not be accepted. The Board of Trustees reserve the right | to perial Beach, Calif. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION TO EXISTING BUILDING THE CITY COUNCIL: ROY MILLEN Acting City Manager 10/20-27/60—256 REMOVER of with shovels Heavy-duty SNOW e BIRD is the only commercial quality ‘‘2-Stage”’ remover at the homeowner's price! Crusted drifts, wet, dry, or packed snow is (1) broken up by powerful self-cleaning, rotating feeder blades, and (2) auger-fed into high-speed extra large blower fan, pulverized and shot out of optionaldirection discharge chute. Powerful, fast, clean 1-2 performance! Other outstanding, proved features include: e Fully winterized Briggs & Stratton engine, encased starter. e New reverse power drive. e 2-clutch ‘complete control”. e 22 x 17” hopper, 11” highspeed fan, e Larger, easy-to-aim discharge chute. e Enclosed “oil bath” transmission. e Safety features throughout. LEGAL NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF LAW, there being due and unpaid charges for which the 1 mee IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., entitled to a lien as Warehouseman, on the goods hereinafter described, and due notice having been given all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such charges having expired, there will be sold at public auction as an individual bulk lot, at 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. on Monday, November 21, 1960 at 8 A.M. certain household goods and effects which are the property of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitzer, being stored with said company in its ware- house and to be more specifically announced and described at the time of said sale. IREDALE STORAGE 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, October & MOVING CO. 10/20-27/60—254 20, 1960 Now only $229.95 M.S.S_ POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) YW Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) ID 3-2210 H.P. We specialize in custom Hi-Fi installations and custom cabinetry. We can build any size, shape, or finish cabinet to your specifications, and supply Hi-Fi or Stereo components Our motto: “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD!” at un-beatable prices. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V A Division of Columbia 1805 St. Johns Household Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND Appliances, FRIDAY Inc. EVENINGS ID 2-0725 �George Stancliff Reports On Vernon Township Matters “The Board of Supervisors didn’t have any recommendation from the Zoning Board of Appeals on the proposed Pekara subdivision, so it wasn’t voted on last Friday,” reports George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor. The Zoning Board plans to meet with the Lake County Health Department and the zoning committee of supervisors before it makes a recommendation. Members of the zoning committee are John Wil-! liams of Warren Township, Robert Brown of Ela Twp., Joseph Welch of Cuba A SMALL PIECE OF PAPER TELLS A BIG STORY, as Mrs. Henry Conedera, chairman of The Arts and Riverwoods, gives Mrs. Wil- liam Faverty, treasurer of the Riverwoods for $1400. Some Residents Assn., a check bills are still not in, and cover anticipated money is being held to amounts. Watching with glee are Edward Jordan, vice president of the association, Mrs. Jordan, catering chairman for the show, and Robert Weisert, association president. Mrs. Jordan says 70 lunches were served each day of the $65, made less by show. Total cost for the 140 lunches was nations of cake, brownies, etc. Lunches do- were ham on rye on Saturday and fried chicken on Sunday, each with fixings. They were served to the artists, their wives or husbands and the owners of the six homes used for the show. facet of an already unique This was another unique show. The artists sold well over $3,000 worth of work at the show, with other sales following during the week. The teenagers’ refreshment stand netted them $61, assuring the hayride they were working for, plus. A detailed reporting of the art show records will be made at the general Riverwoods Assn. meeting on Nov. 18 at Wilmot School. State Official Picks Riverwoods Home Mrs. Grace Brady has taken her Welcome Wagon to many newcomers in Lincolnshire lately. John Babb, Assistant Attorney General for the State of Illinois, has moved with his wife and two children into the former Merrick home at 680 Portwine Rd. In addition to his official position, Babb has his own law business. He was formerly Cook County Sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frasz, merly of the Irving Park area Chicago, have bought the home 3 Sheffield Ct. They have boy, 15. From forof at a Skokie The Lawrence Sungens have recently come from Skokie to live at 32 Oxford Dr. They have two girls, six months and seven years old, The Clark A. Greens have come to 9 Yorkshire Ln. from Evanston with their 18-month-old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fleming occupy their home at 22 Plymout Ct. Their three children are married. Lots Of Babies Commander and Mrs. James R. Delezene have come from Washington, D.C. to 25 Cambridge Lane. From Park Ridge, the Burt Andersons have moved to 26 Lincolnshire Dr., together with their son, daughter-in-law and tiny grandson. 38 The Robert Lincolnshire Geudtners are at Dr. with their 15- SAVE Mrs. Babb says think her husband but don’t know why ‘Have you been in They look forward the woods. Candi Saks Gardner H.S. people usually looks familiar, and often ask, the movies?’ to their life in Selected Fashion For Board Candi Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner of Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, has been chosen as one of three high school representatives for Saks Fifth Avenue Fashion Board. She will help plan and stage fashion shows for high school girls. The special date for girls in this area will be announced later. month-old Chicago. daughter. They’re and Melvin from From Lake Forest have come the William Kalouseks. They’re at 4 Oxford Dr. with their tiny daughter. Legal procedure which completed the annexation of Hiawatha Woods and the balance of Vernon Woods to the village was handled at last Thursday’s meeting of the board. All trustees were present and voted unanimous “ayes” to a resolution stating that 30 days had passed since the annexation ordinance was approved, the village had received no objections to said ordinance, and the annexation was therefore final. Population Children forgetting their lunch money last year cost the Hot Lunch Program at Half Day School about $750 last year and rules will have to be a little more strict this year. This was the conclusion reached by the school board last week after a more complete review of the auditor’s report. So Johnny must bring his money, or do without lunch this year. He may also pay monthly in advance. Prior to last year, teachers had done the necessary bookkeeping in their own classrooms. Feeling this time and effort should be used for school work, this practice was discontinued last year, but then there was no one to remind children to pay for the lunches they’d had when they forgot their money. The $750 loss was the result. In other action, the school board signed a contract with M. K. Young and Associates, architects for the new school. Attorney Fuqua re- ported himself quite confident that the board. would soon receive title to land in Lincolnshire for the proposed school. The attorney was instructed to write Lincolnshire’s village board as to the anticipated assessment for the sewage treatment plant to be built in the Lincolnshire Woodland subdivision where the new school is proposed. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later, 564 On this basis, the village estimates receipts of about $3,000 per year in Motor Fuel Tax refunds for use on arterial roads. Unauthorized Mrs. Henry Conedera Art Show Chairman Here is the woman whose genius channelled the wealth of talent, energy and ideas of some _ 159 people who live in Riverwoods hecause “they didn’t come out of a mold.” The climate of encouragement for cultures which she creates in her home was simply enlarged to include the area she lives in and the community of “art.” Scott, 16, takes trumpet lessons, plays first French horn in the H.P. High orchestra and can play most brass instruments. Ellen, 14, plays piano well enough to accompany the senior choir at church. Ricky, 12, will accompany the famous Wilmot orchestra in the coming concert. David, the youngest, tends to be articulate with his hands. He is working out an intricate village from Mars in clay, with figures no larger than a dime. The family belongs to the American Natural History Museum; high spots of their lives are afternoons at the Museum of Science and Industry or the Art Institute. Mrs. Conedera has taken many horticultural prizes at the Lake County Fair. Henry Conedera is an advertising art director, recipient of many scholarships, whose other talents are so diverse that he was in Intelligence during the war, owned his own art company for a number of years — and has had nine years’ experience with Scott in Boy Scouting. He’s currently on the village board. The Conederas met when he was president of the alumni association of Chicago Professional Art School and she was secretary. They made such a good team they decided to make it permanent. Even after children arrived, she worked with him in his own business. Her forte had been fashion illustration. Mrs. Conedera is proudest of her husband and family. For the art show work she takes no credit. “Without Mrs. Barber as co-chairman and all the other committee chairmen and people on committees, the show could never have been the success that it was.” He is also to get details water supply. concerning Dumping In other action, the board heard a report on the unauthorized dumping which was being done in the Reimer pit. The Lake County Health Department, with the cooperation of the Sherifif’s office, had arrested the driver of a truck owned by Carl Hansen. Hansen, according <o Rosenberger’s testimony at the zoning hearing, was a co-purchaser of the pit. John Morris, sanitary engineer for the Health Department had contacted the village to have a complaint sworn out on the basis of a State Statute which prohibits dumping within one mile of village limits. Harold Blick, an attorney. had handled this and the driver had been released on a $200 bond. Hearing of the case was set for Oct. 20 before Justice of the Peace Carlton Smith in Waukegan. Morris had strongly recommended to the village that they have their own. lawyer at this meeting to assure that the maximum fine of $500 was levied so that the dumping would be less likely to recur. Cost A Factor The board was reluctant to face the cost of an attorney, but finally voted to have one on the basis that perhaps the Vernon Woods Assn., whose property owners would be the most hurt if dumping continued, might be able to stretch its budget to help with the cost. The vote was also influenced by word that, while the first dumping was quickly covered with dirt, this was not always done on _ subsequent loads. Robert Clendenin, president, read the village’s letter of objection to the Pekara rezoning. The village’s bulletin boards will be realigned to cover the annexed areas. Robert Babcock, chairman of the village planning commission reported much work with, and tremendous cooperation from, the Lake County Planning Commission. He stated his committee would probably be able to submit to the village board a master plan and all the maps involved in substantiating it in about 60 days. The next regular meeting of the village board will be held Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. at the home of Sigurd Haugland Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Now Hiawatha Woods brings a population of 44 families and 163 people to the village Motor Fuel Tax refund. Vernon Woods brings 32 families and 116 people into the village. Added to the April village census of 285, this makes the total census 564. Mullins of Avon Twp. The petition of Gene and Mary Croci to build an automatic laundry just north of Chicagoland Airport was granted. Stancliff also reported that the Martinelli petition to build a pharmacy and medical offices next to the Half Day Fire Department had been deferred because of a technicality regarding signs. Stancliff said he had talked with the fire department about the possibility of needing this land for expansion of the fire station but was told they already had enough for the foreseeable future. “Let’s Plan This Tewnship” “T don’t like our having to. always be against things,’ continued Stancliff. “If we had a plan and it were well enough publicized that people would go to it before they bought property for various purposes, we wouldn’t always have to be ‘against.’ “Let’s work out a plan for this township. A plan involves land use—and land use has a direct effect on the value of your property,” concluded the Vernon Township Supervisor. ‘Johnny’ Forgot $750 Lunch Money Visits Wagonme Welco Lincolnshire Homes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belcher have moved to 7 Oxford Dr. from Arlington Heights with their 14year-old boy and 11-year-old girl. Twp., Two Riverwoods Areas Annexed To Village BE OF mene Ws HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [Vorri ID 2-4500 wed Wiore ae WI 5-4500 panies VERNON REVIEW TOWER ! avccspaes: RS CE 4-2300 �its no trick to Hikkttooconsi One Can TOMATO sAucE free eee hae t LE ee eed By POOR i LEG of LAMB sMc CORMICK SPAGHETT 3 Fe a ah FORee he b 59° mayer BOLOGNA DISPLAY eS Sg Sunset’s, U.S: CHOICE, Young with the purchase oC LOOK aceite SO Thc SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX* OSCAR MAYER 19c Sunset’s Finest, SPARERIBS U.S. CHOICE Tender, Meaty Best on “Sun-Fresh” for eatin’ or squeezin’ Red SunKist 72% 27¢ Se 1% to LB. 2-lb. avg. 5/¢ 49 Giant Emperor A9:19..95¢ ORANGES Centrella, DovectPUI, ne “The World's Finest” ee FASHIONED Finest Quality, 93 Score, Churned from Fresh, Sweet Cream 69. <« BUTTER CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup vis 3 7 $700 51-15 LIBBY’S SPECIAL rca OF 474 NEEDLE SEAMLESS special 99 Buy HIGH 2 Swift MEAT DINNERS 29c RESH-BAKED AND GET 1 STRAINED MEAT RUSHED TO OUR Raisin Sweet Rolls Thursday, October 20, 1960 BAKERY Tomato Juice Centrella 2-Ply TOILET TISSUE 10°" 89c FREE! 8 5: DEP’T. $7 00 an 4 ONE 3 fe, SUNSET ales 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and FOOD STORE Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS Page 11 a | ' �f COUNTRY CORNERS, , Italian Women Join With Highwood Club For Dua! Meeting Two Trees Hit Gary Barker, 17, of 909 Driscoll Ct., hit the 39th and 40th trees Italian Women’s Prosperity Club and the Highwood Women’s Club have planned a dual program for the evening of Oct. 25, Tuesday, Marguerite Congresswoman when Church address will the group on open to be will evening guests of the two clubs, as well as Mrs. Church’s the memberships. is scheduled talk 8:15 for east of Green Bay Rd. on Old Elm Rd. Sunday evening. He was treated for a bruised chest at Highland Park Hospital. The who feet Highland counted between Barker Americanism. The | said policeman Park the trees them and he was paced 15 the road. blinded by headlights, but got a ticket for failure to have his car under control. p.m. Sgt. Michael Bonamarte, Juvenile officer of the Highland Park Police Dept., also will talk on the general subject of juvenile delin~ quency. Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club are reminded this meeting is a change from that the regular meeting date, which usually is Thursday. The schedule of Mrs. Church required the change for this one meeting For The only. SEA FOOD AND IN HIGH QUALITY BEST MEATS COME COUNTRY TO CORNERS SAVE ON CASH & CARRY DRIVE-IN SERVICE Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays Coury Corners | FOOD" MART We }\ - 896 So.WAUKEGAN Rb. 1@ at AasF e k ai ; QUALITY "SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar Also Rug and ROAD. 4-0854 First St., Highland Park, ID night from o’clock. * * Highwood that the 8 thru 9:30 * resdents concession are reminded stand at the Highwood Ball Park is not a Community Center fund raiser. None of the profits from the stand are given to the Center. The stand is let out on a concession basis. The center will receive payment each summer for the next five years that will be used to help pay off the cost of the building, equipment, and surrounding grounds and improvements. Only after these the items are Community paid in Center full begin will re- ceiving any profit the concession makes. It is expected to take at least two more years before the All youngsters attending the Halloween dance are asked to appear in some sort of Halloween costume, girls in a lady’s garb, this notice will correct the impression that the center has profit- be the * 2-2800 Monday debts are retired. It is the hope of the center’s Board, and the Di- wear a costume. only means of ad- mittance on Saturday. Doors will open shortly after 7 p.m. for those early arrivals. Furniture Cleaning Il. of the area on Sat- rapidly, that four class rooms are now used for the city’s foreign born and recent oversea arrivals. Classes are held downstairs in the canteen, lounge and lobby each Lena Bertucci, Elli Cantagallo, Bernice Platt and Angie Alberts. will John Zengeler, Cleaners 2020 graders urday, Oct. 22. Invited guests will be students of St. James, Northwood, Elm Place and Immaculate HallowThe schools. Conception een dance will be held from 7:30 thru 10:30 p.m. Billed as a Halloween dance, the event will see most youngsters wearing costumes that night, with awards being given to the most original boy and girl costumes. A big dance contest for seventh and another for eighth graders will be held. The contest limited to those The center will be decorated in the holiday theme. No dance cards will be needed. An admission which will be charged at the door DRAPES — SLIP COVERS — CURTAINS BEDSPREADS — BLANKETS — COMFORTERS LAKE FOREST WAUKEGAN Cleaned eighth while the boys should typical Halloween male e Hand-Pressed © Re-Installed © Re-Tieing © Removed e Measured Highwood Community Center holds its annual Grammar School Halloween dance for seventh and awarded the winners of each contest, with another album given as a door prize. Acting as chaperones for the big event will be the Mesdames Helen Crocker, Dena Digani, Theresa Ori, ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE Activities For The Week wearing Halloween garb only. Long playing record albums will be More Particular FOR Highwood Community Center * * The Community Center’s “Learn to Speak English and Better Understanding of American Customs,” classes have expanded so rector, Donald ed from C. Skrinar, the operation * * that of the stand. * The Community Center will sponsor its annual Halloween Window painting contest for grade school students of the area. Boys and girls desiring information on this contest are urged to contact Mr. Don Skrinar, Highwood Recreation Director, at the Community Center Saturday morning from 10 o’clock thru noon. * *« * Starting Monday, November 7. and continuing each Monday there- (Continued on page 16) Contoure Coiffures Wanted Now Hairdressers Hairdressers Hairdressers Wanted Hairdressers Hairdressers 1929 Sadan Rind Highland P iby Now GA. 2.3335 - Yd. 2-8768 Page.12: Thursday, October 20; 1960° �in its membership, Tarshish Charleston, S. C., as its first manent rabbi, it was has perby Robert B. Cook, 273 Park Ave.,' in the Dr. Fall of Tarshish, @ Triple-strength construction plywood © Scuff-resistant coverings is rabbi of Temple K. K. Beth Elohim, Charleston, will assume his new post in January. He will be here Sunday, Oct. 23, on a “get-acquainted” visit, conducting regular services in the Hubbard Woods school, Winnetka. His sermon topic will be “The Essence of Judaism and Its Mean- ing in the Modern Dr. Tarshish, who has had a distinguished career in the rabbinate, has been spiritual leader of the Charleston temple since 1947. It is one of the oldest Jewish congregations in the country and the cradle of Reform Judaism in America, according to Treasurer Cook. Previously, he served as rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel in Hazelton, Pa., where he served on many civic and community committees, as he also has in Charleston. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Tarshish was ordained at Hebrew Union college and received his doctorate in Hebrew literature. In 1958, he was awarded the D.D. degree by Hebrew Union College—Jewish Institute of Religion for outstanding service in the rabbinate. a» Creamy | = aes ae a YELLOW CLINGS C years of preceded planning and fund-raising it. The school serves also as a center of information an guidance on books, toys, records and the problems of pre-kindergarten, children, Mrs. Baker reports. in Limited enrollment is still open two morning classes and one afternoon year-olds group who for have kindergarten. available or ID at 2-4436. the older just four- ID is 2-1730 -- gy 5 —— EAGLE FRESH | HUW PURE Eagle's 'Valu-Trim’ U.S.D.A. CHOICE Beef Lean and Meaty, Boneless EF a = 19 | U.$.D.A. CHOICE "52!" Beef BONE IN aoe Rump Roast. . w. 79° Breaded Shrimps: 79: Fishsticks . . ‘so 53° Se S. No. | Florida a 2 C&H BROWN or POWDERED SUGAR Bright, Juicy RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 0 Fresh, Tasty " Ocean Spray" CRANBERRIES Irish POTATOES e&10° rig. 10° AU REEKNG KOON STS ee FOODS } FREE! FREE! 9: | WAFFLES 329° TOP FROST Grade Chopped or Leaf .... SPINACH A 10-Oz. ic Pkqs. 29 TOP FROST Grade A a 4.0). ORANGE JUICE Zee, 39° Northern Tissue4 29: 0 Ro ie 3 ‘ P HUNT'S | TOMATO SAUCE 332.29 nemanns B DEMING'S EAGLE ee | RED SALMON... cu,” 55° f TIOY HOME | Sandwich Bags ...... BN 3 25° = BANQUET Fully Cooked (Khang Cc ORagee RYE) B CHICKEN ......... yom al = BO-PEEP Clavey Road and Skokie Highway Size 'A' Seat 1% DAIRY T SECIALS FOOD CLUB Foil-Wrapped ae ee We Reserve the -Lb. FOOD CLUB Vitamin Enriched MARGARINE... FOOD CLUB Sliced FOOD CLUB Grade FOOD CLUB V CHES. SLICED |, FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS 4 t..93° O: BRICK CHEESE... ‘0° 33° CREAM “CHEESE he 33 A COLBY CHEESE . Right to Limit Quantities Box VISIT THE ‘ 1, KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER IN ‘ne’ 33° 6009: Pepsi Cola 6 ae39 oa EACH EAGLE N. Broadway, nt, CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd.,, GLENVIEW dh Choice of White or Colors) Bee CK. IN EACH > DOWNYFLAKE BOY-AR-DEE BOY-AF BAKERY sist. POTATOES Buy 2 Pkgs. And GET ONE i39¢ SPAGHETTI "ES 10° U.S:No. 1: Wathed.. .s All Pormpans 25 1b. / Sack é r — QUAKER OATS CHEF THERE'S A 2 Quick or Regular Reg. C Eagle's “Valu-Trim” re HUNT'S '521' Beef for Stew = 69 : MLUS FREE KING KORN STAMPS. Si Cello Bag C Sirloin or Rib Steak ..u. 89° 29-01, Can 1-Lb. BEEF Eagle's ‘Valu-Trim" U,S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef SLICED OR ALVES ‘48' SIZE FLAVORFUL 3, oSwiss or Round Be: Lb 69: Ly IN HEAVY SYRUP missed Information school, . FIRST OF THE SEASON! some . : Eagle's "'Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef PEACHES An open house will be held at the school, 686 Red Oak Ln., from 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 13, announces Mrs. Herbert Baker, president, to honor all the people who have contributed time, effort and money to the building. and GOLDEN TAPES "521" BEEF HOME OF MY THE COUNTRY’S ' FINEST BEEF AUS RE KING KORN SAPS ~ DEL MONTE for the first time this fall. year, CORN-FED 12-Oxz. Jar After 33 consecutive years in Highland Park, Ravinia Nursery School has a building of its own this 3 Creamy or Chunk School To Honor Building Sponsors all FED. TAX AND $25 IN Eagle's "'Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef Largest Selling Peanut Butter Ravinia Nursery progress Each PLUS ; AND $25 IN GOLDEN TAPES SKIPPY Temple Jeremiah’s new rabbi is a member of the executive committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and chairman of the committee on contemporary history. He is author of “Not by Power — the Story of the Growth of Judaism,” as well as many nationally-published studies. He has spoken over the “National Message of Israel’? program many times and conducted a weekly radio program and monthly TV program. Visitors will be welcome to tour the place that Sunday afternoon. Everything in the building is built to the scale of a three to five-yearold child. Construction was in 4 Vabu Ve America's World.” Career $ > ¢ Dr. Jacob Singer, rabbi emeritus of Temple Mizpah, Chicago, will continue to serve Temple Jeremiah until January. Distinguished Lowest price ever! Each Plus Fed, Tax LOWEST PRICE EVER 1959. who Fully lined for convenience in packing. © Keeps its “first trip" look treasurer since the temple’s founding gts 21" OVERNITE CASES of announced SAMSONITE tg Highland Allan GE i BEAUTYLAMESCASE : samy units o n var ie $1995 Winnetka, Dr. LUGGA Sao oil leks, GE Es named e2 eee Parkers i bi eee of many oh Crossroads Shopping Center; HIGHLAND 534 3131 W.:St. Kirchoff Charles Rd., Rd., oe Jeremiah numbers had a PARK ELMHURST ROLLING MEADOWS ee Temple C7 ft e2 @ wt FE 8S OF tis | _ you shop at your qtgte Fo mter, you get GOLDEN CA' REGISTER TAPES. The cashier will give you an envelope to keep them in. When you have a total of $25 in tapes redeem them plus the amount in cash indicated below for your beautiful SAMSONITE Luggage. Names Dr. Tarshish As Full-time Rabbi which SAVE OVER 40% SAYE EAGLE GOLDEN TAPES 30g cewis Sess | oa “< Temple Jeremiah �Illinois Salvage & Railroad Discount STORE Store HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 GLOSED MONDAYS SHOES, ALL FIRST QUALITY MOSAIC TILE—for Tables, Ash Trays, etc. Large selection $1 per sheet (1 sq. ft.) REDWOOD PLANTER TUBS, 10” Hexagon .................- 1.69 12% 222. 2.24 LY wiehiey 2 NEW SELECTION OF FRAMED PICTURES _... 35% to 50% Disc. PLASTIC WALL TILE, 8x8” Reg. 45c sq. ft. _.....-....- 25c sq. ft. m7 eoUEAIeD LEATHER BOOTS |... c.coc5.00 ec. 11.95 MT MMON UOTE ALPINE BOOTS = oo ioo coco coos ceic cco cicet cess eenceeece 9.95 SE EES MAL, DUVEIAE SUMURED ojo ccdchinkedsccscvcalecdcrsetineloans 1.59 OFFICIAL NAVY TRAINING RIFLES _... 3.95 _ CHILDREN’S 2-PC. SNOW SUITS, Values to 14.95 _....... 5.95 Fun-Packed ACTIVITY KITS for Children, 3.00 Values .... 79c § 3-Pc. SECTIONAL—w/custom fitted Plastic Covers .... 195.95 _ BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES, 8’ Copper For the Selective Hunter—INSULATED Guaranteed Water-Proof — Made 2.35, 12’ Copper 3.35 LEATHER BOOTS— in Canada 22.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South Big events require big planning, and a group of the Highland the home of Rte. of Mrs. Louis Fiedler last week to complete for Saturday, Nov. 5 at the Vernon 45 well MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Sachs, Mrs. are shown. Marshall Lavin, SKIL TOOLS Now at MUTUAL SUPPLY To Complete Our Stock of Professional and SKILSAW Home Owner PTS Fiedler, We have all %4” DRILL Attachments Circular and Jig Saw by Sa Revolutionary feature converts drill to power unit for Snap/Lock Jig Saw, Sander, 5” Saw or Trimmer. Snap it on-off tool in just 3 seconds! Has full 2.5 amp. motor to drive attachments, handle big Model 503 drilling jobs. only , Features exclusive blade lock. New Sawdust ejector. VariTorque clutch disengages blade ifit binds incut. Greater ae ecg #08 non-binding lower guard. Model 552-—Only$64.95 Buy Three Snap/Lock SAWDUST PARTY Pledges 8 scrolls, Page 14 Tool Attachments FREE TOOLS and — A $17.54 ID Division of Mutual Open Services of Highland 8:00 to 5:30, Monday Park, through get a| Mr. Mr. introducing ID 2- 0272 Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS e Norman Roland new imports GiGi & FiFi Monday Only Permanent Wave & Restyling Salon will be open Children’s Holt Cots... $10. Thurs. ‘til Midnight Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. A CLA eee Saturday. N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park e two 14” VALUE! SPECIALTY HARDWARE 1870 Sheridan Highland 2- E. $15 Complete SUPPLY notches. " Model 614—Only $39.95 . Fiedler, Bill Heck, 490 Hazel Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Heck has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Beloit College, Wis. FREE! MUTUAL Powerful }4": stroke cuts 2"lumber, also metal, plastic. Orbital cutting action reduces blade drag, means faster cutting, less blade wear. PANELING S. A. ALLOWANCE ATTACHMENT rod IG SAW rips, P. SHARPENED FREE! DRILL or 4TH cuts, Louis BLADES “iN” FREE! versatile — cross- Mrs. $16.95 GIANT Completely B. Rosenbaum FACTORY REPAIRS Snap/Lock Tools 1 6%" KEAVY-DUTY SAW at set 3267, Mrs. Marshall Lavin, ID 28193 and Mrs. Joseph Raider, LO 6-7677. All members and _ their friends are cordially invited to attend what promises to be the most memorable and festive occasion of the year. Blades for use with SKIL Ball, Laurence Taslitz and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff. In charge of decorations will be Mrs. Marvin A. Marder, Mrs. Melvin Pollack and Mrs. Maxwell Sachs. Mrs. Gabriel Brash, who will be in charge of entertainment for the event, will present the following artists at the ball: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kahn, Dr. Harry Garber, Miss Caroline Brash and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Brash. Reservations are being accepted to Page gathered Candlelight From left, Mrs. Joseph Raider, Mrs. Max- tion, report that a committee is working on plans to make this dinner party and dance one of the most outstanding social events of this coming season. Other committee members include Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Mrs. Maurice Benson, Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mrs. Burton Fayne, Mrs. Morton Feigen, Mrs. Sherman Feinstein, Mrs. Maurice Golden, Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, Mrs. Theodore Irving Kornick, Mrs. , Kahn, Mrs. Fred Kugler, Mrs. Sidney Platt, Mrs. Seymour Rady, Mrs. Burton SOROISKY,: Mrs. Carl Sussman, Mrs. See Hadassah Jack Shapiro and Mrs. David are co-chairmen for the event. Craftwood’s Unit Park for their Mrs. Come Tools VY," Drill & ela Hills Country Club. Mrs. Shapiro and Mrs. Rosenbaum Mrs. Bennett Shulman, president, and Mrs. Nathan Landy, chairman of the Hadassah Medical Organiza- DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Mrs. arrangements Rd., Park iD 3-2280 Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Uti Faw 75 let level! 3 Famous Jewel Stall Here are just a few of the many foods and non-food items you'll find at your neighborhood Pictured Jewel. This large selection of brands, sizes and prices ra ) Bluebrook is one more reason why it's fun to chy ; at Jewel. are the buy. Jewel buyers know good beef, the kind that’s bright red, firm, finegrained, well marbled with creamy white ma j Instant heh fat, and skilled Jewel market men give you more eating meat for your money by trimming off excess fat and bone before weighing. GREEN GIANT Green BETTY on this page finest, tenderest steaks you can To Peas please pocketbook, CROCKER Bisquick get your family famous Jewel and your Porter- EXTRA VALUE TRIM u.s. CHOIC E, d Steak house, Sirloin and Round Steak today! pkg, OC ras! 25¢ SCOTTIES Facial Tissue “2c OFF” LABEL Dash Dog Food 3 ta. 39° CHOCOLATE 3 ba Nestle’s Quik ALUMINUM OFF” 14 oz. Fo mato ut 39¢ 8S 2g9¢ FOIL Alcoa Wrap “4c ) | Sun-Maid LABEL Crisco Shortening «=. 79¢ y Raisins ,.. ; Fluffo Shortening FROZEN—PINEAPPLE ORANGE Dole Juice HOFFMAN HOUSE «n. 79¢ 15 JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 2 tan BI bi ‘OOS Slaw Dressing DOWNYFLAKE Frozen Waffles 2 3. 29¢ PLANTER'S Peanut BUTTERNUT oh oz. Butter BLEND—COFFEE Thomas J. Webb Paper Towels Ivory Soap 5 everage 2 5. 43¢ GENTLE, MILD GENTLE, ALL FLAVORS = 735 , HUDSON 49 : U.S, CHOICE, Sirloin Steak we Ivory Soap JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 3 vers 2Yc GENTLE, MILD pers. Ivory oc 4 ie 25¢ GATEWAY | “5c OFF LABEL” FARMS ? | Spry 3 Ib. Apricot 12.0:. “Nectar “ can VALLEY 4 Salad ‘3 Dressing JEWEL quart Gay jar EVERYDAY LOW pee ‘\, CHERRY & | MADE FROM FOIL 3 ton 29¢ Camay Soap FOIL WRAPPED ) PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT EVERYDAY LOW pkg. fies PRICE DETERGENT—''9c OFF" LABEL . i Juice quart wv JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE HEALTHFUL, GOLDEN-RIPE Flour ic. Bananas 2 ven 29¢ Camay Soap oz. can a) Siaary Tine Puasa wis Often, 2 $2: 35¢ WRAPPED 15% SELECT WHEAT Spaghetti PRICE MOUNTAIN Dog Yummies Poca Russo’s JEWEL HARTZ VALUE TRIM 2 & Sat MILD | EXTRA giant Vel Liquid plastic 60 cont. ENRICHED Gold Medal Flour 25 .°, $199 REG. SIZE BATH SIZE Zest Beauty Bar 2 vc: 29¢ U.S. #1 GENUINE IDAHO RUSSET Zest Beauty Bar 2 vx: 43° American Family 3 eo 29¢ HOUSEHOLD a Sls Thursday, HELPER Cleanser com BY gles Zod October 20, es PRICES IN Ib. i eo * , Bleach i fy e otatoes JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LE. THIS 10 ran 69: EFFECTIVE AUNT MID'S FRESH, BUTTERNUT Cut AD THROUGH Squ ashi “c 19¢ OCT. ewer TEA 22 CO. aa ss, @® Everyday Low Fhices Ov Your Everyday Needs CBD 1960 Page 15 �Country Day School Feature Lecture To Dedicate Gym By Heart Expert at Medical Meeting This Saturday The Douglas Boyd Memorial Lectureship sponsored by the Medical will mark Special ceremonies half time 11:45 a.m. at North Shore Country SINCE SERVING 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT and DELIVERY SERVICE the e HIGHLAND © RAVINIA PARK STORE IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 St. Johns DRUG 493 Ave. Roger Williams DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN two-story regulation includes building size basketball the Highland Park Hos- ing of the Douglas Boyd Memorial Lecture. The Lecture will be held at the Villa Moderne, Skokie Highway and Lake Cook Road on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hellerstein, long active in ment program. The program, begun last year, is a three-year plan to raise $1,000,000 for new buildings, a faculty salary endownment and the extenSchool’s scholarship sion of the awards. Still in the blueprint stage is a new arts and music center. The boys’ gymnasium, is set into the bank of a hill. Of red brick, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WITH PROMPT of pital, Lake County Medical Society and the Heart Council of Lake County will present Dr. Herman K. Hellerstein, Director Work Classification Clinic, Cleveland Area Heart Society, at the fourth annual meet- off to note the second phase in Country Day’s three year develop- DEPENDABLE 1831 Staff football School’s Day game Saturday, Oct. 22 when the corner stone will be set in place the on gymnasium new in the Rd., Bay Green at 310 campus Winnetka. Approximately 400 persons will be on hand when the contest with Latin School of Chicago will break the field of cardiac rehabilitation will speak on “Doctor, How Can I Do?” a question always by the eardiac patient. Memorial Much asked Fund The fund was established by the family and friends of Dr. Douglas Boyd, long on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital, who died in 1956. Its purpose is to sponsor teaching symposiums open to all physicians practicing in Lake County. This year the event is co-sponsored by the Heart Council of Lake County, Dr. Jules H. Last, Chairman, and Dr. Donald C. Nellins, Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee. Mrs. Boyd still lives in Highland Park. Their son, David, was married in June and is now in his sec- a court and coaching offices on the upper floor, and, on the lower floor, the main and rooms shower room, locker training rooms. A number of Highland Park stuShore North the attend dents Country Day School which is a RADIATOR LEAKING ? ond year of medical University school of Illinois. He at the has a fel- lowship from the pathology laboratory of Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, and lives in Chicago. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE OF THE UNITED STATES is pleased to announce SOCIETY Community Center a Repaired fore putting in that (Continued from page after Why risk losing your exff pensive Anti-Freeze? Have us clean your radiator of dirt, rust and lime deposits— and repair the leaks. Costs little to be worry-free. Pays to be SURE! DA March, worn in the school gym the Com- each Mon- day. non-profit organization with grades ranging from junior kindergarten through the senior year in high school. EVANSTON AUTO REPAIR 1624 Maple, Evanston R. Januz next munity Center will sponsor high school free play activity at the Oak Terrace School gym from 6:30 thru 8:30 each week. Local high school and eighth graders are invited to take part in this free play period. Boys must bring gym shoes to be Special Agents Lauren thru 12) 8-6669 PUFF hairdressers Dehli ees TODAY Effective Alvin P. McRae NEW PRICE SCHEDULE e Shampoo & Set $2.75 PERMANENT WAVES HAVE Men “Your panded _ insurance and from more Equitable” are MERGED now INTERESTS prepared to serve you even better through the ex- starting at $1 5.00 efficient facilities of a local office and a combined effort. For your every requirement JANUZ, look to — “LIVING INSURANCE McRAE (272 E. Market Square, Lake Forest (Mon.-Tue. Wed. BY EQUITABLE” Make Mr. $2.50 Off) Your Robert 758 WAUKEGAN Page 16_— — e Manicures—$1.75 & ASSOCIATES CEdar 4-5670 Haircut included Appointment Today Mr. John °@ RD., DEERFIELD @¢ Thursday, With Mr. Bill WI 5-4466 October 20, �Heavens Above!!! that’s where you usually find the stars — but we've got our own- Introducin the incomparable g : os a BRAND NEW ONE added Aen yee | FCee eyoe ee tn Frances *\& Dorsey * J Plummer Star for 4 years in the SHIPSTADS & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES e On States three United Ice Skating teams e Member of United States Olympic Team 1952 ¢ National Junior Figure Skating Champion CLASSES wee” 915 Linden, FORMING NOW ICE SKATING | stuni0 at Tower Road, Winnetka Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, Hillcrest 6-4116 clubs and Church groups �a ae PeBik os Pear ” , TIE itt Aa b ah MO TeCe ba rat sys Bi tia Ricansa} Meee cA ON . CokRe9 A SNE FiO vs saa ey Ry See, DS as ¢ Regent ‘* t . eC! Weeee #n PAN + IEE PENT7: et Vee SPSve Fak Teh ray¢ ; i a iin PR, a Oo MEM sa Mii RyRN facesaic adi § aN ee uae fi 2 ET, eee 4 ev4 OE y Oe Mostly for Wom RN IR he Ne bigs es hy PPO CTA se | J en Engagements — Weddings — Ctab Woman’s Club To League Of Women Voters Plans Give Scholarship Special Program For U.N. Day League of Women Voters is Benefit On Tuesday supportThe toDeerfield United Nations Day, Monday, Oct. 24, Church I ete Se a Seifried, daughter of Dr. and BY 4 Hamilton and Jeffrey Johnson, Styles | _ are being presented Mrs. Frank Seifried, Mrs. son of the Hollis Johnsons. by the Modern Miss and Young Ages shops of the Deerfield Commons. LeRoy !Republican Women’s Round Table Series Continues Monday a ee eT ae ee ea Joan’s frock is lavender cotton with white embroidery, from Young Ages. Mrs. Hamilton’s plum | Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Laneolored dress is a tailored Junior dis Lane, legislative chairman of original all wool sheath with West Deerfield Township houndstooth checked jacket in the Women’s Republican Club, has anplum and gray, from Modern Miss. nounced that the second meeting Jeffrey is wearing a red jacket of the Round Table Series will take and red bow tie with charcoal place, Monday evening, Oct. 24 at trousers from Young Ages. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nevin Mrs. Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Fidler, 1215 Kenton Rd. Guest Rd. will be the narrator. Miss aq Mary Anderson of 1152 Chestnut speaker will be Mrs. LaVerne Dixon of Gurnee who is Lake County St. will describe hair styles of the Republican Chairwoman. models. Musical numbers will be Pi Mrs. Dixon will speak on State, provided by the Sweet Adeline County and local issues, and will Melodeers. Additional adult models will be conduct a discussion period followMiss Helen Galloway, Mrs. M. L. ing her talk. Members will have an Mueller, Mrs. William Smith. Chil- opportunity to consult a special bul| dren will include Karen and Kath- letin board featuring sample balleen Ball, James McDonough, Mar- lots and literature on candidates. There will be a discussion of can_ garet Reynolds and Dean Schilling. didates and also the two bond issues which will be presented to the Guests From Maryland voters in November. Mr. and Mrs. Gahl and PRC _ Dunkirk, 4 guests of _ erine Stephen Maryland, his sisters, Miss _ of 462 Longfellow Lating of have been Mrs. Kath- Agnes Lating Ave. If time allows there will also be a discussion of the Nixon-Kennedy debates, based on articles of reaction which have appeared in newspapers. at 8 p.m. abil F " Members ai CO DIS its a spe- al of the Re ae gt community, , League Women members as well as all and _ husbands, | are cordially invited to attend. D Professor To Be Speaker | The program will begin with Prepare For Annual | background information on the | U.N. to be presented by a panel of H lid B League members, Mrs. John EiO i ay aZaar | singer, moderator; Mrs. Richard | Crawford and Mrs. Wells Burnette. The Women of St. Gregory’s|; Dr. Elmo P. Hohman, professor Episcopal Church are now working} of Economics, Northwestern Unifor their fourth annual Christmas| versity, will speak on the specialBazaar which will be held on Tues-| ized agencies of the United Nations, day, Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. until 4|such as the World Health organ- p.m. Is For A Girl at the Deerfield church, Wilmot and _| ization, the International Labor or- Rds. Mrs. Paul H. Wells Jr. of Linden| Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club, states that this benefit has always been supported warmly by the women of the community. The scholarship is given to a deserving girl graduate of the FALL FASHION SHOW ... The Melodeer chapter of Sweet _ Adelines will give a style show on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the | American Legion Hall. A preview is presented by little Miss Joan lending with cial program to be held in the West Room of the Presbyterian The Deerfield Woman’s Club is having its annual benefit party for the high school scholarship fund on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 1 o’clock at the Arc Restaurant in Glenview. (See cover picture) Mrs. Robert Clendenin, ways and means chairman, and her committee have made plans for the luncheon party. A social hour will precede the luncheon. Playing of cards is optional, she reports. Reservations should be made by mail to Mrs. Frank Jacober of 1139 Rago Ave., not later than Friday. Scholarship Vhews | ganization, UNESCO and others. “We are fortunate to be able to of the event! bring Dr. Hohman to Deerfield,” is chairman Ave. which will feature handmade gifts | Mrs. Eisinger said in a recent in- for the | terview. “He has spent considerabie | time in Geneva working with the International Labor organization Coffee and cake will be served Highland Park-Deerfield High| and is very familiar with all asduring the day in the Guild Room School and is selected by the high | pects of the U.N. It should prove under the supervision of Mrs.| | school scholarship committee. Philip Emmons of Hackberry Rd. to be a most informative, as well as The qualifications for the schol-! and Mrs. Stephen Cornell of Cen- interesting, evening for those atarship are that the girl must be a | tending. tral Ave. resident of the Deerfield area with There will be time allowed for a high scholastic rating and a deItems Are Varied open discussion following Dr. Hohsire to further her career endeavor. talk. He and the panel will | man’s The items for sale will be many | the audifrom questions answer and varied. Mrs. Howard Peterson | 'ence. Everyone interested in the Green Thumbs Cub Chairmen Named For Flower Show and other items holiday season. of Scotch | knitted Mrs. Stewart Flechter, program chairman, has planned to show slides of previous flower shows at the regular meeting of the Deerfield Green Thumbs on Monday, Oct. 24, in the home of Mrs. Michael Mathisen of 1110 Oakley Ave. This will be the final meeting prior to their flower show “Home for the Holidays,’ which will be held in the lovely colonial home of Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan Jr., 1408 Windcrest Rd., Deerfield. The date will be Nov. 12, with exhibits on display from 2 to 5 p.m. appropriate Lane articles, is Mrs. in charge Normanwa Ave. is of| United Nations and its many facets Hi | is urged to attend this special U.N. in | Day observance. ‘Davis of Greenwood charge of aprons. Mrs. Richard | Reed of Holly Court will handle | Chairmen for the flower show are as follows: Mrs. James Hayes, general chairman; Mrs. Stewart Flechter, schedule chairman; Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan Jr., staging. Classification and Entries: Mrs. Roy Linnig, artistic; Mrs. Jack Batchelder, horticulture. Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, judges; Mrs. Edward Hans _ Higgins, awards; Mrs. Willard T. Wageman, hospitality and publicity; Mrs. Jack D. Ewan, junior section; Mrs. Michael Mathisen, conservation; Mrs. Guy Wood, tickets; Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Stewart Flechter, ways and means; Mrs. Robert Billeter, refreshments. children’s Charlton of toys. Mrs. Willow Thomas| Ave. is in| charge of Christmas items. Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford Rd. will supervise Christmas cards. Handmade linens are under the direction of Mrs. William A. Freeman of Cranshire Court. Two new items will be added this year. A table of imported articles and a kitchen booth will be handled by Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot Rd. Homemade bakery goods will be for sale under the direction of Mrs. G. William Robinson of Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Henry Thullen of Meadow Lane. Decorations for the bazaar will be done by Mrs. Willis B. Conner III of Meadow Lane and Mrs. Frank Hanscom Jr. of Elmwood Ave. Delta Zeta Sorority To Meet In Evanston The North Suburban alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority will attend a Founders’ Day Tea at the Alpha Alpha Chapter House at Northwestern University on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23. Mrs. James Pusheck, Glenview, is social chairman of the tea and Deerfield women assisting her with refreshments are Mrs. Frank Jonas, 1306 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. John Lawver, 1059 Warrington; and Mrs. Allen Root, 1051 Fairoaks. Buy Bannockburn Home Mr. and Mrs. David J. Evans of 932 Waukegan Rd. have bought the James C. Schnur house on North Ave. in Bannockburn. Work For Alcove The the annual Alcove Christmas of the sale Highland of Park % Hospital will take place Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 7 to 10 p.m. and on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Highland Park Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. The Alcove is the chief fund raising service of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Many volunteers have been putting the finishing touches on articles to be sold next week. LEFT: From left to right are Mrs. Nelson Culver, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, and Mrs. C. V. Stewart. RIGHT: Mrs. O’Grady Page 18 From Lyman and left to right Moore, Mrs. Mrs. George L. are J. Costan. Se Thursday, October 20, 1960 �STUDENT are Joan COUNCIL Stamas, Sue ELECTION Kaplan, dolph, Brian Gunderson and Fields and Charles LeBrun. Randy Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Speakers Tell Of Voting Dominican Parents At Conclave The first meeting of the Regina Dominican Parents Conference the school was held last night in auditorium. The pur- pose to of the Faculty initial conference acquaint the and freshmen orientation parents program of was with the school. The representatives from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O’Boyle, the class of 1962; and Mr. and Mrs. class of Homer B. Marxer, 1963. Wilmot Junior Stewart High . .. and John Forbis. Pfeiffer. Standing Seated in front of the table p.m. Oct. 25, at the polls Highland Park Recreation Center. Members of the planning committee include Wells D. Burnette, 605 Sherry Ln. and Richard B. Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine Ct. Fred Stryker Is Feted On His 90th Birthday Anniversary Many parties Stryker of have 710 honored Orchard St. Fred this past week. He celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary on Monday. The village honored him at a special meeting Monday night. Members of Bethlehem Church paid tribute to the elder citizen, a long time member of the church, at a service on Sunday. Mrs, H. S. Fritsch of 908 Waukegan Rd. entertained 25 relatives in honor of “Uncle Fred,” Sunday afternoon. ilies of Hendrix They included Maurice and Mrs. Miller, Howard the famHarmon Stryker. Mrs. Arno Frantz of Orlando, Fla., the! whose husband is a nephew of the honored guest, was also present. table, left to are Marie Students School, “Who is Fit for the White House?” will be the subject of a pre-election talk by Professor Herman Finer of the University of Chicago’s Department of Political Science to be given at a special meeting of the Lake County Alumni Club of the University of Chicago. The meeting will be held at & at the right Standing in the rear are Laura Ru- Deerfield Men Are On Political Panel Holy Cross Mothers Club will hear a talk entitled “Why Your Vote Is Important,” at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Church Hall on Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Kenneth Weitzel of Deerfield, members of the League of Women Voters, will discuss the importance of each citizen’s participation in the coming election. They will give an historical background of the political parties and the procedure by which the leaders are elected to office. A question period will follow the talk. Mrs. John McGuire of Bannockburn will preside at the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. James Wetzel is hospitality chairman. Regina at Paul at Wilmot District Sept. Council officers. elected narrowed to the the went elect After week from Betty Junior 110, 28 nominations ly Neids, High to the Student local room before, new- representatives candidates down to “SPREADING THE GREEN” for village beautification and for prizes donated by Sears Roebuck & Co., is the name of a project being started in Deerfield. John P. Maloney of Sears is shown presenting a check for $500 to Mrs. Thomas Then followed four feverish days of poster-making and handing out of buttons, highlighted by speeches at a campaign convention. Obviously, much time had been given to watching the politicking on T.V. this summer, as whooping demonstrations circled the hall with signs boosting their favorite sons. By election day, the election clerks had their hands full checking off the voters and passing them on to the standard polling booths loaned for the occasion. After the polls closed the school fidgeted until the final returns were in. The weary but proud victors in Wilmot’s first organized election were Virginia Johnson, president; Randy Pfeiffer, vice president; and George Schmid, secretary-treasurer. To Women of the Holy Cross Church are making a tour of St. Vincent’s Orphanage in Chicago on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The bus will leave the church parking lot at 9 a.m. Reservations for the trip may be made with Mrs. Bernard Enright, WI 53839. All Deerfield citizens are being invited to enter a ‘Spread the Green’’contest for the best idea on how to improve some particular area in Deerfield for the benefit of the entire community. This contest is being sponsored by the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield, in cooperation with the Sears Roebuck Co. store in Highland Park. Sears Roebuck Co., nationally known for participation in community betterment and urban renewal, is donating $500 toward this project. Of this amount, $175 will be awarded in prize money to winning contestants, and $325 will be allocated the winning toward carrying out project. Ideas for beautifying some spot in the village are to be submitted in letter form to the Community Conservation Council. Rules for the contest will appear in the next issue of the Deerfield REVIEW. A panel of five civic leaders who are prominent for their activities in community planning and improvement will serve as judges for the “Spread the Green” contest. Letters will be judged on the basis of the practicality and suitability of the proposed idea for area beautification, and the degree to which it will benefit the community as a whole. Prizes for the contest will be $100 for first prize, $50 for second prize and $25 for third prize. Contest judges are as follows: Lewis Walton, of the Zoning Board of Appeals, architect of the Deerfield village hall, library and Deerfield Savings and Loan Co. buildings; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, of the Deerfield Plan Commission; Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, Conservation Chairman of the Deerfield Garden Club; Robert C. Morris, Director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission; and John Lindemann, member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and parking committee, GRAY LADIES from Deerfield who have completed the Gray ady orientation course offered by the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross are Mrs. Vern Pulsifer of 1300 Carlisle Pl., left, and Mrs. L. E. Ankerson, 707 Brierhill Rd., right. Mrs. Kenneth Larkin of Barrington is in the “The contest is particularly timely, coming as it does in the year our village celebrates its 125th birthday. We can be proud that Deerfield, which is one of the oldest communities in the metropolitan area and one which has experienced phenomenal growth, does not have one block of blight or deterioration. But as more and more of our open fields and wood- ed lanes give way to houses and center. They state that additional volunteers are urgently needed to continue Red Cross services at busy roadways, scious thought the Naval Hospital, Downey ertyville. Persons interested mellow charm of tree-lined streets and flower bordered lawns,” said Thursday, October 20, 1960 Veterans may call King and Mrs. J. J. Sayre. nine. Holy Cross Women Visit St. Vincent's SS Hospital, both North Chicago and the County Home the RedCross headquarters in Waukegan. in Lib- we to must give conpreserving the Mrs. R. D. Winfield, of the Community Conservation Council. “Everyone in the village can participate in the contest,” she continued, “and in addition to individual entries, it is hoped that the Scouts, garden clubs and serv- ice clubs will also submit their suggestions.” One example of a project of this nature that has recently been carried out in Deerfield is the attractive row of bushes planted along the eastern and southern boundaries of Jewett Park. These plantings are not only beautiful, but serve the practical purpose of acting as a screen or buffer between the park and adjacent commercial areas. Another example is the sign with the distinctive deer emblem which marks the village limits on the highway entrances. By being decorative as well as useful, these markers contribute to the inviting character of the village as a whole, a member of the committee states, Deerpath Center To Meet In Riverwoods Mrs. Bruce Stephen, 2880 Orange Brace Rd., Riverwoods, will he hostess for a meeting path Center of Infant Monday at 1 p.m. High on the of the DeerWelfare meeting’s on agenda will be a discussion of the Champagne tea for active, inactive and sustaining members and _ their friends. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Eduardo Farias, Woodland Drive, on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Mrs. John Severson is a Deerfield member who is busy working on the ‘‘tea’’ committee. Deerpath Center members from Deerfield who did volunteer work at the Alice Wood Station in Chicago this month are Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Mrs. Thomas Cath, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. Roger Merletti, and Mrs. Jerry Sayre. Mrs. B. E. Wynne Jr. Works On College Plans Miss Clara Ludwig, director of admissions at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass. will speak on the subject, “Admissions at Mount Holyoke College,” on Friday evening, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Fortnightly Club, Chicago. An alumnae dinner in honor of Miss Ludwig will precede the meeting at 6 p.m. Mrs. Bayard E. Wynne Jr., 2540 is among those rangements for Riverwoods Rd., working on ar- the meeting and dinner. Page 18-A �Lutherans Inaugurate Family Night Suppers To Begin Sunday Young activity at Zion Lu- for the chil- dren. DEMONSTRATE NEW MACHINE . . . Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings of 1620 Montgomery Rd., Deerfield, on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital and H. E. Schifter of 1685 Meadow president of the Squire-Cogswell Manometer-with-Seal, recently Co., Chicago, presented The Ela-Vernon High School Doings By Cathy Wilson the demonstrate to the first hospital delivery with-Seal. nical Park the for to is re- was tech- the designing of this machine. The Manometer-With-Seal is de- Saturday afternoon when our Bears won their first football game of the year from undefeated Grant Twp. High. The score was 0-0 until the last 20 seconds of the game when Bob Kronn kicked an unbelievable field goal, making the score 3-0 for an Ela-Vernon win! The game was preceded by the Homecoming Parade. Sophomore Class won third place with their float; Pep Club was second; and Girls’ Athletic Assn. won first place. Saturday evening, the excited patient’s chest. Now, the Manometer-with-seal hooked up to the wall suction ssytem in the recoyery room negates the use of these vacuum pumps and allows for easy students danced the Notre Dame visual reading of sion. The nurse the on 10:30 Carol Burrell, senior, of Lake closer observation of the status of Zurich, the lung as reflected by the instrument directly on the wall at eye was Queen. - Other to the music of Meledons and at crowned members Homecoming of the Home- coming Court were chosen a week ago by the student body. They were Bonnie Broom, freshman, Ruth Cherhavy, sophomore, Toni Smale, junior, and Marilyn Zaboth, the other senior. * * * The Pep Club, largest organization in Ela-Vernon has chosen the following members of the governing council to assist the officers: Barbara Young and Robert Treptow, seniors; Linda Prouty and Robert Rohling, juniors; Marsha Green and Bill Trumbull, sophomores; Tom Troch and Hal Gimlin, freshmen. Tri-Deltas To Have Panel On Politics “Politics for Tri-Deltas” Probationary surgery are taken is the License from the operating room to the recovery room and a closed bottle drainage system is set-up. In some conditions aS many as 5 small portable vacuum pumps maintain level. the are negative By filling instrument necessary pressure the to in lung duty to the excurgains right a side desired of level, a measured vacuum can be obtained directly from the wall suction outlet and the nurse has easier regulation of the vacuum as the patient requires. Frank J. Schwerwin, Hospital Administrator, belives that the Manometer-with Seal will offer a savings to the hospital in that less equipment will be needed to do the same job as was formerly done by the pumps. This particular instrument is the first one manufactured, after months of research and experimentation, and was presented to the hospital by Schifter representing George Cross F. Pope, C.S.C., missionary in the Dacca area of East Pakistan, where winds and rain and a tidal wave killed more than 3,000 people. No word has been received concerninz his safety. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield. The Rev. Fr. Pope celebrated his first mass in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, in 1958. He left that year for Dacca where he was to remain for seven years. as a non-profit school for pre-kindergarteners in Highland Park for years. The new building is at 686 Red Oak Ln., Highland Park. The school’s new location, just south of Deerfield Rd. off Ridge Rd. is convenient to Deerfield residents for the first time. There to The be school an Open on Sunday, to 5 p.m. ing the Anyone school Teachers House Nov. at the 13 from interested 2 in see- is welcome. IEA Meeting On Public’ schools Friday. Teachers Friday will be closed will attend a meeting of North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association at the Waukegan Township High bills were ordinance to permit doctors was given the for the Horwitz accepted including Reinald Werrenrath, School Districts producer of Zoo Dong School. Is An Impasse Home The majority of residents in Deerfield School District 109 a to oppose consolidation ith Wilmot District 110 at the Walden School PTA meeting last Thursday evening. Tax rates in District 109 are less than District 110. District 109 has all the industry and business trict. Wilmot District has greatest development homes. dis- had the of new by the drivers license division, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports. se ago, according to the sentiments of District 109 residents who attended the méeting.” Bureau Hobby and TV Ding- Show Mrs. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel Ave. was in charge of the Deerfield Home Bureau exhibit on Oct. 7 at the Lake County Home Bureau’s third annual hobby show at the Fairgrounds. The exhibit included ceramic dishes, bakery goods, dishcloths and winter bouquets. violators which board Classy Lassies 4-H laws, revoked passed an ordinance limit- ing the speed to 30 miles. A traffic survey for slowing speed will be made on West Osterman Ave. Holy Cross High Club Calls All ‘Cool Cats’ The Holy Cross High Club is having a “beatnik party’ on Sunday, Oct. 23 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The publicity states that they are “calling presso gan all cool Cafe Rd. cats,” (parish and at the hall) Ex- Wauke- Elder Ln. Health Officer Inspects Garbage Truck Complaints Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield Health officer, reported to the village manager that several inspections were made of garbage trucks these houses. It was estimated that the cost would be around $9,000 The Handler permit for apartments at 932 Waukegan Rd. (the old Leonard Vetter property) was held up awaiting specification this and prior to that, W. C. Alabeck. A first reading of the parking ordinance went through without stored near the municipal garage on Elm St. last month. An inspection was also made of the sewer on Elm St. at the driveway which the late Dan Hunt, map maker, called ‘‘Sticken Place.” (This was one of Hunt’s trademarks which later map makers have copied.) One food store was inspected because ment. En objections. Classy Lassies Learn History Of Sandwiches traffic Petersen. The Safety Council made a survey of the speed on West Central Ave. where residents had requested 25 miles per hour. The village overlooked plans. The latest owner of property was David J. Evans of drivers licenses, and village traffic ordinances. It will concur with the wishes of Chief of Police David at Consolidation Of former The Deerfield Safety Council is preparing a pamphlet to inform all The improvements of Harold Friedman’s third addition, unit 3, to Deerfield Park subdivision, were accepted. Elm Street sewer connections will be paid for out of the previous issue list at Vassar College, To Get Instructions On Traffic Rules sidewalks. bond of Traffic Violators A resolution was passed for the application of a permit from the state division of highways so that the new sewer may cross Wauke- west daughter Poughkeepsie, N.Y., in the opening fall convocation. Dean Marion Tait made the presentation. specifi- seven house connections still using the storm sewer as a sanitary sewer. Stilphen told the board that the drainage ditch officials were displeased with the raw sewage being dumped into the ditch from Parade 1960 honors Briarwood to Whitehead, Cynthia Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob of 1360 Ridge Rd., a graduate of Deerfield Grammar School, was named to the Vista subdivision on County Line Rd., east of the new Evangelical Free Church on the Seefker property. It was reported that Horwitz has purchased the Nickelsen tract east of the Soefker property. The board thanked Trustee Aberson for his efforts to get the $97,000 grant from the federal grant from the federal government for enlarging the sewage treatment plant. Walter Page’s resubdivision on Greenwood Ave. and Broadmoor Pl., will have its improvements gan Rd. from east County Line Rd. Will Attend Susan Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of 480 Sanders Rd., is a junior at the State University of Iowa at Towa City taking the liberal arts course. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority and was named one of the 10 finalists in the Miss SUI competition on Saturday. * * * and dentists to have offices in R-6 multiple family zoning was rescinded. Trustee Porter was behind this move and said the ordinance had been passed previously just for one dentist. Many people disagree with him that doctors offices should all be in the business district but no opposition was given Wednesday night. cations Mrs. Robert Gand at 665 Timber Hill Rd. is the mother of a youngster attending the Ravinia Nursery School which has served is Salaries of $17,791.38 and of $30,584.41 for September approved. Approval Ravinia Nursery School Is Open 33 Wednesday when they will hear the complaints of Clyde Ancell, representing the North Shore Builders Association. He objects to the high cost of building fees which must be paid in Deerfield. Miss Anne Phelps, vocal instructor of School District 108 will supervise a group meeting of music educators when the speaker will be The Nothing was solved that night and consolidation is less likely to happen now than it was 10 years 18-B Rev. atbiir: (Continued from page 3) Approval was given to reducing the village manager’s salary to $9,900 to cover the rental of $2,100 on a house owned by the Deerfield Park board, which amounts to $175 per month and totals his previous salary of $12,000 per year. Where Storm Hit The ice iy Village Board School’s west campus. Company. A probationary driver’s license permit has been issued to Sandralee L. Pedrucci of 2045 Arrow Ln. Page pastor with Peterman. Is In E. Pakistan is a Holy and | national fraternities and sororities at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., are Nancy D. Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf H. Carlson of 1406 Charing Cross Rd., Deerfield, and Thomas Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Blair Jr. of 21 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Nancy has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi and Thomas, to Tau Kappa Epsilon. Manometer-with-Seal will be available to other hospitals within 30 days. the Squire-Cogswell program, after a 1 p.m. dessert, Tuesday, Oct. 25, for Glenview Skokie Valley Tri-Delta alumnae. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Stewart, Glenview, the group will hear Mrs. Paul B. Smithson of Glenview moderate a panel of members discussing the presidential election. Mrs. William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, is on the panel and will help keep the discussion on the lighter side by taking a cue from TV’s The Glovables. Issue signed to facilitate post-operative chest care in patients having chest surgery. Normally patients having chest V. Berggren, directed by Dr. Manometer- Dr. Hutchings consultant Paul songs The Rev. George Pope Hospital anywhere of At 7:30 p.m. the families will unite for devotions led by the Rev. the hospital. Highland ceive _ Homecoming for Ela-Vernon was made memorable and outstanding Ln., Deerfield, Skool Two students recently pledged to theran Church under the direction of Theodor Repsholdt, chairman of the fellowship activity committee of the board of administration. The first of these family night supper meetings is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 23, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. under the supervision of the Women’s Guild with Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg in charge. Dr. W. J. Peterman, adult choir director and organist, will speak on the heritage of music from the Protestant Reformation, for the adult program. A planned program will also be provided Yn alte, A family night supper for adults and children is being inaugurated as a monthly cople Route of To a change in manage- Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antes of Seattle, Wash., are visiting rela- wiches, Club are Tina Verdicchio gave a learning the history of sandwiches. The Classy Lassies met at Lau- demonstration on chocolate milk. The next meeting will be on Oct. 25 at 522 Mallard Lane. ren Werner’s home on Oct. 11. She gave a talk on the history of sand- Mary Stern of Brookside reporter for the group. Ln. tives in this vicinity. They went abroad in July, visited in 13 countries and are now en route home. Mr. Antes’ family owned the propis erty where the Maplewood School is now located. ‘Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Treasure Chest Of Rummage NEW ARRIVALS Towne Club Will Meet Next Thursday Birth Announcements Sh A son, Karl David, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt of 1330 Central Ave., Oct. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are, Greg, 12, Nancy, 10, Eric, 5 and Kurt, 2% years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Armbruster of Iowa City, Ia. and Mrs. Aimee Peterschmidt of Ft. Madison, Ia. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Backe of 737 Appletree Ln., announce the birth of their fourth son, born Oct. 2 at the Swedish Covenant Hospital in 12:45 p.m. for dessert and an afternoon of bridge at Phil Johnson’s restaurant on County Line Rd. All newcomers and any timers who son at WI * * Lindquist of * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farner (Betty Russell) of Camarillo, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of their sixth child, a may Hostesses for this event will be Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson, 1016 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. Raymond McNeil, 1137 Laurel Ave. Transportation will be furnished to any- Martin and his brothers are Leif, 9, Lorin, 8, and Jeffrey, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Knut day, 5-3240. who Mrs. interested Living calls Mrs. On R. W. Thomp- 5-2915. Longfellow Members of Newcomers Club of Deerfield are planning a Halloween dance and breakfast at the new Vernon Hills Country Club on Fri- old make reservations by calling Mrs. Robert Steiskal, president at WI one Mr. and Chicago. are Plan Dancing Party The Towne Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, Oct. 27 at Chicago. The baby has been named Frank Brown of Appleton, Wis. and Newcomers Oct. “It 28, at 8:30 p.m. will many be prizes a gala affair to be awarded with for cos- tumes. The ultimate goal is fun and new friends,’ said Mrs. James Roche, publicity chairman. Reservations may be Mrs. John, Hanrahan, Rd., WI 5-3918. Kappa Kappa The Gammas Deerfield will have made 1125 with Oxford Gammas Kappa Kappa their monthly morning coffee on Wednesday, Oct. Ave. 26 Ernest West and his daughter have moved from Highland Park to 521 Longfellow Ave. Mrs. Edward Farner of 2105 Riverwoods Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Camarillo, Calif. at 10 Frank in the Clayton, a.m. 89 home of Mrs. Lincolnshire Drive, Lincolnshire. All Kappas in the Deerfield area are invited and urged to attend. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. son, Keith William, on Oct. 12. The Women ontents of of an Holy old Cross trunk parish donated are to shown their which welcome home consisted of one sister, Jolyn, 7 and four brothers, Larry, 14, Roy, 12, Wayne, 5 and Brian, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Stehney Room” which is attracting more exciting collections each year. The whole upper floor of the parish investigating rummage sale, the begins today in the parish hall on Waukegan Rd. and will be ppen Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Left to right, Mrs. Morgan King holds a kerosene lamp, rs. Leo Rosenberger tries on a donated kneeling) admires a formal b Persian lamb coat. dress, hat, Mrs. Michael Mrs. Ray Marshall tries To Celebrate National A Free Flower to Every Customer In Our Shop on Oct. 28 and 29! 5? NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK hall is devoted to clothing—men’s, on women’s and children’s, while lower floor is filled with glass housewares, furniture, shoes large toys. Besides these articles, the sale | coats, sewing machines, skis and ncludes such choice items as fur|rugs. A big feature is the “French Flower Week OCTOBER the and and 25-31 653 Laurel Ave. SR Foammaster lounges with reversible foam rubber, zippered cushions Includes 30x76” Lounge, 30”x46” Lounge and 30” Formica >199" Small down payment — $7 a Month FOAMMASTER lounges are designed and built to give years of useful comfort. Attractive covers in choice of decorator fabrics. Top quality tailoring in every detail. Contemporary, Scandinavian inspired designs . . . practical, durable, smart to own. October Day Delivery. ZIPPERED cushions for easy cleaning . . . 4-inches of deep, comfortable foam rubber. Use Blumberg’s convenient credit plan . . « one low payment covers all your home furnishings needs. For SHOP AT HOME carpeting, drapery or decorating service, phone ID 2-9400. J. BLUMBERG. Thursday, — Same Table, Attached 20, 1960 659 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Open daily to 5:30 . . . Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9. Page 19 �it PUBLIC in Block 13 Highland Park, extending from | HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in The City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering the request of Paul C. Behanna, on behalf ‘of Mrs. Mildred Riddle, to rezone the subdivision known as “Manus Northmoor Manor”. from its present classification of “A” Country Club Estates District to that of “C” 12,000 square foot Single Family Dwelling District. ; Said subdivision is located on County Line Road east'of the east Skokie Drainage Ditch and west of Hastings Avenue. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND Application j ; -, PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman 19-60 10/20-11/3/60—251 No. PUBLIC Highland HEARING Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a . public hearing will be held in the Council _Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 8:30 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of the Bethany Methodist Church at the corner of Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street for ‘authorization to close a portion of the alley Laurel Avenue northerly for full length of Lot 14 said Block 13. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND! Application PARK. PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman No. 22-60 10/20-11/3/60—252 PUBLIC Highland Park HEARING Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 9:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of the City Council for a change in zoning from present “C” 12,000 square foot Single Family Dwelling District to “D’ one sixth acre Single Family Dwelling District for any portion of the following area in which it at present exists: That part of the NW% of Section 26, Twp 43N, Range 12 E of the 3rd P.M. lying south of Deerfield Road, North of the South line of Lot 19 in McDaniels Subdivision, West of McDaniels Avenue and East of Sunset Road extended. ‘ 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 Application PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman 23-60 10/20-11/3/60—253 No. fe :, Music Club Will Feature Sopranos In Oct. 26 Meet The Highland Park Music club will meet in the home of Mrs. Harold N. Finch, 788 Kimball Rd.; Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Mrs. O. Roy Stone is program chairman for the afternoon. The program features sopranos Jeanne Janis (Mrs. Melvin R. Janis of Deerfield) and Nancy Martin (Mrs. Charles E. Martin). Each will sing a group of sacred songs and selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein and a duet. Mrs. Doris Finch, hostess for the afternoon, will accompany both singers at the organ. Artist pupil of Norman Kling, Mrs. Janis has a reputation as a singer of great versatility. Mrs. Martin has studied at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. An interlude of organ music will be presented by Dorothea Finney (Mrs. H. R. Finney of Deerfield), will known organist of the Bethlehem church for the past 11 years. PLANS FOR THE “BIGGEST and best” Angel Ball in its histo Saturday evening, Oct. 29, in the Drake Hotel, have been mapp¢ by the North Shore Service League. Shown here are four Highla Parkers who have worked hard to make a stellar success of t benefit to aid cancer research. From left, Mrs. Rodger Tauma Mrs. Bernard Pollack, president; Mrs. Albert Friedmann and M Joseph Rosengarden. Two major cancer research pr¢ ects will benefit from the 19 Angel Ball Saturday evening, O 29, according to Mrs. David Di dale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., g chairman for the sponsoring No Shore Service League. One is the research on early did nosis of cancer currently being cq IT's AI Old Range Round-Up ducted at Chicago Wesley Memo al Hospital under the supervisi of Dr. an “entirely the gala Cohen, The ot new cancer reseau e ~ U nive rsal ROUND-UP SPECIAL TRADE-IN) Ball include Mrs. Robert Mrs. Pet Feder, M Earl Liff, Mrs. Alfred Marks, M Edward Sheldon, and Mrs. Walle Weinress. TIME TO TRADE FORA... (WITH Maddock. approach.” Other Highland Park membeé of the League working on plans f Time! 219” Walter is the purchase of major equipmg in a new laboratory being built the Michael Reese Tumor Cli The new equipment will be used Delta Gamma Alums Include Husbands GOLD STAR GAS RANGE! Styled as fresh and new as tomorrow’s sunrise, this 36-inch Gold Star Gas range is fully-automatic. All burners, oven, and broiler light automatically. Burner-with-a-brain makes every pot and pan automatic, and its Flame-Set Control automatically regulates flame size and temperature. Double-Duty Burners offer unlimited flexibility. Big-Family Oven features Air-Conditioned Baking and “Keep-Warm” temperature control. Exclusive “Swirl-Design” Broiler means smokeless broiling. Also features 4-hour timer clock, oven window, swingout storage compartment, drip trays, and leg levelers. In Next Meeting Delta Gamma Alumnae of Eva ton-North Shore will include th husbands when the group meets Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:45 p.m. the Wilmette home of Mr. and M James E. S. Baker. The progr will feature a talk by A. Dryd Eberhart, investment banker, the subject “Put Mutual Funds Your Financial Future.” Among Highland Park planning to attend Mrs. John view Rd. H. Harmon, Alum Mr. a Jr. 875 Fa are Africa Topic Oct. 2 Junior Woman’s Group of t Highland Park Presbyterian chu will hear a program on “Africa Service and Opportunity” at meeting Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in church. Mrs. John Lundquist will cd duct a short business meetiy before turning the program o to Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman, has arranged the talk on Afri which will be illustrated w colored slides. ATTENTION! Program Chairman! Company “The Friendly People’’ Call or write now for informatio! on the year’s most exciting illus trated lecture program, ‘“AFRICA SAFARI.”’ Martin Downers 831 Maple McGowan Grove, Ill. WO 8-065 Thursday, October 20, �BENJ. ALLEN «co. SALE OF hangs like a picture— plugs in like a lamp Adjustable Wall Lamps While They Last $8 A 12.95 VALUE Authentic Tole design lamps shed a lovely light, add a charming heirloom look to your room. 14 shade adjusts up or down, swings left or right. In Spacesaver Wall Ailtasta: ie dight just rahe ; black or white with gold color trim. Lamp 95 Mp.OF Sdn, est Orto Ment 20 telescopes 12” 20”. Polished brass. A 12.95 Value. Brass and Walnut Table Lamp. A stately beauty, 31” high. 3way switch. Beige shade. A 17.95 Value. ...... . 11.50 Milk Glass Table Lamp . . fresh and frosty in all white. 3-way switch. 30” tall. A 14.95 Value .........9.95 is = “<x mi . 2 Scissors Lamp extends 30” from wall. Headboard clamp; shade. Polished brass. aoa Brass desis Table Lamp oe es : Milk Glass Tinie time , A 6.95 Value ......... 9” 4.95 9.95 11,50 Pair of Hurricane Lamps. White milk glass hand-decorated with pink roses. 12” tall. An 8.95 Value....... ae 5.95 Colonial Lamp matches the hurricanes. 3-way “oil key” switch. Brass trim. 18” tall. A TAGS Valeo. ce eevee 8.95 silat ARLINGTON Arlington October 20, -1960 ade 5 Te 678 N. Northwest Hwy. 1941. Cherry Lane daily 10 a.m. to 9 p:m. — RIDGE Village Green Northbrook Meadows Dryden & Foundry Rd. All stores open PARK NORTHBROOK HEIGHTS Market Saturday 9:30 to 6 Lam 5.95. Colonial am or �pi rd Ends Come Marine Pvt. Robert D. Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantino B. Mordini of 623 Vine ave., com- to Craftwood’s pleted the SAWDUST PARTY See | Page Pledge Fraternities Recruit Work recruit Marine Parris training Corps Island, training bayonet tioning, S. Sept. 20 Recruit C. The at Depot, 12-week schedule included drill, training, physical condiparades and ceremonies, and other Buy and military subjects. Five Park, dents students hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Highland sin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 28 different fraternities on the Wisconsin campus. They are Bruce A. Hyman, 759 Green Bay Rd., Jay Shapiro, 957 Judson Ave., and Ronald §S. Sheldon, 345 Sheridan Rd., all Pi Lambda Phi; Robert D. Reinish, 8 from Illinois among the 364 stuat the University of Wiscon- 84 Sheridan Rd., and Steven Steinberg, 1381 S. Deere Park, both Zeta Beta Tau. WENKSMOVED! We're beckoning you to our new Charlie Wenk’s Tea House dining room which should be open on or about October 24th at 1908 Sheridan Rd. tgs Meanwhile, a our famous carry-out Girls of Scout é: So if you've got the yen (pardon the pun) for the finest Cantonese and Chinese foods you'll ever taste, call today. Your order will be ready, piping hot, when you specify. | 2. To e/ consider cation 3-1414 for the acts rectors ciation and since business as the to ‘> meeting. members present. approval and doings and o tatifi Oak School, do thei e Di- No ‘Holio-weiners’ At Oct. 22 Shin-dig Hot dog and hayride lovers, at tention! There’ll be no “hollo wieners” served at the Communit Child Guidance Center’s “Hollo wiener” night, Saturday, Oct. 2 8:30 p.m., at the Casemore Pon Officers of the Asso- Farm, the last annual meeting. | brook. may and properly come shareholders are before (Signed) LESLIE + 2830 Before CCGC and ; Tickets ae night Shermer after has planned invited | freshments Dated this 14th day of October, 1960. and Table Service Tea House oS ee Red Park by planting the “Sherwood 3. To consider and act upon such other} Catnonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant ID of the NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION TO THE MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION: The thirty-third annual meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 21, 1960 at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors Charlie Wenk’s ” 1908 Sheridan Rd. 156, Triangle” at Eastwood, Southland and Sherwood intersection With them are the leaders of the troop, Mrs. Robert Bloom and Mrs. Earl Yaffe. and catering services are available at our new Sheridan Rd. address. he Troop part to help beautify Highland for for may be Rd., the hayride dancing and re everyone the North is ‘ ‘“Hallo-wiener’ obtained from 10/20/60-254 | Jerry Margolis, 325 Barberry. Highland DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! Park Mrs. A. MORDINI —JEWELER— NOW LOCATED AT 90012 @ Fine Linden Ave., Hubbard HI 6-2679 Watchmaking @ Watch Repairs @ Complete Selection Woods All Lines of Jewelry and Silverware Of Fine Diamonds Highland Park customers may leave repairs at Chandler’s for pickup their watch service. For The GOURMET.. Live Lobster direct storm in our storm coat of water- From Maine repellent combed cotton twill, made even cozier by a lining of Orlon acrylic pile, an interlining of acetate quilt. Natural or stone green with a convertible hood collar. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14. 25.00 Shad Roe — Soft Shell Crabs Fresh From Our Own Boats Mail and phone orders filled MATHON'S OLD ORCHARD WINNETKA —700 at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Restaurant Prime Steaks — Chicken 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake Front) For Reservations — Call ONtario Sea Food WAUKEGAN 2-3610 Thursday, October 20, 1960 righ Ste RSE bits td tye nk �ot FING St. James Mothers Meet On Wednesday St. meet James Mothers’ Wednesday, Oct. Club 26 at will 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. John Frantonius, man, will entitled cis;”’ program present “Third chair- a spiritual Order of St. Hostesses during this will be mothers of the Patrick Mrs. grade: Toni tollati. The Board Mrs. Frank Bor- meet will Speedwriling meeting seventh O’Brien, Mrs. and Arnold film Fran- SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Secretarial Monday, in the 24 at 3:15 p.m. October fourth grade classroom with Mrs. Stenographic Wm. Accounting Lynch presiding. Gregg Completes Training Army Second Lt. Eugene J. O’Riley Jr., 23, whose parents live at 2419 St. Johns Ave., completed the eight-week officer orientation course at The Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va., Oct. 5. Lieutenant O’Riley received training in the duties and responsibilities of a transportation unit commander. On Dean’s Eagerly reaching out for campaign material at the organizational meeting of Highland Park Citizens for Kennedy recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Braver, 3380 Lakeside Pl., are left to right: Phillip W. Voltz (485 Clavey Lane), Mrs. Irving Shinder (354 Lakeside), Mrs. Braver (Chairman), Mrs. David Krichiner (966 Bob-O-Link) and Sidney H. Glickman (1237 Linden). Serving as Co-chairman was Julian Wilhelm of 918 Rollingwood. oe: Wm. H. Callow, Sherman Only) Shorthand (Days Brush-up Courses Day and Evening Classes Only) Prin. EVANSTON 1718 (Days BUSINESS COLLEGE Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 List Schinder, Miss Geri Judith 354 Lakeside Pl., is on Dean’s List Northampton, College, Smith at accorded is honor This Mass. members of the three upper classes who maintain an average of “B” or higher. Miss Schinder is a member of the sophomore class. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE DAY 25039 GIVEN _ to all IS HEREBY NOTICE of Nov., that the first Monday persons the estate of in 1960, is the claim date in pending Deceased HAAK, K. S FRANCE the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, the against filed be may and that claims said estate on or before said date without filed claims All summons. of issuance against said estate on or before said date on ed adjudicat and not contested, will be after the first Monday the first Tuesday A.M. 9 of the next succeeding month at PARSONS, JR. Executor Attorneys ENGBER, and BEHANNA . ee gg 1935 oe inois Park, Highland 10/6-13-20/60—239 TDiewood 2-4304 FREDRICK SAVY lw gee. ~ 4444444444 44444 4444444446 4444444644 4 hn nnn rn, nnn, oon np gn hn bn hh hn hhh eh hh hhh hh tr hor trie rpA®, VFVUVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVYYVYVYVYVVUVVUVuUVVUVuUVY DARA BRA BADAADLAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAA AL CHARLES When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Hiverything stays clean twice as long in a flameless There’s no flame to create dirt that smudges walls or ceilings. A clean-cooking electric range cooks without soiling, keeps your kitchen clean about twice as long. Result: you spend half as much time and money on washing and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into electric kitchen foods—not your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes, Your kitchen stays at least ten degrees cooler, When you build, buy an appliance, or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric range. Grace Grady of Lincolnshire > WELCOME ! Public Service Company WAGON So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 25 �TOPS IN VACATIONS! 5 Reinstate Driver's Secretary Carpentier See Europe’s best! Guided tours or independent itineraries, our expert travel counselors can help you get extra pleasure from each vacation day and dollar. We sell sea and air tickets, too, at official rates, MEMBER Ree $00, ‘ SIA: of has Dirvers License scinded the Charles F. announced that the Division has re- of the li- cense of Regina Weinmann, 1089 Ridgewood Drive. This action was taken upon receipt of a certified transcript of proceedings showing that upon trial held, she was found not guilty and case dismissed. and Kirk Mrs. R. Emmert, Leon VU. son of Mr. Emmert, 151 Belle Ave., Completed his Army Basic Training here at the nations largest engineering training center Oct. 13. The eight weeks of basic train- ing begins the army service of all enlisted men, teaches the fundamentals of self defense in battle, firing of the Army rifle, knowledge of basic physical military subjects, conditioning. and Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades INQUIRE ABOUT 17-DAY EXCURSION RATES TO EUROPE and Pvt. State suspension Le H. Ends Basic Training Weinmann License R. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1211 Ail of Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns at Avenue EXPERIENCED a Rotarians entertained Highland Park High School students recent meeting, honoring particularly two young people who are attending our high school from foreign lands, as a part of the foreign exchange program of the school and the club. Shown, from left, is Miss Gunseli Dereboylu, of Istanbul, Turkey; Herman Anspach, International committee; Eladio Alberto Vargas, BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Costa Rica; Glenn Harris, also of the International Committee; and Robert Kaplan, at whose home Vargas is spending the year. Miss Dereboylu is the guest of the Spencer B. Keares, 1270 Linden, during her school term. Watchdog Mrs. wick Errs Walter Harms Ct., locked of 1097 Sand- out of her house one day last week, asked Robert Howell of 1089 Sandwick to break in for her. When he did, he was bitten on the forearm by the Harms’ one-year-old German shepherd dog, Highland Park police report. Are you smoking more now ut enjoying it less? oe we HUMAN 7S FLY Pe. That's Orin Murray, Field Sur- vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona. Murray says, ‘‘Sure I've tried other brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me real smoking satisfaction every time | light up.”’ VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE POLICE CAR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 4, 1960, tatwo o’clock P.M. C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the o ffice of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one standard four-door, eight cylinder or an alternate compact, Police car according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until D ecember 15, 1960. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager 10/20/60—249 contact lenses ? See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new Che booklet. apchgaee Ftouse of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics The best fobacco makes the best smoke! Page 26 bs 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.0.V. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �ane Hallowe’en Party ; For Children of Women of Moose The Women land Park of the Moose, Chapter completed plans No. for the have annual children’s Halloween Party to be held on Sunday, Oct. 30, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Moose Home at 1799 Green Bay Rd. The party is for the children of both Women of the Moose members and Loyal Order of the Moose members, up to 12 years old. Mrs. Charles Coleman is in charge of the party, and Mrs. Mark Carani is in charge of the refreshments. The committee has asked that all members wishing Miss Frances Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris J. Nelson, 171 Blackhawk Road, has been accepted for admission to National High- 806, To National College College of Education, Evanston. Coat Gone Crash at Driveway coat disappeared from the rack at Minna Hart Inc., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park police were told by Mrs. Elsa Levi, of 230 Ridge Rd. She values it at $180. Wilmette after a collision with another westbound car at Deerfield Rd. and Deerfield Pl. the afternoon of Oct. 12. Signals Oct. 22. Surprise Welcome Home Party Given Celebrating their return from an eight weeks’ European trip, Mrs. Mary B. Passini, 76, of Highwood, and her daughter, Mrs. John Cervi, Highwood, were guests of honor at a surprise welcome home party Oct. 9 in the Mary Jane Lanes Social THIS Turn hall, Highwood. of Mrs. Passini; together with Mrs. David Santi and Mrs. Leonard Saveli, daughters of Mrs. Cervi. Mrs. Passini and Mrs. Cervi were accompanied on their trip by the Rev. Armenio Mascagni of Colom- bia, South America, a nephew of Mrs. Passini. It was the first time that Mrs. Passini had returned to her native Italy in 62 years. Bring Us| wisi? PARTIAL ring “ Your : List Of C LIST Lansing For A Package} : e : . series METEOR 600 low-price Mercury prices are far lower this year, but just look at these extra values: ¢ The first low-price car with a fine-car Priced rightintheheart of the less to buy! Far greater value! field. ride—only one with new Cushion-Link suspension.* ¢ Even roomier than 1960 ¢ More soundproofing than any other low-price car. e Trimmer, more convenient size. New 1-year or 12,000-miie warranty! Your Mercury dealer is extending his warranty on all 1961 Mercurys to one full year or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. See him for full inform: tion. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. Here’s real proof of Mercury quality and reliability. Costs less to drive! New Super-Economy engines! 7 self-servicing features! + Engines include Mercury’s first “6” plus new V-8’s that use regular 800 to somness o gas_—deliver up to 15% more gas mileage. « Self-protecting anti-rust-treated body. e Special Super-Enamel finish never needs waxing. ¢ Mufflers are aluminized for more than double the life. « Brakes are self-adjusting. « You can drive 4,000 miles between 3. MERCURY MONTEREY Finest, most luxurious of all 1961 Mercurys. oil changes. ¢ Chassis is pre-lubricated for first 30,000 miles. ¢ Spark plugs are self-cleaning. Stop in. See the newest and smartest buy in the low-price field today. LincoLN-meRcURY DIVISION SrifelorCompany, 1961 MERCURY the better low-price car WIN A NEW MERCURY OR COMET! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! Enter the Mercury-Comet Sweepstakes today! See your Mercury dealer. Sweepstakes ends Oct. 31. Subject to state and local regulations Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., Thursday and Friday October HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, St. *Exclusive on all Meteor 800's, Montereys, and Mercury station wagons Mira-Cord Glaser-Steers Shure Pickering Full Line of ID 2-0725 _ 1. MERCURY Oxfor Revere - VM buitd spe gg your specifications! 18th 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 Costs Prices start hundreds of dollars below last year eee oe : Open 1961 MERCURY PRICE COMPARISON CHART Fister rommes BE WON'T & Prices HIGHLIGHTS Sherwo UNDERSOLD! Rd. Visited 1961 MERCURY METEOR 800 with the top series the low-price field. rvs: Quotation) Columbia WE Bay Reasonable Not CEMETERY 600 and 800 METEOR ardon Green GARDEN Have MERCUORY METEOR 2. MERCURY on Very If You Priced to compete with the low-price field! = Bell - G.E. Wecthers omponents You BEAUTIFUL 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 ectrovoice fase Utah Awaits na Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Nov., 1960, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA M. GERMER, 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, wilql be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By HENRY E. PEARSON Trust Officer Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 10/13-20-27 /60—244 PURCHASING A Hi-Fi SYSTEM? Surprise Announcing a new and better kind of low-price car their All 13 of Mrs. Passini’s children, together with scores of relatives and friends, attended the buffet supper and reunion. Hostesses were Mrs. John Kipp Jr. and Mrs. Dante Cervetti, Highland Park, daughters A The other driver, Margaret Fredrickson of 1324 Deerfield Rd., had slowed down and signalled a left turn into her driveway, Highland Park police report. children to attend the party notify either Mrs. Coleman at ID 2-5985 or Mrs. Carani at ID 2-3956, before Saturday, Northshore Garden of Memories’ ] A ticket for following too closely was given to Alma Feldman of Some time between 3 p.m. Oct. 8 and 2 p.m. Oct. 12 a black cash- mere se 3a Evenings 20, 1960 1890 First St. Highland Park ID 2-6300 | | �Be A Smart Voter--Know All andidates’ Qualifications As time rolls toward tory in Highland tion—the The Nov. Park, 8, there is just one principal as well as in all other cities of our election. NEWS, as a public service to its readers, this week, nd continuing next week, is publishing a list of candidates for offices and some of their qualifications. These listings have on furnished the NEWS by the Highland Park League of omen Voters and are completely accurate and unbiased. Citizens ag have no trouble qualifications president and learn- of candidates vice-president, 4. I did last time, but it seems to have no chance at all. I think we are committeed to piecemeal amendment or nothing. overnor, senators and even repretatives. But those candidates o touch our daily lives much re closely, the county and Senatorial state icers, sometimes are not fully troduced to voters in the heat of national campaign. on, the NEWS andidates in what For this is presenting might be con- idered reverse order—local offices irst, and then if there is time, the te officers, and the voting records of candidates in the egislature and in Congress. state _ The editorial page this week cars a League ng the bond presentation explain- issues. Qualifications State senators are elected for ‘our-year terms; must be at least 25 ars old, a resident of Illinois for e years, and a resident in the matorial district eceding for two years his election. State representatives are elected r two year terms; must be at least years old, a resident of Illinois r five years, and a resident in the spresentative district for two years ore eceding election. All members of the General Asbly receive $12,000 for each binium. Senators tives each receive "$50 for and representa- an allowance stationery, of postage and other incidental expenses for each regular or special session. Each reives 10 cents a mile for trips ade to and from Springfield while the legislature is in session. House Candidates for of Representatives Illinois General Assembly District Candidates for 31 Illinois General ssembly were asked four questions by the League of Women oters: 1. Do you favor a shorter ballot for Illinois Voters? If so, what state offices should be ap_ pointive ‘g rather 2. What ia proposals meet than elective? short term should be the gap between penditures and statutory passed to state ex- revenues? _ 3. What limitations, if any, should be included in a new rev_ enue article. _ 4, Would you approve a commission to study a Constitution Convention for Illinois. If so, what directions should it be given? - Robert Coulsen (R.), Waukegan. Bachelor of arts degree from Dartouth College and J.D. from University of Chicago; presently occued as a substitute teacher, writr and lawyer; has served five years as assistant state’s attorney; years as mayor of Waukegan eight and three years as member of the Genal Assembly. His answers to League questions: | 1. Yes. At least Court Clerks, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Auditor and, preferably, also Atrney General. 2. Make retail occupational tax ore comprehensive. 3.. None. A constitution should be general, not specific. No one an foresee needs and problems. John Candidates District 52 Green (D.), from Mundelein. Graduate of Nicholas Senn High School; served over three years with the United States Army; Law degrees from DePaul University and from John Marshall School of Law; bar in eral Bar vate admitted 1949; to in 1935; practice County for to the state Fed- engaged of 10 Illinois District law years; in priin Lake elected Police magistrate, Mundelein, in 1957; has lived 14 years in 52nd district; member of American Bar Association; American Judicature Society; Illinois Bar Association; Lake County Bar Association; American Legion and Mundelein Lions Club. His tions: answers to the League ques- 1. Yes. I favor medical examiner in place of coroner and outside auditor in place of county auditor. 2. I do not favor any. The State should stop waste and eliminate unnecessary programs, and revise entire revenue article for more equitable distribution of the tax load. 3. (Candidate did not answer.) 4. Yes. I favor a Constitutional Convention to modernize the revenue article and the judicial article. W. J. Murphy (R.), Antioch. Attended John Marshall Law School for 214 years following high school graduation; is a realtor and insurance broker, sultant. appraiser and tax con- ployed He answered the questions: 1. No. Because the power of appointment would make whomever it came under (in the state, the governor; in the counties, the Board of Supervisors) too powerful and it would be another step in the centralization of government. 2. It is time that we held the line on expenditures and live within the income without any additional in- creases. 3. (1) property nate tax Exemption on _ personal tax up to $1,500 to elimion household furnishings. (2) A guarantee income tax and/or 4. I am sirability vention, still of a against a state a payroll tax. studying the constitutional the benefits and de- con- dangers. For State’s Attorney The following questions were sent to candidates for States Attorney: 1. Would a 90-day interval between the primary and the general election be sufficient for your campaign, or do you feel that the six-month period now the law is necessary? 2. What areas of jurisdiction in the State’s Attorney’s office require immediate attention? 3. Why fice? are you seeking this of- 4. What plans for Lake County do you think are of paramount importance? Donald T. Morrison, Jr., (D), 1032 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Parochial grammar schools, St. Thomas Military Academy; BSL and LLB, Northwestern University; U.S. Naval William Justice Trial (D), 2715 at Waukegan. Technician Marsh Funeral Home, Experience: Surgical while in Army 1943- 1946, six years of police experience as police officer for Waukegan, II. and Bridgeton, N.J., association with Marsh Funeral Home for last three years. For Recorder of Deeds Mrs. Myrtle Magee, (D), 625 E. Grand, Ingleside. Education: De Paul, U. of Chicago for Library Science, Chicago. Public Library Staff School, Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago Piano College and Normal School. Occupation: Precinct Committeeman of Grant 4, officer cratic organizations. years experience in several Demo- Experience: as librarian 18 in Chicago. Frank J. Nustra (R), 134 Wrendale, Highwood. Education: Oak Terrace and Highland Park High School. Occupation: Recorder of Deeds, Lake County. Experience: 21 years in County Treasurer’s office, 19 years Justice of the Peace, Deerfield Township. For Auditor 1600 17th John Darrow (R), Street, North Chicago. Education: Graduate, Waukegan Township High School. Occupation: City Clerk of the City of No. Chicago (Elected). Treasurer of Foss Park District (Appointed). Experience: Accounting procedures and finance for the City of North Chicago for the past 11 years. Philip A. Kal (D), 589 Barberry Rd., Highland Park. Education: Graduate, Roosevelt University. Occupation: public accountant. Experience: 12 years in accounting work. For Clerk of Circuit Joseph E. Ireland tral Rd., Ingleside. (D), of election in November. (eight years.) Associations. For Secretary of State Grand Court 15 Cen- extensive law practice. Education: High School. OccupaThinks immediate attention tion: Employee, DuPage Auto Parts, should be given to felony prosecuElmhurst, Ill. Experience: 3 years, tions, a continuous program of County Clerk’s Office, 27 There will be no contest in the training for assistants in S. S. of- Cook November election for the office of fice, prosecution of ordinance and years, Municipal Court Baliff and Representative to the General As- zoning violations, investigation and Court Room. sembly. Three Representatives are prosecution of gambling offences, Stephanie Sulthin (R), 214 West to be elected from the district, and collection of delinquent taxes, and Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. there will be three names on the fair investigation of officials . Education: Graduate, High ballot. The contest came in the feels people of the county desire School, business training, Gregg April primaries when there were a change in party type and concept School. Occupation: Clerk Pro three Republicans contesting for in government .. . as family man Tempore, Circuit Court of Lake two nominations and two Demowho resides in the county, pays County. Experience: 27 years, Ofcrats contesting for one nomina- taxes here, and is interested in its fice of Clerk of the Circuit Court. tion. government, feels change is neces- Appointed to fill vacancy created This situation results from the sary ... thinks a new county build- by resignation of former Clerk. cumulative voting procedure which ing and revision of assessment prois used solely for the office of cedures to equalize taxes are of state Representative. Here is how paramount importance, also master For Lieutenant Governor it works: zoning plan with new use map, and The term of the Lieutenant Govcomplete audit of county books. ernor is also four years; his salary Each representative district elects three state representatives. He is President of the Bruno W. Stanezak, (R), 1340 is $16,000. State Senate and votes only when This means that each voter has Crest Road, Libertyville. there is a tie. In case of death, three votes for Representatives. He LLB, Loyola University, also atconviction on impeachment, failure can give one vote to each of the tended Princeton and Northwestto qualify, resignation, absenee three candidates or he can give all ern; is State’s Attorney of Lake three of his votes to one candidate from the State, or other disability County; has had 20 years as pracof the Governor, the powers, duties, or he can give one and one-half ticing attorney. and salary of that office devolve votes to each of two candidates. Thinks 90 day interval sufficient upon the Lieutenant Governor. In a district where most of the wants immediate attention divoters belong to one party, the|’‘;: John Wm. Chapman (R), Chirected to suppression of crime, an other party usually nominates only cago; University of Chicago, Ph.B. institute for county law-enforceone candidate for the House of and J.D.; lawyer; 2 years on Chiment officials, maintenance of Representatives. Then, under this cago City Council; 8 years Execustrong staff to handle criminal cumulative voting system, the voter tive Secretary to Govenor of IIllicases . . enjoys government adcan give all three of his votes to nois; Lt. Governor of Illinois, 1953 ministration . . . thinks most imthis candidate. to date. portant is providing water and sewThis would mean that all the age disposal facilities for a county Elizabeth Schnur Mitroff (SL), votes for the Minority party would whose population is soaring. Chicago; High school graduate; go to that one candidate and he is}: courses in economics including more certain to be elected than if Marxian or scientific Socialism unFor Coroner the votes were split up between two der instructors of Socialist Labor Robert H. Babcox, (R), 9 N. Alor three candidates. party. Legal secretary. legheny Road, Grayslake. Samuel H. Shapiro (D), KankaSo, for practical purposes, the kee; St. Viator College; University Education: Warren Township Majority party usually decides to nominate only two men and the High School, Gurnee, graduate of of Illinois, LL.B. 1929; City AttorMinority party one man. For this Worsham College of Mortuary Sci- ney Kankakee, 1933; State’s member, House of Representatives, 1946 Occupation: Lake one office, therefore, the April pri- ence, Chicago. to date; member of American, IIliCoroner. Experience: mary is the crucial election. If they County Kankakee County Bar are nominated then they are cer- Served as Coroner for two terms nois, and tain lawyer; School; Gyzen Ave., Waukegan. Education: High School, two years of Radio Institute of Chicago (graduate). Occupation: Em- The term of the Secretary of State is also four years; his salary is $20,000. He is assigned a wide variety of duties from the licensing of automobile drivers and registering of motor vehicles to the comilpation and distribution of election data, registration of trade marks and making state reports and documents available to the public. Charles F. Carpentier Moline; St. Ambrose Davenport, Ia. Mayor (R), East College, of East Moline 1930-1938; State Senator 1939-1953; Secretary of State since 1953. American Legion; Forty and Eight; Union League Club, Last Man’s Club, Rotary, Elks, Eagles, and Turners. Gregory P. Lyngas (SL), Chicago; Graduated from Normal School; attended university courses in philosophy, political economy, sociology, English; graduate of commercial art school. Taught in elementary and junior high schools; now a commercial artist and maintenance worker. James R. Vernon; McLaughlin Attended St. (D), Louis Mt. Uni- versity; employed for over 14 years in nearly every capacity in the Sec- retary of State’s office; served as a downstate supervisor of Illinois Liquor Control Commission under Governor Stevenson; deputy clerk and clerk of Appellate Court, 4th District, for past 7 years. For Auditor of Public Accounts The term of the Auditor is also four years; his salary is $20,000. He is the executive of the State’s chief disbursing office, and in that capacity he issues warrants (checks) for all money drawn from the state treasury. He also performs the pre-audit function in the state government and, in addition, administers the municipal audit law. Michael J. Howlett (D), Chicago; DePaul University. Vice-president of a steel company; Illinois state bank examiner 1934-1937; Chicago area director of National Youth Administration 1940-1942; regional director, Office of Price Stabilization 1951 and 1952; employed briefly in State Auditor’s office under two auditors; candidate for auditor in 1956. Stanley gan; ing, also L. Prorok (SL), Wauke- B. S. in mechanical engineerIll. Institute of Technology; evening courses in efficiency and finances; ing now diecasting tool- engineer. Elbert S. Smith (R), Decatur; Millikin University, Decatur, and graduated from College of Law, University of Alabama in 1936. Lawyer for 24 years; State Senator for 8 years; counts for Auditor of Public Ac- last 4 years. For Attorney General The term eral is also of the Attorney Genfour years; his salary is He $20,000. is the chief law officer of the State and attorney for agencies and officers of the executive branch of the state government both in and out of court. He advises the Governor on the constitutionality of all bills passed. William G. Clark (D), Chicago; Loyola University and law degree from DePaul University. Practicing lawyer in Chicago for 13 years; eight years in Illinois General Assembly in both House and Senate; majority leader in House for 1959 session. William B.S. L. Guild Wheaton (R), Wheaton; College; J.D. 1934, Northwestern University Law School; Judge Advocate General’s School, U.S. Army, 1943. Lawyer for 26 years; State’s Attorney of DuPage County, 1952-56; County Judge of DuPage County, Attorney General of Illinois, (Contiued Thursday, on page October 1958-60; 1960. 29) 20, 1960 �Charles E. Lovejoy (R), Chicago; B.S. University of Illinois, 1929; Former President, Illini Club of Chicago; Former President, Athletic Board of Control of the University of Illinois; Vice President of a publishing company. Thomas O. Mathews (R), Fair- field; Attended the University of Illinois in 1931-82 College of Commerce and Business Administration; member, University Citizens’ Committee for many years; editor and co-publisher, Wayne County Press; now president of the Illinois Press Association. Audrey R. Peak (R), Winchester; Special courses at Illinois College: State Woman’s Advisor for National Polio Foundation since 1957; member of University of Illinois Citizens’ Committee; Scott County Chairman of University of Illinois Mothers’ Association 1953-1954. Most interested in home economics and agriculture. Henry Schilling (SL), Belleville; Miner for many years in coal fields of southern Illinois, now in insurance business. Frances Best Watkins (D), Chicago; A. B. University of Illinois 1921; worked for University Press 1921-1926; married, two children; active in Illinois Alumni Assn.; member of Board of Trustees of University of Illinois since 1948. Kenney E. Williamson (D), Peoria; B.S. in commerce, University of Illinois 1921; Chartered Life Underwriter 1932; general insurance agent since 1926; President of Peoria Illini Club 1923; on Board of Directors of University Alumni Association 9 years; Trustee of University of Illinois 12 years, President of Board 1949-1951 and 19591961. For Governor The term of the Governor is four years; his salary is $30,000. Supreme executive power is vested in him. The League asked the candidates for Governor the following questions, and their replies are given below. 1. Do you favor a shorter ballot for Illinois voters? If so, what state offices should be appointive rather than elective? 2. What short term statutory proposals should be passed to meet the gap between state expenditures and revenue? 3. What limitations, should be included in revenue article? Thursday, October i fany, a new 20, 1960 Dallape — Scandafli Highland Park Studio ID 2-0015 of a special commis- sion, Accordions Evanston i Studio UN 4-4888 — | ee mr. duffy say: We ae me ae Ce pe e es eset) SoG Geer tre ore aac aan OEE Be 4. The end results of this type of commission would not better the conditions of the working class of Illinois one iota. — Camerano 1. Yes, I favor a shorter ballot. All state officers ought to be appointive with the exception of the Governor, Lt. Governor and the Attorney General. iS pees Ere HE WHO MAKE PROFESSION OF CLEANING DRAPES... 3. It is very difficult to answer this question until a new Revenue Article is prepared for it depends upon what new and different forms of revenue are to be included in this article and whether in that case, other means of revenue raising would be excluded. I cannot answer this question intelligently probably *\ \ AIM TO PLEATS 2. Increases in corporation franchise taxes and the widening of the base in sales tax. until = Shee. oes Otto Kerner (D), Glenview. B.A. Brown University 1930; Cambridge University, England; Northwestern University School of Law, J.D. 1934; U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Ill.; County Judge of Cook County; service in World War II, 1941-1946. y, Part of MR. DUFFY’S famous drapery cleaning art includes Dec orator Pleating that’s / ‘just right.” Each pleat is firm but softly rolled to set off the elegance of the costly fabric. 1963. 4. Yes, I would approve of such a commission and I think it is essential that a provision be included in the recommendations to the Constitutional Convention prohibiting any change in the Bill of Rights of the Consttiution. Call MR. DUFFY right now. William G. Stratton (R), Morris. Graduated from University of Arizona in 1934 with degree in political science; Congressman- at Large, 1940; State Treasurer, 1942: Congressman-at-Large, 1946; State Treasurer, 1950; Governor, 19521960. 1. The so-called short ballot has been instituted in some states with varying degrees of success. I have in the past recommended certain changes ... It might be well to make the State Treasurer and the Superintendent of Public Instruction appointive offices, but we should be cautioss about taking away from the people the right to select their own public officials. 2. such First, let me gap existent gardless of attempts say at there is no present re- by opposition candidates to make it appear so. Under the constitution, Illinois cannot be operated at a deficit or gap between resources and expenditures. We are in a_ balanced budget period, and have been for eight years. Before approving any new taxes we should at the begin- ning of the budget period determine exactly what the needs are. I have proposed two bond issues for increased funds for needed capital expansion at mental institutions and higher educational facilities. 3. A new revenue article, which I have recommended in the past, is of vital importance to tax justice in Illinois. There have been many suggestions, the most, meritorious of which, it seems to me, deal principally with . . . classification of property. Most controversial ject .. . is the imposition subof a graduated income tax. It is my belief that the federal government has saturated this tax field . . income tax states have been forced to go to other means of taxation to maintain services in recent @® CRANE @ @ GRADING ROADS RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION | GLADER & TAZIOLI | EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 erate ae rm comment. aid liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar | Instrument furnished , Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars ; ike Irving Dilliard (D), Collinsville; A.B., University of Illinois, 1927; Harvard University, 1928-29; 193839; newspaper writer and editor for 33 years; editor of editorial page of St. Louis Post Dispatch, 1949-57; now engaged in writing and lecturing. comment. No the our ete 5 equivalent No 3. any _—f | oe there, 2. Assei- making studies necessary in this field without INO: GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS about - SW school to college in child psychology and child training for Governess and Child Training; presently a housewife. in General of sas eh of t attended Governor the capable Inquire = Mak Ry SORE EI I ML TEIE in March. Bernard Campbell (SL), Chicago; Born in Chicago and has resided here all his life; now a retired sheet metal worker. Margaret Knoll Deneff (SL), Chicago; Born in Berlin, Germany, for I believe is / eee? ! ee ginning bes 1952, 4. bly let >= rate facemcauad- n be t ie nine elected members. Three trustees are elected at each general election to serve six-year terms be- and and the third lowest state tax in the nation—has been a key tor in attracting industry and ployment ... We should use tion lest we upset this decided vantage. | ae intendent of public instruction, and 1948 1958. CA Pe of Trustees is comgovernor, the super- climate ee Board of the tax ES RSE The posed Edward G. Gross (SL), Chicago; Graduate of Tuley High School 1924; one year at Crane Junior College, one year at University of Illinois. Taxi driver for 26 years, Candidate for Attorney General favorable eh For Trustees of University of Illinois given? The we have . . . in Illinois—most favorable of any surrounding state, = Born in Chicago 1928 and resided there ever since; attended Roosevelt and Northwestern Universities; employed in production control in manufacturing industry. years. AAT George P. Milonas (SL), Chicago; 4. Would you approve a ecommission to study a Constitutional Convention for Illinois? If so, what directions should it be od ~ BOE 28) © © page pd from & (Continued P< PaxkKm QZ2—-—4 _ | | �Redeemer’s Mission Sunday Highlights Special Services Special services keyed church’s mission program ‘Drug Addiction,’ Topic of Bethany Men’‘s Club Meet morning ate of St. John’s First per Sunday and ‘Zion Lutheran will be family night for members program held according Oct. to chairman of church, 23 the “Table of Deerfield, p.m., Repsholdt, fellowship ‘ities committee, who ‘of the newly-initiated ‘Table Talks’ Draw Enthusiastic Groups sup- at 5:30 Theodor is in plan. activcharge Supper, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., will be under the direction of the Women’s guild of the church with ‘Mrs. ‘charge. Wallace Dr. Dr. adult Hammerberg Peterman in Talks William J. Peterman, Zion’s choir director and organist, tions, led by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, and song, with Dr. Peterman as leader, will close the evening. ‘Creation’ Is Theme For B’nai Torah “Creation—Then and be subject for Rabbi er, spiritual leader, Now” will Sholom Sing- at B’nai Torah Oak Reform temple, 2789 St., morrow evening at 8:30 in the toSab- bath Eve service. Hosts for the fellowship hour after the service will be Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Berlin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solovy. Talks,’ the Monday eve- ning series of discussion groups for members and friends of Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, are bringing many to the parsonage, 1139 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Next Monday’s discussion, to be led by the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor, will be ‘Transforming Life.” The following Monday eve- ning, Oct. 31, topic will be “Re- newed Hope.” The discussions at 8 p.m. are centered around the theme, ‘‘What Can We Expect from Our Faith?” Among Highland Parkers attending the series are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ‘‘Tony” Frauenhofer, Mrs Ferdinand will be speaker for the adult program. His topic will be ‘‘The Heritage of Music from the Protestant Reformation.” A program also is planned for the children. Devo- . Frank Humer, i}Hans Luitz and ald Beecher. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ron- ‘Probation’ Theme For Sunday Lesson “Probation after Death’ will be theme of the lesson-sermon for the First Church of Christ Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave., Sunday morning in the 11 o’clock service. The lesson-sermon is centered on “the practical significance for today of Jesus’ victory over death.” Scriptural readings from Mark 16:9, 14 include the following: “Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of the week, he ap- peared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven devils . . Afterward, he appeared unto the 11 as they sat at meat, and upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not them which had seen him after he was risen.” Guido. 10 ‘Bright Galaxy’ Topic At Unitarian St. ine Guild Plans Ceremony When the Blessed Virgin’s Guild of St. James church meets Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock in the hall, members will go in a group to the church for the enroil- ment Members of the Men’s club have each been invited to bring another man to the meeting, President Al Mecham advises. Reservations are to be made today at the church office or with the president. of Sodality tion will follow. Members who Medals. have not Benedicreceived medals may contact Mrs, Nick Nusbefore the meeting. After the ceremony, guild memmers will return to the hall to view a movie, “The Story of the Third Order of St. Francis’ with F. J. Biersach, Wilmette, as commenta- Communion Sunday Members of the guild will receive Holy Communion Sunday, Nov. 6, in the 7:30 Mass. Trinity Hold Plan gO Teen-agers 900000000800 SUNDAY CHANNEL the Guild be members of Re- Board Meets Mrs. Norval Rather, 1960 Maple Ln. Deerfield, is opening her home to members of the executive board of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 o’clock. Science Heals” ON TY AND RADIO 7 “Some Questions and Answers on Healing by Prayer” WAIT 9:00 A.M. RADIO + 820 K.C. WNMP 9:20 A.M. RADIO + 1590 K.C. WMRO 10:00 A.M. RADIO + 1280 K.C. Board Mrs. E. H. Amick and Mrs. Margaret Thomas will be hostesses when the board ot the Woman’s Society of World Service meets Monday at 8 p.m. in the Dubs room of Bethany Methodist church. will OOOHHHHHHHHHOHOHHHOHOHO, WBKB-TV 8:45 A.M. breakfast. WSWS Meet deemer’s board of deacons including Richard Eckert, chairman; Fred Schoen, both of Highland Park, and Orville Thompson and Patrick Hollenback of Deerfield. How Christian First of monthly corporate Communion services followed by breakfasts for confirmed teen-agers was held yesterday morning at Trinity Episcopal church. The Communion-breakfast is to be held every third Wednesday morning of the month throughout the school year, the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, announced. Students At Symposium EVERY following meeting Chairman “How Others See Us,” a symposium by visitors from three continents who will describe “how Americans look from abroad,” will be sponsored by the church Friday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. Site of the open meeting will be announced later. Communion will go on to school Social Mrs. John Rivenburgh, 82 Green Bay Rd., recently was appointed chairman of the church’s social committee. tra tor; Church “Bright Galaxy,” a sermon based on the rapidly-expanding Unitarian fellowships, will be theme of the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, at the North Shore Unitarian church Sunday in the 11 a.m. service. The church meets in Ferry Hall school, Lake Forest. New Churches Ten North Shore Lutheran churches, from Evanston to Waukegan, will be represented in the circuit dinner-meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday, to discuss “World-wide church program of 1961.” The Rev. Paul G. Gerth, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Glencoe, will lead the discussion. Dinner will be served by Redeemer guild and Dorcas society. Official hosts for the circuit ; : Zion Initiating MonthlySunday Supper - Meets Mrs. and DeBartolo Peter college, Winfield, © “We Cannot Be Separated from God’s Love” e @0008008808008808888828080 4 Mrs. Lunardi, Bruno Mrs. tonetti, and a North Shore circuit Kan., and Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis. A native of Oak Park, he is currently studying for a doctorate in New Testament at Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary in Maywood. Mission Program The Redeemer church, as a member church, lends its support to the continually expanding mission program of the Missouri Lutheran Synod, which now has 1,400 missionaries, the Rev. Mr. Wendelin said. Last year, he added, a total of $10,000,000 was spent in the world-wide mission program. Mission work is done by the Synod, he said, in India, Japan, the Philippines, New Guinea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Lebanon, Nigeria, Central and South America, Germany, Denmark, Finland, France, Belgium and England. Fiedoral, who served 20 of his 27 years in the police department as a plain clothesman covering all phases of police work, will display drugs and tools used by the addicts. Recognized as an outstanding authority in the field, he is a graduate of the Federal Narcotics school of the Treasury department in Washington and has prepared crime prevention programs for the Illinois Crime Prevention Bureau. * the the dinner and meeting in the evening will highlight Mission Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, announces. Guest speaker for the 10:15 a.m. worship Sunday will be the Rev. Richard J. Gotsch, assistant pastor of Grace Lutheran church, River Forest. He will also speak to the Adult Bible Study class at 8 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Gotsch is a gradu- Joseph F. Fiedoral, narcotics expert and 27-year veteran of the Chicago police department, will discuss “The Horrors of Drug Addiction” in the dinner-meeting of the Men’s club of Bethany church Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. The lecture will follow a 6:30 dinner and brief business session in the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern Aves. MORE THAN $700 WILL GO into their St. James school equipment fund as a result of the Fall fashion show and luncheon that members of the St. James Mothers’ club recently staged. Shown in the attractive costumes they modeled before 25 guests are, from left, Mrs. James An- to in e000 0OOOOOHOHOOOHHHOHHOOOHHOOOOOOCOOEEE® “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” PARK BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Worship Here This Weekend | BEAUTIFUL EAST SIDE Lot BETHANY CHURCH METHODIST & EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor. Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. ID 2-3522 and ID 2-2269. Sunday worship services, 9:30, 11 a.m. Church school classes for all ages, 9:30, 11; and High School Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. B’NAI CONGREGATION SOLEL Services: Arnold Jacob Wolf, Rabbi. Friday evening at 8:30, Highland Park Women’s Club. Religious School: Saturday and Sunday mornings, 10 a.m., Ravinia School, corner of Dean and Roger Williams Aves. Office: 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, VE 5-3410. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m. at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,; Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Prayertime, 6:45 p.m.; Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; Chris tian Endeavor hour, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday prayer service, 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd. ID 3-0130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Holy Days, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. B‘nai Torah Men To Hear Les Vogel Les Vogel, well commentator speak ure on to tem” on “The Protect known ‘‘Nite radio Line,’ will Businessman’s Fail- the Sys- American in the opening meeting of the Brotherhood of B'nai Torah Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 6:30 p.m. The men will meet in the temple, 2789 Oak St., with Donald Myerson, 1245 Arbor Ave., presiding. REDEEMER NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Ferry Hall School Chapel, 541 N. May“lower Rd., Lake Forest. Sunday Morning worship service, 11 a.m. Direct inquiries to Mrs. James D. Silverman, 242 Prospect Ave., ID 2-4960. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and late afternoons; Sunday services, 10 a.m. Daily seryices, Monday through Friday, 7:15. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. G. Clifton Ervin, minister, Hazel and Greenleaf Aves., Glencoe. VE 5-1227. Sunday services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school for nursery school through sixth grade, 9:30 a.m. (Missouri x 214 Synod) The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6848. Sunday service, 10:15 am. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, ID 20427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Ray Holder, rector; The Rev. David F. Zimmerman, assistant rector. 425 Laurel Ave., ID 2-6653. Sunday Services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon; 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon (ist and 3rd Sunday of the month); Morning Prayer and sermon (2nd and 4th Sunday of the month); 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Weekdays and_ Saints Days—Holy Communion as follows: Monday, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Fri- day, 7:30 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL a.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. VE 5-0724. Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. (Summer schedule.) Spacious 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield The Rev. Philip Desenis (WI 5-5050). Sunday worship services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. Celebration of Holy Communion, 8 a.m., Family Worship Service with complete Church School, 9 and 10:45 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion at all services on the first Sunday in each month. Circles Adult Meets Two of the circles of Bethany Woman’s Society of World Service will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock. Patience circle will meet in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Clifford Moore, 954 Lilac Rd.; Evening Circle Two, with Mrs. Bessie Shields as chairman, will meet in the Dubs room of the church. ZION An LUTHERAN breakfast well maintained older home. 10 Rooms, area. and Gorgeous wooded transportation. lot, 1 East block side, 3 to grade Garage CHARMING, GRACEFUL BRICK COLONIAL blocks school. $36,500 HOME Instruction adult aratory 2-car CHURCH and 5 or 6 Bedrooms, 3% Baths. Large modern kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, exhaust fan and hood and to shopping Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, ministers; Doris Olson, Director of Religious Education. Tel. ID 2-1695, ID 2-1696, and ID 2-2810. Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade, 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meets at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. Plan 113’ LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. Richard E. Singer, Rabbi. Services Sundays at 11 a.m. Religious School, Sundays at 10:15 a.m. both at Edgewood school. Congregation’s offices at 622 Rog: er Williams Ave. Phone, ID 2-7950. TORAH Sholom Singer, Rabbi, 2789 Oak St., ID 3-2400. Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. ReIgiious Schvol, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM PROPERTY instruction to church convene in Zion class, prep- membership, Lutheran will church, Deerfield, Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 o’clock. Anyone interested is invited to enroll for the six-class course. More information may be obtained by calling the church office at WI 5-2009. etl tf, AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH COMPANY to the Since SHORE 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 Call Midway 3-5400 and beauty, ritual He’s down in the mouth be- observing customs Library. and peaceful LAKE ec Bae Memorial Powder Funeral Home looking relaxation, your & ELM SUBURBAN 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. for small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation own home with our ¢ Parking adjacent to building and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach in your October 20, baths. 15’6” waterfall! x 20’ screened All this on porch a large ee over100’ x $49,500 ‘til 2 1960 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just of Foster) Home Home phone phone ID 2-6580 ID 3-0620 Rudie H. Mueller Home phone ID 2-2023 Ozzie Frisbie Ellen Golden Bernadine Masser Richard Giese Home Home Home Home phone phone phone phone ID ID ID ID 2-3834 2-3559 2-9476 2-8388 REALTORS | north Lorella Herz Eva A. De Grazia DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 5-2221 Highland Park Thursday, a private Lavi OM URE Rodeo inpnccdcasse ce andi ch avaeudrassueA e Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago Sunday 9 Two Chapels in Metropolitan Area Daily Four large bedrooms. 7 experienced consultants to serve you: « Most Complete Open Room, Modern cabinet kitchen with stainless steel tops. Dishwasher. Breakfast room with view. Electric overhead garage door. Underground sprinkling system. Blue stone walk. Large old trees, beautifully trimmed. Through entrance hall. And for reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue cause he didn’t get his car washed for the week-end FIRST with This home was designed with elegance in mind! Large (28’2” x 164” living room, with fireplace. Dining room. Den. 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-1484 Page 31 �Christian Science... 4 on Lecture of our social, economic, the availability of all good to mankind, is not a future event but the present condition. The Master put it this way on one occasion (John There 4:35), are yet “Say four not A free Christian Science lecture was given Tuesday ye, months, evening, October 18, in the church auditorium of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave. I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest.” Because God, or good, is the divine Principle of reality, the expression of that Principle, that is, all true creation, including your real being and mine, is presently good. Such a statement is contrary to what seems common sense. But we say that true in-spiration, right reasoning, and and then cometh harvest? behold, Robert Dolling Wells, C.S.B. of Seattle, Wash- ington was the lecturer. The subject of the lecture was “Christian Science Challenges Common Opinion.” First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park is pleased to publish here the lecture by Mr. Wells. verifiable experience will back it up. This is a good time to speak of God’s attention. The lecturer spoke substanally as follows: Christian Science has a unique, ut very intelligent and very ractical answer to human needs oO your present needs |mine, and to the world around us. irely possible—in and ing need ood then I believe I nd. Einstein, with only a little aggeration, said of this kind of common sense that it is “a prejudices laid down the mind prior to the age of eighteen.”’ And the noted physi‘cist, P. W. Bridgman, says that we are discovering that in fact | the world is not constructed according to the preconceptions mmon sense.” and that the you who are not Christian Scien- nature. tists. Our language is part of our way of thinking, and if you will understand our language you will more readily grasp our way of thought—its logic and its promise of healing. For instance, in the more exact conversation and writings of to much of of our time. instance, Jesus’ the contem- poraries believed mainly in a deity with human characteristics. God’s plan could be changed or Christian Scientists the term man generally refers only to the spiritual creation of God, that is, the improved by the right kind of prayer said under the proper cir- o defines common sense as the nreflective opinions” of man- of God, appreciate of his times, and we feel For ould convince you that Christian ience promotes it. But Webster posit of it is in contrast common opinion needs of the But it is enfact, probable sense approach. sense we mean judgment, to opinion to points differing radically what is generally consid- ed the common If by common He was describ- nature His conception of God was in contrast to much of the common —that you will find its answer at ome m the the rather specialized language of Christian Science—a language not always understood because it is not always in accord with common usage. I want to make a special point of this for those of of ideal cumstances; it was entirely suitable to advise God as to what He ought to do. But Jesus said of God (John 4:24): “They that worship him in spirit and said (John the truth, make you Christian God is not person, things space. It Truth, that of out teaches is, all is exists, Revelation (3:8), ‘I have set fore thee an open door, and no man can shut it.” Christian Science says that this door is still open—the door that leads away om whatever in your experience contradicts the highest good. 'No man, element circumstance, no relates to mony and or order itself. God this order, this harunity; much as the principle of numbers the of numbers. ideas Here, then, Deity whose relates to is the nature of the name we are to shut remember hallow, the divine Principle of all is: it is only an open door; each good whom we can worship or adore by obedience, not by obei- with joy only when we are it. will- g to challenge the common flective opinions of men anner of the Master un- in the Christian. hat was his manner? When Jesus was asked at one int to explain his approach to— e problems of human experience, he replied with what we ve since termed the Lord’s | Prayer. This prayer is not a aoe for gaining good but an indication of the kind of think- /ing and acting to which good is | spontaneous and natural. his Ede began in this way (Matt. | but harmony elsewhere, can We can learn to walk through is open door with certainty and | indicated 6:9): “Our Father which heaven, Hallowed be thy The Discoverer and art in name.” Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, in what she terms the spiritual sense of the Lord’s Prayer, nterprets the first sentence as | “Our Father-Mother God, all| harmonious, Adorable One” (Science and Health with Key to | the Scriptures, p. 16). Jesus was not asking God to isten to him, not trying to get sance; this is the nature of the divine Creator, that is, the Father and Mother of the universe. Which would you rather have: a Deity with human characteristics who might or might not have time or the inclination to help you, a Deity you might or might not be able to contact properly, or the divine Principle of all good which is always as available to you as is your capacity to know the truth—the divine Principle which, because of its ever-availability, its sufficiency to meet every human need, can its never-failing properly be presence, termed divine Love? Not Future Event, but Present Condition second sentence of the The Lord’s Prayer is in three important words: “Thy kingdom come.” Mrs. Eddy come; Thou (Science Here she text says, of meant, heaven, ‘‘Thy art kingdom the that the gospel the reign is ever-present” and Health, indicates what p. the shows of as used 16). con- Jesus kingdom of of harmony, Scientist, out the Principle seeking But our e of us has to walk through id each one of us can. | he working divine face. in that in time, door of no as mortals, the blackboard. The Christian of the Lord’s Prayer that God is in heaven—heaven being not a place, that obvious human fact that there are sin, disease, and death on earth and that to human consciousness these are awful realities. We deny only their absolute existence under the reign of divine Principle or Truth, much as a mathematician might deny the absolute existence of a mistake he sees written before him on | the completely natural basis of being. The reality of the world Challenge to Common Opinions around us is not haphazard, not | Christ Jesus taught and practhe accidental offshoot of mateed from a standpoint which rial development nor the creation allenged many of the common of a capricious deity. When the inions of his era. And because error, that is, when the mistaken it he was able to heal the conception of what is true on prevalent sicknesses and_ sins earth, is separated from human with what the Biblical record consciousness, there is discern‘indicates was remarkable sucible by the thinker, and provable ss. He was able to open for in experience, a harmony, an jankind new paths of achieveorder, a unity, to all that is. This nent in overcoming the fears, the is what we feel Jesus meant imitations, the discouragements, when he said in the opening line human consciousness and exrience. John says of the Christ, term say likeness He is ever-present in manifestation. But by reality we mean the absolute state of spiritual perfection. The Christian Scientist is as willing as anyone to admit the Prin- actually The and and its derivatives, is often not understood. We say that reality is wholly gocd—in other words, that God’s kingdom is come, that and God divine God. We image And our use of the word “real,” being time that the that in manhood. is the in Christian Science, describes what we customarily speak of as the men and women of earth. him also 8:32), “Ye shall know and the truth shall free.” Science teaches that a cogitating, deciding not a supernatural working ciple must worship in truth.” He of man to neither rules in know an then, of this practice, the optimist in truth, nor is a pessi- mist relative to the affairs of earth. For instance, he does not believe that the human race is foreordained to reach an idyllic state, and neither does he believe that disaster is inevitable. He understands that mankind gain good on earth only as will they deliberately and intelligently respond to present human needs. We of will overcome mankind the only to God’s will must be done on earth. The extent Christian Science of Healing Let area me illustrate of physical processes of in Way the healing basic how Christian the Science meet the human need and yet differ radically from what is generally considered the common sense approach. Our point of view is this: Since God is the divine Principle of all that is real, as the first sentence of the Lord’s Prayer indicates to the Christian Scientist, then evil, including disease—including all in your experience and your world that is not good—is contrary to God’s nature, contrary to His will on earth. that the This means regardless of the nature of trouble that may confront as an example, the disease called a headache. A physician may prescribe a drug. When the drug is administered and the pain disappears it is believed that the drug relieved the pain. Anyone who refuses a drug when he has a pain may intelligent be criticized and as un- irrational. Recently discovered deep in . the jungles of Brazil is an extremely primitive tribe of Indians who call themselves Xetas. The following is from a news report of the find. “The Xetas have no known gods but they ... live in a world infested by evil spirits. Some of these can be bested in rather crude fashion. An agent of the Indian Protection Service of Brazil saw two Xeta women stamping on the head of a tribesman. They explained that they were driving out a spirit that was the cause of the headache:’ And the news item continued: “After about twenty minutes of this treatment he got up feeling fine.” Mrs. Eddy writes in and Health (Preface time for thinkers Truth, independent | and Science vii): ‘The has come. of doctrines time-honored systems, in a national magazine some time ago, showing important a group persons of very sitting around a conference table. One of them, bright-faced and optimistic, was saying to the rest: ‘‘What are we all so worried good guys! guys always about? ... We’re And win, the the good don’t they?” The good will win only if they are good enough, and active enough in their goodness, to meet the progressive demands of their times. So Jesus did not speak merely of the presence of God’s kingdom, be done heaven.” (Science but he added, “Thy will in earth, as it is in And Mrs. Eddy says and Health, p. 17), heaven, so “Enable us omnipotent, This is only cal And know,—as_ in earth,—God is supreme.” why emphasizes ing. to on Christian its ministry by healing we the establishment health but the Science of healmean not of physi- health the affairs of mankind—the of all cure is not an in- pretation of a warning signal designated as pain because of training and properly to describe inability of words it.” _The Christian Science definition of pain as belief clears up the confusion. You cannot predict the action of a chemical substance administered to cure disease because the action of such a substance, like the stamping out of evil spirits, only develops new phases of belief—sometimes, admittedly, belief in health or freedom from pain. In other words, treatment by a drug is one form of mental treatment: it is belief in the drug that brings response to it. And, of course, belief is always unpredictable. We consider pain, and all disease, to be not only belief but false belief—as illegitimate and inherently unnecessary as it is put our thought. faith We agree with Christ Jesus’ The are crumbling modern challenges away.” thinker, the if he “conventionality materialism,” will very care- fully consider the implications of tive reasoning to the Xetas, namely, that since pain indicates the presence way of an to relieve evil pain spirit, the is to stamp out the evil spirit. I am sure you will agree that ‘not every husband can be re‘lieved of a headache by having his wife stamp on his head—-even if she takes off her high heels! In other words, such treatment does not pass one of the standard tests of it is not natural science; consistently that is, repeatable. And neither does treatment by a drug pass this test. The wellknown educator and chemist, Dr. James B. Conant, writes in a recent book (Modern Science and Modern Man): “In spite of an enormous amount of experimen- tation by chemists in making new substances and pharmacologists in testing them on animals and on men, one can almost impossible say that it is to predict the age That is, right in the the power of wholeheartedly implications rhetorical of question Power of God, not of Thought In other words, we do not believe in the power of positive thinking—positively right or positively wrong. We do not believe that we are little gods, able to create good or evil by our thinking processes. We do be- lieve in the omnipotence power of of divine. the God; the Prin- ciple of being. We believe that spiritual reality—the absolute truth of all things—is made in the image and likeness of God, that is, in the nature of divine the rialism Sci- (Matt. 6:27), “Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?” You and I can think and think about two times two, and it will still be four— not three or ten, even if we thought it was. Principle. of mate- Christian thinking always brings its reward. The manifestation of divine Principle, divine Love, in human thought and action means well-being in human experience. But this does not mean that we the cold conventionality So always predictable. knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and such verifiable events. The apparently reasonable belief that a drug relieves pain is here brought into question by its inconsistency with what appears good deduc- human thought and action. There was a cartoon by Tobey “pain ence says that drugging is not the best form of treatment. The best form of treatment will correct the false belief with spiritual understanding; it will take the things of God and show them to mankind on earth; it is the doing of God’s will “on earth, as it is in heaven.” The results of such action are the divine in that undesirable. of of reality 1959) herently necessary or inevitable experience but should be regarded only as the human inter- belief only, a false sense of reality, an error of human consciousness, not a substantial condition to be faced and changed, not something you must submit to. Consider for a moment, as a contrast to the approach of Christian Science, one of the most common ways of treating disease: that we exercise our spiritual capacity—our capacity to express Principle action of a chemical substance on a human being.” Dr. Graham Wedell, a neurosurgeon and professor of anatomy at Oxford University, said recently (The Denver Post, Dec. 8, you and your world, the evil is a distresses the political, and personal ills. The knowledge, the mere intellectual recognition, that God is infinitely good and that spiritual reality is made in His likeness, is of little concrete value to us facing our unrests. The nature of divine Principle, the characteristics of spiritual perfection, must be_hallowed in human_= experience: nf Christian Science of Science being not of is be- coming. It is a means whereby we can discover what we really are and reject belief in what we are not. Because two times two is four we can discover the fact and make use of it; because it is not three we can reject the false ° belief and cease to suffer from it. The only power we possess is the power to think correctly about what is already true. regardless of our thinking. And what is already true, Christian Science nitely maintains, good is creation the of infi- God. And by saying that the results of Christian Science treatment are always predictable, we do not mean that everyone who asks a Christian Science practitioner for help, or who gives himself what he considers Christian Science treatment, will be healed. When- ever Christian Science is properly applied it brings proper application healing. But demands its in every case that the full capacity of the moment be utilized. This is true in any process of educa- tion. A child in the second will receive a high mark grade if he does second grade work well, but the child in the third grade will fail if he does only second grade work—even if he does it well. It is not how much we know but �By Robert Dolling Wells, C.S.H : A x \ how much know that a good mark under we use of what we brings the reward of in school or healing Christian ment. Science treat- The experienced Christian Scientist will succeed or fail as readily as the beginner—depend- ing on whether or not he uses his present capacities. But success is always available —as a Christian Scientist whom I know proved. She had developed a serious disease in both eyes. A written report made on the basis of examinations by two capable eye specialists stated that she would be blind in a short while unless she submitted to medical treatment. She had learned enough of the nature of God as the divine Principle of reality, as divine Love, to realize that the evil which faced her was basi- cally unreal, a false belief, jective state tangible and sciousness of human thought, real to human con- only false belief rected; it was earth any a sub- so long as remained not God’s more than the uncorwill on it was in heaven. Sight, she had been taught in Christian Science, is spiritual dis- cernment, a faculty inherent in the nature of man as God’s expression. Impaired vision, then, although one of the common be- liefs of mortals, is never forced upon humanity by any law of God, by any necessity of being. She had the right to challenge such a belief. She did not have to ask permission of matter, or of the doctor, to enjoy and prove God’s will on earth. This student knew that medical treatment might change the form of belief, might even restore to her a belief of good sight, but it never could correct the fal- sity of belief. This to be done through would have the gain of spiritual understanding, that is, through the development of thought and action more in accord with God’s will on earth. Her persistence in developing an understanding and practice of this will, up to her current capacity, corrected the error of thought, and its subjective state disappeared necessarily pears light. as naturally and darkness disap- as when you When she turn. went on again the to be examined for glasses there was no sign of the disease. She had been healed by Christian Science. A Discovery You Beyond can imagine the Obvious this woman’s gratitude for Christian Science and its Discoverer and Founder. Mrs. Eddy showed mankind what to do about the common mistaken opinions of human consciousness, how to challenge and correct them. She showed that the obvious is not always the true, that common sense is not always good judgment. It should be generally under- stood by now that Christian Scientists are not taught to place Mrs. Eddy in any supernatural position relative to her discovery and founding of their religion. In her book, Miscellaneous Writings, she says (pp. 2, 3): ‘While we entertain decided views as to the best method for elevating the race physically, morally, and _ spiritually, and shall express these views as duty demands, we shall claim no especial gift from our divine origin, power.” God chose sense that the chooses a high a recipient of supernatural ; Mrs. Eddy in the early morning sun mountain peak as its rays. Christian no tellectual lieve with development. that “Science Key We and be- Health to the Scriptures” un- folds the complete text of what is true about God and man. Someone has said that the devil never resists good that will come tomorrow, or next week. It is the nowness of good, the immediacy of spiritual reality, the present answer to the human need, that Jesus emphasizes in the next phrase of the Lord’s Prayer: “Give us this day our daily bread.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science and Health, p. 17), “Give us grace for to-day; feed the famished affections.” One dictionary definition of grace is “the state of being in God’s favor’—in other words, be- ing loved by God. The reality of being cannot fall out of God’s grace, any more than the idea of numbers can cease to be cared for by the principle of mathe- matics. But mankind’s concep- tion of what is real on earth needs much correction, much education out of its error. We are all fallen from grace in this sense. And the unreflective opinions of mankind, that is, common sense of the wrong sort, do not have within themselves the energies of selfcorrection. In other words, mortality cannot save itself from evil. But there is an influence ever- present in human consciousness which challenges the wrong kind of common sense, an influence for truly intelligent and inspired thinking. In the language of Christian Science this is the Christ: The Christ to us, then, is not synonymous with Jesus, but we say that Jesus expressed the Christ, that is, he knew and lived the truth concerning God and man without asking permission of the common unreflective opinions of mortals. In religious terms, he came to save sinners. To actively promote what she believed to be Jesus’ way of life, his truly intelligent, that is, his scientific way, Mrs. Eddy established her church and called it the Church of Christ, Scientist. Her desire was to show mankind the ever-present—not the ever- in-the-future — availability of God’s grace, to show the readiness of the divine Principle of reality, today’s divine human Love, need, to to today’s sinner of today’s supply relieve sin. world’s the world affairs. The student of this religion soon has the opportunity to discover that he is called upon not merely to think correctly about the world around him, as if all things will be set straight simply by his knowing.of the truth, by his passive prayers. It is required of the Christian Scientist that he not only know but do, that he not only think but act. As Jesus said (John 13:17), “If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them.” Mrs. Eddy says (No and Yes, p. 39:17): “True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to love, and to include all mankind in one affec- tion. Prayer is the utilization of the love wherewith He loves us.” Knowing and doing are interrelated in the specialized language of the Christian Scientist. Whatever instructs human consciousness in the reality of spiritual being and challenges the wrong kind of common sense, necessarily sends us out into the world. It does not leave us sitting in our armchairs considering the world around us, only knowing the truth about it. Thus the Christian Science church does not encourage its members to associate only with other Christian Scientists, or to confine their intellectual or cultural pursuits to the reading of Christian Science literature. church is a background, The a sup- port, for service to universal humanity, and its literature provides guidance to the student as he searches and adds to the world’s intelligence and culture and practical good. I want to add here that without doubt the student of Christian Science who joins The Mother Church of our denomina- tion and one of its local branches, and takes an active part in them, learns better and faster than the one who merely studies our religious teachings without joining in the effort to bring these teach- ings to mankind. “Give, shall be given unto you.” The Temptation According to to and it Mistake Matthew, Jesus ended his prayer with these words: “Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: for thine is the kingdom, and the The aim of our church is not merely to promote our church: the church is not an end in itself. The church brings to our individual attention the truth that is universally available, and it is useful to the extent that it promotes for all mankind the individual recognition of that truth. There is no strictly private truth. We will gain individually only to the extent that we promote the power, and the glory, for ever.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science Jesus Principle of reality. It is not the world accepted by the common gain of mankind. said (Mark This is 16:15): why “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” And it is why he gave and us Health, not livereth death. into p. “God temptation, us from For 17), God leadeth but de- sin, disease, and is infinite, power, all Life, Truth, Love, all, and All.” all- over The Bible says (Ps. 24:1), ‘The earth is the Lord’s and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.” This is the world subjective to the divine unreflective opinions of men, as the next phrase of the Lord’s Prayer: “Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science not subjective to the false their areas false than before. on the light belief that constitutes evil, or we can reject it. We can always resist temptation. We never need to believe that the world is flat simply be- cause it appears flat, nor that the two rails of a train track con- verge in the distance simply be- cause our eyes tell us so, nor that the sun moves around the earth simply because every day we see the earth, nor that sin is necessary because erybody says it is necessary, it moving around evnor very wavy glass at a brick buildsee a very bricks askew doorways street. You But there, simply because you your view of it is distorted. : And the Christian Scientist does not deny the existence of God’s good creation simply because we do not see it clearly. There are elements in human consciousness that darken or distort our view of spiritual reality— and we all evidence them to some degree. Christian Science broadly summarizes these as fear, ignorance, and sin. These are the graceless qualities of human thought. Christian Science says that salvation is the overcoming of fear, ignorance, and sin; or, rather, it is the establishment of a correct view of reality, Naturalness of Correct View to of a 13:12): “Now darkly; we ... see through now I know a in part.” But he adds, of the time of salvation, “then shall I know even as also I am known.” And Mrs. Eddy _ describes Jesus’ method of salvation, that is, his method of healing, as follows (Science and Health, p. 476): the “Jesus perfect beheld man, in who Science appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man the Saviour saw God’s own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick. Thus Jesus taught that the kingdom of God is intact, universal, all need—and not merely as interested bystanders. A good indication of this is Mrs. Eddy’s estab- evils of human ex- rare individualism, made it natural for her to open the door of sionary between our church and the outside world but an active Christian This paper Science symbolized a mis- finds the he the can reading not take world’s of the because a vicarious affairs Monitor through but part again by the can be expe- call a physician to doctor by out- it ward in because through it he can learn something of how to play his own part conceptions, a disease after a diagnosis. Maybe he calls for his mother; he wants her to come with a big stick and chase that ghost away —almost as one who is sick might participant in the affairs of the world. The Christian Scientist essential at was Robert Dolling Wells in explains to he was a chair, not the - looking | a ghost. Christian Science corrects the mistaken views of reality by the light of spiritual understanding i? It corrects these false views instead of bowing down to them And this is why the Christian — prefers his method Occasionally it of may such as a headache, by administering a potion of belief —call it belief in a drug or in the — stamping out of evil spirits— rather than by instructing human — consciousness out of its false beliefs. But we are interested in the long-term gains that follow spiritual understanding, and we are willing to sacrifice the short- — term gains if that seems necessary. of Need and Answer deeply the hurt, the dissatisfaction, of mankind. We will see men and women—and nations— resisting their own good, trying in every way except the way the Master taught to heal their pains and distresses, developing attitudes and yielding to habits that perpetually promise but never | fulfill a genuine satisfaction. We — will know how Jesus felt when — he said (Matt. 23:37), “O Jeru-_ salem, Jerusalem, thou that kill- — est the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee, — how often would I have gath- — ered thy children together, even | as a hen gathereth her chickens undoubtedly seemed difficult to the Master. And at times it may seem difficult to us to challenge the common unreflective opinions as the Lord’s Prayer chal- — lenges them. We may feel, for instance, that the teachings of the Christian Science textbook — are too much in advance of the age to move the mountains of error. that fold that need moving, to un- the infinite spiritual good is momentarily available to | each mortal, to each nation, who needs it. Mrs. Eddy writes (Ret- © rospection and Introspection, p. 84), “Centuries will intervene be- _ fore the statement of the inex- | haustible topics of Science and Health is sufficiently understood and fully demonstrated.” But no time needs to intervene before we start, befere we progressive way—not looking joy security the at find in common the world and a © a new way—of around > us, ~ the world that is really there, the world of God’s creating, world Jesus knew and wanted us known professor University means what actually is only a subjective state of consciousness. But the mother is too wise. She who at was Harvard a pioneer in ; a certain field of education. He was assured that his task would be hopeless. It would be im-_ possible to challenge successfully the unreflective opinions of man- kind. ‘You cannot change ple’s views on this subject,” said. “You couldn’t do it lifetime! It would take five dred got years.” permission detail—possibly in as much detail as a physician could describe Monitor. is not merely false rience of a frightened child who enters a dark room. He looks at a chair in the corner; but it isn’t a chair to him: it is a ghost. He can describe that ghost in full lishment of our daily newspaper, The its mistake Christian Science says the _ The distortions that appear objective to human consciousness but are actually only subjective to and child that what of men Paul summarized the human condition in this way (I Cor. glass, the ghost — him tem-_ the awakening of human thought the wholly good condition . spiritual being. The his be- If you and I will look out on the world as it appears, with compassion and love, we will feel would not deny that the building was child consciousness more firmly Awareness would crooked building, and windows and misshapen. establishing human thought, will flee from us. The evil of human experience does not disprove the reality of God’s good creation. Imagine yourself standing before a window looking through a pane of the the seem easier, and perhaps quicker, — to change a subjective state of and, as the Bible promises (James 4:7), the devil, the evil, across made treatment. scribes it in full detail. We can resist the false belief, or the evil, ing and Scientist that disease is real simply because a physician’s diagnosis de- rect view. of a be reality. of with a temptation. That is, we always have a choice: we can accept the Love, is reflected in the love that concerns itself for all the affairs and came porary relief from the subjective — effects of his fear but she would perience represent the human. mind’s distorted conception of progress she fear, the discouragement—is only that church if lieve she had chased away, she might bring Obviously, a correct view of man would not heal the sick unless sickness were only an incor- teaches its followers to be aware both of evidences of mankind’s that stick the second God’s expression. The divine Principle of being, divine of the world around us. The Christian Science knows beliefs of mortals. Christian Science maintains that what seems the evil of the world—the sickness, the sin, the limitation, the and that man is pure and holy.” and Health, p. 17), ‘Love is reflected in love,’—the first Love here is a synonym for God, and Science came to her as a revelation of Truth, but not as‘a supernatural insight. Her deliberately developed spiritual sense, her extensive Bible scholarship, her wide cultural background, her spiritual inspiration—the inspiration that led to her discovery of Christian Science. Christian Scientists are firmly convinced that what Mrs. Eddy gained through her spiritual growth is not merely another step of religious advancement or in- in the it will But : “I have take five to change the the to go professor — ahead. He > been told that — hundred years on | beginning — te You and I can begin today, and, my friends, I assure you that in this beginning we will | | | this subject. today.” find enough to earth today. shanhesalins current | peo- — they — in a hun-— We ; are view of heaven come down to satisfy today’s need | �siBY a Fee =eyee sae ie ods OORT SPR BE ECO Me a, ata ee MR Utos ae TPR, LpeeairseeA YO tert esis ce My Rick S bia anh fh ep sR foe Pe okt warimaees WP gee ane Reena ipaes oY Pees ; PRE i enone ray é Spaghetti Dinner Planned To Swell St. James Coffers DD YOU KNOW THAT A The Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Dinners food value ia oh PRE Ss eee (ALL THE Served are $3.00 restaurant to 7:00 p.m. in the school auditorium, General chairman of the dinner is Mrs. Leonard Favelli, Co-chairmen are Mrs. Dante Cervetti and Mrs. August Cervetti. Committees in charge’ are: Tickets—Mrs. Robert Massini and Mrs. Bart Mahoney; Dining-Room —Mrs. Ozzie Mazetta and Mrs. Aldo Cabri; Waitresses—Mrs. Irving Midwest? YOU CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. adults; $1.50 children ID 2-4444 Preparation for college days is important to Highland High School, which sends a high to institutions of higher learning. entrance requirements, Park Bernardi percentage of its graduates on Here, four students check over campus activities, and other matters LAKE © HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HERE TV REPAIR TURNER’S g -@ TV and Radio | | © Same Day Service tes CALL ANY TIME WI 5-1401 al 697 Baliye Deerfield 53 BUTT Ses of OL Highwood Ave. Highwood, III, Fil eee SERRE removed. _ service in all now to have Attractive after November Ist. rates (15% discount) Free consultation service. mT ; a : HI 6-5524 offered Fully insured. Res.: Tt TTT TTT TTT TTT DISPOSAL SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE ‘ 4 fe © || © Catch Basins Tanks Pumped a [ae A a |] Q , Rubbish : : arb - Inc. Established 1885 B WI Le k Ba West bs | Nursery SPREE EERE ERA MOVERS WE Road MOVE Padded PIANOS & NOT E REMOVAL a CRATING ANDERSON Aeeh-ter teligltiaAad Voi North LEE EEE EEE Western Bebe R.R. Torebe icbe Pago of Py AUTO SEAT COVERS SAVE WAYS! home cleaned Apt. bldgs. b PO Nace OSI. Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 tradesmen. CUSTOM COATED* 1-4636 BER RRRE RRR FURNITURE REPAIR Bonded UPHOLSTERING Latest Fabrics es Free Estimates cutter 45 years * Experience HEAVY-DUTY ae ib Fr a L a ? Over 2,000 Samples *OUTLIVES To Shavings Jensen i Furniture Co. 1770 N. Milwaukee Ave. eA Libertyville, Ill. EMpire 2-1710 die At A Sovings Ree LETTER SHOP SPECIALTY MOVERS ID 2-0087 SORRY or Call AL 4-3034 He PATCHING Service Service, Inc Page 34 — apt. expert ‘fertilizer YOU Van A good TRIMMING UNCOATED P ROTECTO sane OLD. ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. |] 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 eRe eRe SERVICES “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING ¢ INSERTING e¢ SEALING to and from Chicago & Suburbs PACKING left, In- All work guaranteed by EXPERTS POWER ts WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES WARD 5-0035 AROS EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE on Deerfield shavings for the PLE each. damage to lawns, walks, drives BE on TREE ing Holes & Inspector Designers Windows scraped, puttied, us- Bound Insured TREE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS onl a WING’S Entire and washed. $65. Evanston 6-2292 From A Stump entra and KI —Only ERRRER EERE LANDSCAPING Office & —No «helen Ma = 3-1622 Watch Bee eee EEL EPEEEL ELLE Fabric Shop UNiversity PARK, IL. Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Exterior, one coat, $125. etc. 722 Main bia cot ba etic Introducing a new power stump —Makes stump {femoval no problem -F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES | ID Hand Button ee terior painting, $25 per room. iiitiittiiiftiiiiiiilioioiiiiiio TREE EXPERTS WING'S ID 2-2883 | SHRP : e am Phones Buttons — by con- REPAIR et HOME SERVICES RANCH HOME SPEC. Belts & Machine Vogue 2-7715 iii SERVICE ak oe ee ee Septic LI Tritt Pd Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating — _ Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: Official SERVICE Blouses, Towels, phases of tree care. Make ardangerous or undesirable trees winter Linens, WATCH Watch and MONOGRAMMING On — TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Leading CRR RARE See Digani; committee and of the St. James FUMIO T aE MCT Tt mT Tet 6-5080 Ozzi be obtained tacting the ticket all Board Members Mothers’ Club. Leeds COMPANY DRESSMAKERS’ Mrs. Done! en SERVICE Tickets may Stackler, JEWELER pecans RCA JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert rangements B. GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS || zaiee titre SERVICE TREE | eng i iaag GROOMING Rd. left are Ben Fredrickson. RCA RADIO CONTROLLED Pick-Up & Delivery Waukegan || Et poe From Nancy ELECTRONICS CARE by MARY SHULER Repairs Miss Roberta Shine. David Jennings and Ca. Poodle Grooming LAB | © Color Specialists ae L. CANINE TV Girls’ Advisor, pias Olson, and Posters—Mrs. Emilio Galassini; and Decorations—Miss Barbara Lindsay. concern, with the Senior Boys’ Advisor, J. D. Floyd, and the Senior THE being best the Telephone ON is planned by the St. James Mother’s Club for Sunday, Nov. 6 from 3:00 BEEF Sunday dinner Evening in the ROAST spaghetti Sunday MAKE POSTAGE METERING e FOLDING Mimeographing °¢ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED + PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: 701 PLEASANT AVE. Invitations ¢ Personalized «+ This PH: ID 2-7717 Stationery * Business To MONEY? Advertise Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Wedding Want on Page CALL ID 2-4500 Cards Thursday, October 20, 1960 �SN ee RRS x TTee RE More News of Religion Varsity Field Trip Beth For Presbyterians Brandeis An all-day field trip to several Presbyterian institutions is calendar the group the for Highland church school Varsity Park Friday, on the of son of Mr. and L. Cowan, who 440 recently was the cate of the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, has enrolled as a freshman at Brandeis university, Waltham, Mass. Sunday Since Oct. 23 is Layman’s Sunday at Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church, men of the church will conduct services. Donald R. Christman medal awarded Presbyterian 21. leadership Ellridge Oct. The group will leave the church at 9 a.m. in a chartered bus to visit Erie Neighborhood House, Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, Christian Industrial League, McCormick Theological Seminary and Forrestal Village at Great Lakes. Layman’s Circle, and certifi- The Beth El Men’s club award is given annually to the outstanding boy of the year. Decision is based on excellence of Hebraic and nonHebraic studies, participation in community affairs and leadership qualities. will have charge of the 9:30 service; George Norman will conduct the 11 o’clock worship. : Pre-Holiday PORTRAIT SPECIALS (Offer night buffet supper for “guys and dolls” Saturday evening, Oct. 22, at 8:30 in the Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes, Mrs. Robert Silverman, 1029 North Ave., president, announces. Reservations for the affair are being handled by Mrs. Jay Wasserman, ID 2-7456, chairman. PORTRAIT Hh expires October PACKAGE NO. 29, 1960) PORTRAIT PACKAGE 1 NO. 2 1—8x10 1—8x10 nonsense $1 oe 8—Wallets {Wallets oo PORTRAIT PACKAGE Re NO. 3 5.00 ga 18x10 28x10. Sponsor Car Wash 3—8x10 The Alumni Youth group of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe is sponsoring a car wash 4—Wallets - $24.00 , =, $30.50 599 Williams Sunday, October 23 to 5 p.m. in the of the temple. from South 10 3—5x7 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. rrotcoreper a.m. parking lot Proceeds will go to the Committee on Racial Equality to aid the Student Sit-In Movement in the South. Tickets are available at the .temple office. Roger ID 2-3199 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! FOOTBALL; Highland Park & NEWS ABE om Roe Se B’nai Torah Sisterhood is sponsoring a bowling party and mid- Is Freshman Alfred Soe Sisterhood Plans Bowling Supper El Medalist Charles A. Cowan, Mrs. an ekeepEe ReNs WERE cs aE Lay, itsae Esa eRe Ait te eaae : - Contest Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW coupon, write your name \SABAAAAAAAAAL and FIGURE is needed MICHIGAN STATE representing the total points for all games will receive game on Nov. 12. The second four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. & Le Ir hr Ir Ie bp he PARK FOOTBALL Games I I I On Da Me I le fn tt i Dn la hn ln tt tn a a a TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST of Oct. a 22 Abb hhh 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 re‘ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN— AAA listed. 4 HIGHLAND hhh address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE LR 44 me entry = the hhh On oH 22. ° October i hh he hd dd i dt pp > dp pp >_> » >_> dp > > i vwvvvvvvVvVvvVvVvVvVvVTVTVvVYVVS On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Saturday, we FAST PHOTO COPIES \ KR and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Pliable or Batted PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central \ WAM? SS Sw HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Co. Contest Thursday, School Park 20, 1960 22 vs. Evanston Notre vs. Wake Dame Forest vs. Pennsylvania Lehigh Rd. vs. for ys. Louisiana State Navy Deerfield October High Florida ID 2-3700 Co., Inc. Games October Maryland Service Highland Beverage Northwestern 24 Hour 1539 for Home Delivery Distributed by 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. H.P. Defensive FAL's Famous LTH TL ASS ID 2-8550 Foul vs, Rutgers Stanford vs. Rice vs. U.C.L.A. Texas Holding CUT RATE LIQUORS for... PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—All Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Best Prices Grounding Intentional AL & JANE’S DRIVE INN From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store Farmer Personal Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS in Town AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central — No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you best, too... no extra Call for Man in oe take Motion at cost! free quotation Aes COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM on fea: REPLACED WINDOWS OFFSET & LETTER PRESS | SUNGas PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 The CO. ° House of Color INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-0528 cae * DIRECT your next job, MAIL B T * HOUSE ORGANS 3 ae Ee a * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON "x3"5| 616 Laurel ID 2-0557 | Page 35 $ �baat ER Royal ET peo Oe ip te en et Renee PRE Neighbors In District Meet When Royal the district Neighbors Oct. 24, in bers of the will have service convention is North held Chicago, Highland charge mem- Park of the in the evening’s of Monday, camp memorial program. Participating will be Mrs. Nick Marino, oracle of the Highland Park camp, Mrs. Bessie Peterson, Mrs. George Duffy, Mrs. Ferdinand Humer and Mrs. Eggert Carlsen. Meet ever You wit forget how scared you were when coming out si into the bright sunshine you saw black spots before Highwood your eyes. Well one anyway—it even had a tail on it. And it kept slowly sailing by every few minutes. You rushed to your eye doctor who said—“‘Well, of course, it's good you came. Sometimes this could be serious. such smart ones at H.O.V. But that’s what we've been telling you! WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @©H.O.V. o e NORTH DRIVE CAREFULLY ~ THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! in the donated bushes, St. Johns Ave. at 8 o’clock. bers have been asked to white elephant gifts. spring. Clavey’s Treeland has bulbs, roses and shrubs to this project undertaken 16 and 24 Inch Lengths | Enter home Borchardts you're too 2020 St. Johns Ave. tired to go ID 2-0067 2682 Membring a the five-day orientation freshmen toured the campus, library and art museum, conferred with faculty advisers, registered for classes, and attended several social events. They were also tested, photographed, and briefed on college regulations. Double $14.50 1/5 ton Heartt, Anita Clair and Richard Sklar of Highland Park were among 626 students who entered Oberiin College, Oberlin, Ohio, as freshmen this fall. Anita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clair, 1235 Arbor Ave., and Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Sklar, 249 Beech St. During $26.00 per ton of Mrs. Oberlin program Tailgate Delivery Too bad... Park camp will evening Oct. 26, it an attractive spot come MIXED HARDWOODS in Optics The Highland meet Wednesday Ted Benvenuti, work in the city park to plant shrubs and bushes WHITE BIRCH SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 eye of Police Chief Dry che Foyse of Vision ™ : “a 26 to make Well Seasoned (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen under the watchful Fireplace Fuel glasses.” And wasn’t it a relief to find 1891 Girl Scouts, by the Scouts. However, this is only a floater in the vitreous fluid inside your eye. Happens to many of us—just means you'll have to stop saying you’re 39 pretty soon. Guess you could use a little help reading. Better get some CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Oct. Others planning to attend the meeting are Mrs. John VanderBlooman, Mrs. Rose Heartt and Mrs. H. J. Wilson. Conclave will be held at 2505 Broadway and the dinner will be served in the North Chicago Legion home on 17th St. Ring Club The newly-organized Double Ring club of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will meet in the church Friday. evening, Oct. 21; at 8 o’clock. Newly-elected officers include Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Llye Courtney, vice-presidents; Ray Suzzi, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Karl! Bielert, program chairmen; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, devotions chairmen. | along! Washdays do that to a lot of women . . they’re so worn out they can’t enjoy their evenings! Don’t miss out on fun... BS and that goes for daytime fun, too, for if you fe. a send your wash to Skokie Valley you'll have all washday free! So protect your health and save your strength .. . let us do your wash! Phone for details convenient 2-3310 of our laundry services. KOKIE LAUNDRY ID VALLEY G DRY CLEANERS, . MOLEY Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 512-518 Page 36 — Deerfield Waukegan Call Ave., Enterprise Highwood 1616 (THE NORTH 670 Central Ave. SHORE DISCOUNT T.V. HOUSE) Highland Park ID 2-2042 Thursday, October 20, 1960 ae �fe Concerts Open On vakia and once to Yugoslavia. June 1957, he made his debut Oct. 28 With Violin Virtuoso Rabin Israel with a tour including recitals in the major cities and 23 performances with the Israel Philharmonic; in January ’59 he returned for another tour. In the spring of 1959, Michael Rabin was announced as one of the top ten U.S. artists awarded one of the coveted Ford Foundation grants, to commission an American composer to write a new work for his performance with a number of leading U.S. orchestras. Rabin’s commission went to composer Paul Creston. a 32 doctor. ticketed Michigan Joseph Ave., other driver, for closely in a Scott Cervac Highwood, of the following too Concrete Con- struction Co. cars eastbound. were ee Sr ge eR Re Ce one eT ts dump truck. Both Community Concert Series. He appeared in recital here, in 1954, at the age of 17, receiving acclaim for his brillian playing. CORNISHMAN i |} Five Reasons Why the North Shore Group Newspapers Deliver FULL IMPACT in the Money Belt Is there a man extant who will not be infinitely attracted by this shawl collared, wool masterwork with its thick, thick knit and bold, bold textural pattern? The ONLY way to survive a storm. Shale alpine, gold, firegold, taupe, 17. @ interest that happens people voted exclusively purely local news! Hall, Integrity to, @ Editorial and accuracy mean that North folks trust the Shore Group’s news covthe erage. You read truth in the North Shore Group! has his career faltered in the transition from prodigy to mature artist. At the inception of his professional career, in 1950, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos publicly acclaimed him as “really the genius violinist of tomorrow, already equipped with all that is necessary to be a great artist and give great thrills to the musical world.” In the years since then, Rabin’s tours of the U.S. and Canada have included repeated appearances on all the leading concert courses, with all the major orchestras, on the great outdoor summer festival series. Spain and Sweden—and behind the Curtain twice to Czechoslo- ORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCON HOLMES CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8640 BERGER RASRR ERR 418 Central ; (Open Thurs. Night) an ordinary job would, more than newsprint Highland Park grown but we’ve through the years by giving our readers and advertisers the finest, magazine-quality news- Dreaming of a Perfect Laundry? Then wake up happy and phone ID 2-4551—because Reliable does perfect work! Our old customers love us. Why don’t you try us and see? paper in the world. We'll continue to give you the very best! @ Vigorous Promotional Program in cooperation with local Chambers of Commerce and merchants mean continuing | advertising interest, more traffic and more sales. Both advertisers and readers know the value of advertising in North Shore Group newspapers. No Publication Is Read Like Or Sells Like The North Shore . . . Group! ty ve vy National + % NEWSPAPER WEEK Want to SAVE UP T0 *125 \t on financing and \ insuring your next car? { may be able to help you. \ Uj Your ‘ut, = Ti ” = OCTOBER COB 15-21, 1960 Ask me about State Farm's HENRY 825 Rd. FARM INSURANCE AX STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59~29 Thursday, Ws October 20, 1960 With Your YiSAOMRSRATON fe SIRTF AEN a _ Deerfield STATE Get Help Advertising — Free Copy, Layout and Art Service HAKANEN Deerfield Us To Just Phone “BANK PLAN PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green ... | VortH ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING 608 Laurel Ave., NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Dior Highland Ukoup Park RIVviEW VERNON REVIEW FL. SHERIDAN TOWER LVewspapers ID 2-4500 Page 37 Sa Beet a a ‘ ees Fn ee ] ee @ Superior Printing And Paper cost us a lot ttt LLL WE LEASE CARS MOTOR than there are families living in the “Money Belt” area. "a TTTTTiiiiiiti NEE NER e eae see Re "Ti BET EET more week we actually sell newspapers each his debut tour of Europe. Since then his return tours across the Atlantic have taken him throughout Belgium, England, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Norway, Portugal, Iron @ 100% Circulation that Coverage means gk In 1955, he made to ina in Carnegie to live in the Ree debut who “Money Belt.” You won't read about Castro or Kassabubu. You'll find every inch of space de- Not once, since the 13-year-old Michael Rabin made his “official” orchestral Complete News Cov- erage of every item of ete and his second tour of Israel. He has been a major recording artist since he was thirteen, when he made a number of discs for Columbia Masterworks. Since then he has recorded much of the major violin repertoire for Angel Records. ing at Deerfield Rd. and Beverly Pl.. Highland Park police report, but refused an offer to take er They Oat Truck Mrs. Claire Hillman of 1631 Arbor Ave. fainted or was knocked out in a crash last Thursday morn- to A eae schedule included his eighth transcontinental North American tour, his fourth extensive European tour, This will be Rabin’s second appearance in the Highland Park Hit By Dump PORT ae under ee ORS Gene Me are : See Oct. 28 at 8:15 p.m. the auspices of Community Concert Association of Highland Park. The extent of Michael Rabin’s concert tours have made him the most travelled American violinist of his generation. His past season’s SAN Dye Friday, CORA on Many critics in many languages have called 23-year-old Michael Rabin ‘‘a master of the violin” and have placed him among the ranks of famous artists two and three times his age. Highland Park will hear this renowned young virtuoso when he plays at the Highland Park High School Auditorium on In in x �4 4 4 4 q 3 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ q q q q Ss yrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvevviveivvivevvevvvvvvvveivvvvveivvvevvw*. q »>——bad posture in neck »—high blood pressure $—nervous tension >—numbniess in hands or feet >—_sacro-iliac pains »—sciatic nerve pains >—shoulder pains >—slipped disc >—spinal curvature >— stiff or wry neck $—stomach trouble >» When has back or neck the »DR. ; Insurance > A Mn Ml, i, Ml Mt, Ml Ml, Mi de Ae A A HURRY FRAGASSI Deluxe in which the was Society of founded in FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL NEW This 1961 MONEY, NO ...NO TV 172 sq. In. of rectangular picture area PRODUCTION PRINTED CIRCUITS! Zenith's TV chassis is handcrafted to save you money in fewer service headaches, greater operating dependability. Every chassis connection is carefully handwired, handsoldered, components are firmly fastened to a rugged metal base. We Are Fully and Trained Equipped to Promptly Repair ALL TRANSISTOR RADIOS 38 the Presidents Dinner which will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the Academy. ~ Parents of students at Loyola Academy, Wilmette are busy putting the finishing touches to plans for the Third Annual Fall Dinner to be held Wednesday evening, Oct 26, at the Academy. The event is the President’s Din- AT THE RD. DEERFIELD ENTRANCE number from the help plans. further of develop- Academy. dinner will these Proceeds be used to far-reaching Sheridan Helps Dinner of last year. It will, however, inaugurate a permanent series of dinners to be held annually, and President’s to be known as the Dinner, One of the members of the Father’s Club of the school, which is working diligently on the plan- is 4 | ning, Donald Sheridan, 833 Sheridan Rd. Other Highland Parkers, Lake Foresters, and North Shore parents are devoting much time to making this dinner an outstanding success. Bottled Water Naturally Only THE CARAVAN MODEL F2105C Advanced Classic" cabinet in coal Gray "Slim styled CharColor Slim! Trim! Classic $1995 ¢ Delivered Enjoy Zenith’s Finest Performance ¢ Full TO 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Features power transformer * Cinelens® Picture Glass * Monopole Antenna MONDAYS COMMONS ‘TIL 9 P.M. IS THE SHOPPING TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD & FRIDAYS NOW Inc. 5-1800 THE By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Styling LESS FRAGASSI-TO-YOU GIANT-SIZE TRADE-IN WI ROAD the Fiftieth Anniversary Loyola Academy held & APPLIANCES, DEERFIELD a for Don FRAGASSI TV 803 projected ments This First Annual President’s Dinner is the successor to the Lennie Sachs Dinner of 1958, and the * Sunshine® Picture Tube ¢ Sound-out-front speaker ¢ Pull-push On/Off control OPEN Page PARK Very Reverend Michael I. English, S. J. Since he came into his office f}in June 1959, Father English has Home Buy You 19” overall diag. picture meas, SHORTCUTS HIGHLAND TO SLIM PORTABLE SAVE OF Mrs. George Rassas of Winnetka, poses with Father English of Loyola Academy, Wilmette, during a planning conference for -|ner, and will honor Loyola Academy’s President and Rector, the STAND! ALL ID 2-0027 SERVICES TV for a When classes of the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Engineering, and Jackson College for Women. tr A, Brass TV Benjamin John T. Holloway of 2714 Sheridan Rd. parked his brand-new car at the corner of Maple and St. Johns the evening of Oct. 12, while he attended an adult education course at Highland Park High School. When he got out, he told Highland Park police, he found water poured onto the front seat. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ 4 Ae Mrs. of Sager, Wet @ MUTUAL SERVICES Highwood§ 5-3330 Mle, Alin, Ae, Mer, Society 1958, is composed of the three highest-ranking students in the sophomore, junior and_ senior cases accepted.$ D 2-0125 and WI to the and Membership injuries,¢ Avenue, of Mr. Scholars, FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH,¢ Chiropractor 4 »524 Waukegan son elected at Tufts University. W. Sager of 239 Ivy Lane, is a junior in the College of Engineering. yback strains or bad falls, contact¢ pyour Chiropractor without delay. 4 Workmen’s Compensation andé¢ $Accident been Scholars physical distress develops{ Pfollowing graduate of Highland School, Alan M. Sager, 1958 High Gets IMJ4IM SIHL- 85440 IVNIS $—grating sounds >—headaches A Park Car SDIAYIS TWALAW >—backaches for Student MUTUAL SERVICE 4 4 3 q ee ee ee ee ee OS wr -Do you have? Honors TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! ILL. CENTER 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, October ID 3-0230 20, 1960 �Ae Golden Circle Plans. Musical Program For Oct. 27 Meeting Earns Promotion — The A musical treat is in store for the members of the Golden Circle at its meeting, Thursday, Oct. 27 at 3:00 p.m. at the Recreation Center. Accompanied by her teacher, Virginia Schur, Marie Santi Palumbo will give a program of songs, which will include operatic, classical and folk songs. Mrs. Palumbo was born and raised in this locality, and has studied with local and Chicago teachers. She has given many programs all along the North Shore and in San Antonio, where she lived for a few years after her marriage. The usual the program. tea hour Still Need will follow Drivers The weekly Drop-In Circle is gaining in popularity, for it gives our elderly citizens a chance to play cards or scrabble and to chat over a cup of tea. There is still a need for drivers each Friday, and any local man or woman willing to do this community service is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman at the YWCA. Old House Vandalized Vulgar words were written in black ink on the bedroom door of the vacant house at 424 Briarwood Pl., Herman Anspach reported last week to Highland Park police. Cat Jill Bites Girl Isaacs, Dr., was 8, at the of 1802 Mark Elmwood Reinsbergs’, appointment Fi Lake County Alumni of Jerold L. Heisler, 124 Deer Park Court, to the position of advertising and sales promotion manager of the C. M. Hoof Company, Evanston, Was announced recently by David Lyons, president. Heisler will coordinate the promotional efJeroid Heisler forts of the Evanston firm, a wholesale distributor of mobile home supplies, truck and trailer body parts, and marine equipment. Heisler received his B.A. degree in journalism this june from the University of Minnesota. He is affiliated with Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity and is a member of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce. Crash at Half Day A COLOR FILM OF YOUR FAMILY! To Hear Prof. Finer Highland Lake Park County University of members Alumni club Chicago are of the of the A inviting clude seph Parkers committee Harold C. on the for the M. Green, Gilden, David H. 831 Maple plan- lecture Mrs. committee I. Altschul, Miss of your Downers is home a | & — | | — — FILM ENTERPRISES Grove, Illinois WO 8-0657 — Jo- are: Gilbert Elizabeth Bredin, DRIVE CAREFULLY Howard M. Landau, Robert C. Lee, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Frank F. Selfridge, Renslow P. Sherer and Maurice S. Weigle. Around the clock in a slender curve .. . in a control as sure (and as prettily measured) as the passing of time! Come see our talented bras and girdles and pantie girdles . . . designed to shape you in light, lithe comfort from dawn ‘til dusk ‘til dawn again! e ppd ltfled, Manufacturers family together, your Kutner, A ticket for failure to have his car under control was issued to Gerald Parker of Lake Bluff after a collision with another southbound ear at Skokie and Half Day Rds. the morning of Oct. 11. The other driver, Florence Bussey of Libertyville, had stopped for traffic ahead, Highland Park police report. 1828 Elmwood, the afternoon of Oct. 12 when she picked up their cat and was bitten on the hand, Highland Park police report. movie in- Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen, Homer E. Rosenberg and Edward S. Stern. Other Highland Parkers serving on the Lake County Alumni club’s executive color Your family JOHN McGOWAN University’s Department of Political Science, will present an analysis of the candidates and qualifications. Highland filmed treasure. hobbies, your son playing football—forever recorded on moving film. 8mm or 16mm. Consultation concerning your “possible” family movie will include a showing of my award winning film, “AFRICAN SAFARI.” Call or write now. area residents to hear Prof. Herman Finer speak on ‘Who is Fit for the White House?” at the Recreation Center Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock. Prof. Finer, a member of the ning professionally wonderful IN COLORS GALORE! sx WHITE se PINK yy BLACK yx BLUE sx BEIGE of Ladies’ Pine Fashions for $5 Years Fashion’s Finest at Superb Savings $39” MATCHMAKER underfashions team styling and color loveliness in ECHO TONES to create perfect one-ness of bra Style No. 0063, nylon lace, A 32-36; B, C, 32-38, $3.95...Style No. 69 girdle in nylon powernet and lace, s-m-!, $7.95 COMPARED WITH $69.95 Matching Pantie Girdle Style No. 68, $7.95 - e - from collection dresses and our of fall °60 . . . black silk alpaca .. . art- split-tunic. Sizes 8 to 16. Created for to sell across $69.95 in the ... finer nation Yours you / buy direct from PETAL PUSHER BRA NO. 0050 ... crescent-inset for balanced lift. White cotton. A 32-36, BC 32-38, three of her own $2.50, PANTIE GIRDLE NO. 37 us. Motto: shops, Mrs. Glassman has acquired the all-important ’’Fitting KnowHow.”’ This, plus her youth and constant fashion contacts, make the _ perfect (or Girdle No. 35) front and back panels, PowAire elastic control. White and colors. SML, $7.95. at a special savings because Glassman’s “FIGURE REFINEMENT WITHOUT CONFINEMENT” A graduate of four corset schools, and with eight years of practical experience in crepe fully designed with a new stores Anita after - five combination. Mrs. Glassman can you look your best, at the NEW make Alterations at reasonable prices. il 847 W. Jackson Blvd. 5th Floor TA Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 9-3900 Complimentary Parking Across the St. at the G&J Parking Lot Open daily and Saturday 9 ’til 5 pete 4818-20 N. Western, Chicago 611 Central Highland Park ID 2-8700 Page 39 �spat Fg We Pe A Si TeA er aN Pe carat, Ty Fy ee ee; ii"hs ais) ok % TS ey Crash At Deerfield DR. ROBERT HOUSE CALLS (A Service) New who HI to 6-3175 On For the Physician and his Patient gave Gold have his Alumni under re we Ave. got aT oad, Fh PETES ThrGAe ORLY HDR AUTEN Oe MrT eae ‘4 Maa : BRAS CTE ginny eee BAe | Johng Newman Park a ticket a for %-ton truck following Pl. City at the Fund Elected fall 1960 Alumni Fund drive of Illinois Institute of Technology. Seymour Weiner, 1473 Sherwood, was named a suburban representative. Roger Dr. too He was of Highland time. President Edwin J. Williams DeCosta was of elected 176 pres- ident o the Central Association Obstetricians and Gynecologists ttheir recent annual meeting Kansas City. Service for the unique in wall coverings and fabrics PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, M. J. Dray, R.Ph. of distinction for superior workmanship — upholstery slip covers and The PEERLESS Architect Designed ow * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., unlimited 727 deerfield rd. Loe Park ewts The flawless shape ALL TSO RT a look sae th IS cf; IS Ee 4 f “J Yy Oo rANnRCEe $99 a WOOL Pr MCHOMIROONE 120° xt6e Af a PURCHASE icine Re 5.95 ANGE 6. 50 VF bathed ictal a Ue NNN ae ly ao For complete control—This all-in- WHO one garment of sleek satin elas- TOMAR ae Aa Front and side panelled with TRO | | power net for the longer line of p net | cup, side & White—si ie ope Fitted covered Talon zipper. TA nylon, Black 5.95 IAT tt. A, ae 5.95 92s. i ccs. ae 5.95 cs sos sni tnd tt ct ibncc separ om sananie 5.95 Beige Fweed PWR Belge PwOed 2 REO CHIMP AGING | 42s Grey Shee SNe seis ca csatwsscelatins 5.95 at seed a tendgnecesonaccee 3.95 1958, class ter; and Barbara leadership; Rolof 1950, charac- Kurtzon, class of 1959, service. Each initiate was presented a gold pin, emblem of high merit and outstanding attainment. The new members are: Charles Adler, Jeanne Albert, Richard Ascher, Joanne Austin, Barbara Baldrey, Charles Bierfeld, James Bierfeld, Suellen Bilow, Bradt, Brown, Lynn Mary Brown, Mary Coleman, Con- Credi. Members ediWpebubatahweUaneautGad woWhdaa dale sod ce DE 4.95 LUXE KITCHENETTES F h a si . 3.95 Open Daily 9 to 5—Mon. Thurs., till 9 P.M. Corsetieres OF WINNETKA. RIEU 12’0”x5/0”—Lt lm acobi son, class of and Zagnoli, 5.95 5.95 RN 34 to 40. by Expert were alumni: Jerome Fell, class of 1944, chairman; Anne O’Neil, class of 1959, scholarship; Susan David- 5.95 cence abet aknncecn Wepeentte ccasthaendes sncibines 12 ae EN, BOIS TWROE (oso | ae Bbige TWOOP ool skeinso | || onc oedondtnadd aacinnca pee oc sacs canslbaineivea, Sasmudlas cl Seish seenalbadan.2h FO aN by 6.75 5.95 S75 pe ef 5.94 5,95 RRM chosen 6.75 Te 0 MIO HRARNGINON 3500... ib Bead. OU en tl Re ee MINION. ats, Vasenedapscothcnece ctl anes auc eibas TR Me Tie a PIETIONY i chi iowa ihre ee kekili cucih senses Pane ON oi ee aba s: miccsabl ocadeencg a NIT ORNT, oi. ci, busiidinwin inner incoideagvensibeceeeuadeuscoanes T2OPRTO'1 1 Ht. Lace seniors, 4.95 —Bive Wool PIUSH oo0i6.5...- ea PR PN . EY fashion. six sa. va, |) 2¥inmer. CARPETINGS ed 4 tic, Seventy members of the senior class and faculty of the Highland Park High school, were inducted into the National Honor Society at ceremonies Friday, Oct. 7. Membership in Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character and, service. Participating in the ceremony as McGivern, Joyce Moeller, Nancy Neal, Frances Nelson, William Olson, Thomas Phelan, William Price, Lucy Rogers, Robert. Rosen. Heidemarie Ripp, Judith Russell, Susan Rutter, Trudy Sammet, Robert Sandy, James Sebben, Donald Shankman, Jan Slater, Benjamin Stackler, Susan Steinberg, Anna Tatar, Katharine Thomas, Margaret Vance, Ann Winkley, Nancy Zacharias, and Richard Carpets 15’0”x17'3"—Beige Wool Plush .............2....2seeeeeemes hoe a | ¥ ¥ ) of at in High Schoolers Lyn Linari, Lynette Maestri, Thom- MILL REMNANT SALE The creative touch luxury were)gree, 2 ert Gould. Susan Graham, James Gray, Annabet Hall, Judith Hammerman, Florence Harmon, Daniel Harris, Mary Hexter, Michaele Hicks, Susan Hirschfelder, Alan Jacobson, Frances Kahn, Robert B. Kaplan, David Klorfine, Kenneth Klos, Lynne Kulieke. Jo Ann Lee, Kenneth Lehman, Frank Lennox, Nancy Leonard, 5-1354 SPECIAL The NG ry Gilbert, Michael Goodkind, Rob- deer field wi * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ID 2-6800 a EPL e Kathryn Edmonds, Paula Eisen, Kenneth Epstein, Alan Exelrod, Robert Fellows, Audree Fiocchi, Timothy Fiocchi, Arthur Friedman, Kenneth Gaines, Michelle Gamm, Edward Gamson, Don Geman, Bar- interiors °°" Highland oe em Seventy Six New Ann skip peirce wallpaper BUILDERS, INC. West Pa nie Crabb, Kenneth Cousens, Mary we are pleased to assist you WAY Means and Supervised ROOMS * GARAGES ae, Other R.Ph, TOUCH! PEERLESS UGE Ellen for that personal interest in your particular problem IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM PO Bertha jane pioli HOME E HonorTodt Adds” Driver Slows The other driver, Nancy Lepisto of Waukegan, slowed for the westbound caution light, Highland Park police report. Jerome Greenstein, 1737 Southland Ave. was recently named a suburban vice chairman for the Artem CLT of 1268 Taylor Prescription Secundum Spe Hits Car Ave.-Mulberry driving control. for interiors MN RELY closely after a crash last Thursday afternoon on Sheridan Rd. at St. a ticket for failure car ee Kae Herman fic on Skokie Valley Rd. approaching Deerfield Rd. last Thursday morning in the rain. His car was hit from the rear by that of Jack Gold of Chicago, according to Highland Park police, VETERINARIAN ees ee 7 PMO City Truck Mladen Vukoje of Morton Grove stopped behind northbound traf- FORREST TetePe selling For Immediate ie dhe v8 homes Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service Call VE 5-4000 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Bee 1840 VE 5 2400 Carpets FRONTAGE Pat Miller, VILLA EDENS NR. TOWER Mgr. MODERNE MOTOR ROAD Gen. HOTEL Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, III. Thursday, October 20, 1960 WE Ny ere ee? eee �Founder’sLuncheon Notes Girl Scout and the three-year Years” celebration “Birthday of all Girl Scouts in the United States, the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. will have three council-wide and special events for its adult membership. The first of these will be a Founder’s Luncheon. Oct. 31 Is The Day annifoun- der of Girl Scouting in the U.S.A., Juliette Gordon Low, who started the program which is now participated in by more than three million girls. On this date, the Moraine Council will honor its own a luncheon at the Brae try Club in Mundelein. Senior Girl original Scouts letter of founders at Burn Coun- One will of the read Juliette to our foun- an Low's DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION books and badges and pictures, and, a renewing of old acquaintances and making new friends among our members. Founders who cannot attend are urged to write letters and to send recent pictures of themselves. One of the highlights will be a birthday cake with 100 candles. A very special yellow Girl Scout rose has been grown; this will play an Oct. 31, 1960 is the 100th versary of the birth of the tribute The program will include a pa-|: rade of people wearing early Scout uniforms, a display of former hand- 100th Anniversary During will pay ders. important part at and during 1961-62 become. available purchase and plant. the To dinner, when it will for all _ to The luncheon will give raine Council the desired REPORTS Its Customers our Moopportu- nity to pay tribute to the vision | Seycsec and spirit of our founder. The committee for this luncheon and the Birthday Years Program is Mrs. Niesen Harris, chairman, assisted Our 33rd Annual by Mrs. Harold Bluhm, Mrs. Edward Fucik, and Mrs. Russell STATEMENT Whitney. OF September CONDITION 30, 1960 ASSETS The Winning Drawn First Mortgage 7-269 Number, Last Sat., was Real Estate Loans ................2..2..-.22.... $20,552,467.25 Represents balances outstanding on 1422 homes in 53 communities in Northern IIlinois Loans on Savings Accounts 125,446.44 Peewee ecececcrceseseceseeseseseeseseess To members who do not wish to withdraw their savings, secured by their own accounts “PRIZES Home Improvement Loans ......................-::sseseeeseeeeees Reel Esterhe Cwrneed (NGF) oss 163,990.19 seciiiosedaeuiacecthccccenabodscdaneas 11,538.82 Real Estate Said on Conmtrmet cision ccc. th ciate Raat Estate th JUVGerreiy for Federal Home PARKERS" Loan 126,596.37 skis. ccccdecsiaspedeowccccessuarszeou 8,386.61 Bank Stock -..........222222222-cceeeeeeeee 316,400.00 United States Government Securities va Vp NAOT e Office Building & Equipment (Net) ......-.........-------.-.-- 127,671.71 928,464.14 23,395.91 These securities are readily convertible into cash. Cash on Hand Participate Every Week! Other and tn: BQNKS. ick. cscs Assets ccicelo enka : mm Prepaid items and accounts receivable $23,527,938.63 LIABILITIES FREE PARKING. Members. Savings Account .......2..0...3.0.ccccesdesecdecescoveee $18,897,708.21 The savings and investment of 10,132 members are insured up to $10,000 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. __ And WIN These FREE PRIZES! In Merchandise 460. Advances from Federal Home Advance Certificates Faxes from... Tax LUCILLE HILBORN’S, BAUM’S BAKERY FELL SHOES and JOHN STEVENS, INC. HERE’S 1. Park your car in Highland new payment Loans the bottom section of PARK and SHOP LOT on 2,300,000.00 sci a a accumulations real estate taxes of borrowers and es 137,735.52 for insurance Liabilities 698,088.58 ; 12,719.13 AR sp fe MA fr RON MLR ch 9 AML ole ZO SURE ES PRO 29,236.52 Unearned discounts on Home Improvement Loans your grey PARK and SHOP parking 3. Watch for the announcement of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every Monday A.M. . The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. Phone ID 2-2954 right away a winning Participating Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Lucille Hilborn Baum’s if you have number. in HIGHLAND Thursday, October 20, 1960 wewecereercceecs Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due. stub with the big red number. PARK N’ SHOP insurance of their Bank Ii: ProeBhe: Witikcekce k ee Undisbursed portions of loans for construction and repair of homes. Other Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. . Save Ghat WNSUPORGS and Loan by Borrowers for premiums when due. HOW: Park’s Payments PARK TODAY! Members... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Inc. Style Shop Walters Shoes Bakery by Specific Reserve .- 3,924.86 For uncollected interest General Reserves and Cee eee eee were SEE CECE TETSU SERS Undivided Profits Reserve for contingencies-Federal Insurance EEE EEE eeeeeseeces 1,448,525.81 $23,527,938.63 Waataiaal SAVINGS = (INSURED | : ~ uP $10,068. �FRESH FRYERS 25. U. S. Govt. Inspected-Grade A Whole elman’s pure (save PPPLE JUICE ; PE WEES 10c) long grain- (save 6c) llySice—exiry mus 29c_ Hogi ]CELAND RICE er = U. S. Govt. Inspected-Grade A (Cut Up) we ocktal Peanuts 3 pate a B 00 FRESH FRYERS 11c) Mton’s—chicken ig ur choice noodle, beef, onion or. . PEA SOUP 3 “$1.00 . : REN =. A9¢ 00s oes Be + Lisweer mancamne 9 nee A5c ALLARD BISCUITS 2 =15¢ t's (save bury 10c) (save 5c) or rath a OUS DRESSING MADE BY THE CORK / FAMOUS RESTAURANT—TRY IT TONITE our Cream Dressing “=. 49c wummmamuamling o’ chicken \ \ N. ‘etiroly| unbleached \ = \ cs \ . -«: \ \ N oe ae & Vy fe 99e size 1) UH \ , y Uf e ial offer—kraft (save 10¢). , .. 9c) - (save a) heese Spreads 10c) (save rot mrverta am ' sliced she 2 5te dry J Ww) a Puf 2chocolate sugar fall abisco oreo Pace A2 Crackers... rks. 25¢ spruance—makes Bread (save 4 Mix 10c) loaves Oil. offer—kraft quaker’s 59 Ve gal. T9¢ (save Quick Oats pkg. 2 pkgs.: 5cEndwich: Cookies — 49c 49c 10c) pillar * rock red alaska 4" 19¢ (save Sockeye Salmon eee Se ee ~~ eee “2. 39c 4c) o 716 WAUKEGAN ROAD. | & creme sunshine MMU. Mayonnaise .................: qh OIE. . ae Cookies 1tmeal Cookies yy lll Wd special VG gal." OIC 23. a. 45¢. ‘s supreme \ \ "49%\ ,\ a° \ \ : CHESS | Golden a SWISS S| PRESERVES kraft i rinse ea A49c : d starch at. \ Krispy Cheese aif “ko 29¢c Flo N ee Bet ache aa Oo STRAWBERRY _ as ‘aita LLL kraft pure (save 56c) shige: OI Gu. 6c) nerican ° y ge Bs iiness (save \ MULL jars Dinners 2 Sega : 1 Tall Can 79< 4 \NSZ 4 “CERESOTA | ‘ef FLOUR: TUNA No. LMU, ili ( (save 33c) SALMON blackhawk OEE breast E a sliced bacon 59c.. PRKETTE ‘i == Vlddldtéhtébéttttttt fresh ducks 39%. u.s. inspected—grade Ib. 29 LZ, (save \ ar’s - eee DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING PLAZA FREEPARKING —P Ze segeuy cae Pets AYeeBEY ‘Shalt Rei ag Ae eato en ere: weed Rae �‘She's A Living $e A ‘ ¢ a ‘ aks , phwR arte th _ : Ber : . ae ht conn) eibts peas ' * ) ‘ A vs ° She's a living Usil-everyoal loves the fo : ans Fa ‘she makes. It’s the very best you can b ? ¢ , ‘ 3 its she A ae t WAS Waa Be “now new gael? VARs i 3 Fa (save packed 17c) é a : | oo he af 7s 1% A <> QZ N = 2eas"" 29¢ raggedy 10c) TOMATOES raggedy Weyer crs foie 2 ann—garden fresh DEAS: 2 raggedy ann—fresh (save ann syrup (save 9 10c) (save SWEET POTATOES ON GENUINE, 2 c=: 39¢ Frozen Food Savings oncor—frozen CHOP SUEY .... fu, $1.19 fruit folds KOLACKI ........ nts. 49c Thursday, October 20, 1960 FINE FAMOUS 0 50% QUALITY, IMPORTED You'll set a lovely table PRESTIGE PATTERN with this genuine imported Fine China. Unlike “‘bargain’’ imitations made of -plasti¢ and other substitute materials, this is genuine high quality china! It is molded from rare oriental clays and thricefired in the baking for the delicate translucency that only genuine porcelain Start your sets now. lovely Porcelain China dressels—frozen pieaser: PORCELAIN CHINA 10c) LBS. — U. S. CHOICE 59, FREEZER CUT & WRAPPED TO YOUR china can have. Beautiful Christmas Gifts or a Service all your own. This ‘is the popular Prestige pattern, consisting of complete settings, plus completer pieces of soup dishes, salad bowls, fruit dishes, sugar and creamer, gravy boat, service platter, covered casserole and open baker. GET FIRST 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING ... ONLY C VALUED AT $2.49, ONLY 99c WITH SURE SAVE $1.50 HOME MAILED COUPON. 18 HOME MAILED COUPONS IN ALL, START YOU ON YOUR WAY TO A COLLECTION OF FINE CHINA. INQUIRE IN YOUR Pricer SURE SAVE STORE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. J? (meat prices available thurs., fri. & sat. only. hot available at our lincoln villa e store) SiLL YY uspanda SAVE 3 99¢ 5 ‘c= $1.00 pack red Translucent as moonlight—rings like a bell—fam- \ ous Prestige pattern imported porcelain ching,’ is the world’s best buy—(saved over 50%) and you can, too, if you shop Sure Save now. That's where you'll find this fine china on display with completer sets and all. Here’s some added information that will start you on your way to a lovel bination of Fine China and complioats xalare trans the heed of the household. 20c) PEE WEE PEAS raggedy No. 203 is — 29c aq Vl 10c) GREEN BEANS (save IER N | Le Vdd ddd LO style (save 35 ORDER. S Ne, 5° 90¢ Dd FREEZER SALE! TO Jor ni a { 6c) EMPEROR * Whole Beef Ribs Vddee (save PORN ann—pure haere tt GRAPES 10:. 30 GRAPEFRUIT Drink4 «$1.00 french b CALIFORNIA <> TOMATO JUICE 4 “$1.00 ann A to ete ode al , Snmeneets APRICOTS3 <2 $1.0 raggedy in an CE, SWEET, LARGE RED CLUSTERS PEAR HALVES 3 ""<=:$1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 "=: $1.00 style An Sivex aes“Regusdy i = _/| cream foods (from Pee Wee Peas to Fruit Cockta SURE apes raggedy ann whole kernel canned All Ann Special Features (high as 29c per can a s nothing: lower than 10c) Come quickly to § wx HALVES PEACHES 3 <=: $1.00 freestone fall fresh _variety SLICED PEACHES 3 *°c=n: $1.00 ann on Very Special at Sure Save... ). The savings are clearly indicated on all 13 Ragge raggedy ann freestone (save 17c) raggedy Doll! pe igh? ee Z LOLOL delicatessen dept. : Bar-B-Que Chicken... 98c RATH HARD . SALAMI eae a Lb. 89c SWISS CHEESE a : A9c ITALIAN STYLE ROAST BEEF, $1.29 SURE SAVE 1” LO tls bay vail �nstall N.S. Senior Dfficers Recently New Win red an men alled Shore y Rabbi h the ponse tatutes club, of in the Congregation Israel recognition women, Edgar E. Shore for re- were in- of the club’s service as “faithful volunteers” Great Lakes Naval hospital past 10 years. Siskin. Anna Wolf was installed presient; Caroline Holzle and Isador rown, vice-presidents; Mayme tern, recording secretary; Valerie erngard, corresponding secretary; ora Huft, financial secretary; nd Jack Teller, treasurer. Meeting harter Mothers luncheon organization and in a recent forth Service which Mrs. John Petik is president, recently was awarded a citation “for meritorious service to humanity” by the American National Red Cross. The citation was given in officers of the North eniors, Citation The each Wednesday at the for the in the temple, the group is sponsored jointly by Congregation Sisterhood and Jewish Community the the centers. Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK State of Illinois, at the close of business on October 3, 1960. Published in reto call made by. Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised No. 14390 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash sau $ 3,873,030.88 items in process of collection 2 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .............. 12,755,491.84 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 7,783 ,63 fe 5. Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 36, 6 . Loans and discounts (includin $2,256.27 OVETAraLts) ....ncscecscnerercnsnssnee 6,846, 3 32 urniture and fixtures $1.00 ....000..00....... . Bank premises owned $1.00, $17; 14 3 1. Other assets .... ~~ 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 3. TOTAL ASSETS $31,812,175.21 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... $11,549,873.87 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 13,826,383 .96 Deposits of United States Government 224,764.94 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,378,133.26 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 05,144.33 TOTAL DEPOSITS $29, 184,300.36 Other liabilities 467,926.72 TOTAL LIABILITIES 5. Capital Stock: (a) Common 6. Surplus . Undivided profits 9. TOTAL CAPITAL 0. TOTAL LIABILITIES With various Boy Scout symbols at their 34, display cards which show the major aim tended a gathering of Scout officers at the ford is Cubmaster feet, eleven Scouts 0.2... ACCOUNTS AND $ $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS HE of the group, and Mrs. George Raber is the Den Mother. 2,159,948.13 We aes ARK $31,812,175.21 MEMORANDA 1960, BETH TAFT, My commission and I hereby Notary expires Public 2/9/61 measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT _ ) 0/20/60—250 October, 134 and Boys in the picture Bill Hughes, Sam Mrs. Jack Frost, president of Lake County region, Women’s American ORT, Mrs. David EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! . Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ..$ 2,095,000.00 2. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 414,158.55 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the ibove statement is true to the best of my kowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: M,C, HART, Cashier TATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th on ” aerey that I am not an officer or director of this bank Troops Attend ORT Board Session in Boston 200,000.00 1,800,000.00 159, 948.13 IVY J. SHUMAN ) MORTON R. MAVOR_ ) Directors. FRED A. CUSCADEN ) from are David Bluford, Sid Jacobson, David Bramson, Steve Jones, Steve Simonds, Altschul, Laurence Kamins, David Johnston, Jamie Rigler and David Raber. $29,652,227.08 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 selected of the organization—Americanism. The boys atHotel Moraine-on-The-Lake recently. David Blu- Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA YOUR 447 ONE ROGER STOP —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HARDWARE STORE—GARDEN Mrs. Jerome C ooper- smith and Mrs. Ben Brodsky, all of Highland Park, attended the executive board conference of Women’s American ORT in Boston. The three-day session closed Oct. 19. Present Check check for $6,000, to be used for the world-wide ORT Vocational Training schools’ maintenance A NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS WILLIAMS Krichiver, ID 2-4387 fund, was presented to the by Mrs. Frost board. EMODE BATH ROOMS KITCHENS ROOM ADDITIONS DENS CHAS. F. PODOLSKY and SONS, Inc. ID 2-6800 Associated PEERLESS LESTER Page 44 Companies: HOME BUILDERS, CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1550 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK INC. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL freshmen Sports Schedule Saturday, October 22 Cross Country, Interim League meet at Proviso West. Tuesday, October 25 Cross Country, Fresh. Soph. vs. Glenbrook at Deerfield. Saturday, October 29 Soph. Fresh. football — Glenbrook at Deerfield. Saturday, November 5 Soph. Fresh. football at Prospect. State Cross Country Meet. Halloween The in the nation to win title of Shodan from the Judo the Black He Belt. during a promotional Black Belt Federation received the crown and meeting of representatives of the United States Sun- day, Oct. 2. Hear Talk By Fire Lt. E. J. Wachholder next meeting 450 will again School be gym, of held Cub Pack at Walden Friday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. The theme of this month’s meeting will be fire prevention. Cub scouts, parents, will hear fire prevention speaker an and interesting in will be the friends talk home. Lieutenant holder of the Deerfield Fire Department. Three skits will during the meeting on The Wach- Volunteer be presented and new ex- hibits by Cub Scouts will be shown. Both parents and friends of Cub Scouters are invited to attend the meeting in which many new achievement awards will be presented to the boys. Deerfield Girl Scout News Troop 162 Nina Andoniadis, Scribe Every Monday Troop 162 meets at the leader’s home, Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary Terr. The troop has elected the following officers: leader of patrol 1 is Stephanie Cunningham; patrol 2, Sally Running; patrol 3, Cheryl Neumayer; and treasurer, Vera Nizzi. Many interesting activities are planned for the future. Troop 118, Debbie Walden Lager, The meeting opened and proficiency, officials that he only compete decreed with adults, and has won seven first place championships in these divisions. Son of the E. I. Hoffmans, of 1500 Hackberry gram Scribe at the gym- “It is a sport open to everyone from elderly men to young children—but only those with character can become skilled,’ he added. When he finishes high school, he plans to go to the Sahia University in Tokyo Japanese to study Judo and the language and culture. Meantime, this Fall Highland boys skill will and Park have the benefit of his knowledge of the sport. Landscaping Being Repaired On County Line Road Property When the County Line sewer Mothers who helped Mrs. Sanders, leader, were Mrs. Williams village. Norris Stilphen, village manager, states, “DBA Products landscaping is finally underway after over a year of discussion. It is expected that the results will be and satisfactory to everyone.” Mrs. Lager. Thursday, October 20, 1960 To Honor Founder Girl Scout Remo Picchietti reported to Honor New Members The Deerfield B’nai B’rth will have a general meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Jerry Flashner of 848 Apple Tree Ln. is president. Two activities which will take place are installation of new members and a smoker where games of the will each reMenorah pin. the include rector, on Institute, include radio Chicago. tours station “Windows of shown at the of This the will also school and WMBI. the Soul’ school. A_ of movie will be David under Carr, Oct. activities at Wilmot di- 29. will School, and pro- Halloween year, Saturday, Supervised take games. Park to 11:30 p.m. All teens of Deerfield are invited. This is a tax paid project under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Park Board. Deerfield SAVINGS & LOAN Title 5 Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Won Liebschutz Liquor © 2ni5... kina 16 ViNASO Fl Ara WALLS. ircccs- fiiesicenctiki 15 Gillen’s Beauty Salon. .............0 15 Stackowicz Insurance .................. 1444 Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. 14 Ben Franklin 12% Rettig. Rug. Cleaners: ......:5.405:... 11 Fragassi T.V. 10 Lauterburg: & Ochler. 22...00ac: 9 J. J. Miller 9 Midge’s Texaco 9 1 Peer: OMY oi acdintecsa 8 the placement Oxford curb is Rd., installed the and Allandale (here) Midgets October 22 p.m. Two October 29 10 a.m. Two 10 a.m. 5 Two games, all teams. games, all teams. games, all teams. ee Bets : Tots Recreation The second six weeks of the tots recreation program will begin on Nov. 14. Formal registration will take place Nov. 1 through Nov, — 5 from 11:30 to 12 noon at Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Carl Christensen at WI 5-4026 will provide additional information. — ~ “ The registration fee is $15 for the six weeks payable in advance at time This of registration. new program is set up the Deerfield Recreation ment. Children from 3 to of age will meet five days 9 am. to 11:15 a.m. and by depart5 years: a week, — will par-- ticipate in a supervised program: with four qualified instructors, Da-vid Carr, recreation director states.. last on water line the curb All broken and Woodland in Bannockburn. Lovely — dainty — FRESH! forward the Ln. Lost 8 9 9 9% 10 11% 13 14 15 15 15 16 re- between sidewalk. (here) 15 sidewalk going where vs. (there) Bluff L 6 7 7 9 11 12 Kas) Oxford Road Gets Repairs After Water Main Installation Highway, Highwood Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lester and their 13-year-old daughter have recently moved from Wilmington, Del., to their new home on Duffy After five weeks of bowling team standings are: Team Ww Savings 14 Tax 13 Loans 13 Accounting 11 Pay-Out 9 Inspection 8 Insurance 4. Dolores vs. vs. Newcomers Bowling News Holy October 22 2 p.m. Deerfield October 29 2 p.m. Deerfield November 5 2 p.m. Deerfield November Grades 7 and 8 will have their activities at Wilmot School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mixer games and dancing will be featured and there will be refreshments. A teen-agers dance, with some mixers and Halloween fun games will be held in Jewett Park from 8:30 Football Schedule Seventh-Eighth Grade Team Deerfield | 2 Jewett Children of grades 1 through 6 will go to Deerfield Grammar School from 7 to 9 p.m. They will wear costumes. A full length movie and several cartoons will be shown. There will be no horror films. Refreshments will be served. and JOY Missionary Aides of the Deerield Baptist Church will take a field trip Friday to Moody Bible the this leadership was JOY Missionary Aides Take Field Trip Today intramural Recreation again Council’s B‘nai B’rith Will skill will be played. The new members ceive a B’nai B’rith hike, looking for flowers and birds require- Girl Scout Council first council wide event in its celehopes to represent the United bration of the founder of Girl States in the 1964 Judo Olympics, Scouting, Juliette Low, and _ its scheduled to be held in Japan and celebration of the Girl Scouts own sanctioned by the A.A.U. fiftieth birthday in 1961 will be a Founder’s luncheon, to be held on To Assist Schmieg Oct. 31, at the Brae Burn Country A Judo training program for Club in Mundelein. The program will consist of a young Highland Parkers is a part parade of people wearing early of the Fall schedule for the Highuniforms, a display of former handland Park Youth Club, according to Police Chief Schmieg, and Ron books and badges and pictures, also a tribute to those who have Hoffman will assist with the coachbeen members the longest period ing, according to the Chief. Judo is more than the art of of time in the council. One of the self defense, according to young highlights of the luncheon will be a huge birthday cake on which Hoffman. It is a way of life. there will be 100 candles since this “It seems that as you acquire is the 100th anniversary of Juliknowledge of fighting, the need for ette Low’s birth. using it becomes less and _ less,” according to Ron. School badge Schultz formed the color guard for the opening of the meeting at the Presbyterian Church. After the inspection ceremony, Steve Smith was inducted into the troop. Moraine will activities Rd., Deerfield, Ron main was laid, damage was done to the landscaping on the DBA Products Co., 350 County Line Rd., class Scribe The Board recognized the lad’s impressive competitive record, which includes a total of 14 first ‘played. The Scoutmaster’s benedicplace trophies and many second tion and the living circle concluded place honors all over the country. the meeting. Because of his outstanding ability nasium of the Walden School. The patrol leaders took the attendance and the dues. Then we went to a forest preserve. We took a nature for second ments. Moore, Scoutmaster Schultz discussed many things including the camporee, Scout Leader Moore led in singing some songs. Games were Cub Pack 450 To The Tom Charles Fahrenholz, George Hallam, David Lager and James for Parties Deerfield Grammar School Field House. Boy Scout News Wearing his newly-acquired black belt, symbol of top pertormance in the fine art of self defense, popularly known as Judo, is 16-year-old Ron Hoffman of Highland Park High School. He holds the distinction of being the youngest high school student practice DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM place Deerfield have slabs and right. year’s frock can glamorous—IF Let us show can do with YOUR be it’s you Even thrilling treated what we dance dresses. FOR THOSE: WHO CARE were marked with yellow paint during a tour of the area by the contractor, Norris Stilphen, village manager, reported to the Deerfield village board. He said that several slabs were set for replacement at FIRST COMPLETE (CLEANING PLANT ‘ov DEE. village expense where settling had occurred over old water and sewer connection. oe Page 44-A _ — — — �_ Exhibits Portray ‘Priceless Heritage— | American Liberty’ | on | oeh ee Blackhawk the the ay Children of Revolution, under of Mrs. Richard || August Rodaniche The executive board of Deerfield |Manor Home Owners Association |has been notified by the Illinois Co. that service Rd., ‘Bell Telephone is joining in a project to promote |has been improved and that highwill begin in 60 days. American principles in ‘Your ler bills Priceless Heritage—American Lib- | Rach local telephone office will be |able to explain the Metropolitan erty.” Russell Ba Society, American leadership Manor News By ca * La of Deerfield Wolfe Mrs. of George Portwine Haney, Deerfield Patriotic Education |service and the rates. librarian, is cooperating and has | A rummage sale is being spona display of historical books easily isored by the Community Club at bee ay ¥ accessible - Week, A for Oct. ithe Aptakisic-Tripp School, District |102, on |2 p.m. 19-25. teapot owned by Mr. and Mrs. Saturday from 9 a.m. to Mrs. Marion Huber is a ' Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Ct., | member of the ways and means _ which belonged to Mrs. Mary Clark \committee. Proceeds will be used to improve the lunch room facilities at the school. The ways and means committee of the Association, headed by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Huber ing its 40th year of service to the Earl raised $88 at a party on Oct. 14 community. ¥ “Indian” Clark, according to the for the Halloween party on Sunyn History of Deerfield by Marie day, Oct. 30 at the Amvets Hall Ward Reichelt, was one of the iin Wheeling. Prizes will be given school children for costumes in first white men in Lake County, i a trader and trapper known in three age groups. Millen, daughter of John K. (In- 4 dian) Clark, is on display in the a window of the new Deerfield State Bank building, which will be openg : - this locality in 1818, _ permanently Py ‘ ys Although of mature who settled area age, in he 1836. served in Lewis Todd Co. E, 33rd Div., Illinois Infantry. A display of old pictures and articles 7m in this pertaining to the late Dr. T. L. Knaak, physician and Deerfield’s first druggist in 1884, is n the which window was of Ford’s formerly Pharmacy Knaak’s Drug re Store. Bethlehem Couples Sponsor Movies For Children Oct. 29 The ay ee i a w ‘v Couples Club of Bethlehem Church is sponsoring the movie “Alice in Wonderland” on Saturday, Oct. 29 with two performances, 1:30 and 3:30 approximately hours long. p.m. one All The show is and _ one-half children vited, Mrs. John are M. Boley, in- states. ee | Deborah at iy ie Circle Deborah To Meet Circle of Zion Lutheran Mrs. R. R. Wolfe Is Hostess For C.A.R. Senior Presidents Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd., senior president of the Blackhawk Society and senior state chairman of membership. Illinois Society of Children of the American Revolution, was hostess at a luncheon, yesterday, at the University Club of Chicago for the senior society presidents and the regents of D.A.R. chapters which sponsor the C.A.R. Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps of Highland Park assisted in greeting the guests. AERIAL VIEW OF NEW Deerfield High School looking west toward the Milwaukee railroad tracks, shows the large area covered by the buildings. The roofs show many little bubbles which are sky lights. Located on 80 acres, now annexed to Deerfield, it is on North Waukegan Rd. Traf- fic signs railroad Culligan soft water washes whiter, cleaner, safer... have with now been been erected reducing the speed placed on the east side of the a joining of North Ave. with limits past the school to 45 miles. street. Highland Future “Do your children love fun with your kids? ed by the Wilmot carnivals? —Then—come District Do you love to have to the real Carnival, present- 110 PTA, on the Wilmot School grounds on Friday evening, Oct. 21, from 7 to 10 p.m., and all day Saturday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Get your thrills the three merry-go-round, big exciting tilt-a-whirl, octopus. Test your skills at fascinating game _ booths,’ Mrs. R. D. Miller. rides: and the 10 urges Among the features of the carnival will be a dance hall for the young people in Junior and Senior High School and the kind of food and drink served at a carnival: soft drinks, cider, coffee, hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn and candy apples. The game booths will include a treasure chest, bean bag pitch, hit the milk bottle, balloon darts, huckley buck, gold fish bowl, shooting baskets, cork shooting gallery, magnetic fishing pole, and the| plans include an Temporary overpass at the Park’s Berkeley Rd. Friday And Saturday Are Carnival Days For Fund Raising At Wilmot School on Church will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Parsons of 1042 Elmwood Ave. Mrs. Harold Gleason will be the co-hostess. have sidewalks highlight, a wet sponge throw in which the men teachers will be the targets. Mrs. William Lees, carnival chairman, has announced that Friday evening will be expecially for the teen-agers, though all others will be welcome, too. Mrs. Lees stated that this affair is the main fund raising event for the Wilmot District 110 PTA this year, and in keeping with the PTA’s theme of “service” this year no one has been asked to make, take or bake anything for a fun fair. So everyone is invited to come to the Carnival, bring family and friends and just have fun! Robert Alexander Rejoins Caucus Advisory Council At the last meeting of the Deerfield Caucus Group it was announced that Robert S. Alexander, former village president, has accepted appointment to the Caucus Advisory Council. He will fill the vacancy left by Hubert N. Kelley, who has moved to Bannockburn. Alexander has long been active in Village affairs, and was one of the leaders in developing and introducing the Caucus Plan in Deerfield, becoming its first chairman in 1956. He is president of Wells-Gardner Company, electronic manufacturers, in Chicago. Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share of the Illinois motor fuel tax for September is $3,665 according to an announcement by E. H. Jennison, director of Have all the soft water you want! No equipment to buy! We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no work to do; it’s completely automatic. Call for Culligan Service today. CULLIGAN wily SERVICE $3 13 AS LOW AS PER MO. plus modest original installation cost CL 3-1940 Preparations for their annual fund drive are discussed by members of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township with Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N. (far right). Others are Henry E. Pearson, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Carl Casel. The annual Meeting will be held Oct. 20 at the Highland Park Recreation center, and will offer an interesting program of speakers and surprise features. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Last cout bast that Netenal Mea” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY Mob f) OE ABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS BACK! With U.S, GOVERNMENT craDED CHOICE The Purchase Of Section 10 WEBSTER DICTIONARY sf Limit One National Value-Way Cut and Trimmed . . . Excess Fat and Bone Removed Gives You More Eating for Your Money! Coupon REDEEM Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE Expires COUPON Oct. 22nd BSS FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of Two Pkgs, Or Loaves ANY VARIETY B) TOP TASTE BREAD Or ROLLS | c Ma, F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 22nd SSS Af LLG REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR HOW TO GET TWO FRESH COOKED MEALS FROM ONE LEG OF LAMB 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With Have Leg of Lamb sliced I" to HWA" thick and broil. Roast balance of leg as usual. This gives you two fresh-cooked taste adventures along with the protein, vitamins and minerals that make lamb as nutritious, as it is delicious! The Purchase Of One 6-or. Jar NATCO INSTANT COFFEE C F Lim’t One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oc!. 22nd BS 22nd ARS ‘ U. S. Choice ROAST i» 39e RIB LAMB CHOPS ....'». 19¢ TWO GREAT BRANDS of COFFEE i Hills or Natco 3} ra CHILI CON CARNE. » GARDEN Campbell's XOsTO PUDDINGS. FRESH — FROZEN ... French Fries Purchase Of One 2-Pair Box Coupon «| TOP Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. fe Linco Bleach | = . . . 6 2 49° KLEENEX TOWELS... Peas The Safe-Powerful-Economical--6c Off Label Wesson Oil Wegetables Soup One id . . 3 2, 89° Noodle Limit All Purpose 5 RAVIOLI With MEAT BALLS 3 c, 79° Chicken f apt Sit he Fe With NATCO DeLUXE NYLONS U. S. Choic LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS ir49e U. S. Choice For Stewing ‘ ; 90 EXTRA S&H STAMPS U. S. Choice deca 89c_ LOIN LAMB CHOPS . . |». 4 ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE. . = 45° TOP TASTE — Taste-tempting . 2. 39° TUNA FLAKES. TASTE — FROZEN | LUCKY Giant .... LEAF—Peach . 3S 59° ... Cherry ... Apple RI LAMB SHOULDER . . . Spinach Beef— Terken tien Chicken Cc Pkg. : 3 : No. 2 y Cans 9< See, 100 meee” 100 Redeem 100 This Valuable EXTRA S&H Coupon Li apt Lind fresher line FRootice ” en for California STAMPS UABLE COUPON FOR — Sweet . . . Juicy 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With a $5.00 or More Purchase Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes. Limit one coupor. per customer. Coupon expires Oct. 22. With 100 Limit ee Deep red... Juicy sweet... those are the strawberries you buy at National! Just the thing to top off NATIONAL J that cereal. with thick H Pints cream. Beautiful mee RK eee Gn Geet Coupon With Limit Jars RESORT HARBOR home v1 sal nd Get Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 22nd The Purchase Of One 6-oz. Jar One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct, 22nd BS Co, & s&s we in Port Charlotte ... Entry Blank And Details At Your National Food Store! THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR (00 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ats? With The Purchase I@ Of On VALIANT BLANKET ay Limit One Plus ® © 1961 NICKEY CHEVROLET © 40 HOMESITES in PORT CHARLOTTE # © S FLORIDA VACATIONS | © TAPPAN RANGES © MINK STOLES 3 Po. car SH 12-02. S a week's vacation for 2 in Florida via Northwest Orient Airlines Tox Four ; Cocktail Delight CHEESE DIP ‘s f °F ADREAM HOME In Fl ni id Win! port cuartoTTe & AOLIGG ul Of 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS . i One REDEEM 3 Pe F ti oeht Purchase ONS LQ’ REDEEM THI : x Serve Ae : The EVERBEST GRAPE JAM cs Coupon While Supply Lasts! Per Customer — Coupon é Expires Oct. 22nd VESTS SS 1 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS DRESSEL’S COFFEE CAKE Tex Limit One Coupor Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 220d 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 2 * �Deerfield High Cross Country Team Equals Any in Interim League Deerfield High Little Giants Lick Morton To Make It School has ignored any obstacles that are supposed to haunt a first year school in its athletic department and has presented the Interim league with a cross-country squad that is a match for any school in the area. Coached by Bill Knilans, a young faculty member unaware that a new school should have problems getting a team organized, the runners of Deerfield High School have shown their Two Wins In Row Highland Park’s hard fighting Little Giants came through with their second straight victory, beating Morton by a 20 to 13 score at the local gridiron, to even their league mark at 2 and 2, last Saturday. An overall record of 3 wins and The Little Giants kicked off to one loss has been scored by the open the game and their fine deboys, with an Interim Conference fense held, forcing Morton to punt record of one and one. Their first from their 22 yard line. The kick meet, Oct. 8, with Leyden East gave was partially blocked by end Jim the victory with Deerfield 36 and Gray and the Parkers took possesAt the annual meeting Oct. 12, Leyden 23. Coach Knilans pointed sion of the ball on the Morton 31. Sheridan Junior Rifle Club out that in cross country, just as in the Nine plays later quarterback Mickgolf, the LOW score is the winner. elected new officers for the 1960-61 ey Panther slammed over from the season. Steve Henessey, Toni Levy, Oct. 11, Deerfield 27 and Morone. Jim Sternfield’s kick was wide ton West 29, gave the Deerfield and Josh Orkin, all of Highland and the score stood at H.P. 6— squad the victory, over a 1.7 mile Park, were elected president, exMorton 0. ecutive officer and secretary recourse. The next meet, with Lake In the second period, the Little Forest Academy at Deerfield gave spectively. Mike Laswell of DeerGiants took the ball on their own the Deerfield team the victory, 24 field was named treasurer. 48 yard line and began a sustained to 32, over the 1.6 mile course. One More Day drive climaxed by a 15 yard touchOct. 15 the team met Maine West, down pass from Panther to wingThe club, which meets at its inin another conference match, which door range on Waukegan and Deer- back Ed Sordyl. Sternfield’s conMaine won, 25 to 34 over a 1.5 mile and the count field Roads each Wednesday from version was good course. stood at H.P. 13—Morton 0. 8 to 10 p.m. will have one more The Interim League will have its Just before the half, Morton meet Oct. 21 at Proviso West, at outing for 30 cal. shooting on Nov. moved to break the ice. Halfback 4:30 p.m., after which individual 6 before the cold weather sets in. Arnie Vesely broke loose on his competition will resume on Oct. 25 A match for this day is being arranged with a neighboring junior own 38 yard line and ran the diswith Deerfield meeting Glenbrook. (| tance, a 62 yard sprint. But the On Oct. 26, the team will go to club. play was called back for a clipping The Sheridan Junior Rifle Club, Lake Forest to meet Lake Foropen to boys and girls under 19 infraction and the score at the half est Academy. remained 13 to 0 for the Little GiOne of Deerfield’s top harriers years old, is directed and instructants. ed by James E. Greenebaum II. is Sophomore John Fleming, who Now in its third year, the club Morton Fights Back has turned in some outstanding presently has members ranging in The Mustangs came out for the times in the meets. In the Morton half fighting mad and on meet, he came in first, with a time age from 9 to 18 years. Anyone in- second series of plays, Pete of 8 minutes 12 seconds. Third in terest in joining may call ID 2- their first Salerno broke loose from the Morthis meet was Tee Newbrough, a 3897 for information. ton 37 and scored the first Mustang freshman, with 8:14. Don Clark, TD, missing the extra point atsophomore, who, incidentally is tempt. president of the Student Council, After the teams exchanged the came in fifth with 8:29 and Tom ball twice, the Mustangs, deep in Curto, a freshman, recorded 8:39 Herman Cucchiaro, 979 Windsor, territory, attempted a for seventh place. is stopping everyone to tell about their own pass. Halfback Dave Coach Knilans told the NEWS the hole in one he scored on the desperation that each meet has brought forth 156 yard eighth hole at Sunset Ricker intercepted on the Morton 15 and ran it back to the four yard a new star, whose performance Valley Golf Club Sunday, Oct. 9. Fullback Willie Bedle could rate him as a top runner. Cucchiaro was playing in a four- line. smashed into the end zone two some with Fred Rivett, Al Marks Sternand Bill Mattison when he scored plays later from the one. the ace. Apparently it did not field’s kick again was good and the affect Cucchiaro’s total game too Little Giants led 20 to 6. The Mustangs came back in the serious for he shot 40 out and 44 in for an 88 total for the 18 holes. dying moments of the game, taking the ball on the Highland Park 15. Salerno went over from the five, A questionable decision in the three plays later, also kicking the last period of the game, but the fourth quarter cost the Mighty extra point. Midgets put on a sustained 57-yard Midgets a victory over the Lake Statistically the game was as drive with Sedik going the last Forest eleven in their match Frieven as the score indicates. Highfour yards on an off-tackle slant tay evening at Sunset Park. At land Park led in first downs 10 to to score, The disputed conversion game’s end, the score stood 19-19. 7. In the pass completion category, ended the game 19-19. Terry Sedik’s off-tackle plunge One of the highlights of the last the Little Giants hit on 2 out of 7 for the point after the Midget’s completed 2 quarter drive was a sparkling 35- while the Mustangs third touchdown was ruled inches out of 6. yard pass from Hoyle to Brodsky short of the end zone, although Hansen, Sedik, Kroll and Gore Suburban League Standings spectators on the goal line were were all outstanding on defense Team Won Lost confident that the ball was over. for the game. 4 Evanston ............ The Lake Forest eleven assumed Next Friday evening, Oct. 21, Proviso East a 13-0 lead in the first half before will be the last opportunity High- New Trier Niles .. Highland Park scored late in the land Parkers will have to see Highland Park Waukegan .... second quarter on a 65-yard pass the Midgets play at home. The Morton from Hoyle to McKillip, making eleven will meet Northbrook at the score at the half 13-6. Sunset Park at 8 p.m, At the last At the start of the second half, meeting of these two teams, the Lake Forest scored a third touchMidgets came out on the long end down on a 20-yard end run, making of a 12-7 score. the score 19-6. That ended their Game Statistics scoring, and the Midgets took over. HP LF Late in the third quarter, a 69 Figet, TOW ok aimed Wilnbien 7 Interim League football schedyard march by the Highland Park TY 1G; SR MUE IRR dacs sos hiseavedoasuenspelied eben’ 101 104 ged MRO, BIR hy I ee da 119 66 ule has arranged a game between team was climaxed by Butch Hanc ikon q 5 Glenbrook and Deerfield High sen’s plunge of 8-yards to tally the Passes Attempted 2c. 3 0 Schools for Oct. 29. The game will second touchdown, and Gore car- Passes .Completed’ ios.5.:50 diac ee ge” ga RR EE SAE REY LB 0 2 be played in Highland Park at 9:30 ried the ball over for the extra PRROMIIE 5 5 Stat MSc igi cahd sSaabobk tees csieen veal spgies 27 33 a.m. at the High School field. point, running the score to 19-13 Fumbles Recovered ..................-.-.. 1 1 On Nov. 5, Deerfield will meet at the end of the third quarter. Cr One Ose i, siieb ota detics 1 0 It was nip and tuck during the BR act Nghe esa dado dean paenchstgessn 1 J Mt. Prospect on the latter’s field. heels to a number of area schools. Junior Rifle Club Elects Officers Scores Hole In One On Sunset Eighth ARWNERRO CSOrPNWWW Nip and Tuck Game Ends in 19-19 Tie For Mighty Midgets Deerfield-Glenbrook Elevens To Meet Here On Oct. 29 6-DAYS A Page 46 FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 7 plays which Ballcarrier ing in through teammate. 8 P.M. defeated the an In top Oak the a highly-rated picture Park center is No. tackler picture Oak Park pursurer. The bottom 42 with J. Gray good (No. team who is interference 96) shoos 47-0, smash- by off a an man, quarter- back Mickey Panther, floating around a would-be Oak Park tackler BANK—POST Member Park picture shows THAT Of Highland Park” BANK°/HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Oak (Bodle) for long yardage. “The Service Bank WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS This is known as giving Oak Park fits—47 of ‘em. A few shots of the Highland Park football eleven in some of the Oct. Federal OFFICE PARK [Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 20, 1960 �ea Sara Nn ala te. qi tieohdh eee: Se SRR Nii ALC eesoe OERtare TB Be capus Pela oper 8o aey Boer : Lat 3 TPR Gea hen RS GR shor Varta tO CUR Oa ae st ae 7 Ree ane ae tL ah “ a PiU ; a ede & a ae a PAM SE «Mot ES at Cees Ne a ain a ieray RL 4 $ a he a(i ie aS TS ey Me Mere Ceiba, i PEON E EA ene st LEEY SoMa SITES Ne RUT e Ras y Cache a GL cite Serecree) Aha TSE TT ROS mat tes UES Cian ead ON ra LASER URE TEPER OM LM OR Re CRETE RODee ay NSae arPSU NPE TOT eRe Ce eee iy Apts ale Td an day aN yt et Ci ae ai i abe Noe GAME ttoom: N f en be Pe a pares ‘ . ¢: siicicaainiinaaanaiitial — — DE ACA - mero % es pas ae, Py: ey. <a Ae eg het Thursday — Friday — Saturday } ; October 20 - 21-22 cae * ee x : i at . KRESGE ee MODERN MISS UAC Carter's Women’s COTTON PANTIES CHILDREN’S Etheridge’s Restaurant RUBBERS Reg. 85c & 95c Reg. $1.29 TINGLEY 7 99: | 5% | 52.00 To the lucky winner a Fried Chicken Dinner limit 3 pair CORA LEE CANDIES SURE SAVE WALGREEN’S JEWEL TEA CO. U.S. BOX 1-LB. PACKED Reg. $1.60 COFFEE JEWEL ROYAL 2-Lb. Can TUSSY Permastick $1 LIPSTICK 1.45 | 119 | 44 WHOLE Famous-make DRESS WHITE BOX SHIRTS Shoreline Cleaners Men’s Topcoats Contemporary & Ladies Plain Coats ASH TRAY Cleaned Reg. $4.00 OF 4 15% of | $1.25 BURNY BROS. COCOANUT Reg. MACAROONS 49c Doz. YOUNG AGES Boys’ WASH Reg. 4.98 44. Doz. 3.98 North Shore Continental SLACKS Now 8-18 Barber Shop 3.69 To the lucky winner 2.98 A FREE HAIRCUT A Fri. & Sat. Only SR Montgomery Ward & Glass | 52.95 | Grade FRESH FRYERS Thurs., GIFT LANTERN Inspected [oO . TS COUNTRY SQUIRE Govt. Co. Ward's Greatest Broadloom Sale Free Waffle Padding PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER _ Thursday, October 20, 1960 Page 47 �=~ THEATRE fe PLENTY Pape Last OCT. 21st, Sophs Drop Fifth PARKING! Game With 14-0 Loss To Morton Day! “THE APARTMENT” PH. 10. 2.2402 FRIDAY, FREE FOR 7 EXCITING The Best Seller Comes to the With all Its Intimate Emotio DAYS! Highland Park’s sophomore football team suffered its fifth straight defeat Saturday, losing 14-0 to Morton. Morton jumped off to the lead on the opening kickoff when quarterback Tony Vais returned 80 yards to score. Mustang Halfback Fred Warner ran the conversion and Morton held the same 14 to 0 advantage into halftime. Screen FEATURE Good TIMES: Weekdays 7:00-9:30 Saturday 7:00-9:35 Sunday—1 :30 4:06-6:42-9:18 NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDRENT Saturday Oct. 22nd, KIDDIE SHOW! COMING “IT—TERROR BEYOND SPACE” Chap. 4—"KING OF CONGO” 3 OCT. 28th u OCEAN ' S CARTOONS Second Pee Wee 11 Half The Giants threatened twice in the second half and once advanced as far as the Morton 10 yard line before losing the ball on downs. The Little Giants showed a fine defense in the second half, and Morton went without a tally but were still able to beat the Little Giants by a score of 14 to 0. Baseball WZ oy “ DEERPATHSN Open Sunday Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Friday, October 21 — On Our thru One Thursday, Week Panoramic The last Pee Wee league baseball in Highwood will be this week which sees the final series between the Cards and Sox. The Cards and Sox eliminated the league winning Braves from further competition, and the two are now tied up for post-season honors. Weather last week prevented the final game but Sunday’s fine weather helped get the season closer to a final finish. The Sox earned a narrow 11 to 10 victory at 7:00 Open 1:40 Oct. 27 — Wide “IT STARTED IN NAPLES” in Starring—Clark Gable, Sophia and introducing Marietto — Weekdays—’"It Started Saturday Loren, iP 2-0605 begins and 11—”HELL WHEN WE MEET” A SA PAP AY Bb 5-0605 Oct. 21-27 é Laren6.) eves BA restx Aare Ave a J VFOTA Te aT, 4. re tte) theatre (ie SEE RAS ne, APARTMENT” : Tony Curtis, plus 5 color cartoons Classes Now Released thry UNITED ARTISTS CHILDREN’S at 2 “WHEN WAS feature starts at 1:00 p.m. Plus 22 MATINEE p.m. names already NEWS, are offered used and. themselves their to name, elected at least for present. director, of the a member and Forming Sergeant Michael Midgets, of the Elizabeth Ted Cornell, Recreation Lamb, editor Board of the / NEWS. Roller Skating Now Silverwure the-Leading Linus LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK and Jewelry Open OCT. the Bonamarte, of the Highland Park Police Department, Dan Vetter, | President of the Jay Cees, spon- Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Fine Watches SAT. of not find a suitable of the but Midgets retain Center AROUND i. H. NEMEROFF ladies! attend our early weekday matinees open 12:45 acres of free parking YEAR JEWELERS. - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 ye irs sunday ... 1:40, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00 “Black Shield of Falworth” SKATING We Carry PAYMENTS AS saturday ... 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 part Judges for the Naming Contest were Howard Copp, Recreation FINE DIAMONDS loren children’s show—sat., oct. 22 at 1 p.m. ~ == 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, ffi Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 fridays and weekdays: 1:00, 2:50, 4:40, 6:30, 8:30, 10:20 48 the anything “It Started in Naples” Page rea Watches | readers could good, The Everyone|to Now! friday, october 21, for one week sophia are sched-| 2 p.m. hever been the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment clark gable ET Events at |sors > | old orchard by Most were iti x BUIAYD Ae em 4; OAL all | mitted | but judges Oct. 22. to start OPEN like uy Fay Peck 4 for BF Exhibit in our Lobby by TO ETERNITY” published Scout Olympics urday, uled love-wise, 7.8 be there has Sunday—’’It Started in Naples’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 Noy. will players. Movie-wise 2 to 4 THE MAGNIFICENT” Saturday Eve.—’’It Started in Naples’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:35 Oct. 28—"STRANGERS average league | 9:35 or lose, are To Retain Name ICE at 7:30 win Cub Scouts of Pack 35 are plan- identify other football VAnts, .. AF ning an Olympics afternoon at the organizations which might prove playground on Burton Ave., Sat- | Confusing. VErnon — a parade, Mighty Midgets Vote ee Special Children’s Matinee “TARZAN De Sica FRI.-THURS. SCHEDULE in Naples’’ Vittorio and over the Cards, on strength of two final inning tallies. The two teams have another game scheduled late this week. A contest to select a different The ultimate winner will walk off with the Pee Wee World Series name for the Mighty Midgets failed to produce a suitable or usehonors. Pee Wee ball in Highwood features seven and eight year old able name for the hustling seventh eighth grade team, so they boys, who face adult pitching in all and their regular season and playoff will continue to play under their present name. contests. Next week, a final season batting! More than 100 names were sub- Cub THEATRE — GLENCOE technicolor in the gym ;name. GLENCOE Screen a dance coming. Late This Week | Wildkits, of the events the students have planned to make it a memorable weekend. Here are a group of students showing some of the tricks they plan to use to get cars looking real sharp for Home- Hopes To End Play North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 One of the biggest projects for homecoming anywhere is getting things in order, and decorating cars is one of the “things” for Highland Park High Schoo! students looking forward to a mammoth weekend coming up. A football contest with Evanston Friday Nights ‘til 8 Underway On Friday At HP Rec Center The ever-popular roller skating | sessions are underway again on Friday evenings at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Boys and girls in the second through fifth grades skate at the first period from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Boys and girls in the fifth grade and up skate at the second period from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. One-hundred and ten pair of skates are available, but by reservation only. Children may make reservations to hold skates by phoning the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442, and stating the size they wear. Skates will be held for ten minutes following the start of each session. GOR NOUR CHRISTUAS HOTS NOW! only AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH ARRANGE FOR A SITTING TODAY COMEDY KING” Cartoons COMING: “SONS AND LOVERS” 5. 1884 Sheridan 8 Road Wtadies Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-3050 Thursday, October 20, 1960. Ps �ee Care wi * aMeametas eG chats Laie i 4 CAR Notes Special Week In Honor Of American Leaders mote education in our American principles as well as American his-! tory. 901 societies, established within all of the fifty States, in-| directing theme, Alaska and their efforts “Your American Hawaii, Priceless the Heritage— Special phasis is given to “Leaders em- of Lib- erty,’ and study made of local leaders and pioneers of the American way of life. Drive have been tore Lenzini, to, the Drive. : District District Mrs. Nick ucation nois. Week” October defeat of a proclamation the State 19 marks of Cornwallis Yorktown. The Blackhawk desig-|@24 of Society Mrs. Tlli- | relli and the final] at the by i; { ¥ Battle} is honor-| i ‘ Ray 2—Mrs. Rizzo. Et-| ~ : Grandi and Viti 6—Mrs. Cesare ; : DELIVERY eee AS 7 +A aes A es ik 4 eneiiesearins, + Oo LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST Tyicwoose |: e3toren] DEERFIELD BURN e@ NOE For other areas, we will wrap and mail for a Il additional charge Pe aT @ @ |B @ ea by4 ae sie NCOE @ hihldnsedekaati ees 1833 SECOND and s Se ” Highland 3\s , , , STREET Telephone Park .: ee i Mm TOY HEAVEN 0 Lawler/¥ hee aes IN THIS AREA 7 Ly ; FREE DELIVERY ID U7 2-3001 }¥ > Calda- . Fiore, Jr. Mrs. Lenzini has asked any resi- dents who i bay and John Charles ¥1 ba bn 12 Credi 5—Mrs. Mrs. fi) Tamarri |§ John Wm. Lawler. Nias DAILY rn ‘ Highnig aocstan wraaues They include: 1—Mrs. crane . Mrs. District 4—Mrs. Blase Mrs. Arthur Bernardi. District signed ; named District 3—Mrs. Elio Mrs. Armando Lenzini. nation Oct. 19-25 as “Patriotic Ed-| has ' District Chairmen for the wood Community Service Stag District G. . eampelgli Boarnad } Stratton| Governor ae: William Re are|and Mrs. Dom Tamarri. toward Liberty.” ibaa) District Chairmen The Blackhawk Society is joining ‘ in a project sponsored : by the : National Society of the Children of the American Revolution to pro: : ; cluding ‘ Sy he rte DRIVE are willing to volunteer CAREFULLY their services in any capacity for the drive to contact her, or any of MAY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE BE YOUR OWN ing the distinguished Generals from | the district chairmen above. Highland Park who have served their country as MEN as well as soldiers in protecting our can way of life. They General William H. a Ameriinclude Wilbur, & : Gen- eral Robert Wood, General Terry Allen, General Jonathan Wainwright, and General Mark Clark. Library Display For Patriotic Education Week Miss Ruth E. Nelson of Highland Park Library has a special book rack, called “American Way.” During Patriotic Education Week, Oct. 19-25, there will be General William Hale Wilbur’s book, ‘“‘Guideposts to the Future,” and the memoirs of Mrs. Mark Clark, as well as other books that will give a new insight into “Your Priceless Heritage-American Liberty.” Interested and helping to select books are, Miss Sue Lynch (Woodland Rd.) an education major at Loyola ciety, Olson, (member of Blackhawk So- C.A.R.) and Mrs. Roy H. Vice-Regent of North Shore Chapter which sponsors Society of Children can Revolution. Pledges of the the local Ameri- and SuPéR-SIZE LEAF BAGS Sorority with the leaf-bagging mower* Joan Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hess, 1010 Burton, has been pledged to the Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi social sorority. Miss Hess, a freshman, is majoring in Sociology in the Drake college of Liberal Arts. you buy now! , SNAZELLE KITCHENS small. Be We YEARS IN CE THIS y AREA. was . , Thursday, October VAWE! ‘ eS ‘a5 . | ) a Small Engine Repair, Sales, Parts & Service 8 20, 1960 oe Wn Ua) i Re , S We SAWDUST PARTY Page ri oro a AE to Craftwood’s See ‘ mower on a WHIRLWIND@® mower now—and get a 7x7 tarp plus the special Leaf Cleaning Kit (2 super-size bags and a bracket) for your new mower—free! Simply vacuum your lawn clean of leaves, empty the special 5-bushel bags onto the tarp—and tote your troubles away! No more raking. 4-3237 Come 7 It’s TORO trade-in time! Trade in your old repair, and supervise installations from a selection of 12 famous brandname cabinets — including local firms of repute. 20 $ 19 COMBINATION ao FREE DESIGNS and architectural drawings on kitchens and remodeling—large-.or 95 C POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, III. ° Sharpen and Repair . All Makes & Models : of Mowers 4 ID 3-2210 Y2 Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) Page 49 | �7 YEARS SERVICE of } REA 2 Z Quinlan. Ma and TYSON .In When TUNA IRRe: Vawelssesidancdilasecnsécneschse @ @ @ @ 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Living Room with Fireplace Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet Family Room $41,500 the frost And you're You can count Find the One No Tricks is on looking on the pumpkin for a Us to call to home, help your you Own. LINCOLNSHIRE Here... JUST TREATS! Floors $32,500 @ Dramatic lighted planter in pic. window @ @ @ Electric kit/blt-ins, incl. dishw. & disp. 3 Bedrooms—2 Ceramic tile baths Pecky Cypress Fam. rm., Immed. possess. RE BANNOCKBURN ERLE apa a ee @ Outstanding wooded property @ @ @ 3 Bedrooms high 40’s & Den or 4th Bedroom Brick and only 7 years old 2% Car Garage—extra storage space NORTHBROOK ................................. @ 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths @ @ @ Panelled $26,500 Family Room DEERFIELD ..........-..2....-2..-cececenveeeee-- $25,000 @ Walking dist. to school & transportation @ Forest Preserve Area Immediate Possession @ © Spacious tile kitchen/built-in equipment 3 BR—11% baths—many closets Cherry pan. fam. rm., laundry/door to yd. DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS AREA ........ 80's @ Awe inspiring Ranch with 6 bedrooms 6 @ @ 40 ft window wall overlooks patio 4,000 sq. ft. of living area 4 acres—landscaped around house RRR RRRcrseccons EE MINE 965 os. vkadiveh $isis~tiheddokgeocseoion @ 9 Rooms, @ @ Fam. Rm., Kit/Dishwasher, Wall oven 2carGar., Y2 acre Landscaped Grounds @ Walking NNN 4-5 $37,900 BRs, 3 Baths DEERFIELD—-BRIARWOODS AREA .. $34,900 @ LR, DR, 3 BRS, 12 Bths, Parquet Firs. @ Finished Rec. Rm. in full dry Bsmt. distance to schools @ @ ckcsins is otal ciindaesinalasenen? euch $28,800 Beautiful deep lot, well landscaped A short walk to all conveniences WHEELING @ SO MUCH HOUSE @ @ @ Brk., LR/DR Comb., 3 BRS Kit/GE Wall oven, Washer/Dryer 2 Car Gar., Blk Top Dr., Fenced Yd. DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS BANNOCKBURN @ @ Desirable Briarwoods location 3 Bedrooms—Excellent closets @ @ Walk to all conveniences 3 BRs, equipped kitchen @ @ Parquet floors throughout @ Stone FP in LR-DR, doors to patio @ |'% Car Garage—stairway to attic e Basement, and LAKE FOREST @ @ high 24’x16’ Living room with Fireplace Sep. DR and Scrn porch with Fireplace @ @ South window @ 90’x261’ Fenced wooded property @ tile Baths Woodland Park is lovely. Page 50 New school close. @ lovely yard. $42,500 DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK @ Lg. pan. Fam. rm/bar, pwd. rm., photo dk rm @ Cherry panelled LR with FPL, separate DR 4 Bedroms—Ceramic e & walls in LR, DR and BR 20's for such a LITTLE PRICE (o.o05.52sectiniaka genic. $59,500 Custom Designed on 2.10 Acres 8’x32' Ent. Hall, Stepdown LR/FPL. Sep. DR, Kit/Blt-ins, incl Dishwasher 3 BRs, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths NORTHBROGK cir @ Full Basement @ 3 Bedrooms @ Studio Ceilings @ Wonderful Kitchen ee DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS $49,500 @ Air cond., Thermopane @ @ 7Rms., 3 BRS, 2 Bths, K/Blt-ins Slate Ent., Panid. Fam Rm/Fpl @ Jalousied Pch., Walled thruout Patio, Fountain WEST BANNOCKBURN $36,500 @ Living Room with Swedish Stone Fireplace @ 3 Bedrooms @ 2 Full Acres DEERFIELD-SCATTERWOOD @ Full Basement with Fireplace and attractive—9 ke AREA .. $42,900 @ New rooms @ @ LR/FPL, Sep. DR, Paneled Den 5 large BRs, 2% Baths @ Kitchen with Bit.-ins and Breakfast area Thursday, October 20, 1960 �x r a Ke - LANDSCAPING Yau can RENT the ultra 20 Words for only $1.75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) Your Ad Will Appear a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER Wore l U ORTH *Fort Sheridan Tower week in charge. NEWS LAKE BLUFF which the REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour is published Tower DEERFIELD REVIEW is eve 7 other publishe wi Il WANT Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION ices G Supplies’’ 5-4881 WORK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. [Vewsparers same extra P.M. Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 4:30 P.M. P.M. IDlewood 2-4500 situation BUSINESS CEdar 4-2300 & SILVER 610 C’MON 1961 MERCURY AVE. DRESSMAKING & ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. DRESSES information “PREVIEW NIGHT’S” to 9 P.M. 4-1310 2927 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, NEED SHORTENING? call EMpire 2-2438. Belvidere Green III. PIANO AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK ID 2-5845 Highland Park AUTO your FIRST car the LOANS bank way and NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, October 20,°1960 save Ave., Wauke- gan, Illinois. CHILDCRAFT -WORLD BOOK students see more, learn more, retain more with the revised 1960 World Book. Call Miriam Booth, HIllcrest 6-3848. CHRISTMAS is coming! Your children will love the World Book Encyclopedia. Contact your local representative, Connie Lager, WI 5-2019, CARPENTERS, FOR FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. BOOKS Catalpa building gg ge 2-5477 or CONTRACTORS that new home, & addition JOB remodeling, additions INSTRUCTION or POPULAR man. PIANO Learn ments. to AL and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. ALLEN Bandalin, general contractor, specializing in kitchen remodeling. ID 2-6850. taught by Mildred make 1-4201, ID your own SERVICE FIRE - AUTO CASUALTY TED GABANSKI CEDAR 4-3737 mus, SERVICE manure. 5-5117 VE li 24 TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and _ repairin spraying. Fully insured and bonded; estimates; seasoned gt eee wood. Te phone IL) 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, fee ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fu insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telepho 1D 2-8750; ID 2-5481 “re 1) EXPERT tree removal, experienced modern equipment, completely insure Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and VE: 5-0513. j TREE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. YAR ; MAINTENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, ID REAL ESTATE 35-0513). ID HOMES FOR SALE BARRINGTON 2-7619. SHIRTS FAST, if special 1875 FAST service SERVICE desired, SAM WOO St. Johns MOVING try it today LAUNDRY Highland & Park FIRST This fine our OFFERED on 6 acres Countryside is located estate area, 1 heart of riding trails, close to schools, Coun try Club, School bus picks up children grade and high school. Located on a knoll, wooded, overlooking ravine it is off-white brick Georgian with lovely hall, large living rm. with fireplace, boo shelves, full dining rm., new natural wo cabinet kitchen-built-in range, oven, erator, deepfreeze, dishwasher, disposal, © breakfast rm., bedroom, powder rm., phone — rm., on first floor. 2nd floor contains ter bedroom with firepl., dressing rm., be 3 additional twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths. There is a lovely family room witl huge fireplace opening out onto patio over looking ravine, pwd. rm., laundry, 2 car_ rage on lower level. There is a paddle nis court, lighted. BBQ, 2 box stall sta fenced corral. Truly a delightful property and priced to sell at $74,500. . HAULING 504 E. Maine St. at N.W. Barrington LIGHT yencrai nauuny. We aiso move a types of nousehold appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917 PAINTING TIME residence finest West FURNITURE moving—Loca) and iong dir tance—one piece or A truck load. Pach ing, crating, shipping Ward Andersor telephone ID 2-008" THE Phone DUnkirk Hgewy. 1-3450 & DECORALING VILLAGE ID 437 DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call decorating McKinley Ave. OPEN HOUSE Sunday—Oct. 23rd 2°10. 3 Fe 2-1230 ¢tAINLING and decorating, interior am exterior, natura! or bleached wood lsuing; quality workmanship. For est mating call Kric Schneider, Libertyvili. EM 2-8592. CORNER LOT 170x200 CONVE IENT TO EVERYTHING—3 be room ranch home only 6 years olc¢ —-3 bedrooms—2 baths—2 fir places. Carpeted living room and _ rPAINLING dining AND PAPER HANGING, if terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men cal) W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. @ @ @ @ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID washTeleAND hang- TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. with the guaran no charge. $9.50 ROOFING CEDAR Don’t attached kitchen—+s with fami breeezeway—2 garage—Excellent con C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTY VILLE EMpire OFFERED | 2-2000 BY OWNER In East Highland Park, beautiful lann stone and clapboard 7 room split-level hom 6 years old, built by Hemphill. St do living room with dining area, exq wrought iron grille work. Cypress room 26 ft. x 15 ft. with raised hearth place. Kitchen with dishwasher, double marble window sills, more than adeq counter space, and separate dinette. elled library can be converted to make bedroom. Luxurious ceramic tile bathro powder room. Screened porch acces: from living room, kitchen and garage. basement and attic. Circular drive Handsomely landscaped. Priced in low to include carpeting, draperies, lighting fixtures and all appliances. | by appointment. ID 2-6787. SHINGLES Neglect Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evenings TELEVISION NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in you nome. Service call $4.50. only when: re paired to your satisfaction. NORTH basement room—Screened J. 2-§544 EXPERT painting, decorating and wall ing. Free estimates, very reasonable. phone TR 3-3118 or VI 6-6686. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper ing. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. ell—equipped heat—full tion. EXTERIOR and interior painting and dev orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID. 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabic prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating, outside a spe cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Full ee Free Estimates. Telephone CE ri and small, equipment. ID 2-9202. LANDSCAPE SERVICE lawns—seed or sod Backfill—grade Mushroom manure WI Telephone SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 LANDSCAPING NELSON New (nights LAUNDRY PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. ROTO-TILLERS to rent, large also cub-tractors with grading Grading and roto-tilling done. top remoy- 2-4563 after 6 p,m. PIANO Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND following: rubbish DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. sUNK FAST JUNK 5-1195 Krug- arrange- 2-0015. INSURANCE INSURANCE the by new GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu- WBBMchildren 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. be .. large or small, call onstruction Co. Teleph WI 5-2986. ne coal RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODEL} NG CO. WI 5-3273] ID 2-2319 on’ and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HOME Children or Mr. Gersch, Hank Winston, staff pianist at CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, after school. Call WI 5-0244 after BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK 1423 PIANO lessons at your home, adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. for SERVICE manure, brand LIBERTYVILLE INSTRUCTION Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. SERVICE, nicely VE or CRestwood FOR sale, 4 year old mare, good pleasure horse, has been started in jumping. Telephone after 6:30 p.m., DUnkirk 1-4103. QUARTER horse, black gelding, unregistered, western pleasure trained, 4 years 5 pasa if desired. Telephone ID ANTIQUES SWISS music boxes, musical steins, figured ceramic tile, metalcraft, lamps, lanterns, antique bric-a-brac, etc. WI 5-0393. equipped Reti in half beautifully TREE GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, fertlizer, evergreens and shrubs. Telephone 1D 2-7817. PLANTING TIME Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 HORSES & PONIES Re- 43213 HOME nutri-soils, ing Service, logs available in Call CE 44267 FOR sale: well seasoned fireplace wood cut from live trees, any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call CE 44095. If no answer call Mundelein, LO 6-6566. of Waukegan CH fireplace per ton. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim pense. THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS ABBOU are WOOD ASSORTED Hardwood Logs. Aged, split. $22 ton delivered. ID 2-7146. ABOARD October 20th-30th, 9 A.M. freshments—door prizes. ALTERATIONS TINA SEASONED oak 3 lengths, $22 or CE 4-9143. BOATS NEEDLE LAUREL FIREPLACE SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS THE It! and al, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Truck- CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Trios, Pianists, Hypnotists, Bands, Caricature artists, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240 for all your entertainment needs. the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE soils, ads) Windsor 5-4500 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 Serv- We'll Charge wanted JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. TUESDAY DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘Business ads which may be cancelled until Noon Monday). (except MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Phone Your Want Ad — _-‘ We YO ELECTRICAL AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Finance money. DELIVER trip? Staying here? living expenses 1961 WING’S OUTSIDE Rd. CEMENT NEWTON on a your yellow stone house trailer. Refrigere gas range, tub and shower combinatic with lavatory. Originally $2995, pric $2695 (also available 16 ft., 19 ft., a1 27 ft. and larger). ID 2-8917. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. ENTERTAINMENT [——— KNIT For Waukegan REVIEW Friday. Ads run during the appear in the Tower at no Cut in this FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. BEDS PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. VERNON TOWER GOING GUEST MACHINES best in quality es TRAILERS AND TRAILER SPACE REDUCING AT ga \ If you want the service, call us. 9210 In All Seven*® ef, Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder WE 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rote of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. oe GARDENING Champagne Fountains imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware ITV Snack Sets SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS AD RATES a & Black Soil-Humus in party equipment WANT a3 SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 SERVICB HIGHLAND PARK THIS BUDGET BEATER can be yours for only $23,900. 8 yr. old temporary home in fine location. Liv. rm. combination, birch cabinet Kitc w/breakfast bar, 2 Bedrms., 144 baths. lh basement & 1 car garage. Many extras. Calk ALAN SEX. Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 BRoadway 3-38 Page 51 — �"i My f ae vA HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE Three bath, INDUSTRIAL or 100 acres in Lake County. sen. Ahlmann and Christen- Living-dining 19 acre River cash. LAKE AND 1 acre on farm $34,000. Christensen. RESORT PROPERTY furn. 8 patio rms,. 2 baths. Many extra features. $52,000. .himann Christensen. ECONOMY HOMES 6 rm. ranch, large lot, nice location, $1500 cash, 414% mortgage. $17,250. Ahlmann Christensen. combination and Ui Gi Only Ahlmann Lake, room rose garden, kitchen, utility room, one-car attached garage. Oil heat. Excellent financing! Excellent value! Owner transferred. POCO FARMS _ $6,000 eled bedroom, three-year old, one brick and redwood ranch. overlooking _ Cook Ludovici SWITCH COMMERCIAL Middle Five acres Twenties 3 yr. old, 3 BR, - frp. $27,500. ‘Nita Lesney. Brick & frame tri-level, $31,000. eight-year old, Dutch Colonial. with Bh| See and make offer. ’Nita Lesney. | 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 21% car gaoe, age. Owner moving East. Middle -20’s. Mr. Tracy. Victorian house, Irg. rooms, 21% | baths. Close to school, lake. $23,58. Charlotte Tyson. rage. Small vine yard and orchard HOUSE Forest. Entrance hall, powder room, large living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, patio, screened porch and a bewitching modern kitchen. One acre of ground. One-car detached garage. Wein EXECUTIVE HOMES bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful | Spanish home, heavy wooded lot. liddle 30’s. Mr. Tracy. B bf Brick Ranch on 1 acre. 3 BR, 2 large rooms. ’j \ himannExtraChristensen. baths. rms. 2 baths, | tion. $47,500. 214 room, ne tg loca- Tyson. baths, wooded | Sally Gorey. | 3 bedrooms, Fine Charlotte bedrooms, ¢| family brick. $49,500. Bi-level lot. $33,750. Excellent landscaping. a ye if | BR spacious and gracious 2,500. ’Nita Lesney. In the woods, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, baths. Full acre. Owner trans. PA “4 Fifties with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, den and kitchen. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Also there is a guest cottage with living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. PEGG 40 eas ye High Fifties TO $38,- living. Middle Four bedroom, three bath, remodeled Coach house on two and eight tenths acres. Charming large living 114 baths, contempo- iy Wee Estate” Sheridan Road. Boyd ‘Hill architect. $49,000. Sally Gorey. 5 ei HUNTER room Five bedroom, three bath plus, two-story brick Colonial. Seven acres. A swimming pool, a four box stall for horses or ponies and a three-car garage. Near Tollway. Wonderful family home! PHCCR AD 2a Low Eighties Upper 40’s. Mr. Tracy. wes ee. 10 FINE acre BUYER! ESTATES estate—rolling, wooded, | be sautifully landscaped with charm3 ing 4 BR house. $75,000. ’Nita Les- if ee eautiful English Home, 4 BR, 314 iba ths. Owner retiring. Middle 50’s. Mr. Tracy. unig 00 acres eral harbor, 4000 ft. Lake frontage, homes, golf course, yacht Ahlmann Christensen. Three-year A Lake Bluff. $8400. ’Nita Lesney. unusually and a storage | Chi sewers stensen. and water. Ahlmann Wooded 10 acres on Old Mill Rd. i é 0,000. Charlotte Tyson. FOR A TRADE AND SINCERE - AND , COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath i 1 iY ake Forest Page 52 ia CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 and a half attractive family rooms wall for HI FI, kitch- utility room with half furnace room. Second has and three, two twin-sized twin bed- sized baths, plus walk-in attic storage. Gas heat. Three-car attached garage. Sree We % 42 Green Space Middle Eighties Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C, Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 of the Multiple land- with privi- beach E. Davie Road HIllcrest TIME Cozy 6-4500 PArk IRving NEW LISTING Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 J-H Kahn Realty Evanston-North Listing Service Shore fireplace 3287 Elm 120 @eiling. full Gas heat, Price RAVINIA: HIGHLAND HOMEFINDERS, 111 AL ft. lot. right Road AL Green 1-1111 BR GLENCOE FIRST IDLEWOOD 3 bed- HIGHLAND PARK —WOODRIDGE Owner moving to Colorado. Must sell charming Cape Cod, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 1% baths, attached garage. Full basement, beautifully landscaped, % of an acre. Near new grade, high school, train, shopping center. In 30’s. ID 2-8980. 653 Roger giving room and Charlotte 606 Great bath. 3% 2 283 car family room. baths. Extra garage. Call Tyson. Lake E. Deerpath Forest © REALTY ID 2-6776 bedrooms, 114% CE 4-1855 CE PLEASANT Lovely baths, brick, owner Sunday 3 must sell ........ $24,900. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 5 BEDROOM, 3% bath home, living room, fireplace, library, dining room, breakfast room, cabinet kitchen, 2 car garage, east central location. Owner. ID 2-5978, is Right plus PARKK. 2-5 Saturday 2-5. 723 Baird & Warner EAST By Owner, must sell. Lovely Colonial ranch offers comfortable living. Spacious paneled living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms; kitchen has fruitwood cabinets and dishwasher, dining area; 1% baths, full basement, large screened porch, attached 2 car garage. Good location, high $20’s. CE 4-4283. dinner. OFFERED Williams Open Glencoe In the best east central location in Highland Park. 3 blocks from Lake, train and school. L.R. w/ frpl. and beautiful moldings. D.R. is large enough for Family Thanks4 bedrooms TIME 5-5555 REALTORS VE 5-1971 1-3430 Price WI PARK Baird & Warner The INC. Wilmette 3-3333 HIGHLAND transportation wooded park. OF 11-6 Road, Brick Tri-level, beautiful landscaping on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, lovely family room. breezeway, garage. 6 years old. $27,500. 2 to Western, Bay We have a stunning ranch home comprised of large living room, dining L, big kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. In the kitchen you will find a built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Another plus is air-conditioning. Large rec-room with wet bar. The house is brick, 5 years old, circular drive, top location. $39,500. Lang Real Estate Glencoe 2-7873 AND with with large Low HANDSOMELY DESIGNED COLONIAL —10 rooms- step-down living room, panelled family room, each with firepl., and a deluxe kitchen, 3% C.T. baths, and a 2car att. garage. Located on _ cul-de-sac. $82,500. 6-5544 Colonial, near from INC. ELEGANTLY DETAILED STONE BRICK California Ranch. Living room, lovely firepl., dining el, large kitchen eating space, 2 bdrms., tile bath, baa porch, and heated garage. 30’s. PARK Dutch garage across 2-1484 USE YOUR IMAGINATION HERE — brick and stone stable ready for remodeling. Over 2100 sq. ft. now enclosed. 220 plus 110 wiring. A fabulous structure which could become an enchanting country-style home. Located on 2/3 acre in area of fine homes. and WILDE HI ID GENEROUSLY BUILT brick and frame Split-Bilevel. 7 rooms-kitchen with built-in wall oven and range, and Hotpoint dishw., 3 bdrms., fam. rm., 2 baths and att. gar. Asking $33,000. 2-0880 basement. Street room, 2 car and shopping, WESTERN BLUFF a Ave. HOMEFINDERS, LAKE FOREST OFFICE SAT. & SUN. LAKE studio and HIGHLAND EAST 5-0236 DOWN Road, ID Johns REALTORS New 7 room bi-level, panelled family room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage, 75 x 230 ft. lot. Low down payment Edens to Old Elm South 2 blocks. and GOELZER 712 AM $900 Rd. St. The favored street for the young. Stunning 7 year old split-level on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, air conditioned. $42,500. VErnon on Realtors 723 DEERE PARK—A beautifully maintained 2 story house in a delightful location. The 1st floor has a step-down living room with a fireplace, sun-room, dining room, den or guest room, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on the 2nd including the master’s room with REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK-East 7 room sprawling ranch baths, 2 car att. garage. New WOODRIDGE — Do you want privacy, a garden and a safe yard for your youngsters? They can be assured with this nicely landscaped lot of just under an acre. The comfortable shingle house has an ideal floor plan with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second. There is a fireplace in the spacious living room, screened porch, separate dining room and kitchen. Priced at $39,500. a J-H Kahn Bldg. Years Sheridan 2 car garage $55,500. OVERLOOKING THE FOREST PRESERVE, quality built LANNON STONE home with slate roof and all luxury features. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. BEAUTIFUL LIVING RM. with bay,* dining rm. with bay, tile kitchen. Easy walk to school and train. Don’t miss this at $49,500. Theater Dorsey Husenetter Contemporary SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150. Living room w fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the Ist floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate ocoa Price $28,500 or will rent for 265. PRACTICALLY NEW RANCH—custom bit. for the owner in most convenient Ravinia location. STUNNING MODERN DE- | SIGN, with an open floor plan. Terrazzo 790 floors, beamed ceiling living rm. PANELLED THRU-OUT. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Den with fireplace, ideal kitchen. Safe, quiet, dead-end street. You’ll love the roominess with worksaver features. $42,500. Glencoe Deerfield: 1213 Woodruff, nice 5 year ranch, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, large lot, desirable neighborhood. Ext. mortgage, 442%, 25 yrs. low taxes Il. 8-2204 Brick, stone and redwood ranch. Modern kitchen with built-in range and oven. 28’ living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement, gas heat. Close to grade and junior high, 3 years ord aos oe $30,000. 723, This wonderful little brick ranch is situated on almost 2 heavily wooded acres. You'll enjoy the beautiful gardens, fruit trees and greenhouse. Owner moving out of state $24,500. REALTORS 1899 Glenview, 4-1855 mtge. can $33,750. Earhart & Company Baird & Warner Rd., Young split level: 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, modern kitchen, family room, 2 car garage. For sale with low down payment. Also for rent $325 per month. On ¥% acre dead end street among other fine homes. Panelled LR with roman brick fireplace wall, Dining “L,” excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms, wonderful family room or studio on Ist, plus recreation rm. in basement. $37,500. OFFERED Pretty interior with fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large kitchen with breakfast space and dishwasher, large porch. Two master size bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car electric eye garage, attractive lot. One of the best homes available for an executive couple. Call BYRON DEAKINS Waukegan year Exclusive neighborhood, 7 room, brick & frame, modern kitchen, spacious L. R. with good-sized dining L, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, newly decorated, nicely landscaped, scr. porch overlooking tree-lined rear yard. An ideal home for gracious living $38,500. Brick Ranch Smart Very attractive all Lannon Stone Ranch home offered by original owner. In perfect condition, it was built by W. C. Tackett and is in the best part of popular Briarwoods Estates. 1157 Dorsey Husenetter Listing On beautiful wooded property in convenient Woodridge. LR-Dining Comb. with stone fireplace. Generous kitchen with big eating area. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths. Screened porch. Garage. Play room in basement. $27,500.00 7 FIRST RANCHES Excellent 442%-25 be assumed. & Co. Available For Our Customers Member pan- break- Beautifully acre Bay OPEN Parking living for owner. As indicated this is high but well worth it. room which combines a dining area with a huge room with a fireplace Single Lots or 200 lots improved nh scaped leges price living room, study or bedroom, and an floor '75x279 beautiful building site in one large beautiful with fireplace, basement. story, Williamsburg Colonial, custom-built and perfect in every minute detail. Owners transfer makes this house available. Entrance hall, en, large bath and " VACANT acre heavily wooded, near everyhing. Ready to build. $12,000. Mr. acy. old, New rec room and paneled billiard room in bedroom, three and a half Colonial house in east Lake Priced library more available. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, electric kitchen, powder room. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Nice dry basement. Two-car detached ga- Five bath, roof, room, EXCELLENT HOMES FOR SALE Overlooking golf course. Generous LR-DL. Family sized equipped kitchen. 3 twin sized bedrooms-2 full baths-Panelled recreation rm. with barbeque fireplace. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully maintained home and property 84x200. REALTORS of property stone tiled dining Weston 3 BR, liv. din. comb. Nice yard. started. Owner transferred. Close to school and church. $18,- gy 2 GS |. Sear ea ia High Twenties _ 250. Ahlmann Christensen. harming 3 fast room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, powder room, large screened porch, large master bedroom and bath, 4 other bedrooms and 3 baths, paneled FROM Three bedroom, bath and a half, LIVING price being asked. Constructed entirely of lannon stone. It has a room, Locations for supermarkets, gas stations, stores and apartments. Large or small parcels. Ahlmann Chris- HOMES FOR SALE SALE Here is a house which would cost thousands more to build than the Lake Forest OVER 2,000 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR LUXURIOUS Hart, Shaw Baird & Warner 1 acre - HOMES 4-5950 DEERFIELD: reduced to Mid 20’s, for quick sale by owner. Immediate possession. Built 1958, corner lot; 4 bedrooms, each 8’ closet; 2 CT baths, large LR, dining area, electric kitchen, carport, basement, near schools. Open daily 1 to a ag or by appointment call ALpine 64 ROOM brick home, 2 car garage, 1120 Half Day Rd., Del Mar Woods, $17,500. Call WI 5-5377 or ID 2-8754. DEERFIELD: like living in Forest Preserve. 2 bedroom brick ranch, 24x14 living room, ceramic bath, lot 100x200. Low taxes and maintenance. Price reduced due to illness by owner. Telephone WI 5-0407. LIBERTYVILLE: owner sacrifice, near 3 school, 4 blocks North Shore, 4 year brick veneer ranch, 100x104 lot, central air conditioning, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, knotty pine kitchen, basement, garage, must sell now. EMpire 2-3377. Thursday, October 20, 1960 Ni braes Maes Aehoe �Si HOMES FOR SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor HIGHLAND DEERFIELD CHARM CONVENIENCE CONSTRUCTION COLONIAL—LR_ w/panelled din. rm., panelled family rm., baths, full base., scr. pch., att. F.P. wall, 3 BRs, 1% gar. $28,500. CAPE COD—LR w/f.p., sep. DR, 3 BRs, full base., scr. pch., att. gar. Lovely private yard. Attractively priced. $25,500. STONE RANCH—Large LR-DR area w/marble F.P., 3 BRs, full partially finished base., att. gar. Beautifully landscaped. $27,900. CENTER HALL BRICK lent traffic pattern. Lge. DR, 3 twin sized BRs, 2 dow walled family room gar. $33,900. RANCH—ExcelLR w/f.p., sep. baths, large winoverlooks patio, WOODLAND PARK AREA~—Established neighborhood of fine homes w/tree lined streets. We have 2 custom built homes, one a 3 BR ranch, the other a Brick & Frame Cape Cod w/3 twin sized BRs. These added attractions which add charm—panelled den, fireplaces, full base., fenced yards. Also a new school for the little ones in the immediate area. Offered at the surprising price of $24,900. WEST HIGHLAND PARK — Deerfield School Distr. 1032 S. Ridge Road—drive by and see this cute ranch then call us for a closer inspection of this budget priced home. Features a LR-DR comb., kit. w/eating aiea, 2 BRs plus a den. Walking distance to trains & bus. Carpet, storms & screens included for $16,750. DEERFIELD PARK RESALES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Sacrifice prices of transferred owners include many costly extras such as family rooms, fireplaces, equipped kitchens, carpeting, drapes, garages, deluxe landscaping, storms & screens. 683 TIMBERHILL—3 fireplace, family room, 1706 CHATHAM bedrooms, 2 baths, lot. bedrooms, 2 lovely ary baths, ad CIRCLE—Like new 4 base., gar., Ilge. fenced 27,900 367 rage garage _ REALTORS Deerfield Commons WI $1500 5-1670 DEERFIELD . JUNIOR ESTATE 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, full basement, attached garage —THERE IS ROOM FOR YOUR; BORSE:, TOO. JUST $24,900. LAKE FOREST NOW VACAST 910 East Old Elm Rd. Open for inspection 1-5 daily, 4 bedroom, 2 bath residence, full basement, att. 2 car garage. Owner anxious—asking low 30’s. Viking Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across “You st. Name from the Deerfield PERFECT home for busy Adults. Colonial ranch with 3 Bedrooms. No storms to struggle with—thermopane windows _ thruout. Small secluded yard which is easy to maintain. More than enough close space. Carpeted Living room. Large kitchen with picture window overlooking patio and yard. Attached garage. Ideal close in location. Price $28,900. Down 219 4 attached: Ravine Finest: Dr.—10 463 Central Two Forest from the fishbowl living of modern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH on 1% acres with a magnificent 300 year old oak tree, many magnolia and JAPANESE PEONY trees and beautiful formal gardens. There is an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a paneled game room and a 2 car gar. 2 $135,000 Ave. ID 2-1212 older, well maintained 2-story An excellent buy at en, In the to stores, scaped and secluded property. The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. dng. ell, mod. fully equipped and car gar. L.B. 3 $18,400 D. F. KNOX to school. to buy, Efinger, & lge. On ser. 2nd w. porch floor tile and is 2 room Unusual, vine and occupancy room, dining room, utility large family room, kitchen, room, 3-car garage. $62,500. GILBERT REAL Jaicks Carmen If ESTATE CEdar sale and immediate $32,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 RAYNER Berenice Burgess Olson quick 4-0382 you looking in would like to see any homes this for home the Ressinger are which in the multiple area are LAKE a and of listed listing ser- 3 br. brk. CE 4-4020 ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec. room. Owner transferred, realistically gees $30,500. 414% mortgage available. ID 3-0696. JUST south of Lake Forest: 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted with paneled kitchen and breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace, screened porch, 2 car carport, storms and screens. Low taxes. Immediate occupancy, priced in lower mid te for quick sale. Telephone WI 5- 678 ing room ID 2-0344 22x44 ft. with cathedral FRANK Laurel Ave, Ravinia—Quiet A for a rm. a lovely yard. Condition. payment. in the Priced low Realty DEERFIELD—Need an. ideal small home? 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient location. Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI 5-0531. DEERFIELD: by owner: 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story English Tudor Colonial; full basement, 2 fireplaces, large patio, full dining. room; corner lot. 434% mortgage. Can be seen 1501 Hackberry. Telephone WI 5-2995 for appointment. a Small right down to sell now ) 457 Co., Realtors Central SPACIOUS BLUFF with living room, f/place, lg. dining room, cab. kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, and extra play for youngsters (area), also 19 ft. family room, panelled, 2 baths, plus 1st floor powder room. Base, h/water heat, 2 car garage. LOW 20’s. RAMBLING RANCH of BRICK with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, ee dining, equipped kitchen, gas heat, car garage. LOW 30’s. RED BRICK with 3 bedrooms, delightful living room, views of private flower yard, shrubs & trees. Kitchen, utility room & att. garage. 20’s. Pleasant walk to shops & trains. SEE THIS HOUSE WITH ROOM TO GROW, 4 bedrooms, (15x15) (16x12) (13x12) (14x13), 2 full baths, living room, DEN, enormous family room, f/place, kitchen, d/washer, range, oven, fan and extra room 8 ft. for wesher, h/water dryer heat. off the kitchen. Excellent location. Base30’ LAKE FOREST ANDERSON Highland LAKE OLDER Park ID 2-2682 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom, 1 story brick and stucco, older home, full basement, oil furnace heat, central location, 50 ft. lot, ‘ NEAR NEW SHERIDAN SCHOOL this house with family room, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, base. h. water heat, porch & garage. LOW 20’s, LOW taxes. GRACIOUS garage, full RANCH with 2% baths, 2 car basement, wonderful kitchen, INCOME PROPERTY IN HIGHWOOD 2 family house pilus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. Reduced to $30,000. 2-2925 an L. Ringer FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENT Libertyville desires 30’s. f/place, EMpire that plus LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 2 story older home, excellent repair, modern kitchen, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage, lot 60x183. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. Milwaukee, For appointREALTY. Perfect This company takes great pleasure in submitting such a desirable estate for sale at $85,000. 2-2280 fire. adorable BRICK Cape Cod Home with LARGE living rm. and dining» rm., DEN, PORCH, and recreation with 3 bedrooms, living room, S. with JEWEL family INCOME, modern 4 apartment brick, 4 car garage, excellent condition, near shops and transportation. 422 dress-. Street RARE small ceiling and fireplace. Master bedroom 20’x20’, 2 other bedrooms and 3 full baths, studio, 17’x17’ with skylight. 4 car garage and 2 box stalls for horses, boat house with screened-in summer house above. EMpire a sundeck). — rm. modern construction. ment, call L. RINGER ment, Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS This home _ overlooking private lake is reminiscent of a Swiss chalet. 5.7 acres of lake frontage. Liv- 4 : C.T. has adjoining recreation addl. Small and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant. For bdrm. and rm., and roomy bath, tile bath. powder bdrms. 2 desirable section, centrally located. $35,000. Living (master In East Central HP close to transp. and shops this Englishtype brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the bdrms. COUNTRYSIDE $28,500 6 rm. brk. and redwood ranch, br., garage, nicely landscaped. For rent with option ranch, L.B. Call Mr. or ONtario 2-1380. and eat- porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnld. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sundeck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in basement, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. Reduced to kitch., porch, ‘e kitch-_ place. A true quality home, decor-— atively perfect and of the finest ing kitch., 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, rm., St. Charles floor rm., Paneled the vice—CALL— Estate Co. Close and suite Kathryn fancy Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 L.B. loca- lake; on % acre of beautifully land- SEE income, ing is close school 2nd baths Central home screened large master but there’s lots of it! All brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and the price asked will allow for modernizing the kitchen! Owner has moved. 7 rm., station, rm., streamlined PARK East : OFFERED ing rm. with bay overlooking garden, charming panelled breakfast. Older frame house, suitable for remodeling, on beautiful, large lot in 266 E. Deerpath Highland Park Sears Real finest TIME 1-7300: Slate roofed beauty in top East neighborhood and Lincoln School District. Unusually attractive din- $44,500 HIGHLAND Realtor AL FIRST house has a good size liv. rm., din. remodeled house on rawooded lot in choice East ANDRUSS, ID 2-5222 IN FOREST 550 N. Waukegan Rd. Spacious lovely Colonial ranch having 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, finest appointments in landscaped 1%4 acres. frame houses with 7 rooms, near Lake Forest High School. $22,000 and $22,500. baths. Riverwoods Area 26 Green Bay Rd. Hillcrest 6-2900 LAKE 1481 Estate Lane. Custom brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acres of loveliest country side. An attractive home, sound investinent. Seas Beautiful 5 year old brick and frame ranch on ¥% acre in excellent condition. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl., spac. fam. rm., mod. kitch. w. brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Generous closets. Full basement, gas heat, fully airconditioned, completely fenced, beau. lawns. Many extra features. tion, this 5 bedroom area, private road. 3 bedrooms, 214 The mysterious ‘WISDOM OF THE WILD” is evident in this 214 acre forested estate. A dramatic CONTEMPORARY RANCH, it has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, playroom and a screen porch, An exciting BUY in the 40’s! not Willow Lane. Secluded ranch home on wooded acre. There are 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, every charm and comfort of a family home. é rm. and 2 car gar. on Ist fl. rooms, LAKE FOREST 5-5100 Withdraw It’s LIBERTYVILLE pancy. large lot -..$ 55,000 Realtor 1360 Crest Road. Contemporary brick and crab orchard ranch, having 3 bedrooms, 1%, baths, everything for country living in Oak. Grove area. $59,500 Following Lake an The 2nd fl. has unusually lge. master suite with bath, 3 addnl. fam. bedrms. and 2 baths, 2 serv. rms. and bath. immediate occuAvailable for eal $ 55,000 Inc. Sears Real Estate Co. the ek $52,500 H. and R. Anspach, THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN ANDRUSS, ANN ALSO 2 vacant Riparian lots, both wooded. 1 south end of Highland Park. 1 exceptionally large in central location. Shore over landscaped com- 4.5 details! on older 1101 Lincoln S.—lLannon stone Colonial, 5 bedrms. Payment” ‘Thursday, October 20, 1960 Zoned John Coons, Realtor Offers $34,000 2-story 5 bedrooms, SUNNY AND QUIET—Immaculate clean 3 bedroom Brick and Frame. Carpeted Living room and Dining ‘L’. Completely equipped Kitchen with good area for breakfast room. Completely finished Family room. Just right for the growing family. $29,200. WI 4 plus Vuh ee aoa etamnartee la Oa ec BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK 5%%-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. — 21% and powd. 1001 Green Bay—10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, beau. prop- Station) Highland Park—Newly decorated, two-bedroom home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in, Near the really expensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. For full information phone A age at ONtario 2-5810, Randall Builders, Inc. Laurel ant: MAYBE WE’RE CRAZY! But, no kidding, this 4 year old Brick Ranch is second to none—3 good size Bedrooms, Large Living room, Wonderful Kitchen with built-ins, all located on a lot with towering trees. Fastidious owner is transferred. $1,900 Down payment. Price $17,900. Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Victorian, area wooded $ 31,500 Home: eo. $ 35,000 145 Oak Knoll—3 bedroom modern ranch, beau. grounds s ..$ 42,500 2360 Sheridan—4 bedrooms, 314 baths, 2-car garage w/large_ studio 5-5300 Fire — mercial, SCATTERWOOD — Wonderful Ranch on wooded lot. 3 twin size bedrooms. Master bedroom has its own ceramic tile bath, other bath is also ceramic tiled. Large living room and separate Dining room. 12x16 screened porch. Kitchen has everything— large breakfast space overlooking shaded yard, Att. garage. Price $36,900. DOWN Owner paid $25,500, offers for immediate sale at $23,500 this charming 3 bedroom brick and _ frame, ranch. Fireplace, full basement, patio and garage in terrific Deerfield location. Central plus bedrooms, DALE 2:2: secluded of ANN FOREST $ 29,500 rage 274 a acre LAKE x ‘HOMES. FOR SALE ground, this French Provincial features spacious rooms and charm. Attr. entrance hall, liv. rm. w. frpl., pan. libr. with frpl., sunny din. rm., porch, roomy kitch. and butlery, 844 Auburn—Brick ranch, very large kitchen, ga- 622 Road In 28,500 187 Bloom — Colonial, 3 bedrooms, Fam. room, DEERFIELD 1652 PEAR TREE-—4 BRs, 2 baths, 2 F.P.s, large LR, din. L, 25°ft. family rm., eating area in kit., att. gar. Now $31,500 Piersen Realty garage bedrooms, Fam. room __.$ 749 Old Trail — Dutch Colonial, 3 bedrooms, ga- TRUE VALUE in a Home goes beyond 3 Bedrooms, 2 Tiled Baths (one off Master bedroom), Kitchen with built-ins and Breakfast area, Recreation room and Attached garage—all of which you will find in this Brick and Frame Ranch. It also means the quality of the homes around you, the nearness to good schools and the other amenities. Here is one that has more of everything than you would expect at $31,900. Deerfield IN bedrooms, room, 1245 Arbor—Split - level, 4 PARK 517 APPLETREE—Contemporary interior, 3 BRs, 2 baths, unusual family rm., base. gar., circular drive, many extras. $32,500 426 CIRCLE CT.—New Orleans Colonial split level, 3 BRs, 2 baths, family room, den, fireplace. , Bloom—3 Fam. SURPRISES AWAIT you inside this home in choice location, 15x28 Living room with fireplace wall lined with bookshelves. Cypress cabinet Kitchen with eating space, Full Dining room; 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Walk to schools, beach and transportation. $27,900. 623 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FUR SALE d/washer, dining range, d/posal, L, 2 f/places, patio, dining space wooded lot. 40’s. & COUNTRY ACRE on secluded wooded spot ’ on all All offers ft. master) dining 2 city water, full considered. Asking in Mid h. water H. heat. Quick D. Olson & sale baths, kitchen, basement, desired. 20’s. — Co. Waukegan, Ill. Realtors Be, RIVERWOODS BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE BLUFF: by owner, new brick ranch of the finest construction, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 with marble, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, all Thermopane windows, 2 car attached garage on % acre landscaped wooded lot. In the 30’s. CE, 4-1823. 7 ROOM ttri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wooded lot, $29,500, Telephone ID 3ee after 6 p.m. 860 Marion, Highland ark. windows, (19 CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Offers his new 9 room Cal. contempo- rary tri-level, designed to biend beautifully with its pictureque wooded setting. Windov walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with > intercom. and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked, Reasonably priced at $41,500. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. Page 53 �sa ‘HOMES FOR SALE HOMES _ZANDER-OMMEN “Attractively kitchen, 1144 car garage with screened porch. Open Beautifully landscaped lot. spection Sunday 1-5 p.m. for in$28,000 IMM. condition. Carpeting 4 and rN 701 i ‘a id ee 22 ia 7 Waukegan ‘cs ry Deerfield Realtors WI 5-570 Rds. a cea os > wei YOU BLUFF JOHN US TODAY! a GRIFFITH, INC. ee eT a, Sioe - 678 N. Western Lake Forest 4-0485 Ave., 12 ae ee= Le re CEdar EVENINGS. A M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. MS Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 LeRoi CE _ Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer . Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 Re, By CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME This 6 year old, 9 room Colonial house has ‘the spaciousness of the older home without being musty or in need of repair. Custom built to stand forever. In a style that will not be out-dated. Exclusive E. Ravinia, circular staircase, oak pnld. large porch, usable attic, near transp. and shopping. Owner will elephone ID Reduced to $72,000. schools, finance. 2-7443. 4 thd fia _ HIGHLAND PARK LAKE AREA RAVINE Pr, By an ty-_ RUSTIC house HO LIVING with superb VISTA in handsome view, rebuilt coach all new inside. 4 bedrooms, 31% baths, living and family - rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, $56,500. SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 Page. 54 New 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, automatic heat, acre lot, priced to sell. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. DEERFIELD by owner: 5 room ranch, attached garage, beautiful wooded 776x165 lot, low taxes, many extras. Priced for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-4346. BEERFIELD: Lowely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Owner anxious to sell. Telephone WI 51892. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement. kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draneries, storms, screens, $26.800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telenhone WI 5-1621. LAKE FOREST by owner, 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, living-room, large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage. Landscaped. Low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE 4-3293. Glencoe 5-0665 WOODED $4500, OR Yo ACRE $2500 1 ACRE $3500 In Buyer ID 2-6747 COME TO: 741 Green Bay Road in Highland Park. Building is being sold for less than cost. 7 rooms, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family panelled room with fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Open Sunday 2-5. Telephone Frank Steiner, ORchard 4-7486. COLONIAL home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See service when you in the Lake Forest us. LAKE FOREST: contemporary, Humrich designed house, wooded lot, half acre, 3 bedrooms plus, 2 baths, stainless steel kitchen. In 40’s. Additional lot and studio available. CE 4-9108. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 N.W. Highland Park must assume assessments for sewer and water JOHN F. LEONARDI ID 3-1000 ID 2-0596 CHOICE SOUTHEAST LOCATION LADO RAg 90 Pes LOR oo, HIGH$16,750 BEAUT. RAVINE LOT IN RAVINIA 11 OF G61, PAR mamas, tees Reser anls pt aannL $14,500 SEYMOUR VE GRAHAM REALTORS 5-4121 HO 5-0665 FOR SALE BARRINGTON VACANT Choice location, a wonderful place for the whole family. 4.77 acres partially landscaped. 2 miles east of station on Lake Cook Road. By owner. Price $12,500. 123 East County Line Road DUnkirk 1-5092 or PAlisade 5-3240 SHERWOOD FOREST, dead end street, fully improved, 50x146. Reasonable price. Telephone ID 2-9444, HIGHLAND PARK building lot for sale by owner, near Highwood, 60 x 131 ft. Call ID 2-3817 after 6:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST Libertyville, bargain, 80 ft. lot, good residential area, walk to 4 schools, shopping and North Shore. Owner, EMpire 2-3377. LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. 3 ACRE lot, nicely wooded. Located west of Bannockburn on Duffy “ane and Robinwood. Telephone VE 5-9835. HIGHLAND lot ID PARK: on Grove 2-3246. Ave., Lot, .50x150, 60x130, $4,500; $4,200. Call : APARTMENTS RENT OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE soon in Waukegan, 4,000 sq. ft. of heavy industrial building with dock, or rent any amount. Write John Kostoff, 742 S. Jackson St., Waukegan. MAN, with background in advertising and sales promotion, offers full services and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: capable, energetic man for retail liquor and food shop. Man selected will have excellent opportunity to grow with us. Good starting salary (no drifters need apply). Call CEdar 4-0175. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIUS TO RENT OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. Central Shopping Area North First Street near A. & P. parking lot. 15x60, available October 1st, HA 70093. GLENCOE: four private offices, large reception room. 2nd. Green Bay and Park at R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. Phone VE 5-2043. BEAUTIFUL light, spacious studio. Tues., Thurs., 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon. and Wed., 12:30pm: to 3 p.m. -Fri.;:'8:30 amu. to. 1 gms) Sat., 1:30 pow through evening. Suitable for art, dance, music, lecture, bridge etc. Located central Highland Park. Call ID 3-1350 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-5901. OFFICE space available Nov. 1st. Ideal 2nd floor office space for low traffic enterprise; 2 private offices and waiting room. Ample parking space, convenient to transportation and Illinois Tollway; low overhead; available labor market. Call CE 4-0166. OFFICE and warehouse space in central Highland Park. Will divide and decorate to suit your needs. Telephone ID 2-5250. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availpe Oct. Ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT CENTRAL Avenue, Highland Park, 4 rooms, living and dining rooms carpeted, full basement, heat, water, gas furnished. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849, DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. SUB LEASE Fresh new modern building opposite Braeside school and station, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, built-in oven, stove and refrigerator, breakfast area, first floor, now available. Telephone ID 2-0834. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, heated, excellent condition, newly decorated, 310 Tudor Court, 2nd. Near R.R. station at Park Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor ores Arona immediately, newly ecorated, 3 adults o y, no pets. 6 Telephon e since LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. Pa & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5Lake Forest 766 N. Western Avenue 5 room apartment, near shopping and transcall Mr. inspection For $115. portation. Swethko. DE 6-8502 or BAIRD & WARNER, INC. EVANSTON. 524 Davis Street GR 5-1855 AVAILABLE November 1st, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. 5 ROOM apartment, upstairs, newly decorated, close to transportation, reasonable rent, 314 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-4620. ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment for 2 adults. Frigidaire and stove furnished, private entrance. Available November 15th. Can be seen at 599 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. IN| HIGHWOOD: four rooms, gas heat, first floor, no pets, shown by appointment only. ID 2-3039 . 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled and decorated. Call ID 2-3621 after 5:30 p.m. or call ID 2-6453. 4 ROOM apartment with garage, clean, airy, heated, $90. ID 2-9860 between 9:30 and 5:30 or ID 2-7740 before 9:15 and after 6. APARTMENT APARTMENTS [. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS RA 6-7743 RENT (Furnished) For those buying Ravinia 2 TO ~ DE LUXE KITCHENETTE (Unfurnished) Judson TO RENT (Unfurnished) GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, reasonaor VE 5-2675. If no answer, VE 5- HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street Modern elevator building, apartments, available. Baird G Warner 6 room, white shingle on acre lot. Two baths, two fireplaces. Hot water heat. 2 car detached garage. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $19,000. BUSINESS TERRACE LOT Rd., FOR ACRES to rent to grow farm crops, near Wheeling, $350. Ozell Atkins, MillGreen Garden Center, near Golf Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-0202 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 730 275x100. Highland Park Area of fine homes. Private Road near Skokie Hiway. Walk to train. $9,000. MRS. CLIFF. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 37 PROPERTY Baird G Warner 1833 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0577 ACREAGE LAKE FOREST: nearing completion, 823 Lane Lorraine, 2 story, 4 bedroom Colonial, still time to pick out your own color scheme, spacious rooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 24% baths, 2 car garage, garden storage, basement, lot 145’x176’. Knute Larsen Construction. CEdar 4-3453 and CEdar 4-2057. NEAR DUFFY LANE VACANT FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 aBS an 2-3933 GRAHAM Vernon 5-4121 CHARMING os ie} ih“ 665 VE FOR SALE COLONIAL ON CORNER in Lake Forest. Look no more after seeing this excellently located 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Over 2,000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. Large cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by owner because of imminent transfer at only $37,500. CE 4-5066 for appointment. 4-0104 x< is SEYMOUR SAVE ___N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 iy ay Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 ae ID in beautiful wooded setting with private beach rights. Separate dining room, paneled den, bedroom and bath on first. 3 bedrooms on second, Easy financing, priced in low 40’s. PHONE CALL Paul PARK Bay yt RIVERWOODS COMPLETE HOME THE REALTORS $28,500—In excellent East Side residential _ section on paved, tree lined street near playBy.» ound and park. This ONE OWNER home a asts of three bedrooms or two bedrooms of and a den, living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, and separate eating area; 114 baths, full basement and attached garage. A fine enclosed porch in this ALL ELEC- pets Green ee ta 4 bedroom tri-level built by Charles L. Page, architect. Slate entry, sunken living room, dining room, family sized kitchen with builtins, dishwasher and broom cabinet; 2% ceramic baths, sundeck, paneled family room with stone fireplace, bar and beamed ceiling, opens onto screened porch; 2 car garage and basement; on beautiful acre wooded setting. $36,500 WI 5-3063 HIGHLAND PARK AIR CONDITIONED BRICK HOME area. CALL 5-0984 Highwood PLANNING TO SELL YOUR 4 BEDROOM HOME? We have several out of - town buyers with large families interested in locating in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Me » HIGHLAND WI 5:30 P.M. REALTOR 226 REALTORS 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE 12 TO GUY VITI JOHN GRIFFITH, WNC. eoD eS 4 : & SUNDAYS WEST hss 4 Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service REALTORS Road REDUCED TO $15,000. 2 bedrooms, frame, 1 car detached garage, detached screened portico, Rusco self storing storms and screens. Fireplace in paneled living room, full basement, 50x150 lot. Shower in bath, also included im price, stove, refrigerator, large mirror, maple table and summer furniture. For more particulars on this excellent buy please contact: Bi fd xf Waukegan OPEN ~ ZANDER-OMMEN By‘pf BEDROOMS Carr Realty Co. ONE AND A HALF ACRES 2350 square feet. Ranch, 3 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heavily wooded. Pri- ‘yay Ph nea) Ae a POSS. This Brick and Frame Colonial has entrance hall, Living rm. w/fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Cab. Kitchen, Rec. rm. Screened Porch, Att. Garage, on Briarwoods Country Club. Walking distance to everything, a buy at $29,750 draperies are incl. Yard has been prof, landmae? and has beautiful trees, evergreens and flowers. Lge. patio adj. to screened orch. 444% mtge. can be assumed. Illness orces owner to sell below reproduction cost. $32,500 a Landscaped” Brick and Frame Ranch on well Landscaped Y% Acre Lot, Living Dining Comb. “L” shaped with Philippine mahogany Fireplace wall, 4 Bedrms. 2 C.T. Baths, Kitchen with built-in Oven and Range and Sep. Dining area, Basement with Rec. Rm. 2 Car Garage att. Thermopane Windows threughout, Carpeting and Drapes included in price at $30,900 ‘ia immaculate ESTATES ’ BANNOCKBURN ESTATE— JUST LISTED Set well back from the road, situated on 4 plus acres, imposing Lannon stone, beautiieaad fully landscaped, offered for the first time. “i - This home has an attractive ent. hall, lge. Y L.R. w/frpl., din. rm. overlooking garden, mod. kit., lge. fam. rm., porch. Upstairs there are 4 twin size bedrooms, incl. master suite with bath. This is a prestige qualME? ity blt. home for a growing family who os desires to have privacy, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., mefe etc. Two stall stable & children’s play house. aneOe Owner must sell immediately. An excellent buy at $69,500 a OUTSTANDING SPLIT LEVEL located in established neighborhood. Close me .! to schools, transp. etc. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room plus den or extra bedroom is in Shore Three Bedroom Brick Ranch in Excellent condition. Unusual Crab-orchard Fireplace, hardwood floors, plaster walls, Kitchen with pleasant eating area, full basement with panelled Rec. Rm. and Bar, large Cedar closet, Jalousied Porch, Price right at 3 bedFull basement, dining room, extra large TT HOMES DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS Oia RIVERWOODS: 3 yr. old brick and stone bi-level, 4 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths, 2 pwdr. rms.; gas C.T., kit., 66 ft. limed oak cab., built-in oven, range; brkfst. rm., lge. marble ent. hall, liv. rm. 16x24, with stone frpl., din. rm. 15x13, porch w/lge. patio, rec. rm. 15x42 with stone fireplace, could be used as an “‘in-law” apt. Maids rm., bath, lge. bsmt. and storage rm., incinerator; all Thermopane windows with aluminum screens, storm doors; 50 gal. gas hot water heater, gas H.W. heat, intercom throughout, all limed oak trim; 3 car gar. 24x35; 1% acres wooded land. By appt. only. Telephone WI 5-0239. Carr Realty 3 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod. Large panfe eled family room, full basement, 14% car ‘garage. In desirable southeast section of Deerfield. Close to schools and shopping. 26,500 i SALE Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service REALTORS DREAM HOME Solid brick ranch. rooms, living room, FOR ENOL selling room or homes For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service '& ‘CO: Call ID 2-5041 Pat HIGHLAND PARK: 2% bedrooms, living room, big kitchen, tiled bathroom, private entrance. ID 2-5132. MODERN 3 room apartment, kitchen cabinets, thermostat, fan, stove, heat, water, parking included. To permanent reliable party, $100. 13 Webster, Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. SOON ready, deluxe 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen cabinets, tile bath, thermostat, near transportation, nice locality. Heat, water, garbage service, parking, $150 Only permanent reliable party. 13 Webot Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2HIGHLAND PARK: clean four room second floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Adults only, immediate occupancy. $125. Telephone ID 2-6514. LAKE FOREST, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, garage and basement. Adults only, no pets. Telephone CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. FOR rent, unfurnished apartment, available Noy. Ist, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms. Children welcome, 1 year’s lease required. Newly remodeled, heat and hot water furnished; with or without stove and_ refrigerator. Call CE 40166. BEAUTIFUL new 4 room apartment. Availreel immediately, $125. Telephone ID 2Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 FIRST floor 5 room apartment, close to Exmoor Country Club. Call ID 2-5909 or ID 2-6453: KITCHENETTE apartment unfurnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included, new decorating. Available November. Located Lake Forest. Box B-25, c/o Lake Forester. KITCHENETTE apartment located at 131 Pleasant, Highwood. Telephone ID 21157 after 1 p.m. SECOND floor 4 room apartment. Kitchen furnished or unfurnished, also heat and water. Couple preferred. ID 2-5108. SUB-LEASE, modern apartment in Highland Park, first floor, large living room, twin size bedroom, tile bath, dinette, birch kitchen, stove, refrigerator, parking space. Walking distance to stores and lake. East Side. $130. ID 2-1541. HIGHLAND PARK, BRAESIDE AREA 28 Blackhawk Road, 2 bedroom apartment, individually controlled heat. $165. Will decorate. To inspect, call agent. FI 6-8600. NEWLY decorated, 3 large room apartment, tile bath, heat and utilities furnished. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2711. VE 5-4000 Miller, Gen. Mgr. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL Edens Expressway Lake-Cook Rd. & Highland Park, III. THREE room furnished apartment. $110 per month, Adults only. Call ID 2-3594. 1961 NEW 24 ft. house trailer and located Half Day, Ill. Couple or single person, $70. ID 2-8917. PINE panelled living room with wood burning fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, and bath, furnished, on Green Bay Road Estate in Lake Bluff. All utilities furnished. Immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK: 4. room apartment, heated. 2 bedrooms. 3 blocks to business and transportation. ID 2-1636. SOON ready, beautiful 2 room apartment, included, utilities, parking, $100. 13 Websoe Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 21 ROOM apartment for rent at 484 Central Ave., Highland Park. TWO room furnished apartment, utilities and garage included, for one or two adults, no pets, second floor, $85. Available Nov. 1. Telephone WI 5-4500. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room furnished apartment. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-3289. FURNISHED living-dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 52 ROOM furnished apartment, station and Fort Sheridan ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. close to Telephone TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT 2-4 S. MAYWOOD LAKE FOREST Outstanding Duplex, 3 good sized br’s, C.T. bath on second, L. Dr. combination, kit., brkfst: bar, pow. rm. on Ist flr. Pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. Gas heat, also air-conditioned. Ready soon. For sale at $60,000. For rent per unit, $250. WILLIAM PITTENGER REAL ESTATE Thursday, October 20, 1960 _ my �1, TOWNHOUSES __ ROOMSTO RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE — APARTMENT FIRST floor: Kitchen with dinette, living room-dining room, bedroom (can be TV room), utility room and tile bath. SECOND floor: 3 large bedrooms, tile bath and full attic. RENT: $265 per month, all utilities included. Telephone CE 4-5018 TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, basement, stove, refrigerator, water. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 26650, ID 3-0316. DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement, gas heat, $150. WI 5-0905. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Highland Park: 3 bedroom, 4 year old ranch house near schools and Woodridge Station, full basement and recreation room, $165 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Day near Skokie, adults, references. Call evenings, Diversey 8-3777. HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely remodeled. Telephone ID 2-1840 or ID 2-5439. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. EAST HIGHLAND PARK: 1%) story frame, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireease separate dining, modern kitchen. elephone ID 2-9119. HIGHLAND PARK: attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen, fireplace, good location. Available Nov. 7th. $235 or will sell, $27,500. Hillcrest 6-3941. 5 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, and enclosed porch. Full basement, newly decorated, stove and refrigerator furnished. Double garage, Occupancy November Ist, $150 a month. In Sunset Terrace location. Call evenings between 5 and 8 p.m. ID 25693. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom, 2 bath trilevel with recreation room; excellent area and schools. $225 a month. Call ’Nita Les- HELP WANTED—FEMALE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $24.00 $22.50 $15.00 per day 20 hour per day 12 hour per day 8 hour PRACTICAL $21.00 $19.40 $13.00 duty. duty. duty. NURSES per day 20 hour duty. per day 12 hour duty. per day 8 hour duty. PRIVATE DUTY CASES IN HOSPITALS AND HOMES ON _ THE NORTH SHORE, IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED AND HAVE GOOD REFERENCES THAT WILL BE CAREFULLY CHECKED. Fitzgerald Nurses Registry SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS ID 2-4461 some Full them HOUSES TO RENT & APARTMENTS WANTED EMPLOYED couple, no children, seek 3 bedroom house Lake Forest city or country area, may buy later. $150-$175 month. Windsor 5-0236. WANTED, to rent house to responsible party, ranch or split-level 3 bedroom, available to Edgewood school district. Call ID 2-6790. MODERN house with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. $35,000 max. Send information c/o Highland Park News, Box APARTMENTS & HOUSES f0 SHARE OLDER woman would like to share small home with another woman, will accept either paying guest or will pay you for light duties. ID 2-2915 or ID 2-1973. ROOMS. TO REN'I PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 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, the and shower baths. Telephone ID 2Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 BEDROOM and sitting room. Pleasant living conditions. Ideal for couple or 2 employed people. Telephone ID 2-6682. ROOM: with kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685.. _ Thursday, October 20, 1960 as and ability handle to work confiden- Culligan, Inc. CRESTWOOD 2-1000 see: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE MACHINE BOOKKEEPER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK CLERK F¥PIST (FULL OR PART TIME) If you are looking for an opportunity and are a high school graduate, why not plan your future at Kleinschmidt’s. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan plus many ask WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK NORTHBROOK 6 “HOUSES well with people tial data. (Furnished) ROOM furnished, in Lake Forest; up town; available around Dec. Ist. Telephone CE 40411 or after 5 o’clock CE 4-1208. RAVINIA: 6 rooms, attached garage, built by owner. Rent or sell furnished or unprneet. Price adjustable. Telephone ID 2-4177. HIGHLAND PARK Ranch home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, convenient transportation, shopping center, November to May, $200 monthly. ID 2-3173. MODERN, nicely furnished 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 214 bath, screened porch, dining area in kitchen, attached garage, choice East Braeside location; $350 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. as ID These people are armed with ambition and considered reliable. description fits anyone you to call or come SECRETARY other ben- efits. WITH 5 DAY WEEK FRINGE BENEFITS KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Smith-Corona Waukegan and Marchant, County Deerfield, Line Inc.) Roads Ill. CASHIER Over 25, Saturday pleasant work, Monday, Thursday, nights and all day Sunday. Apply: ALCYON Highland THEATER Park ID 2-2400 SALES clerk: will train personable woman for sales and counter work, ‘part time, 5 days including Saturday, wonderful opportunity to earn extra income. Telephone GLadstone 5-4189 between 6 and p.m. Orchard Cleaners, 1860 First St., Highland Park. GENERAL cafeteria personnel, short hours, ideal for person on Social Security. Harding Williams Cafeteria, Sunset Ridge & Skokie Highway, Public Service Company Building. PART time salesgirl, experience necessary, apply in person, Freeman’s TV & Music, Lake Forest. HELP wanted, male or female. Cooks and Waitresses; hours flexible. Hastings Coffee House, Lake Bluff. Contact F. B. Bice 32 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 4WOMAN able to part time. Call operate sewing ID 2-8754. machine hours a week. pleasant, PERSONNEL 2-8000 AIDS FOR work Why? interSpend OFFICE APPT. aR Rd. 227 Skokie Rd. Highland Park . DRAFTSMAN Academic training or work experience will © qualify High school grad. for this assign- — ment. Many promotional possibilities for — aggressive, neat appearing young man— draft exempt. Good starting salary, congenial office atmosphere and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday — through Friday. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP, Evanston UN 4-6050 Ridge their Miss Larson 165 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9996 Responsible position requiring mature judgement. Duties require better than average secretarial skills, ,CALL Warning: YOU?!) 40 esting. Commute — more time at home. like people like pay days ABOUT time, Environment like responsibility (HOW 1020 Waukegan Glenview JR. NURSES a company. EAGLE FOOD CENTER NEEDS EXPERIENCED WANTED: ALERT, WIDE-AWAKE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE like to serve community like vacations Expanding — PAUL SIMKO MEAT SUPERVISOR HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Apply Personnel D Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Descriptions: salary. See: SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park positions. aR: meat cutters wanted. Excellent working conditions. Good FEE Has several unique and interesting positions available for secretaries with shorthand and/or typing skills. Varied responsibilities and some public contact. We will consider recent high school and college grads for know SECRETARY PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL ney. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 LAKE FOREST: 6 rooms and bath, 3 large bedrooms, good location, walking distance to transportation, available Nov. 1st. Call CE 4-0971 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM bungalow available immediately, $135 a month. Details, ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD—tTenant purchased a home so take advantage of this sub-lease; especially good for those needing a short term lease & interested in buying or building in the spring market. 2 yr. old Brick & Frame split-level; 3 BRs, 1% baths, attr. family rm., patio. Lge. kit. w/built-in oven & range. Walking dist. to new shopping center. Immed. occupancy. $225 per mo. 1o see, call Piersen Realty, WI 51670. HIGHLAND PARK—Immediate occupancy! 3 BR custom built brick & frame ranch home. F.P. Thermopane windows, garage. Lovely landscaped double lot. $200 per mo. Call Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. IF you pay $165 monthly for rent, then you can own your own 3 bedroom Highland Park home. Call owner, ID 3-1936. EMPLOYER NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY If this ID 2-4461 Suite 215, 1866 Sheridan Rd. North Shore Bldg. WE OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT Experienced YOU WILL ENJOY. weePes HOUSE OR TOWN ROOM for rent near transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone CE 40716 or CE 4-5263. 2 SLEEPING rooms in Highwood business district for either 2 or 4 women or men, Telephone ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. LARGE nicely furnished room with small family. Bath adjoining, plently hot water, ladies or retired woman, reasonable to one who is willing to take care of room, gree mma located. Call ID 2-1749 after p.m. BEDROOM, semi-private bath in nice home and neighborhood with car space, breakfast cooking, for employed lady, Telephone ID 2-3360, evenings. ROOM for gentleman in nice home, parking space for car in yard. Telephone ID 2-1293. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK TWO WOMEN WANTED, one for clerical work, typing necessary. Also final inspector. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Northwestern, Lake Forest. COLLEGE atmosphere, does it interest you? We offer clerk-typist positions; also, other diversified positions. Come in and discuss your qualifications. Congenial atmosphere, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Lake Forest College personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. DRIVERS tor local school ous routes, a.m. or p.m, We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900. Ritzenthaler Bus Service: IMMEDIATE opening with good future for experienced woman in our lovely airconditioned office. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6, must be neat and reliable, permanent. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3310. CASHIER, permanent, 9 to 5:30, 5 or 6 days, light bookkeeping preferred but not necessary. Lake Car Wash, 1970 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-9722. DAY workers, cooks, generals, couples, experienced with references. Lingren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-1047. TELEPHONE sales, part time, from your home. All contacts made by you will be expecting your call; hourly pay plus liberal commission.. Write Box Y-30, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE TRAINEE Will train young woman, High school grad, for this position in Accounting. Some academic training or job experience helpful but not necessary. Typing speed of 40 WPM required. Good staring salary and many promotional possibilities. 5 day 374% hour week. Ext. 220 AMERICAN 2020 Ridge ARE With car, willing to married, 21-40 who work hard to secure is a good future. Immediate income. For interview call ORchard 6-0331. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOU A INVENTORY TEACHER? If so, you can earn an extra $1000 or more this year to augment your teaching salary! You can do this by devoting only a few hours each week, between now and June, to serving families in your own community. Two basic requirements to qualify for interview. First, a desire to serve importantly, second, the drive to obtain financial independence. We are the largest organization of its kind and number one in its field. If you are selected, you will be fully trained, and you will be working with many of the top educators in the community. For local interview give age, address, phone number and your teaching experifee: write Box Y-45, c/o Highland Park ews. CLERK - CASHIER Operate cash register, simple bookkeeping duties, some typing. 5 day week, liberal fringe benefits. Contact Frank U. Koehler, City Hall, Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-0800. PROOFREADER (WILL TRAIN) FULL TIME 5 DAYS—8 TO 5 NO SATURDAYS SINGER PRINTING COMPANY 1747 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK HOME telephone solicitor, must have _private line. Job consists of calling for local established business; above average wages. Permanent full time for right party. Write Box Y-35, c/o Highland Park News. TYPIST—PART TIME 12 to 16 hours weekly, dictaphone transcribing or shorthand. Some general office work. Apply manager, Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe. VErnon 5-3000. COMPETENT person for bookkeeping records and general office. Pension, paid vavcation, steady employment. Call NEwton 4-3232 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, 40 hour week, 5 days. For pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. GENERAL OFFICE—EVANSTON Pleasant one-girl office, answering phone, light typing, filing, etc. Salary open—full or part time. GOLDEN CROWN CITRUS CORP. Payne & Ashland Evanston UN 48990 AMBITIOUS woman work 4 to 6 hours daily, earn $75 to $150 per week. Forty year old company. Take orders men’s, women’s, children’s apparel. Many regunn tela iy REAL SILK, FRanklin 2TYPIST, part time, to work at home addressing envelopes and labels. State desired cost per 1000. Write Box Y-25, ¢/o Highland Park News. WANTED: beauty operator for brand new shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. yf INTERESTING and profitable work for woman with college background. Ability to meet people easily and pleasing personality required. For local interview call GReenleaf 5-3928 between 6 & 10 p.m. only. HELP MAN WANTED—MALE - THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in Glencoe needs help. Top operators, male or female, find top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-5409. KITCHEN employee wanted, must be capable and reliable, should have own transportation. Apply Lake Forest College, personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. CLERK Unusually interesting assignment for High .: school graduate, 18-22. Should be alert and capable of rapid advancement. Wil train. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Near all public transportation. 5 — day, 37% hr, week. Call Mr. Beer, ext. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY MULTILITH CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston OPERATOR Some experience with Ditto Multilith machine helpful for this full time assignment offering a variety of duties. Applicant should be neat appearing. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Mon. through Fri. Ext. 220. AMERICAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge DRIVERS SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 for local school dus routes, a.n. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. CUSTODIAN, Highland Park Woman’s Club, living quarters for single man, sal-_ ary, tips. Call ID 2-4149 or WI 5-4245. EXPERIENCED tree trimmer to perform all types of tree work. Steady, year-round employment. The City of Lake Forest, 1170 Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1448, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced, recent references required. 2 in family, other help kept. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. WANTED: 7 couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linpe Bg Winnetka. Telephone Hllicrest ~ LOCAL woman to take over household certain hours during day, for working mother of children in school. Tuesday 3 to 6, Wednesday 11:30 to 3:30, Thursday, 3:00 to 6:00. Own transportation. ID 2-5901 after 7:30 p.m., and week ends. _ HOUSEMAN, experienced, reference, five day week, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7760. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, stay, 2 school age children, cleaning help, experienced,. references, ranch house, own room, bath. ID | 2-0399. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 days, light cooking, personal laundry, 2. grown children, experienced, recent references. ID 3- : irs SECOND maid, current wages, other help, — recent reference. Telephone ID 2-8855. RELIABLE experienced girl for cleaning, oe ironing, steady, Tuesday and Friday. Telephone ID 2-7406. oe CLEANING woman, own transportation, — ranch house, one day a week. Call wi §-1322. : GENERAL housework, stay, own room, Sunday-Monday off. Personal laundry. Ex-— perience and references required. VE 5- 4024. RELIABLE woman for general housework. Must like children. Own room and bath. ID 2-6288. WOMAN to do housework and serve, other help in household, live in, references required. Telephone CE 4-0666. CLEANING girl, $10 per day, must have own transportation; also, assist with children, 2-7500. local references. Telephone Page 55. ID a ‘ �ey SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC CITY job, light housework, BASEMENT SALE help with only EXP. WE are looking for a pleasant, reliable person for general housework, own room, - bath and TV, no cooking or laundry. can use my car. Please call CE 4-0043. COOK, light housework, dren; other day and TV, current CE 4-3241. LOCAL woman 2 school age chil- help; own room, wages, references. bath Call wanted 4 ef with children. IXPERIENCED, be good week, live in, Telephone ID 2- general with housework, children and THE All curtains, current WOMAN wages. Please call TELEPHONE ID wages ID HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS EMPL. being AGENCY accepted. Positions - Forest, CE 4-1148. sea WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION VACATION bound parents, do you need a a aw proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2- $152 or WI 5-4387. OMAN will home. do washing Will and work in pick up and deliver. Tele- phone ID 3-0697 after 3 LOOKING for a girl Friday? business ironing wanted Experienced. ID 2-4538. to do Typing in my and home. EXPERIENCED stenographer wants permanent position in Lake Forest, typing and light dictation. Write Box B-20, c/o Lake Forester. GRAD. REG. DENTAL ASSISTANTS vailable, immediately. for full time employment. Thoroughly trained in receptionist -and secretarial. duties, chair assisting, lab _ procedures, X-Ray, etc. Write or phone colAmerican Academy of Medical-Dental Technology Inc., 135 West Wells St., Mil_walkee 3, Wis. BRoadway 3-7334. THOROUGHLY tary desires week. Write experienced Legal Secre- work for five half days per Box Y-40, c/o Highland Park job as companion to elderly and light work. References. Call 2227, ask for Lucy Schroeder. lady WI 5- ‘ ADVERTISING ART Layout, illustration, copy, production. 15 hours for $50. 12 years experience. Fast, creative, reliable. ID 2-9260. i SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER with valuable executive experience, available up to hours weekly. Can start immediately. Telephone ID 2-6663. SITUATION for WANTED—MALE We supply crews storm window installation 8 working man hours $21.50 FULLY INSURED MATERIALS SUPPLIED BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. ID 3-2033 Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. PRESENTLY plant foreman, 3 shifts. For_ merlyin charge Purchasing, Warehousing, Shipping, Receiving. Now in charge of _ production, Quality Control. Wish work with interesting future. Age 43, married, 2 children. Plan to relocate North Shore area. Available one week. Call CRystal - Lake 459-5054. MAN _ desires work for 4 days, Monday, : Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Telephone MAjestic 3-5534. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. ~ Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CEMENT work, patios, fireplaces, platforms, feagel Call ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279 after p.m. _ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC UP & etc. 2-8615 170 GOODS FOR Sun. 1-9 29th HOUSEHOLD 4 SALE NEW End Tables never been used. Modern Limed Oak and Blond Wood, cost $235, will sell Please call ID 2-6056. PHILCO electric stove, good working condition. Best offer. Phone ID 3-1906. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL vor ee EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room table, extra leaves, 6 chairs, reasonable. Also small size G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. After 5, ID 2-9479. AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. % mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; anything of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. MAYTAG electric dryer, one year old, excellent condition, Call CE 4-4733 after 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, blue upholstered swivel chair, mahogany end table. Telephone ID 2-7353. NATIONALLY advertised $109.95 new upright Hoover, two speed motor, headlight, extra large throw-away bag, Vinly outer jacket including $13.95 set of tools, $69.95. Call ID 2-4387. PHILCO electric stove, 3 years old, excellent condition, $45. Call ID 3-1906. SECTIONAL, 2 piece. Brand new. Dark brown, very attractive, will sell at cost. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. TWIN beds on swing-a-way frames with solid maple king size bookcase headboard; 15 ft. chest freezer; oak table and chairs; matching Westinghouse automatic washer and dryer; luggage; utility trailer. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 4 model homes in Des Plaines. Telephone HEmpstead 9-0530, LAkeview 5-9626. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of Tuxedo front, beaver lined, hat to match, $95. Telephone ID 2-5527. ROYAL Pastel Mink stole, $125. Telephone ID 2-8282. PERSIAN Lamb coat in very good condition, clothing reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-4579. LADY’S size 12-14 dresses, coats, etc., boy’s clothing, lady’s beautiful 4 skin Russian sable scarf. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. BOY’S wool overcoat with zip-out lining. boy’s sport jacket, both size 8, like new. Telephone WI 5-5484. MOVING West: genuine gray Persian lamb jacket, like mew, size 12-14; imported winter coats, size 14-16, $25 each; imported tweed suits, $20; man’s storm coat, 42-44, like new; imported gray cashmere yee dress coat, 42-44, like new. ID HOUSEHOLD 9-6; 2 modern foam rubber sofa sleepers, Naxon personal washer, 3 white leather bar stools, Paul McCobb bookcase and chest, GE vacuum cleaner, woman’s clothes size 12 and 14, men’s clothes size 40 and 42, coffee table, brass tea cart, boy’s 26” bike, other miscellaneous items. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 1695 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-1119. for $100. SALE DINING room table, 6 chairs, buffet, walnut, extra leaves, also Kelvinator refrigerator, small size. Telephone ID 2-1452, Ave. At the late Katherine T. Justi estate at 160 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. mink jacket, size 10 to 16, $200. Tele- coat, Sat. 9-9; OCTOBER SALE red N. Milwaukee Wheeling, Il. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SALE SITTING $165; va- SALE on Dirilyte Visit us any day. LE 7-1978 daily phone ID 2-5718. SHEARED raccoon, full length coat, size 12. Very good condition, $75. ID 2-7846. MINK coats—two, 1 light, 1 dark, excellent condition. Good buy. Telephone ID 3-2681. jacket, all DIRIGO, INC. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS (Mr. & Mrs. A. Runeman, owners) MOVING to Florida, no need for Mink jacket and Mink coat. 454 Broadview Ave., Highland Park, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MINK COAT $4200 full length dark Ranch mink coat, size 12 tall, being sold at great sacrifice. VE 50824. TOP values in women’s maternities, women’s dresses, size 10-12, skirts, cashmere sweaters, children’s snowsuits, 1-3. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. WI 5-4433. 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield. MINK stole, won at drawing, will sacrifice for $350. Telephone LOcust 6-0668. Fox pat- seen 45) on the west side of the street. Drive in to the ample parking space at the rear. WILL baby sit in my home or yours, own transportation, have references. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 6260 HIGH School girl or woman living in or near Sunset Subdivison to do babysitting. ID 2-0923. WILL do babysitting in my home, also would like eveening sitting jobs, at your home. Telephone, ID 2-5490. BLUE ever You'll find us a block north of Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. (21 and GENERAL housework, lady desires day work, five days a week. References. Call Dexter 6-5922. WILL work day off and evenings in exchange for apartment for small family. Have some experience. Call CE 4-0932. MAN wants day work, has references and own transportation. CHerry 4-2267 after 5. 2 WOMEN have 2 days open for laundry or cleaning; 1 day every other Monday and 1 every Monday; experienced, references, own transportation. DExter 65808. WOMAN wishes housework for Saturday, $12, own transportation. Call after 6 p.m. ONtario 2-4443. WOMAN wants day work, ironing or laundry, recent references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5479. WOULD like laundry to do in my home; will also do sheets and shirts; will pick up and deliver. Call DExter 6-5829 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook seeking position 5 days, go or stay; local references. Telephone TRiangle 3-6317. WILD stent- SILVERWARE and stainless in wide riety. SPECIAL during October. DELIVER FOR crystal and English bone china—more 18. CLOTHING fine terns than you have under one roof. GIRL who works in Highland Park wants Monday and Wednesday day work, please call Friday or Saturday after 9 a.m., ID 2-7738, Celeste. DAY workers, cooks, maids, coupies, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ ne. Winnetka. Telephone Hllicrest 6 BABY milk DINNERWARE ID 2-1022 available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake News. DESIRE PICK Westmoreland English stoneware, iron stone (see new Princess Pink); finest Lennox EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING 2- 2-4201. Crown, liamsburg; and ware patterns. Rd., Rear hand; linens, ID decorative glass, Cape Cod, so hard to find; Heisey’s Provincial and old Wil- Curtain drapes, vases, Tureens, GLASSWARE King’s IRONING for cleaning and ironing, Monday current bowls, Sterling own and Friday or Tuesday and Friday, near : Braeside Station, references. ID 2-4915. WEEK-END girl wanted, half day Thursday through noon Sunday. General house_ work,no cooking, own room, bath, TV, _ own blankets, discovers. plates, figurines, jugs, collectors’ cups, trays of all sizes and shapes await your inspection; unusual table, wall and window decorations too. DEPOT Shore’s only Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by transportation. Friday only. Telephone WI 5-5389. ; LAIN cooking, general housework, small family, must be experienced with refer- ae CURTAIN shopper platters, BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 must have early THEY CLEAN ANYTHING No disappointments. We deliver to your door. North SHOPPERS Dirigo-in-Wheeling offers a profusion of real “finds” in gifts and holiday decorations that only the WORKERS $12 PER DAY for cleaning every day DAY 8 WORKING HOURS $18.75 - Friday. Telephone ID 3-1087. N OON through dinner, 3 days a week, Ironing and cooking evening meal for family ae 4. Recent references. VE 5-2611. IF you are white and interested in a per“manent responsible position as a housekeeper and mother’s helper in a young household with 4 school aged daughters, call ALpine 1-5851. Own room, bath, sitting room and TV. Other help employed, good salary, references required. WHITE cleaning woman 1 day a week. Must have references. Telephone ID 2#1370. COUPLE, cooking, general work inside and out. Pleasant home with lovely apartment for help. ID 2-0019. HOUSEKEEPER, cook, general light housework. Cleaning and laundry help _ _ employed. ID 2-0019. NICE home for nice woman. GENERAL 5% WOMEN DAY WORKING COUPLES MAN AND WOMAN “a HOUSEWORK, GIFT WE GUARANTEE one child, some cooking, persona] laundry. Beautiful Lake Shore Drive apartments, own room and bath, $55; experienced, references. Sunday evening call collect ID 2- _ ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE monet ‘ homes in Park Ridge. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE TAlcott 5- Refrigerator, washer, lawnmower, rotisserie, many rugs including 9x12 gray wool rug and pad, 3 piece bedroom set, sofa, table, lamps. Women’s and children’s items; linens and rummage. 306 E. Scranton, Lake Bluff, CE 4-5124. CARPETING, 63 sq. yards, $130; 12x22, $85; 84x12, $35; 100% wool Bigelow, $3.95 sq. yard. LAkeview 5-9626. MOVING: must sell hand and power tools, power mower, garden tools, photographic equipment, toys, books, sports equipment, skis, skates, golf clubs, drawing boards, dishés, pottery, clothes, 16 ft. outboard 40 HP Johnson, Gator trailer. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 to 5. 367 Vincent Ct., Lake Bluff. CE 4-4283. PRACTICALLY new gun-type oil burner with controls, 10 in. fan, 12 in. fan, two GE 2 slice toasters, heating pad, 2 table lamps. All for $50. ID 2-8394. SLIGHTLY used baby buggy in good condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-6011. STEEL kitchen equipment-wall, base and broom cabinets; end shelves; 54 in. double drain sink; Magic Chef stove; table and 4 tubular steel chairs. Telephone ID 23789 after 5 Friday, and all day Saturday and Sunday. LIMED oak dinette table and 4 chairs, glass top, one table leaf. Telephone WI 5-5662. 1950 FRIGIDAIRE with small freezer, ©xcellent running condition, $27. Telephone ID 3-2667. AUTOMATIC washing machine, Kenmore, in perfect working order, $60. Call WIndsor 5-2034. PORCH furniture; cushioned couch, chairs, single and double settees, ottoman, glass top iron table with 6 chairs, antique iron stove, wooden benches and chairs. Various curtains; leather couch, brass andirons; firescreen; Magic Chef stove; GE _refrigerator; Child’s swing; Jacobson 36 in. lawnmower with sulky; small Sears motor mower. CE 4-1555. FURNITURE for porch and_ recreation room; various small items. CE 4-2073. EVERYTHING for the home and yard including new and used electrical appliances, baby furniture, buggies, lamps, small furniture, toys, books, records, silver, china and antiques, outer clothing, boots and skates, all sizes and bikes. All at rock bottom prices. Thursday night 7 to 10, Friday and Saturday 9 to 5, Ravinia School, Dean & Roger Williams, Highland Park. 85 INCH sofa, chocolate brown with gold fleck, including slipcover, $50; Fruitwood lamp table, floor and table lamps. Tetephore ID 2-0277. SPARTAN TV, 21 in., swivel; vanity and bench; walnut dresser with mirror; baby rs al chair; sofa bed. Telephone CE RUG and pad, 14 ft. x 26 ft., cinnamon taupe; chrome dinette set, gray top table, 4 yellow chairs; rebuilt upright Hoover vacuum. CE 4-3459. CHAISE longue, $50; 2 living room chairs, $15 each; barbecue with electric spinner, $15; Lausen 21 in. rotary lawnmower, $20. Call CE 4-9227, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. THREE reasonably priced items you may be looking for; Norge 38 in. deluxe electric range, deepwell; boy’s 26 in. likenew bike; Trimble bathinette. Call CE 4-3580. MAGIC CHEF gas stove, good condition, reasonable. Telephone NEwton 4-3588 after 5 p.m. PRICED to sell: red chair, leather topped coffee table, 2 end tables, Aqua with black gold fleck chair. WI 5-2004. 3 FOOT x 5 foot beveled edge mirror, $25. Telephone ID 2-8125. DESK. 54 inches by 30 inches, mahogany, typewriter well, $20; Taylor Tot baby stroller, $5. Telephone WI 5-1648. ELECTROLUX vacuum set, $10; Bendix automatic washer, $20; both work OK but we have new ones. 18 in. reel power mower, $10. 1525 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. OIL NORGE space heater, $10; Telephone ID 2-7306 after 3:30. 2 PIECES, 12x12, best quality carpet padding. Telephone CE 4-3833. BROWN leather swing-out headboard, yellow. plastic twin-size headboard, English jumping saddle, single play phono in carrying case. All in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0115. CHILDREN’S toys, swings, roller coaster; rolling, serving tray,, valet, junior chair, boy’s and ladies clothing, 4 skin Russian sable scarf. excellent condition, other items. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. CUSTOM built Dumont console television, phonograph, radio, FM and __aviation, beautiful cabinet, original cost $2000, sacrifice $200. VErnon 5-2624. MAPLE tables, fine condition, 1 round 20 in. with shelf, 1 step with drawer, 1 square folding suitable for permanent card table. Reasonable. ID 2-4573. DINETTE set, enameled table, 2 black and chrome chairs, maple bedroom set with box spring and mattress, secretary, stove, refrigerator, bathinette, play pen, 6 year crib and mattress, couch and chair with new slipcovers, mixmaster, large wall mirror 3x4, full length door mirror, kitchen utensils and other household goods. ID 3-0291 MUST sell: good big Kelvinator gas refrigerator, economical operation, $40; single bed complete, $10; painted chest, $2; Kenmore electric dishwasher. needs small repair, $10; sofa, $5; solid mahogany spinet desk, $15. ID 2-7596. GE refrigerator, $75; chifforobe, $25; both in good condition. Teleohone ID 3-0148. LIVING room set, occasional tables, corner table, lamps, lawn mower, outdoor clothes dryer, fur coat, shoes, miscellaneous. Reasonable. ID 2-4579. TV, 21 inch, mahogany console with excellent radio 3 speed phono, TV needs minor repair, $40. Telephone WI 5-2659. DUNCAN Phyfe_ dining table, 42”%x5’. leaves give 614’ and 8’ lengths, complete with pads, $20; Majestic 20 gallon underground garbage can, $6; Best Craftsman hand mower and catcher, $12; 10 foot G.E. deluxe refrigerator, $75; Youngstown disposal, $5; ceramic horsehead lamp, $5. Telephone WI 5-3620. SOLID maple dinette set, refectory table, 4 chairs, glass door hutch, buffet base, $75; Lawson sofa, rose brocade, $50; American Flyer engine, 6 cars, track, catae” recessed light fixtures, new. ID REED bassinette, new pad, $10; Day-bed foam rubber mattress, 2 bolsters, turquoise, $30; chest, 10-drawers, $15; Lyon TV, 21” console, Mahogany, remote control, $50. ID 2-9412. KENMORE gas stove and Nerge automatic ee in good condition. Telephone ID 9 PIECE walnut brown sofa, $35; and double bed, $10 and $15; 5 with mirror, $25; lamp tables, $5; = items. For dining room set, $60; small chest, $10; single springs and mattresses, drawer mahogany chest wooden dinette set, $15; 9x10 rug, $10; many information call ID 3- LOUNGE chair with slip cover, $5. Telephone WI 5-1352. . LEATHER top mahogany drum table; nylon upholstered chair; small maple table; dacron twin size comforters; dresses, size 14-18, miscellaneous items. Telephone CR 2-0109 MAPLE twin bed, mattress and spring, maple chest, $35. Telephone WI 5-1698. CHILD’S piano with bench, light finish, bought from toy store; G.E. sweeper, jmgteners mee 7 waxer, Gray winer coat, melton clot sizeh, 2614. < ter 5 p.m., ID 3-0024. 2 oe PAIR Robert Irwin commodes, excellent condition, original cost $170 each, light beige 84” sofa. Bargain. ID 3-0452 evenings. LARGE Estate gas range, 4 burner, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8646 after 6 p.m. MUST sell immediately, $135 for antique white and gold 5 year old French Provincial triple dresser, 2 matching com- modes and large mirror. MISCELLANEOUS ID FOR 2-4201. SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE WE SELL ON Open Daily incl. Sun. Mon. and CLOSED AVE, TERMS 9-6 Fri. 9-9 WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS FOR WEEK Louvre doors, $6 & up; plywood panelling, 1/8x31x82 inches, suitable for ae or ban be used for many other purposes, $1.50 per panel; 5 pc. dinette sets, $47.50 and up; 3 pc. bedroom. sets, $119.50 and up; baby beds, complete,’ $32.50; box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30°in. cot mattresses, $7.95; metal kitchen cabinets, and up; some slightly damaged; shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 linoleum, $6.25; 9x12 rugs, $29.95; gas stoves, $52.50 and up; maple desks, $32.95 and up; used office desks, $24.50 and up; filing cabinets, $15 and up; small dog houses, can be used inside or out, $6.95; 42” draw fireplace screens, $12.95. Many other items at a to mention. Come in and 2 CAR GARAGE $895 NO DOWN WALSH PAYMENT EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON OUR 2-877 0 WAUK GAN MODELS ALWAYS OPEN HAVE YOUR SWEATERS HAND DECORATED PERSONALIZED SAMPLES Call after AVAILABLE 12 noon ID 2-0198 TWO WAY RADIO For use by business organizations, service stations, salesmen on the road. RCA Mark VII, includes two radios, whip antenna, base antenna. RCA air conditioner, like new. eon she ae High Fi, 2 piece console. Go art, motor wer products, ‘ Telephone CE 4-2626. che . eau GARAGE sale, October 22, 23. Antiques, cameras, radios, household furnishings, garden equipment, 3 motorcycles, street roadster, speed equipment, 1954 Mercury with full house engine, boat, motor and trailer, guns and ammunition, miscellaneous items. 806 Talbot, Lake Bluff, Knollwood section. 1 mile north of 176 and 1 block east of Waukegan Road. GARAGE SALE Contemporary breakfront, formica top kitchen table, 4 matching chairs, bar stools, dehumidifier, wrought iron glass top -table, many miscellaneous items including women’s and children’s and size 42 men’s clothing. 10 to 5, Saturday and Sunday only. 683 County Line Rd. ID 2-2623. BUILDING a porch? 14 screens 56% in. L x 40%, in. W. 2 doors. $25 takes all. Telephone ID 2-2366. Thursday, October 20, i 1960, �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SPEED BOAT: cessories, WI 5-1396. 22 ft., 125 H.P., excellent condition. many LAWN sweeper, $10; davenport and chairs; 9x12 American oriental rug. Telephone CE 4-5959. BEAUTIFUL decorator’s liquor cabinet, fitted glassware hutch, bar fits atop, must gee to appreicate; 1960 Jacobson mower, 21 in. reel, original cost $135, sacrifice at $85; Craftsman rotary motor, good working order, $35; 3 pr. linen, beige and brown, custom draw drapes, $25; black Persian lamb cape stole, $35. Telephone ID 2-1819 after 5 p.m. ARNOLD Flute with case, $75; My Book House, $25. Both in good condition. Call CE 41243 after 3 p.m. GAS conversion unit, used one season, portable electric clothes washer, Telephone WI 5-1805. $35; $15. PORT-CABLE Mark 26 riding mower with snow plow, almost new, Telephone YO 5-0970. lawn $300. WADING pool, 4 ft. x 8 ft., $10; 2 pair extension ladders 40 ft., metal reinforced rungs, $40; Craftsman Belt Sander, $20; carpenter’s scaffold brackets, best offer; 300 ft. of % in. thin wall conduit, 8c ft.; 4 wheel tandem trailer with 5 ft. x 14 ft. pa spare wheel, $125. Telephone WI buggy for sale. ID 2-6386. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: to soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov: trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of ‘expr y Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim _ Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. $10 for all ages, party SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD THURSDAY—Oct. 20—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY—Oct. 21—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 TERRIFIC DEPARTMENTS PLUS FRENCH ROOM RUMMAGE & GARAGE SALE Temple B’nai Torah 2789 Oak Street Highland Park, Il. TODA Y—12 till 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY—9 till 6:00 P.M. Men’s, Women’s, Children’s New & Used Clothing New Toys—Household Items GOOD BARGAINS!! “CLOTHES HORSE SALE” Everything like new: Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats: men’s and children’s clothing. Terrific Buys. Thursday, Oct. 20 é to 9 P.M., Winnetka Community House. ANNUAL rummage sale at Grace Methodist Church Wednesday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 27, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. RUMMAGE SALE Glencoe Union Church, Wednesday, October 26, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, October 27, 9 am. to 2 p.m. 263 Park Avenue, east of Glencoe’s Northwestern Station. BARGAINS GALORE, Furniture, Clothing, Bric-a-Brac. Highland Park Woman’s Club Rummage Sale Tuesday, October 25, 12 noon to 9 p.m, 1991 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. SALE coupe, black top STANDARD like and AUSTIN A55, Cambridge 1960 4-door sedan, brand-new. Larger than compacts. With 30 miles to gallon. $1795. Call MA 3-2410, 9 to 5. 1955 CADILLAC, white hardtop Coupe-de1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Ville excellent condition, new upholstery and carpeting. White wall tires, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, electric seats and windows. Original own9-9 Daily Sat. 9-5 er. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving town. ID 2-3976. SIMCA Model P-60 Monterey four door se dan, one year old, driven 9300 miles. Best offer. ID 2-0573. 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 9 passenger staDRUM SPECIALIST IN GLENVIEW tion wagon, only 5300 miles, powder LESSONS, REPAIRS, SALES blue, white interior, automatic throughout, CASH DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS 1 of a kind beauty. Sacrifice. Call WI 51740 MacLean, PARK 4-3937 1605 after 6:30 p.m. ARMSTRONG flute and Fischer clarinet, BEAUTIFUL convertible 1956 Pontiac, artists’ model; with cases, $50 each. Pertruly like new, priced right. See for yourfect condition, used only one year. Teleself. Telephone WI 5-3613. phone J. E. Baker, Jr., after 6 p.m., 1948 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, in exceptionally CE 4-0661. good condition, 1950 Chrysler, 4 door. condition, TRUMPET, = good reasonably good condition. Privately owned. Telepriced. Telephone CE 4-5030. phone WI 5-0655. UPRIGHT piano, good tone condition, used 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 _ Holiday, _ full LA OS tilceaeas University, $150. Call ID power, all leather interior, $495. Tele-0782. phone WI 5-0969. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, excellent MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED tires, brakes, motor in perfect running condition; radio, heater, $75. Telephone CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY ID 2-9190. CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKE 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super “88” Fiesta STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND STATION WAGON. Full power, hydraOTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGmatic, radio, heater, white walls, luggage BEACH 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS track. Low mileage, exceptionally clean, PARK 1-4400. $1,395 or best offer. ID 2-7169. 1954 HUDSON Hollywood 2 door Hardtop, power equipment, like new whiteLOST & FOUND walls, attractive inside and out. ReasonLOST: 2 gold coins; 1, three dollar; 1, one able. EMpire 2-1200. po yl iberal reward. Telephone CE 4- 1956 THUNDERBIRD, Continental and Hardtop, new tires, excellent condition. fawn with black PUG dog, adult male, Must sell. Call Tuesday through Saturday, mask. Reward. James Getz, 4-0464. 9-6. ID 2-8100. MGA, 1958, gay green roadster, heater, sliding windows, sharp car with low AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE mileage. Hlllcrest 6-3808. TRIUMPH, 1958, TR3-A, red with white top, excellent condition, whitewalls, wire wheels, low mileage. Will consider any reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-0417. SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Executive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195. DOLL HOSPITAL CEdar 4-4383 ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. ‘“GENIE”’ electronic garage door openers, special for Fall. County Aluminum Products. CEdar 4-1750. SUPER-D Graflex camera, 314x4%4, case, 12 film holders, 3 magazines, extra telephoto lens, Graphlite flash with extension, tripod. All in good condition, $175. Call evenings, CE 4-2898. PUMPKINS, corn stalks, gourds, Indian corn, apples for Halloween. We still have: good tomatoes, delicious sweet corn, other vegetables from our farm. Available at Roemer Brothers Stand, 1973 County Line Road, Highland Park. INSIDE storm windows for casement windows, 10 panels, 1612x48”, $15; one panel 3214x48”, $4. Telephone WI 5-2091. CHINESE scrolls, screen, paintings, ivory chess set, bronze head, Satsuma dishes, Lac, etc. Village 8-5428. EVERGREENS for sale, 5 years old, $3 each, dig them yourself. Telephone WI 5-0281 after 5 p.m. RUMMAGE JAGUAR—1959—convertible new, 9,000 miles. Red with black leather. $2800. Organ Studios PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. HAYRIDES FOR 1958 OPEL tan sedan, 28 miles per gallon, economical. ID 2-6936. PLYMOUTH 6, two door, perfect condition, 2 years old. Owner must sell for best offer. Telephone WI 5-5527. LOWREY Telephone BOY’S 20 inch bike and scooter, $12; swing set and slide, $15; playpen, high chair, baby buggy, toidy seat, $20; bird cage, $2; Hollywood bed frame, $3. Telephone CE 4-5074. horse AUTOMOBILES SALE ac- EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniiper, 2 to 5 years old; also young honeysuckle bushes. 150 Fairview, Deertield. Telephone WI 5-0314. ONE FOR Holmes Motor FORD MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1949 INTERNATIONAL ¥% ton panel, 1951 International % ton panel, both in ES. running condition. Telephone WI Co. BICYCLES 1909 St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park Boys or $25.95, Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Girls $29.95, hardtop, one 1956, Belaire, 2 door very owner, clean, lots garage of kept, accessories. 486 LOngbeach 1-3538. PLYMOUTH 2 door station wagon 1959 VAUXHALL 4 door Victor super se- dan, 5300 miles, perfect condition. $1295. Telephone ID 2-9145. 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE Ingenious top folds back so everyone can see whom they’re with. . . . Driven only at moderate speeds by law abiding suburbanite, but has plenty of zip for the young at heart. Four new skins thrown in free to the lucky buyer. On stage at Shell Station, Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. 1941 CADILLAC, Fleetwood sedan with sliding sun roof, a rare classic, hydramatic, original black finish, new whitewalls, radio, heater, in excellent condition, garage kept, $1300 or make offer. RAvenswood 8-3315. 1959 CHRYSLER Saratoga; beautiful black 4 door sedan, new set U.S. Royal Master tires, red leather interior, AM-FM radio, power equipped. CE 4-4101. Also Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 PERSONAL COLLEGE in good condition. May be seen at O’Neill’s Hardware, Lake Forest. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, excellent condition. Telephone NEwton 43588 after 5 p.m. 1954 BUICK Century, 4 door, $200. Telephone WI 5-4166. 1959 CORVETTE, 245 H.P. (2-‘4’s”), 4 speed, 4:11 positraction, 2 tops, WonderBar radio, original Firestone whitewalls, classic cream with contrasting black interior. Further information upon request. ID 2-2655, please call after 5:30. 1953 FORD station wagon, mechanically sound, good _ run-a-bout transportation. Only reason for selling, can’t afford 3 cars. Best offer over $150. ID 2-6668. 1954 DODGE, unusually good condition, excellent whitewall tires, new seat covers, muffler, etc. Telephone ID 2-1131. 1953. PLYMOUTH, 4 door, radio, heater, original owner, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6191. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, station wagon-camper, with gasoline heater, Blaupunkt radio, excellent condition, $1800. Hales, 1920 Speer Rd., North Chicago. DExter 6- $39.95. GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn, $20; boy’s 20 inch Schwinn, $20. Telephone WI 5-0867. or business breakfast in exchange house, no baby sitting. 1950 BUICK, super Riviera, radio and heater, stick shift, $50. Call CE 4-3529. CADILLAC, 1959, 62 SEDAN, FULL power, clectric windows, radio, heater, whitewails, private party, suburban driyen, factory new condition, low mileage. ID 2-1038. 1954 Bikes Reconditioned HOBBY at Nights and weekends, CE 4-5204; weekdays, and sizes. @ Central Schwinn $37.95, a few Used bikes in some CYCLE. CHEVROLET New girl, free room, for company, ID 2-6645. big PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Glencoe ® of Dundee Drive of North Shore’s Boarding ® Rd. Edens newest 5-1302 on the Highway and finest Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. *® Expert by ® grooming of all breeds professionals. Kennel sories. Shop features all acces: BOARDING - TRAINING GROOMING - BATHING ALL BREED EBENHOLZ KENNELS 4085 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK CR 2-2865 BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual runs. country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 weeks, AKC, top blood lines, home raised, ideal companions, $100 and up. Telephone W1 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, champion sired, 14 weeks old, ears cropped, inoculation Telephone WI 5-1055. ST. BERNARD, female, 15 months old. Telephone WI 5-4645. PUPPIES, AKC banquet will be held auditorium. Show the tickets door this will in the Single benefit be sale on Friday afternoon, to from a “pizza luncheon and p contest is line-up of planned for ORT meetings during — the week. Here is the programs for four chapter sessions: Braeside An evening tics’”’ | Chapter of “Pizza is planned by - and Poli- Braeside cha ‘ ter in the home of Mr. and Mrs Emile Gerchenson, 356 N. Deer Park E., Saturday, Oct. 22, at 8:15. Dr. Tyler Thompson, Democrat. a candidate for Congress in the 13t district, and William Rentschler, Illinois chairman for Nixon, wi a Lewis will Chapter luncheon Oct. 28, at contest Tuesday, Oct 25, when Ridgewood chapter meets in the home of Mrs. Irwin Morrison, 284 Ridge Rd. Seventeen members are contributing dishes for the contest, accord ing to Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, pro: gram chairman, si Following luncheon, a movie on “Guardianship” Mrs. Byron old Johns. at evening. First Fall Party Planned For Oct. 28 At Senior Center On Everything itics” Everyone is invited to help judg north and south cafeterias, at 6:15. The show starts at 8:15 p.m. in the Teen-agers Key ORT Programs Ridgewood Girls’ Club of Highland Park High School is holding its annual Mother-Daughter banquet and benefit show this evening at the High School. Theme of the evening is the Olympics, and the show to be presented is titled: ‘“Mothers’ Olympic Madcap.” The Politics, Travel, speak. Herschell moderator. Girls’ Club Banquet And Show Tonight will be shown Epstein Idlewood b and Mrs. Har Chapter “Is Youth Lost in the Wilds of Suburbia?” will be panel topic for Idlewood chapter when membe! meet Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 12:45 p. in the home of Mrs. Harold M. Al- schuler, 3315 Krenn Ave. Mrs. William Lerner ator with will be Mrs. panel Ira Burman, Mrs. Seymour Stein, Mrs. Paul Solomon and Mrs. Cecil Barrington taking Mrs. Clarence Fox and Mrs. R. M. Newgard of Glencoe, members of the Senior Center auxiliary, are developing a stunt involving Dr. Seuss and his Big Hearted Moose. Among those participating in the stunt are Mrs. Margaret Petersen and Mrs. Edna Golden of Glencoe; Mrs. Mary Lyons and Mrs. Fannie Wagner of Highland Park; and Mrs. Charles Boden, Mrs. Violet Altschul, Mrs. Mae Schue and Mrs. G. J. Nickel of Winnetka. TWA, part in the Other Auxiliary members assisting in the stunt are Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. J. Dudenhoefer of Winnetka; Mrs. Frank Norman of Wilmette; and Mrs. Eugene Hannon, Jr., of Glencoe. Mrs. Thomas Mulroy of Winnetka, is the narrator. Mrs. James Zacharias, Win- — discussion. Wildwood Chapter “Housekeeping’ around th World” will be theme of Mary Gor- don, women’s when wood advisor speaks chapter Tuesday 25, at 8:15. the travel she home of Mrs. Hyacinth buffet” Ln. will to for Wil evening, Oct. Members will meet Leon An Sirota, in 64 “international follow the program. ~ Giants Take Title For Minor League > Highwood’s Giants captured playoff title for the league championship Assisting — moder- 1 p.m. the Senior Center, sponsored by the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, will hold their first Fall party at the Winnetka Community House Room 101, will be decorated in Halloween colors and symbols and the entertainment will be sheer joy in witchcraft. Others VErnon South Service POODLE registered litter, champion blood lines, dam and sire of unusually gentle dispositions, private breeder. Telephone ID 31200. POODLE: Toy, parti color, white with black spots, male, all shots, 6 months old, housebroken, loves children, wants good home, reasonable. ID 3-1119. MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, 2 males. Champion sired. 2 months. Exceptional personality and temperament. Home raised with children. AKC. ID 2-8573. TOY Poodles, white champion sired, healthy home raised, 2 months, will housebreak and hold for Xmas. CE 4-3067. GERMAN shepherd puppies, AKC registered, born Aug. 11, 3 choice males, 2 solid black and one black with silver brown. Must see to appreciate. Call Richmond 3605 or WI 5-4286. FOR sale: beautiful pedigreed Persian kittens. LOcust 6-7569. WHITE male Persian kittens from pedigreed stock. CE 4-1538. BEAGLE puppies for sale, male and female, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-7472. Se Si "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OLDER automobile like new; electric organ, French horn; lamps by Salexe, unusual antique desk; drop leaf table. Some wrought iron; books; ladder back chair; crystal goblets; Oriental lanterns. CE 43245. the Phillies playoff twice. series, In winning the the 4 city’s Minor by defeating Giants not | the only captured that event, but also were awarded the season’s honors. They finished their season schedule with a 9-4 record. ee Tiny Sammy Bertucci hurled the championship victory for netka, will lead community sing- Giants as they defeated the Phillies ing, with Mrs. Charles Horwitz, 6 to 3. He gave up only three Highland Park, at the piano. hits while walking eight, and A group of singers known as striking out 18 of the losers. He — “The Pinafores” will furnish the also got three of his teams eigh music. Refreshments will be hits. served. Billy Bernardi was the losing To close the day’s program and pitcher. ee to be in tune with the times, ‘Mr. Ken Nix” and “Mr. Dick Ken’ will deliver political orations on the coming Presidential Election. Charles Boden, Winnetka, and Victor Fabian, Highland Park, will “interpret.” Everyone able to admit he is past how fifty—and who still knows to laugh—is most cordially invited. Highwood Minor League 1960 Final Standings Team Won Lost Giants 5—Phillies 4 (B. Conni) At Leader's Party 3 Mrs. Erastus Root Phelps, 303 Prospect Ave., was assistant hostess at the luncheon given yesterday Revolution, Bi ce: Giants* 9 4 Phils? | ic. 7 6 Orioles* .... 5 7 Senators* 4 7 * Includes Post-Season P'avoff Scores _ Playoff Results and Winning Pitcher Phillies 5—Senators 3 (Dieani) ae Orioles 3—Giants 2 (Persinger) Giants 5—Senators 2 (S. Bertucct) ye Phils 7—Orioles 6 (B. Bernardi) ne Giants 11—Orioles 7 (M. Cimmarusti) = Giants by Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe. senior president of Blackhawk society, Children of the American % 6—Phillies presidents ing DAR (S. for and senior resents chapters. -, Bertucci) The society of sponsor-— affair was given in the University Club of Chicago and marked the opening |of Patriotic Education Week, : �a pe Sees “Ry LEGAL NOTICE 4 (Continued from page 5) signed by facsimile signatures of such Presi_ dent and such Village Clerk, which officials, | by the execution of this bond, do adopt as and for their own proper signatures fi their respective facsimile signatures appearing on such coupons, all as of the 1st day | of October, 1960, +a . President, Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Coupon) oO. _ On the first day of ,» 19 , (unless the bond to which this coupon is attached shall have been called for prior redemption and provision has been made for payment as therein provided) the Village of Bannock_ burn, Lake County, Lllinois, shall pay to | bearer a5 5s | a $ but only out of the Water Fund of such Village at the Northern Trust _ Company, in the City of Chicago, State of Illinois, being interest then due on its Water Revenue Bond, Series 1960, dated October 1, 1960, No. i President, Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Registration Certificate) Date In Whose Name Registered Signature of Village Treasurer Section 5. The Village covenants and agrees with the holders of the Bonds and copons that so long as any of the Bonds _ femain outstanding and unpaid either as to principal or interest: |. (a) The System shall be Operated and | its books and records kept on the basis of a é _ from the operation of the System shall be set aside upon receipt thereof and deposited in a national or state bank in Illinois in a fund to be designated as “Water - Fund” of the Village. Such fund shall be used only (1) to pay the cost of operation -and maintenance of the System (2) to provide a_ depreciation fund as hereinafter set forth, and (3) to pay the principal of and interest on the Bonds issued under the provisions of Article 78 as aforesaid. j The entire revenues of the System shall be _ applied (beginning with the first full month after the effective date of this Ordinance) to the Water Fund and to the following accounts in the Water Fund in the order named: (1) Operation and Maintenance Account: |. An amount shall be credited each month to such account to cover estimated operating and maintenance expenses for ide the wmext succeeding month and any ie deficiencies in the current and preceding |: months, a : 2) Depreciation Account: An amount of $100.00 shall be credited each month to ‘Ra such account until the amounts aggregate _ $1,000. _ | Such account shall be charged with the cost of replacements of the System from time to time, as may be deemed necessary by the Village Board. If at any time charges are made which reduce the balance in such account below $1,000, at F credits to such the the rate account of credits $100.00 in such shall be resumed per month account until shall again aggregate $1,000. is (3) Bond Principal and Interest Account: i. Por the purpose of paying the principal of and the interest on the Bonds issued under the provisions of this Ordinance, when the same shall become due, there Shall be credited each month to this account an amount at least equal to the sum of: (i) one-fifth of the interest becoming due and payable on the next interest q payment Pi F standing, and (ii) one-eleventh of the aggregate yearly amount of principal due and payable on the next principal maturity date of the date Bonds on the Bonds then out- then outstanding, until the moneys accumulated in_ this | account shall be at least equal to the 2 interest and principal requirements on all of the outstanding Bonds for the then fiscal year. (4) Bond Redemption Account: The rey_enues remaining after providing for the preceding accounts shall be credited to this account for the purpose of redeeming Ok or purchasing the Bonds. The moneys in | this account may, in the discretion of the | Village Board, be used to purchase Bonds | _ in the open market or after invitation for | _ tenders or to redeem Bonds to the extent Fe practicable in the manner provided in Section 3 of this Ordinance. Bonds which are purchased in the open market after _._ invitation for tenders shall be purchased _ at the lowest price or prices reasonably obtainable not exceeding their principal amount plus accured interest to the date of purchase. All Bonds which are purchased or redeemed shall be cancelled and shall not be reissued. 4 Funds accumulated in the Depreciation, | the Bond Principal and Interest and the _ Bond Redemption Accounts may be held _ in cash or invested in United States Govern| ment securities, provided all such securities _ so purchased shall mature or be redeemable on a date or dates prior to the time when, in the judgment of the Village Board, the ds so invested will be required for ex- penditure. | (b) The Village will charge rates for _ water sufficient at all times to pay the cost “a operation and maintenance of the System, to provide an adequate depreciation _ fund, and to pay the principal of and inter| est on all revenue bonds issued under _ Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Vil_ lages Act. Any holder of a bond or any | of the coupons of such bond issued under _ this Ordinance may in any civil action, | mandamus or other proceeding, enforce and compel performance of all duties required pers _ by Article 78 as aforesaid, including the making and collection of sufficient water _ rates for the purposes aforesaid and the | proper application of the income therefrom. _ (c) The Village will maintain and carry _ for the benefit of the holders of the bonds _ insurance on all fee properties of the Sys- | tem _ of the kinds carried | in the _ for nue such by public distribution insurance and in amounts utility companies of water, of such) System. solely All out and of moneys normally engaged will the pay reve- received _ for losses under any such insurance policies | shall be applied solely to the replacement _ and restoration of the property damaged or _ destroyed. Page 58 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (d) The Village will maintain and keep proper books of record and account separate Notice of. Redemption of Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Water Revenue Bonds dated July 1, 1949 Notice is hereby given that the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois, has elected to redeem on January 1, 1961, all of the outstanding Water Revenue Bonds, dated July 1, 1949, of said Village, at the principal amount thereof and interest accrued thereon to January 1, 1961. Payment of the redemption price will be made on or after January 1, 1961, upon surrender of said bonds, with all unmatured coupons attached thereto, at the office of The Northern Trust Company, 50 South ‘La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. From and after January 1, 1961 interest on the said bonds shall cease to accrue. VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN by E. L. Hall, President. Dated October 17, 1960. 10/20/60—257 from all other records and accounts, in which shall be made full and correct entries of all transactions relating to the System. Not later than three months after the close of each fiscal year, the Village Board will cause to be prepared a statement, in reasonable detail and sworn to by its chief accounting officer, showing the cash income and disbursements of the System during such fiscal year, the assets and _ liabilities of the System at the beginning and close of the fiscal year, and such other information as is necessary to enable any taxpayer, user of water, or any holder or owner of the Bonds to be fully informed as to all matters pertaining to the financial operation of the System during such year. A certified copy of such statement shall be filed with the Village Clerk and such statement and books of record and account shallat all reasonable times be open to inspection by any taxpayer, water user or holder of any Bonds. The Village Board will also cause an annual audit of such books of record and account for the preceding fiscal year to be made by a recognized and independent certified public accountant and will make such audit available for inspection to the holders of any of the Bonds. All costs incurred by the Village in carrying out the foregoing shall be paid solely out of the revenues of the System. : (e) Additional water revenue bonds sharing ratably and equally in the revenues of the System may be issued from time to time to provide funds for the extension or improvement of the System, but only in the event that: (1) either (i) the net earnings of the System, for the fiscal year next preceding the date on which such additional bonds are to be sold, after payment of maintenance and operating expenses and provision for depreciation, equal the sum of 150% of the principal and interest requirements on both the outstanding Bonds and the additional bonds to be sold, in each of the five fiscal years following the date on which the additional bonds are to be sold, or (ii) the average of the net annual earnings of the System during the five fiscal year -period immediately following the date on which such additional bonds are to be sold, as such earnings are estimated by a recognized, independent engineer of established reputation in such matters, equals the sum of 150% of the principal and interest requirements on both the outstanding Bonds and the additional bonds to be sold, in each of the five fiscal years following the date on peeps the additional bonds are to be sold. (2) the additional bonds shall be due serially with principal and interest amortized over a period not shorter than the remaining life of any of the outstanding Bonds, with the first maturity of the additional bonds beginning not less than three years from the date of the additional bonds, in such manner as to make the total amount of principal of and interest on such additional bonds reasonably equal in each year in which there is a maturity of principal, and (3) engineering studies accepted by the Village Board recommend the construction of facilities for the System to be financed by the sale of the proposed additional bonds. (f) The Village will not sell, lease, loan, mortgage or dispose of the System, or any substantial part thereof, until all of the Bonds have been paid in full, both as to principal and interest, or provision is made for such payment by irrevocably depositing sufficient cash funds for such purpose with the paying agent designated in the Bonds. (g) The Village will operate such System and will cause such operation to be carried on as economically as possible, will cause all repairs and replacements to be made which are necessary to keep the System in good repair and working order, and will pay the cost thereof solely out of the revenues of the System, and will not do or suffer to be done any act which would affect the System in such a way as to impair or affect unfavorably the security of the Bonds. (h) The Village will not permit free water to be supplied by the System to the Village, or any department or agency thereof, or to any person, firm or corporation, public.or private, or to any public agency or instrumentality. The reasonable cost value of all water supplied to the Village and its various departments shall be charged against the Village and shall be paid as the service accures, but this provision shall not be deemed to obligate the Village to take such service. All payments so made shall be considered revenues of the System and shall be applied in the manner provided for the application of such revenues. Section 6. The provisions of this Ordinance shall constitute a contract between the Village and the holders of the Bonds authorized to be issued under this Ordinance until all such Bonds and _ interest thereon.are ,paid in full, or until provision is made for the payment, by irrevocably depositing sufficient cash funds for such purpose with the paying agent designated in the Bonds. Section 7. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this Ordinance shall be held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect any of the other provisions of this Ordinance. Section 8. After this Ordinance becomes effective, the Bonds shall be sold in such manner as the Village Board may direct. Upon the execution thereof the Bonds shall be delivered to the Village Treasurer and Shall be delivered by the Village Treasurer to the purchaser at a price of not less than par and accrued interest from the date of the Bonds to the date of delivery and payment. The books of the Village Treasurer shall show the amount of moneys received from the proceeds of the sale of the Bonds and expenditure of such funds for the purposes set out in this Ordinance upon estimates and bills to be approved by the Village Board. Section 9. All ordinances, resolutions or orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. Section 10. Within ten (10) days after this Ordinance has been passed, it shall be published once in the Deerfield Review, a newspaper of general circulation in the Village of Bannockburn, there being no newspaper published within the Village of Bannockburn, and if no petition, as hereinafter described, is filed with the Village Clerk within twenty-one (21) days after LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, November 5, 1960, at 1:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, November 3, 1960. An immediate appointment is available. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hunter L. Johnson, Jr., Chairman. 10/20-27 11/3/60—261 ORDINANCE 8-60-30 ZONING AMENDMENT 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 of the Village of Deerfield, passed May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended by deleting from Paragraph A of Section XI thereof, reciting the Permitted Uses in an R-6 Two-family District, the following words: “In R-6 Two-family Districts fronting on Deerfield or Waukegan Road, there may be permitted a dentist’s office and/or physician’s office in the home or residence of the dentist or physician maintaining such offices, if off the street parking space for six or more automobiles is provided in connection with such office, for the use of patients.” Ordinance No. 135, passed April 12, 1954, is hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication. PASSED: This 12th day of October, 1960. APPROVED: Joseph W. Koss Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 10/20/60—260 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals November 3, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road. on Thursday, November 3, 1960 at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., for consideration of the following requested variation: 1. Petition of Clarence Wilson for sign at 821 Waukegan Road, rear, (Wilson’s Frozen Food Center). 2. Petition of Red Seal Homes for signs at the following locations: a. Lot 3 in Resubdivision of Goodpasture Subdivision (Deerfield Road and Woodvale-Carlisle). b. East County Line Road at Briarwoods Vista Subdivision. c. County Line and Waukegan Roads, Phil Johnson Inc., property. 3. Petition of County Line Shell Service for sign at the Northwest corner of County Line and Waukegan Roads. 4. Petition of Ringer Realty Company for sign at 666 Waukegan Road. 5. Petition of Red Seal Homes for variation in sideyard requirements at 1304 Kenton Road, Deerfield, with a side yard of 3 ft. 6 in. instead of 5 ft. required by ordinance. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 10/20/60—259 such publication, then after the expiration of such twenty-one (21) day period, this Ordinance shall be in effect. But if within such period of twenty-one days a petition is filed with the Village Clerk, signed by electors numbering twenty per cent (20%) of the number of electors voting for the President of the Village at the last preceding general municipal election, asking that the question of improving or extending the System and the issue of revenue bonds therefor, as provided in this Ordinance, be submitted to the electors of the municipality, the Village Board shall call a special election in the manner provided by law to vote on the question. If a majority of the voters voting on such question at such election vote in favor of improving and extending the System and the issuance of the Bonds as herein provided, then this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect, but if a majority of the votes cast are against improving and extending the System and the issuance of Bonds for such purposes, then the Village shall proceed no further under this Ordinance. PASSED this 17th day of October, 1960. DONALD J. DICK Acting Village Clerk APPROVED this 17th day of October, 1960. E. L.. HALL President ATTEST: DONALD J. DICK Acting Village Clerk 10/20/60—258 Sports Fans Hear | Three Now Taps” Stu Holcomb At To Finance Study Of Hwd. Sewer Next K of C Meet Robert P. McArdle Jr., 1459 Green Bay Rd., Chairman of the Council Activities Committee, has announced that the meeting of the Lake Forest Knights of Columbus Wednesday, Oct. 26 will be the annual sports night. The speaker for this program will be Stuart K. Holcomb, Athletic Director at Northwestern University. Holcomb, an all-conference halfback and fullback, and captain of the 1931 football team at Ohio State University, has had 24 years of coaching experience and is a well known sports figure and speaker. His assignments included coaching duties at Findlay College in Ohio, Muskingun College in Ohio, Washington and Jefferson University, (Ohio), Miami _ United demy States at West and Purdue Football coaches and team members of Lake Forest High School and Lake Forest College, and interested sports fans in the area, to attend this pro- gram, scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. immediately after the regular meeting of the Knights of Colum- bus. This meeting will be held at the American Legion Club, 801 North McKinley Road, Lake Forest. Two Harrier Teams Bow To Evanston In Last Week’s Meet On Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Evanston, the varsity and sophomore harriers were defeated by the Evanston Wildkits, with the scores reading 23-38, and 17-46. Once again, Jim Weinert turned in a brilliant performance for the varsity distancemen, as he completed the 1.9 mile course in the time of 9:41.1. Joel Lewitz was the second Parker to cross the finish line, but his efforts were only good for a fifth place finish. Chuck Redman was the only other Highland Park runner to place in the top ten as he ended up in seventh place. Rich Foa was a fourth (Continued from page 3) caution light at more than 90 miles an hour, less than 30 feet apart, and swerved lane. into the 41 while Heinz tried to pass Frank swerved to prevent him; ran the red light at Green Bay Rd. at more than 90 mph. tracks. Beyond upon skidded the Heinz’ off the tracks, car, road they which and had hit a light pole at about 4:45 a.m. Damage was listed at $700 to the car, $200 to the pole and $300 to the lawn and shrubbery of Morris Brecher, 409 County Line. Lieutenant George Hall of Deerfield police reports that lack of and Deerfield the stop sign Rds. will contribute. 30 council permission sewers was from wood Ave. lots on at when sought to hook two Asks up Under- Park. Resubdivision up meeting, meeting, in Highland It came in again at the connection Oct. with 14 Bent- ley’s subdivision in the southwest corner of the city. The council hopes to get Evolution Ave. dedi- cated through to the city limits; and Oscar Swan’s current resubdivision of lots there will contribute part of the land needed. The resubdivision mended board by Joseph chairman, the council, asked about was and but the recom- Baruffi, zoning approved by a question was drainage of the area. One solution to the basement flooding problem was proposed by Amadeo Ritacca from the audience. He pointed out that a basement drained by a lift pump to an overhead sewer line, will stay dry until water rises several feet higher than flood level for a gravitydrained basement. HPHS | SRE Homecoming be weekend fantastic. Come will to really the Pep Rally emceed by the great Tuffy Davis, course ton. On the the car parade, and of game against Evans- to VICTORY, H.P. Giants. entire school is behind you we are confident overthrow cats. Meetings est the have Student that you Evanston begun The and can Wild- for the great- Stunts ever. Lynne Finder Mary are at ek special “’63 for Unity” assembly was a great success. Congratulations Bill Newmann. The Soph Class is off to a good start. at caused the the Sanders a Coddled kids in Mr. Garrigans Spanish classes were “requested” to wear “Vayan Gavilanes’’ pennants. Oh, Chuck Tauman, trip last Friday Home Police lost sight of the race just before reaching the railroad came sug- westbound The two cars were followed as they crossed Ridge Rd. at 100 mph; went through the stop sign on Rte. and taps Frank and it again. Youths Survive Frantonius question was first raised the Sept. place finisher in the sophomore race, and Mark Duback, ninth, and Ralph Koransky, tenth, were the other local sophs in the top ten. Friday, Oct. 21, the Pirates of Proviso East, meet the Little Giants in the next dual meet, which starts at 4:45 p.m. John new The Military Aca- Point, Northwestern University in 1956. invited the University University. Athletic Director Holcomb assumed his present post at are Mayor gested to the Highwood city council Friday evening that three new sanitary sewer taps could provide $750 for a quick engineering study of basement flooding below the city’s lift pump on Western Ave. Councilmen agreed, by vote, to try this answer to the extra load per- sonal injury accident there that night. Other stop signs in the area are also missing, he says. Ec. how was your to the Girls’ Department?! Men of the Senior class, Ken Ori, Bob Kaplan (L), and the Bills, Price, Garmissa, and Palladini, are all set to take over as cheerleaders at the Pep Rally tomorrow night. Interested in who has dates to the Homecoming Dance? Ask Debbie Allderdice Bohn. and New couple Ricker and Mike of the week: Dave Kay Oppenheim. Get your dates to the dance. Eh Juniors? This is the best way to end weekend. a great Homecoming �‘Halloween! Dress up fér f at Walgreens... YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME”“AT 601 “AND GHLAND All Kinds of Colorful Costumes! NNN nfo DRUGS Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Northbrook Deerfield All Items in This PAR 3 More Bie Weeks of FREE GRAND PRIZES $129.95 Stereo é snz: ea om PHONOGRAPH : wiry a REPUTATION. Rayon fabric, with mask, Sizes to fit children ages 4-14. Yes! P in These 5 Prizes Given Highland ek! bi PLUS 4-speed Mitchell Consolette. 10 L.P. RECORDS from our stock REG. 13- SCOT 3: 31: Toilet Tissue. White or colors Zz a TAN, s ct x of 100 Rubber Rubber Nose & Spectacles Masks Child's Youth's 29¢ 39c FREE! Christmas Cards 29:4 Beacomic character— in seconds!. Py $5.00 Worth 9 KITS The Highlander 80A model. Complete 7-piece kits: O49 589.50 ALUMINUMWARE 1259 ‘Prizes Waterless cookware . . . 19-piece sets. savings “Loot bag with any 50¢ or smore Halloween purchase. NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO DO! aw <x se *a Just come in and sign your name and address! Enter often as you like . . . you needn’t be here to win, Next drawings Saturday, Oct. 22 at 6 p.m. ELA 4, | Oué-Poiind | Potato Chips Winking : HUGGING DOLL! Winkie Blinky In stay-fresh twin pack, p Clings to Arm, Leg or pee ogmet Handle She Can. Hug ne i “Sweep- — 10 Rake Leaf Giant pack of flavorsome “Pal” 22 flexible steel tines — lly Pops! iePos Bubble Gum!ser a 59 Fruit flavor lollipops—a big favorite. . The inflatable toy Bm, veryone wants! Dales eat: a ity with pure 7 sweet cream! me Over 20 H Flavors! bs < «get Children’ Be\> Individually wrapane for goblins! = MITTENS “Uy CAKE MIX Peanut Butter Xisent ue 2 poy: _f 2 | ” Duff's ; LLow Calorie &S r Bag with Frosting Mix 3 = 100 B S1.49 SSAC oR icles see) PROCESSING wt Color (| INCLUDED 8mm Movie ESS 25-ft. roll with processing. Film a Baby Fa B utterfinger, y By be my ea ester ter yRuth Feevikay, Compares a “ty Fry Pan or Coffeemaker fiber. [= washable. ve buy! gaHe! ‘Auhinnatia fill’s lighe &X Only : Miler Hic Sees to $14.95. fom ay or Milky Way | “Deerfield Complete..... aN fo inger, OnE 2 neg [couseRev ILM IS . with Walqreens Crest View sceaight, : ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE re Square, tic Plas. NON EVAPORATING al? LE natt By Dupont bottom FREEZE METER Compare to $1,25 Tests Zerex, etc. « ‘Bordeaux Wine - Imported. 25-01. bottle. . § 49c} : l-oz. size “Home” Worthmore SHAMP00 brand 100mg. 100's a gailon, - to try. Return get quart unopened gallon if not satisfied. NOW $595 ® ZIPPO Reg. Lighter 39c 8-ounce 29c af 88c Roller | Caniniets Kit for Roof or Attic & Tray Set p Easy to use—thrifty! — XSI 32-ounce bottle. white, for color. $14.95 Quality } Antihistaminic, 8-ounce bottle } é Outdoor TW Antenna All-channel, high gain for black and TES Giant § a Walgreen Cough Syrup : WED Walgreens Bottle 225.. ‘ BUT Fluid with EGG istex i Magnesia Tablets 299)Le \3 ii NN Reg. 89c Doan’s Pills tvs". Milk buy y, ee AY, 7 ait veut o 7m pane ou TEE ; re AN LJ : LU SY "Vanity Fair" Facial $5. 23 Tissues AE 29¢ �OBITUARIES _ John To Gas Tax List P. Gualandri Funeral services for John P. Gualandri, 58, of 723 Llewellyn Ave., were held Oct. 19 from the chapel at 1848 Second St. Burial was in Ladd, IIl. Mr. Gualandri died Oct. 16 in Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in Ladd June 24, 1902, he was a resident of Highland Park for 38 years and had been engaged in the Five Streets Added building and con- Highland Park city council members voted Monday evening to spend motor fuel tax rebates on five newly-created arterial streets. They are Temple Ave. from St. Johns to the boundary with Highwood; Deerfield St. to Oakwood Rd. from Hickory Ave.; Second St. from Laurel Ave. to Green Bay Rd.; Sunset Rd. from Central Ave, to the hospital at Homewood Ave., and Vine Ave. from Green Bay Rd. past the high school to Sheri- struction business. He leaves his widow, Jennie, and ‘dan Rd. two sons, Donald, Highland Park: Bids on cars were reported by and John Jr., Compton, Calif. He Ralph Snyder, city manager, but no also leaves four brothers, Joseph winner will be announced until the Highland Park; Tony, Highwood; maintenance crews have investiFred, Ladd; and Carlo, Dalziel, gated. Ill.; and three sisters, Mrs. AlOn three compact cars for the fonse Mazzini, Mark, Ill.; Mrs. building department, five bids Frank Gracoletti, Creve Couer, ranged from $4,575 to $5,421.51. Tll.; and Mrs. Alfonse Castelli, On a carry-all station wagon for Ottawa. He also leaves one grand- the fire department, three bids child. ranged Reuben The above invitation has been extended by the Freund family, 310 Cedar Ave., to all of their young friends—those under 12 years of age, to appear Oct. 30, Hallowe’en eve, annual Freund party, with cider and cartoons, in the driveway of the Freund home. for the For the last nine years, this open house, or to be more accurate, open courtyard, lowe’en affair has feature been a Hal- for the small fry of the area. All local children who have not outgrown their love for - frankfurters and cider and comic cartoons Mrs. _ are Gustav The welcome, according to custom was started by Er- synthetic casings for ‘skinless” frankfurters. His son Gustav Freund continued the party until his death in 1956. Since that Erwin, have carried on the tradition. Jim Wear and Arty ey desire, necessary - The but 12 Duck is not cartoon on the Folk singers Corinne Gold and Keith Kartman, tune up their guitars and belt out a good, old time song for their listeners. Prizes Freund boys, Mrs. Freund told the NEWS. She added weatherman should loving send as to that be if so rain, the un-fun- the cider, frankfurters and cartoons would be postponed to the following night. % ? teams ‘points, and Mrs. 1101 Deerfield Miss Rossio, would now total worth score points off, being closest. took second prize of four tickets to the Alcyon Theatre. The Football Hamster - Paul Contest for this Bites Glasser, 13, of 388 Park the “Prizes for $15 may be won this week stub. A new winning Homecoming Dance Will Conclude Big Weekend Oct. 22 Varsity Club School of Highland will sponsor Park a Home- coming dance in the High School gymnasium Saturday evening, Oct. 22, starting at 9 o’clock. Theme of the dance is ‘Mr. Touchdown,” and faculty members of the high school will present the entertainment. The Club also sells programs during home games, and conducts a number of activities throughout the to wake up his hamster Sunday and was bitten on the finger; Dr. Edwin Salter reported to Highland Park police. in prizes 330 tadium on Nov. 12. Mrs. Harrison. six $60 parking High only certificate Parkers” contest. Certificates froin Lucille Hilborn’s, Fell Shoes, John Stevens and Baum’s Bakery, each - won two tickets to the NorthwestMe $60 number is published in a display ad elsewhere in the NEWS. If a winning stub can be produced by someone by next Saturday, he should call John Luce, executive secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at ID 2-2954. Everett Harrison, Road, Deerfield by Parkers Merchandise his In Football Score the for Totals by someone using Highland Park’s Park and Shop lot — if he saves Gals Top Guessers said from dentist, the Rd. Park invitation was drawn by one of the Now 1 Char- were chapel Burial cemetery, held at was 1913 in Oct. Sheri- Memorial Skokie. Mrs. Sexmith, who with her hus- come in “finery” a costume Park dan Freund for admission. Donald land “Finery” Children are invited to any of their Hallowe’en for Mrs. year to raise funds. the Club sent more of baseball Recently, than $300 worth equipment—balls, gloves, bats, etc.—to Italy for use by the children of that country. A little Old Town has come to our town in the form of Corinne Gold, (Mrs. Norbert L.) 673 Hill St., and Keith H. Kartman, 473 Broadview who have been entertaining Highland Parkers and neighboring areas with folk singing of unusual interest. The pair has performed at Chicago entertainment spots and at many Hootenannies, as well as at functions in North Shore homes. Mrs. Gold has studied at the Old Town School of Folk Music and presently is studying with Frank Hamilton, one of America’s foremost folk instrumentalists. SUI Student Kartman began playing the guitar and singing folk songs while a student at the State University of Iowa. While in Europe with the U.S. Army, he collected a number of folk songs. In addition to his singing, he records sound tracks for an educational film concern. The folk singers are sharing their talents with local groups, and anyone interested in more information may call Mrs. Gold at ID 3-2185. band land 9 in She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henrietta S. Luensman, Glencoe; also four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. at Second Two eastbound cars collided at the corner of Central and Second St. Saturday afternoon. Virginia Lyon of 1332 Linden Ave. had stopped for pedestrian traffic, according to They gave Highland Park police. a ticket for following too closely to Ruth Virginia Rd. Leving of 836 Barbara Pehan Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Pehan, 82. of Greencastle, Ind., formerly of Highland Park, were held Oct. 17 at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Evanston. Burial was in All Saints’ cemetery, Plaines. Mrs. Pehan died Oct. Greencastle. The widow Des 14 in of the late Michael Pehan, she formerly lived with her son, Michael, 1733 Beverly PI. She leaves in addition to her son, Michael of Highland Park. a daughter, Mrs. Fred Durling. Wheeling; and two other sons, Stephen H., Chicago, and Henry, Greencastle. Ind., with whom she was living. She also leaves ren and two seven great grandchild- grandchildren. Collegian Playing Tuba In Symphony Richard and Crash had been residents of HighPark for 50 years, died Oct. Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Schneider, D. G. son Schneider, $2,200 to $2,568. Plat Extension A request from Hyland builders for a second extension of their tentative plat for a subdivision at Beverly Pl. and Western Ave. was denied. Mayor Robert Cushman explained that the ordinance provides for one extension only. Hy- land can re-apply in the spring. The Elms Swim Club asked for would lotte Sexmith, 848 Grove Ave., Glencoe, widow of the late Dr. Lyman Sexmith, long-time High- eb _ time, services Ask cancellation C. Sexmith Funeral win O. Freund, founder of the Visking Corporation in Chicago, which manufactured Funeral services for Reuben Lloyd, 67, of 1437 St. Johns Ave., founder of the 48-year-old firm of Reuben Lloyd and Sons, landscapers, were held Oct. 17 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Lloyd died Oct. 14 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in England, Mr. Lloyd came to Highland Park in 1912. He leaves his widow, Esther, and two sons, Percy, Highland Park; and Edward, Lake Bluff. He also leaves two grandchildren. Mrs. Freund, Lloyd from Trade-in values were deducted in all bids. The council will ask the state highway department far permission to build an extra-wide driveway into the garbage landfill from Half Day Rd. of a title clause make the which clubhouse prop- erty revert to the city unless it is maintained. They can’t get a mortgage to pay for improvements. Mayor Cushman was willing to make the mortgage a prior claim, but not to give up all city interests. A resident of Clavey Corners subdivision asked if the special assessment project for sewers there could be dropped, now that costs have been estimated and the neighbors have reconsidered. The for the mayor demanded payment city’s engineering services first, and added that the city would give them the plans. A letter from Matthew Rockwell, the city’s planning consultant, announced that flood plain ideas are ready for action. He was referred to Thomas Compere, corporation counsel, to work out an ordinance. Investments of a total of $105,000 in idle A by funds were approved. complicated transfer of funds means of seven resolutions was passed, which unclaimed money to which enables special be spent cost more some old, assessment on projects than expected. Four Cars Collide on Vivian Schultz of Glencoe stopped Skokie Valley Rd. at Park Ave. W to make a left turn last Thursday morning. Catherine Schultz of Round Lake stopped behind her, and so did John Elliott of Antioch, according to Highland Park police. The of Mr 1156 whole line crashed end-to- end when John Sheridan, 89, of Gurnee, hit Elliot’s car from behind. All were northbound. Sheri- Ridgewood Dr., recently was accepted as the single tuba player in the Wichita Symphony orchestra in Wichita, Kan. dan got a ticket for failure to have Schneider, a senior music major in the University of Wichita. also plays in the university orchestra and band. A graduate of Highland him. Two people were taken land Park Hospital and to Highreleased after were Park High School, he formerly played the Sousaphone in the high school band. his car having under his control, driver’s examination. and for license They not with El- liot, who complained of head and neck injuries; and Harriet Marro of Round Lake, with neck and back injuries. �DEERFIELD SAVINGS PROUDLY WELCOMES THESE FRIENDS WITH OFFICES IN THE NEW SAVINGS & LOAN BUILDING DIRECTORY Professional Deerfield and Business Savings 747 and Loan Deerfield Road BAASCH, FRANK lL. Dental Laboratory FOELSCH, CHAS. Internal GARBER, B. JR. HARRY M.D. 210 M.D. 203 & Gynecology GRANATA, JOSEPH HUTCHINGS, Building 204 Medicine Obstetrics Offices J. D.D.S. VERNON Z. M.D. 202 210 Surgery KAYE, BERNARD Obstetrics M. M.D. 210 & Gynecology NATIONAL RED OLANDER, CHERRY GEORGE INSTITUTE A. M.D. 208 210 Surgery REANEY, BURNELL V. Obstetrics & Gynecology a U Peeve ana! Teer pers ior dim RE pees M.D. 210 ROSEN, BERNICE M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology 203 SEIFRIED, FRANK E. D.D.S. TILLMAN, W. J. WELLS, PAUL HEATH JR. D.D.S. Commons SMITH, KLINE & FRENCH 206 Deerfield Sales & TYSON, @ REALTORS NATIONAL BUSINESS Division of American ARNOLD PEDERSEN Building The directory above is provided for your convenience DEERFIELD Contractor by SAVINGS 145 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Phone WI 5-2550 205 203 QUINLAN entrance. 207 WISCH, ALBERT ie Paces Obstetrics & Gynecology 735 Two entrances to the building, one on Deerfield Road, the other facing Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, provide easy access and plenty of free parking space. The elevator is at the Deerfield 201 Road INC. e Management CONSULTANTS Business Systems �have a zip-lined coat and let the weather Average go its merry way! Petite proportioned to your size Wear this water poplin pile with lining well as repellent warm all zip-out winter, spring and as fall. Beige or willow green in average or petite sizes. 17.95 (Fashion Corner) ~ men’s balmacaan Poplin with orlon pile zip-out without gives warmth lining weight. Guaranteed water re- pellent for the life of the garment normal under use. 19.95 (men's Store) warm jackets for boys and girls goal coats ; £4 go to the game | Wiljll)7 looking good handsome 7 a WW and 1. “At Kouk” Eskimo parka in orlon acrylic pile with wolf trim. : Sizes 5-6x 17.95; 7-14, preteen, 24.95 1. Sheen cotton double \j breasted with orlon pile collar. Willow or beige. 10-18 2. Corduroy with knit collar, warm, wool plaid lining. Green or (Children's) 2. H nylon coat, as toast, hand washable. 10-14 15.95 (Children’s) 3. Boy’s jacket by Mighty Mac has zipper closing under button beige, flap, find coolie Red with white pile lined hood. Corner) you'll Preteen warm 10-16 (Fashion 19.95 it in Highland Park at Carnétt < Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 . jet pilot tuckaway hood. Orlon acrylic pile lining. Antelope or olive, 8-12, 25.95; 14-16, 27.95 (Boys Dept.) Oo. � 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, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.734 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/20303e1d6db78f3ccf39c8e995596e8f.pdf 01129e3f85c902e4c8b1b3080c056385 PDF Text Text LY Thursday, October 21, 1954 10 Cents peeticld keview Third Annual DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 21, 22 & 23 see special section in this issue �CN na > LAST 2 TITEL rT S rT ITE a as cee i iia SHARE... "HURRY! ri A He hag Rea Super-Right Top Quality Ist Cut Ist Cut ce] _ STORE a a Shop Daily 9:00 to 6:00 Shop Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Ready to Cook—3 } lona Peaches 7%, Price 59c Ago Year 89c Ibs. «3c 2 ‘i 35¢ arvicive, 12 “ins $2.89 ». 45¢ ens’oni. wicer?emores = org. A9C = Slab Bacon 53c -s..2%o0- ». 39¢ Pork ButtRoast Oven Ready Turkeys 2%.» ».45¢ Sliced Bacon Grapefruit Juice Ago Year C Price Year Ago 9 2-0 33° : to 5 og Roast otewing Chickens cptevs corn teen Price 45c Ago Year Price HOURS ge Loin ne Boneless Butts fa'c%.fcr =». 59 ~—- Fresh Pork Steaks “Wy. 49 Liver Sausage -2.c7c%%- ». 89¢ bu 49 “fone = Fancy Shrimp « lona Bartlett Pears.,”,, 122° $3.89 cclamwe oe ee ‘fc7° 2 ‘is 49c : De: é. Broadcast Hash A eh , ; Porto Rican Yams Plain Donuts “SvucrMoom: «= ors 19¢ cn 39€ = Tomato Soup Angel Food = ise. FE Brown ’n Serve Rolls : Star-Kist Chunk Tuna ‘2° 3°%" {°° 9° 31 =“: Peter Pan Peas ; Brandywine Mushrooms : Golden Pancake Mix «.. : Flavor-Kist Saltines 2%%;29c¢ “AT ——~Pillsbury Pancake Flour =x; 17¢ Old Manse Syrup poitle 2G 2 25¢ [9° Chinese Maid Bean Sprouts 2. Sunshine Hydrox Cookies a 39° 2 = 33° | Cheer Detergent “i: 2 "2 63° 23° 4. . Ivory Soap Flakes “x3” 2 3: 69° Ivory Snow Soap Granules 2 ;: 63° “wi” For Dishes or = (2 large 63° Lifebuoy Bath Soap 223). 2 2: 25° 3 2. 28° Lifebuoy Facial Soap . SINCE 1859 oy ) Super Thee THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC u "OI FOR THE HANDS Boraxo | 27°. 2 “":° woe P | Lux Soap Flakes 4'%2"35e Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2: 23° Personal Ivory Soap i Strawberries Siecoscoed 2 bc: 49¢ Chop Suey Vegetables E : 3... 25¢ Chow Mein Noodles ...... ‘. 2|° 20 MULE TEAM Borax ‘33; diet, ‘ins 29C ‘rons Orange Juice 2». 25¢ — Libby’s Gut Corn cs. 2 sis: 29¢ LeafSpinach ‘F2x; 9 2 ic: 29¢ ‘ 10¢ Brussels Sprouts 7; Crisp Carrots = Y30:3 SA) Coffee Cake ReaiPice NOW Be a p P P : pee! bag $1.98 Seedless Grapefruit csc 4... 29¢ Jane Parker All Butter . 49. }: 0 | Chicken <.2" Tuna exon, 3 ‘ins 89c : 1 Potatoes ‘4 1 lte utagh agein ds TEA COMPANY AUl prices effective through October 23rd | �31 Thursday, Deerfield Merchants Hold Third Annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Drive Starts Monday, October 25 The Deerfield-Bannockburn October 25. will begin Monday, paign manager. president; Carl Jaeger Walter Community William Carr is president; Wecker, treasurer; Olendorf John and Schulz, Mrs. All children who since have June moved or who to have acquired a bicycle since that time, are urged to bring their bicycles to the village hall on Saturday afternoon, October 23, for safety inspection tween and _ the hours registration, of 1 p.m. beand Police Lieutenant David J. Petersen, assisted ty volunteer members of the Deerfield Safety council, will conduct the inspection. Every bicycle found to be in safe condition will be given a village bicycle license tag, two red re- _ flective material strips for the rear and two similar white strips for the handle bars. In addition, the owners will be given a set of the village’s bicycle traffic rules which they are to study and then give to their parents. Defective bicycles—those with inadequate brakes, badly worn tires, improper two Deerfield townships. Last evening at a registrations, few children had any idea of how to conduct themselves in traffic. We want not only the children to learn the village bi- zone 15 acres from half-acre tracts at cycle roads. traffic parents to rules, be but familiar we want with them too.” “Adults. who ride bicycles in the village should also have them registered,” Mr. Peterson continued. “We want everyone to be familiar with our traffic. rules. Children whose bicycles are already registered and have the orange 195455 license tag attached, need not report for tration,” the forthcoming he added. Fuel Tax regis- sen Allotment nois _ of $3,051,404 municipalities as to IIli- their net Share of September motor fuel tax his petition to re- acre tracts to the northwest corner of Wilmot and County Line The uncertainty of the proposed toll route was said to be his reason for withdrawing the request for rezoning. Attend Mr. Iowa and Riverwoods State Mrs. Homecoming L. G. road Hurlbert attended Engelhard, Raymond Meyer, Hubert Kelley and Frederick Dicus. field and the Holy Cross church will again sponsor “Trick or Treat” Absent night in Deerfield this year on Saturday evening, October 30. The proceeds will go to the U. S. Committee for the United Nations Chil- King was Harold Wynkoop. Legislative Matters The board passed a resolution authorizing the application for a permit to be made to the state for and that the proposed sewer file for public sewage treatordinance for collections has been announced. Deerfield received $1,758 for up- issuance and the rates be placed on examination. Bids are to be received on November 8. An ordinance was passed limiting weight over the Cedar-Juniper bridge to 214 tons and setting the speed limit at 10 miles per hour. A resolution was adopted to be sent to Rear Admiral Francis P. Old, executive of the Illinois Toll Road commission, and to all state officials, stating that Deerfield re- quested that the proposed toll road be moved out of Deerfield to prevent the village from being bisected. M. F. Rupp, village manager, was asked to get the coopera- tion of Seth Citizens’ the M. Gooder and the committee in informing officials of the public state about the toll road’s ruinous effects in its present proposed route through Deerfield. . Reports Mrs. Trenton clerk, read the O. Price, village building commis- sioner’s report which 16 were homes in of 26 issued September, of 125 permits in 1954. She also permits of for private with a for houses total to date were son heard the and before Michael of the peace. The report health police report Harold Peter- George, of Mrs. officer, justices Harold Giss, that there stated were no communicable diseases in September, that a letter had been sent to the Milwaukee railroad protesting insanitary conditions of a house on railroad property south of the fire station; building to clean and that the owner had been up garbage and Communications The Bartlett Building Company’s request to use its present loca- tion for its construction office another year was approved. E. road bors Night for UNICEF The Interchurch for H. Horenberger of Wilmot wrote that he and his neighopposed the rezoning of the northwest corner of Wilmot and County Line roads into smaller (Continued on page 43) council Since it would be too difficult to hold parties in the churches on Saturday night in view of arrangements for Sunday, the council decided to center the activity at the Deerfield school. Twenty adults or teen agers from the cooperating churches will manage the counting of the gifts received, the awarding of prizes and the serving of refreshments. The doors of the school will open at 7:30 p.m. for participants to enter. The Grand March in connection with the of costumes for the will coins be held which the children will collect will be distributed through the church schools on Sunday, October 24. None of the expenses incurred will come from contributions but will be underwritten by the cooperating churches. Every penny given to a child who comes to your door for ~irick: or Treat’ will go* to UNICEF. The churches are preparing for about 600 children this year. Parents are urged to bring the event to the attention of their children of making Drivers Fail total of eight their fun con- structive. Purchase _ warning, issucd to parents of Wil- _ mot school children by Council — Chairman Harold L. Peterson and carried in the September 23 issue _ of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, for New Park — cars until motorists of the area have a chance to become familiar with — them. In . two subsequent sessions of the village traffic court, Judge Michael J. George found eight pers sons guilty of running the signs and 4 more cases 4a lation are involving the pending. The same vio- majority of the violators are Deerfield citi- zens and among eral who have them were erected. Only actively the signs violator was campaigned from sev- — to one Chicago, one _ from Highland Park and one from Wheeling. “The fact failing to points up that local observe the dangerous people are the new stop common, but very to drive a car tendency » by habit rather than by constant observance of traffic control de- vices,” Mr. Peterson commented. “This is a tendency all of us have to watch because anticipation of traffic situation that actually does not exist is one of the more portant causes of serious accidents,” he said. Police Chief Charles _ a - _ im- highway N. Fuller give the intersection the same vigi- a lance accorded all other stop sign intersections in the village. “There is ample warning of this new sign — in every direction and therefore - on November 8 court session. Mrs. Harold for a voting place. The park board proposes to hold an election to increase the taxes purchase for a park on the north of Greenwood of another Druker avenue. site farm, township has a problem. wife and husband, it,” the October Norman 16 Resigns As Public Library Trustee Norman, a Bannock- burn, has resigned as a member of the Board of Trustees of the West Deerfield Township Public Library The officials are trying to find a home for a deserted children. The no reason for failure to observe Mrs. Harold Town Board Wants to Find Home for Deserted Wife because she and her husband have moved from the community. The — Normans are living temporarily two small Barrington while an ex-GI, ‘is being built in has left for parts unknown. Anyone interested in offering a small place for shelter is asked to get in touch with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, — urged that children be cautioned _ not to trust the signs to stop all — he stated following The court - four-way stop signs at the corner At the town board meeting on Thursday evening, the park board asked for the use of the Town Hall the traffic cases during the past two weeks ~ have lost credence to a recent — warning by the Deerfield Safety — Council about the newly-placed — warns that the Deerfield force will Village to Vote on Land for be +4 of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The Hal- loween constructive for all concerned while still maintaining oldfashioned American fun,” it is explained. judging at 8:30. Boxes A of Deer- dren’s Fund (UNICEF). “This is a way to make as a way read of 38 cases, fines of $435, with fines of $100 suspended. Cases of the State. keep of arterial streets. To Observe New 4-Way Stop Callner notified ashes. Iowa State Homecoming at Ames, Ia., this past weekend. Their daughter, Virginia, is a senior at Iowa Motor withdrew in the third an- 4 "Trick or Treat’ Mr. the $575,000 voted on a bond issue, nominal charge. Insofar as it is convenient, parents whose names begin with A through K are asked to attend the wheel alignment, etc., must be re- Book Fair on November 3, and paired to the satisfaction of the in- those from L through Z, on Novemspecting officer before a license ber 4. will be granted. As in former years, children will The license tag will be valid visit the Fair in-class groups to until the end of 1955,—the same examine the books and make expiration date as _ licenses pre- recommendations to their parents. viously issued. Because approxiMrs. H. G. McMullen and Mrs. mately one half of the license term Martin Olson are co-chairmen of has now expired, the charge for the Fair. Mrs. B. H. Collins will the forthcoming registration will be cashier; Mrs. Arno Wehle is be 25 cents instead of the 50 cents chairman of the book reviews; Mrs. charged earlier this year. F. M. Burt, sales and Mrs. RobAim is Safety ert Sandy, records. “A primary purpose of the regisBooks will be supplied by Chand, tration is to make children con- ler’s of Highland Park and records scious of the hazards of bicycle from the Deerfield Record shop. riding in and around our village streets,” said Harold L. Peterson, chairman of the village safety coun- Withdraws Petition he Rezone Wilmot Road Tract cil. “Our past registrations have uncovered a number of bikes that At a public hearng yesterday in were in unsafe condition and, prior the Town Hall, before the Lake to the time the village began these county zoning board, I. C. Rasmus- are participating Some president. the issuance of sewer revenue bonds of $160,000 to supplement The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will hold its annual Book Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 3, 4. and 5, in the Kipling school. This year, instead of the usual pot luck dinner, only light refreshments will be the Deerfield business men nual Harvest Day Sales today, tomorrow and Saturday. Large — posters are displayed in the stores of those merchants offering sales and announcing their specialties. These are ‘’shoppertunity days”’ for Deerfield and the surrounding communities. Children Plan For village a headwall for the ment plant, and an Deerfield School Plans Book Fair November 3, 4, 5 during King acted as at the regular of the 1954 Sales announced that Mr. Schneider had returned home from the Highland Park hospital on Monday and was improved in health. rustees present were Eugene der, year the needs of these agencies was listed as $15,747. This year the money will be prorated. Mr. Olendorf states that the donor may designate to which agencies the money is to go. served meeting Deerfield Village board on Monday evening in the absence of John D. Schnei- 4 p.m. fender of Joseph pro tem monthly O. Their goal is $15,000. The six participating agencies will be Community Recreation, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital, Highland Park Family Service and the Visiting Nurse association Bicycle Registration To Take Place On Saturday Afternoon Deerfield vice Trenton Price, secretary. Trustee president is cam- Day 21, TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS Chest fund drive Harvest October hal No. eg 29, their new in house Glenview. The Library’s Board of Trustees will appoint a new member to temporarily fill Mrs. Norman’s place until the next regular township election. as Sie, Vol. _ oe. �quarrels There people were were ghland Park Hospital ared by Deerfield the Public: More than 712 Deerfield resients were cared for at Highland hospital during the hospital’s cal year ended August 31. This ure represents both in-patients d those treated in the emergency d out-patient departments, HerR. Rodde, hospital administraor, announced today. Citing the past year as “the hos- 'pital’s greatest year of service,” Mr. Rodde said that total admissions to the hospital were up 11 cent over the previous year. ‘The hospital grew during the t year not only in number of to aid and assist the this. You state that those who cannot afford medical care are always taken care of by the township supervisor. While the township supervisor will pay the nurse’s fees in some instances where the patient ients. cared for. but in types of cannot pay, free or part pay visits vices rendered dde pointed as out. well,” Mr. “In line with 2 increased use of the have established a hospital, Cytology boratory for the early detection f cancer; a Radio-active Isotope aboratory which offers patients diagnostic and therapeutic dioisotope service, and a Bone nk which by making bone imdiately available, perating time by will reduce as much as 30 _ pér cént in certain orthopedic operi atio po? Another important development at- Highland Park hospital, .Rodde said, is the treatment of cerebral palsy patients, adults and children, referred to pedic. staff. These our ortho patients come from Lake County and surrounding Betty Shelby ; Chicago Editor’s comment: The Highland Park hospital is included in this of our nurse comprise less than 5% of her total visits and without support from the community there would be no visiting nurse for the township needed stop signs at Wilmot the parents of our group have long sought such preciate arrangements. the consideration We ap- understanding the Safety and Commit- tee has for our problems. Your efforts and cooperation in behalf of the safety of our children are gratefully acknowledged. (Mrs. Frank) Helen Zartler President, Wilmot School PTA To the Editor: _ My attention has just been called to the editorial in the September 16 issue of Deerfield Review. Because the to The paragraph Visiting misleading, I munity should respect to that In the first Nurse with regard association feel that your comhave the facts with agency. place, the Associa- tion is not “The Highland Park _ Visiting Nurse Association” but ‘The Visiting Nuise Association of Deerfield Townships, Inc.” Note townships is in the plural. Our organization _ was started by persons ‘in both of the Deerfield townships for the benefit of the four com- They and pleasant young mother wife feels that their child. calls saying he is overly A young that she of the of community. her She husband’s you would have been Deerfield have found that there several gratis calls in as well as:several other calls where full payment could not be made. Therefore, while your statement that you have never been informed of such gratis calls might be true, it appears to be definitely slanted in wrong impression. order to give a I repeat so far as our Association is concerned, we want to service Deerfield ice Deerfield share of the but we only load. if can serv- it pays its done so It has in the past. As a matter of fact, last year it offered us more than its share and we refused to accept it. figures show that Deerfield’s of our deficit was and $500 and we although we were between received offered The need for our nurse’s services has been: increasing month by month. One full time nurse was all we needed for the first year or so. Now we have had to engage a part time nurse to assist her. We do not have the means of putting on a drive for funds in Deerfield. If Deerfield wants our services we are only too glad to provide them. If -your Community Chest is abolished and no substitute therefor is effected, we will probably have to confine our activities to Highwood and Highland Park the Community Chest pro- vides us with the support that we need in proportion to the services that these communities receive. John Rex Allen, President Editor’s comment: The Visiting Nurse association is included in the 1954-55 Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. There is a charge for this service by persons who are able to pay. Family Service Is Explained To the Editor: Yesterday afternoon in Deerfield a mother called for help. She didn’t need a policeman or fire- man. Her need for help was reach these a road toll not unhappy. Their marriage which had started off so well was becoming more and more filled with and her husband were worried and 1952 10% of the cases 1—A 3—Sign your your address. 4—Write six cards people could State of it, of a Bay road, Highland McClory Road Commissioner Chicago, Illinois was field pay family Park. Its staff consists of Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director, Mrs. Margaret Mink and Mrs. Mina Kuyper, family counselors, and Mrs. Olivene Murray, secretary. Family Service is your agency. Use it if family or personal problems arise with which professional help is needed. Support it through your contribution to the Deerfield- | Bannockburn Chest. Mrs, Scott Leonard 268 Moraine Road Highland Park Editor’s comment: Family Service apparent An felt was tude Illinois Toll by the told commission Road ac- of Highland. Park is included in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- Proclamation as exactly village, the through shown on the published map, Deer- or an individual affects the wellbeing of the other families in the community. Family Service is located at 1789 Green Robert Representatives: given that be routed No assurance can be the toll road will not each a part of the other. The welllack Senator The Toll Road Problem Looms Community Chest’s conthis service would thus or it now! Capitol Building Springfield, Illinois Also, Francis P. Old, Toll 160 N. LaSalle Street, not be available to the residents of the Deerfield area. Family Service is concerned not only with the individual and his family and community relations, but with the community as a whole. The family and the community are being, Do in- to sure be and not Jack Bairstow, A. B. McConnell, and W. J. Murphy All addressed at Capitol Building, Springfield, Illinois for several consultations with the agency. However, in many cases, consultations extend over a period of months and this proves too costly for some families to handle alone. Without the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn tribution, letters. Governor William Stratton Capitol Building Springfield, [linois community. Some of the people who consult with Family Service can and do pay fees. Others) can make. only token payments and still others cannot pay at all. The Community Chest contributes to the agency’s program thus the service is available to all Deerficld-Bannockburn Most or registered are as you name do you why tell own words, briefly, and Be courteous and brief. your road. Send letters and cards to: this month, 21% are Deerfield-Bannockburn residents. want not community. our two cent post card will do. 2—Use want a toll clude cepted by Family. Service came from Deerfield-Bannockburn. In 1953 this rose to 15%. Of the 94 families in consultation with Fam- ily Service from the registered can cards do we that them inform and officials state bisecting commu- in the Deerfield is stimu- most breaking under the heavy responsibility of caring for her children and managing the home while her husband is in a state hospital. Individuals in all walks of life, all social groups, come to the agency. Family problems are no respecters of economic or social class. The purpose of Family Service is to help preserve and strengthen family life and to prevent individual and family breakdown. In Post Cards! 1900 homes to over is delivered is expecting | asking to refer a mother who is al- you Mail Letters and If there are two nity, including the River Woods area. post voters in every home—close to 4,000 letters and strict If you had taken the trouble to call the visiting. nurse headquarters, that Write woman man who calls saying he cannot seem to hold a job. A doctor phones state we by these communities This with no part will continue to supply our services thereto. We hope that this arrangement will be permanent. The Visiting Nurse Association - supported They no longer happy resentful that easy ‘to see, describe and diagnose. She called Family Service of Highland Park. She said that she ss munities therein, namely Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highwood and Highland Park. So long as we are most. change. never been informed that a call has been made gratis in Deerfield. where Approves Continued Help To Visiting Nurse Ass’n the to a baby and is not married. A woman calls who is depressed and lonely. She says that she feels supervisor to pay. finally share $400 $500 $800. uch loved lating job in the Loop. There is the Our wishes to thank the Safety Committee of Deerfield for securing the they have You NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER YOUR PROTEST AGAINST THE PROPOSED TOLL HIGHWAY for help which Family Service receives. Other people ask _ the agency’s help not only with marriage problems but in their difficulties in adjusting to jobs, to school, to other people or to sudden changes in one’s life. A young couple wants to discuss their concern about their little boy who has become unmanageable since the birth of his sister last month. A young father comes because his visiting nurse and the doctor’s fees recognize hardly pointment with a _ professionally trained counselor. As a family counselling agency this is just one of the many calls for the same service or the public will not use the visiting nurse except for services which a doctor will not perform. All of the north communities silences. | they asked if Family Service could help. Family Service gave her an ap- doctor under whom she _ works, there must be a substantial differential between the fees of the shore when beginning youngsters. is not a charity. No visiting nurse association pays its way and substantially all must have community support. As it is the function of the nurse prolonged days spoke to each other. The children were frightened by this expression of this hostility between the two should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Opinions expressed in these lumns do not necessarily conte the opinions of the paper. tters should be brief and and were week. last late Hubert Trustees by atti- of stiffening Kelley and Eugene Engelhard when they visited the commission’s office at the invitation of Admiral Francis P. Old, chairman of the comA week earlier been made difficulty would moving west- mission, last Friday. or little that be had impression the no in encountered ward the routing by which the proposed new toll road would bisect Deerfield and Bannockburn. a Old had promised Admiral but week, last by answer definite the answer, when it came, merely objection the to have promised considered. At the interview in the admiral’s office was also Engineer Graf, who stated would that be routing present the retained. after until the in, on or about were surveys November 17, after which the many complaints that have come to the and Deerfield from commission elsewhere would be “considered.” Backing of the Deerfield comthe outside and inside munity, corporate limits, is necessary imcards and letters and mediately be sent to state officials should asking them to “move the toll road over west of Milwaukee avenue and bisecting Deerfield it from keep and the suburban area,” it is being advised. The village board has taken no definite stand on where the location of the toll road should be. Their plea has been to keep it out of Deeftfield. Deerfield PTA Meets Tonight at Kipling School The Deerfield Grammar school. Arthur Oestreich, superintendent of Kenilworth schools will pects on “What the first practical incandescent electric lamp; and WHEREAS, the country and the world forever will honor the accomplishments and memory of Thomas Alva Edison, the inventor of the lamp and so many other electrical innovations; and WHEREAS, this year of 1954 is being celebrated throughout the land as Light’s Diamond Jubilee, symbolizing Freedom and Power School Ex- Now, Therefore, Schneider, president teachers may acquainted will ning. become conclude better the eve- 17 through October 24 as Light’s Diamond Jubilee Week, and urge all citizens to devote these days to a re-appraisal of the benefits we have enjoyed from the accomplishments of Thomas Alva fish % 2 Cd dei he Palle «SIA bie Ne AS oe and that we may John D. Schneider President Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team J. J. Miller Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin Blossom Shop Lindemann’s Drugs SAGDIG iecistacks¥ecessethonfancuses The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Oct. 21, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 31 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 IIt. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeray _|llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. _ 3 RD Edison, give appropriate attention to the events that mark Light’s Diamond Jubilee. munity Chest. There is a charge for this service by persons who are able to pay. ; i I John of the Vil- lage of Deerfield, do hereby proclaim the period from October of Parents.” A question and answer period will follow Mr. Oestreich’s talk. A social hour where parents and Light for for Prog- ress: Thursday, school PTA, which includes Kipling and Maplewood schools, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Kipling speak WHEREAS, 75 years ago marked the invention of the RD _DEERFIELD FORUM— �Dr. Preston Bradley will Speak To riends of Library on Monday Evening Dr. Preston Bradley, Chicago’s famous “radio Altar And Rosary Society To Hold Rummage Sale A rummage minister,” sale is being held to- will speak next Monday, October 25, at 8 p.m. in the new Ma- day and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to blewood school auditorium in Deerfield. The program is spon- 5 p.m. in the American Legion Mesored by the newly-organized Friends of the Library associa- morial building, 849 Waukegan road, under the auspices of the ion and all interested persons are invited to attend free of Altar and Rosary society of the harge. ‘Dr. Bradley, who is pastor of hicago’s Peoples church, is one of hicago area’s most distinguished uthors, lecturers, and clergymen. is Sunday morning church broad‘ast over station WJJD is the oldst such program in the United btates, having run continuously for ver 30 years. Woman’‘s Club Library Benefit ls Big Success More 375 members and He has written well-known books, uch as “Courage For Today,” Mastering Fear,” “Power of Right hinking,” “Life and You,’ “New Vealth For You,” “Meditations,” nd “My Daily Strength.’ His new pok, “Living Creatively,” is soon 0 be published by Doubleday. Dr. Bradley is particularly inerested in libraries, having been plained member of the board of directors f the Chicago Public Library since 925. This is the twenty-second year f Wednesday evening Book Lecues given by Dr. Bradley. The Friends of the Library will old a short business meeting preeding Dr. Bradley’s talk at which e executive board and officers ll be elected. Charter memberip cards have been distributed te about 350 Deerfield residents ho attended the Library Benefit arty given by the Deerfield Wom’s club last March at Wilmot hool. The Friends of the Library has een organized to stimulate public Mterest in the West Deerfield ownship public library and to aid he library in improving its serve to the community. orth Shore League or Exceptional Children nnounces Fall f' financial support of special hools for retarded children. It is ked that contributions be dicted to Mrs. H. J. Deck of 84 illiamsburg road, Evanston, treasyer of the Also league. in their plans is a benefit tail and dinner party which ll be held at Landl’s Restaurant Skokie after the Northwesterndiana football game. Proceeds ll be used to purchase record ayers, musical instruments, and mer equipment for the enjoyment retarded children away from pte at the Lt. Joseph P. Kendy Jr. school in Palos Park and e St. n, Coletta school in Mrs. the president, newly Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, who with Mrs. Leroy LeGrand, was co-chairman of the library benefit, announced that last spring a nucleus of 20 members of the Deerfield Woman’s club initiated a benefit card party for the library and now the the group has mushroomed present organization. into Mrs. R. L. Wagner was chairman of arrangements, Mrs. K. W. Knoelk, chairman of refreshments, Mrs. Fred W. specialities decorating. Wilson and Mrs. in charge L. H. it is their fant Welfare goal to aid. Miss Betty L. Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chappell of Cincinnati, O., and Norland D. Wickersham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of Lake Bluff, formerly of Deerfield, were married Saturday afternoon, October 9, in the Grace Methodist church in Lake Bluff by the Rev. Merlyn W. Northfelt. It was a immediate quiet wedding members for Deerfield Center of the InWelfare Society of Chicago li’ hold a meeting on Thursday, ober 28, at 10 a.m. in the home the president, Mrs. Fred Faulkof Brierhill road. The morning ll be devoted the * 2 > ae to business a work meeting period at 1 the of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Ned) Wickersham of Palatine were their attendants. The new Mrs. Wickersham attended the University of Cincinnati and was doing secretarial work at Camp Gordon, Ga., when she met Mr. Wickersham, who was stationed at that camp. He was released from service on August 27. | Cs the Cua Deerfield Grammar school PTA will hold its annual Book Fair November. 3-4-5. Children are already browsing through the books with interest. Front row, left to right, are Charles Schulz, third grade; John Carlson, second grade; and Margaret Burt, third grade. In the back row are Gene Capitani, third grade. Christine Rahn, second grade; and Rusty Benedict, second grade. ee Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schaid of 452 Longfellow avenue announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Marilyn Anne, on October 12, at the Highland Park hospital. Their elder daughters are Diane, age 812; Nancy, age 6; and Karen, age 34%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaid of Chicago, and two great grandmothers are Mrs. Minnie Kuehne and Mrs. Max Hanson, both of Chicago. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. John A. Thurman of Itaska, IIl., and the great grandfather is Charles Nelson of Wausaw, Wis. Ey * Mer-Jac . The Parent-Education class will meet Tuesday, October 26 at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school. The subject is to be “Discipline As It Affects the Community. Mrs. Robert Bruce, parent-education chairman and a former teacher, will act as moderator. Mrs. Jane Voissard will speak for the teachers, Mrs. James Tibbetts, for the parents, and the Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will speak hi Mn Mr Mr Me Me A A A A Ma Ae A he he ee be de de, rVvTVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVveVreVreVreeee. Father John O’Mara Will Speak At Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Guests The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Fathers of the school children are invited to this meeting to hear the Rev. John J. and Joseph Friday of Hialeah, Fla., spent the weekend at the Roscoe parochial school. Mrs. Charles M. Biggam is president of the Mothers’ club. The tary Deerfield-Northbrook club drive and is having the an old depository Ro- clothes is Frank Spannraft’s tailor shop at 739 Deerfield road. Last year the Rotary club sent bundles of clothing to Korea. They are collecting clothing and preparing for the next emergency. Aksel Petersen is in charge of the project. by For Holy Cross Mothers Hold Pantry Sale Oct. 24 Holy Cross Mothers club will hold its fall pantry sale in the church basement on Sunday, October 24 between 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. The tasty items for sale will include home baked pies, cakes, cookies and also preserves. Families bringing coffee cakes are urged to bring them to early services. As an added feature to the sale, Dr. Their Lincoln at Dearborn, Mich., on Friday and Saturday. They were the guests of William Ford. 1946 Their Lincoln automobile won Cab- first prize in that division. There was a two-hour parade through Detroit, in which they participated. Henry Ford honored the participants at luncheon at Mrs. John S. Condon Wessling home at 607 Deerfield road and the George Stanger home at 601 Deerfield road. Delta Zeta Alumnae Allen avenue L. Root of 1051 is serving on Fair the tea table committee for the fall tea of the Delta Zeta alumnae of the North Suburban chapter on Founders’ Day, 3 p.m., jore Mrs. Sunday, at the October home 24, of Miss at Mar- Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Norman Kraft of Pfingsten road, Northbrook. Deerfield members of the North Suburban chapter who are planning to Root, Mrs. attend court and the F. M. Mrs. Warrington tea are Mrs.., Burt, 715 J. McNall, Q. Byron 821 road. Cabriolet Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg of 628 Byron court attended the Lincoln Continental National rally riolet Florida and Oaks Is Saving for an Emergency The Hagbergs Win Blue Ribbon a question and answer session. This study group is open to all parents in the community who are interested in the problems confronting the growing child. from Mrs. Rotary Club Old Clothes for the clergy. This will be followed the committee Activities Deerfield be bn fan han i O’Mara speak to the parents of the Parent-Education Sunday, Photo Miss Sally Anne McChesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theodore McChesney of 1019 Greenwood avenue, and Donald F. Maihack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maihack of Northbrook, were married October 2 in St. Peter's Evangelical Neighborhood church. The reception for 400 guests followed in the Highland Park American Legion home. They are now at home in their apartment in Evanston after a honey-: moon trip to the Lake of the Ozarks. * -Mr. and Mrs. Gail Payne of Sanders road have named their daughter Becky Dee. She arrived on October 13 at the Highland Park hospital and has a brother, Darrell, who will be two in November. Group to Meet Tuesday Evening Marries Ohio Girl much Center eets Next Thursday he of Acox, Wisconsin. iidren ex- formed organization in Deerfield, ‘Friends of the Library” and invited anyone interested in this group to join this worthwhile group and to be present at the next meeting on October 25 with Dr. Preston Bradley as guest speaker, at the Maplewood school. This year the league hopes to be h King, about Jeffer- ye to aid the North Shore Mental palth Clinic in Highland Park due their close association with these t Joseph Norland Wickersham Plans Mrs. Robert McGuire of Warring® road and Mrs. Drummond Bell Highland Park are serving on e committee for the Annual Letr Solicitation campaign which pts under way at the October eet of the League when the memprs will address letters to sponbrs and) interested friends asking ] than their guests of the Deerfield Woman’s club enjoyed the ‘benefit fashion show and dessert-luncheon presented by the “Singing Fashionettes,” with fashions from the Darling shop, at the Highland Park Woman’s club house last Tuesday afternoon. The proceeds from this program will go to the West Deerfield Township public library. Holy Cross Catholic church. Mrs. John J. Rink is general chairman and Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president of the society. They report there are the usual assortment of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, shoes, household articles and fancy bric-a-brac. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. An added attraction is the new doll and a complete wardrobe to be given away. Greenfield Village. National Drive for Retarded Children Ass’n Mrs. Andrew Bradt of 454 Margate terrace is a member of the North tarded Shore association for ReChildren which is cooper- ating in a nation-wide campaign to tell the general public the story of retarded children and to raise funds to carry on that work. President Eisenhower will issue a presidential endorsement of National There was a cocktail party and a dinner where John Daly acted as master of ceremonies. Models of Retarded Children’s week, which is set for November 14-23, in prep- the years 1940, 1941, 1946 and 1947 aration were entered in the To Speak at Armour Laboratory of IIT contest. Research under the direction John Engstrom of Endicott, N. of Mrs. Richard Hartman, will Y., will be the overnight guest of serve free coffee after each mass. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George The assisting members are: Mrs. Engstrom of 627 Central avenue Joel Bolinger, Mrs. Joseph Haroski, today. Mr. Engstrom is here from Mrs. Neal Rasmussen, Mrs. Wil- the IBM Laboratory at Endicott liam. Feil, Mrs. Andrew Renwick, and will give a paper at one of Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Joseph the sessions of the National Noise Kells. Abatement symposium at Armour Everyone is invited to attend, Research laboratory of the Illinois and anyone desiring to contribute Institute of Technology, which is bakery goods please call Mrs. holding sessions today and tomorHartman at 665-W. row. Mrs. for Deerfield tion a national Bradt 454 about may be TV for further the show. reached at informa- association. George Holderbaum Is President Of Presbyterian Church Choir The Deerfield Presbyterian choir, at its meeting last Wednesday at the church elected George Holderbaum as president; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, secretary; Harry Henderson, librarian; Mrs: William Corbett, social chairman; Mrs. Hunter, Kenneth and Mrs. phone ‘Frank chairman. robe custodian; Anderson, Chester tele- Kyle director. Fore 5 is — �Cad Young cople | Stool abel Sia Miss Betsy Ann Sturm, daugh- There Springfield, semester. his basic is taking road, kegan training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He had a two hour stop over in St. Louis and visited with William Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road, who is a medical student at Washington university. * * * Robert Olson, son of the Milton Olsons of Crete, Ill., formerly of is is * Mr. was View, Loretto Heights of daughter Mylott, P. Thomas Mrs. and Prairie door instructor. * * Mylott, Joan Miss Japan, in stationed an dent leaders selected to attend the college the “Marie, Chalet at shop Work- Leadership mountain lodge in Turkey Creek Canyon, Morrison, Colorado, October 8 to 10. Miss Mvlott, a senior at Loretto Heights College, Suburban Denver, Cub Pack 50 Cubs, remind neighbors that your parents and members of both Cub and 150 will col- lect newspapers and magazines on Saturday, October 30. Den 3—Gary Woolley reporting. “We made pumpkin name tags to get acquainted and then we talked about ideas for cur magic show at the pack meeting. Johnny Warton is our new denner and Tommy Eiden is assistant. George Werness is our den chicf..We changed our meeting day to Thursday and selected a secret password for our den.” Den 5—Donald Johnston reporting. “We held an opening flag ceremony and talked over ideas for our magic skit. Then we chose Chase Fergusen as denner and Keith Zellet as assistant denner. Our den chicf is Bruce Bennett.” Den 6—Rusty Walther report‘ing. “We played outside on my father’s boat for a while before the é eeSe: Bi _ Bs: be meeting started. We planned what we will do for our magic show. Bruno Vassel told us a story, he’s our new denner. Bob Basche is assistant denner and Ronnie Mentzer is our den chief. Den 7—Craig Weber reporting. “Den 7 met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Paul Weber. After our opening ceremony we _ discussed plans for our skit. We elected Jim Bonner as our denner and Gary Hertel as assistant denner. Then we played a few games. Don Grant is our den chief.” One boy from each den is asked to call Mrs. John Warton at Deer- field 463 by Saturday the week’s Guest days from Wisconsin of last week Mr. and Westgate Mrs. road. 6 of Oak spent at the Lodge, several home of Robert Maxon Mr. Lindemann, of an industrial engineer, on’s nephew. Page to report on meeting. A. J. Lindemann Cedar Lake, Wis., is Mrs. gadgets, service nature products gram. Red Cross are Life projects and on pro- the Saving Max- Friday, October Moraine a council 22 meeting Park Recreation important that adult attend. from Council 1:30-3 will hold at the Highland center. every TROOP It is very registered NEWS Troop 44—LaVerne Sticken reporting. “We now have an American flag in our troop and today we had a flag ceremony. We are planning our winter program and we are working on our International Friendship project. We closed our meeting with taps. Mary Clayton brought treats for the troop.” Troop 90—Diana Schaid reporting. “We started off our Brownie meeting by playing games. Then we made Brownie men out of horse chestnuts and toothpicks. We sang songs and closed our meeting with taps and the wishing circle. Vicky Brown brought treats for the troop.” Troop 12—Anita Clair reporting. the meeting “At our last Scout patrols into divided girls were by picking numbers. Each patrol went into a different part of the room to have its meeting and to vote assistants. and leaders patrol for We also decided what to pay for dues. After the patrol meetings we had meeting a big participating. prepared a skit the of One for everyone with us. filled out questionnaires patrols We about really getting Vote ‘Yes’ On The Blue Ballot Pack 150 organized. (An The also Girl Next Sunday, the people given by Charles Hansen, the morning will be, “Christianity Church school will be held as usual, for all ages, at 9:45 a.m. and this service of worship will begin at 11 “Gm. The many graduate of Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college of DeKalb, who live in this vicinity, will be sorry to learn that the rampaging Kishwaukee river went over its banks and access to the college last Monday was almost impossible, causing cancellation of A full* schedule was re- sumed the following day. Nearly one-third of the campus was under water. No estimate of the total damage is available yet. Most of the expense involves the repair and cleaning of machines and furnace motors, replacement of supplies and labor for cleaning up, from flooded basements. Visits Relatives Almon Rockenbach of Lake visited on Friday Crystal at the homes of his three sisters, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm street and Mrs. William F. Plagge of 520 Elm street and his brother, Samuel Rockenbach of 1022 Springfield avenue. Here from later than Wednesday night. There are many troops we have not heard votes. Michigan of her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard lane and Mrs. Richard Senf of 740 Central avenue. from, so let’s get busy and have a news bulletin from EVERY troop. Skipper Senf, Deerfield 839. out in favor come that affect each: the laws state legislators make even if there are only a few rotten, vest-pocket districts, their elected representatives have the power to enact legislation, or to block it, to the detriment state—and the of resident of the entire state. the eighth is approved, Ballot amendment If the Blue senatorial district, of which Deerfield and Bannockburn are a part, stands to gain representation in the legislature. But even if it were to lose representation, we think the voters yes . on voting than his fai more citizen wants good No should okay it. reappor- will Ballot share of representation—and the Blue tion the districts in a fair compromise. will be adopted if the majority of November 2 election, or two-thirds itself, vote proposition Ballot Blue the ” - Mecbivilies Deerfield Prepare Women Bannockburn For Holiday Market Sale The Bannockburn Garden club work group will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. S. Avery of Sunset lane. Coffee and hostess. The club to complete Each the by members are working the linen department. week are provided be will dessert materials new presented and and put into operation. Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, in the studio of her new Highland Park home, is working on an entirely new line of handicrafted jewelry, earrings, cuff links and which are enameled on copper. Each is an original design created Cleaver ranging from traditional truly modern. Christmas to the scheduled for by Market Holiday The December Mrs. sale Richmond, have Va., returned to Harry E. Wing Sells Property At 705-707 Waukegan Road The Harry Wing property occu- beauty 705 Waukegan road and the by occupied ing Construction company at kegan road, all on one Donald sold and been Editor Field Enterprises, tional Division, has Inc., Educa recently ap pointed of Wes edito of Wor its two publications, Book Encyclopedia “The 19 volume The and World Childcraf Book is most widely sold encyclopedia i the United States. Childcraft is well-known child guidance refe M of 15-volumes,” ence work Whitney said. He previously wa assistant to the managing editor A Chicago Illinae Club ¥Y of Easton Virginia Miss Chestnut street attended the Gold of luncheon en Anniversary Chicago Illinae club at the Furn ture Club in Chicago on Saturda Dancers Over 50 people met at the Wi mot school for an evening 4 square dancing on Saturday. Ha Hampton of Glenview was caller. OBITUARY Miss ot Elizabeth J. Harvey Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. today in St. Gregory’s Epi copal church for Miss Elizabeth Harvey, 78, of 557 Deerfield roa who died Tuesday morning at Bei the buildDeerfield 707 Wautract, has Anderson Manor Rest Home. Burial in Rosehill cemetery. will Miss 1876, of Meetings Harvey was in London, lived intensely born since proud now of church St. first 4 the fa origin for “4 Gregory’s the h 1936. of in Deerfield becomes 1 and that she was one of the signers on the petition establishing } May England, in Deerfield was California and has been disposing of his Deerfield properties. Club Whitney, at salon of Glencoe is managing it. Mr. Wing is now a resident Attends David Deerfield road, as managing Square two spending after home their weeks with Mrs. Devine’s parents, in Zillmer Frank and Mrs. Mr. and with Mr. DeMorton Grove vine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine of 1027 Broadmoor avenue. Gillen’s Appointed Managing Of Two Publications is 3. The Norbit Devines Return to Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Norbit Devine and of two sons, Danny and Tommy, by the “yes-men.” strongly urge you to be among We copal ing at the homes Each troop is expected to phone news into me each week not citizens’ Your pied ducted by some of the adult volunteer trainers. We ended our meeting with taps.” its other medallions and baked Flood Waters Damage DeKalb NIST College of state the of constitution the it» of it. Most service-minded organizations are supporting tive legisla in y inequit an correct will The amendment some representation within the state. As things stand now, than more times 16 as much as citizens’ votes count for Jideas names. classes. to ers of both major political parties have Jr. Mrs. Josephine Biederstadt Haskin of St. Joseph, Mich., is visit- Forget amendment feels that, whatever your politics, it The REVIEW behooves you to support the Blue Ballot amendment. Lead- of Scouting to aid the program and training survey that is being con- Don’t tionment Illinois. of those —A Magnificent Obsession.” In addition to the regular choir, a male quartet, composed of Frank Whitcher, Gordon Shephard, Richard Reed, and the Rev. Francis Guither will sing. Several other men will have parts in the service but have not been enlisted in time for this article to include their | the most im- Among portant of the issues is the so-called Blue Ballot Reappor- “ who is pre-enrolled at the college and seminary at Naperville as a theological student. His topic for we will go to the polls to vote on various candidates and issues. Bethlehem church will be observing Laymen’s Day with the participation of men in the service. The message of the morning will be Editorial) In a little less than two weeks, The amendment those voting in the Hold Laymen Sunday troops. Leaders Wanted The following troops are in need of leaders before the troops can start their weekly meetings. Won’t you please see if you can help us out? Third grade Brownie Troop at Maplewood School; Fifth Grade Girl Scouts at Wilmot; Fifth Grade Girl Scouts at Holy Cross; Eighth grade Girl Scouts at Holy Cross. Council Meeting p.m. The Scout Bethlehem Church to Test senior Deerfield 50 in Scout office. Mrs. MacIntire will be assisted by two life guards from is president of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Packs session Mrs. Malcolm B. MaclIntire will be giving the Red Cross life saving test at the Highland Park High school on October 30, from 9-12 o’clock. Girls who wish to complete requirements for the swimming badge must sign up at the stu- the of one Illinois 150 Cub program this year promises to be a very interesting one. Starting with the “Cub-a-roo” which was well attended, parent and Cub interest seems very strong this year. Paper Drive ‘Our paper drive will be held on Saturday, October 30, starting at 9:00 a.m. Residents are asked to please tie paper in small bundles to curb on the them have and facilitate pick-up. Charles David reDen 8—With porting says: “We had our reguOctober lar meeting on Monday, 18, at Charlie David’s house. All we and present, were members worked on bird houses. After refreshments we closed our meeting with a Cub Scout song.” Den 11—Held their meeting at of because Donnie Clark’s house illness at the La Buda’s. Tom La Buda reported. “After opening the a performed Cub each meeting trick. We then played a game, had refreshments, closed the meeting.” confer- November will be Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Byron Nielson, Field Director and Miss Deane White, executive director will attend the conference at Green Lake, Wisconsin on October 26-28. Theme of the conferences will be “Girl Scouts—A Growing Force in Freedom.” Craft Work Shop A craft work shop for all leaders and troop committee will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center on Monday, October 25 from 1-3. Holiday crafts, out- * * * Jchn Mennench, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Wau- he separate is ences to be held in Region VII this year. One in each of the four states belonging to our region— Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. Some 142,010 Girl Scouts in Illinois will be represented by several hundred adult volunteers attending the conferences. Adults representing our council at the Women Audrey K. Wilder made Miss Sturm the announcement. was home this past weekend for her first visit since starting the Deerfield, are four Pack Deerfield Regional Conferences ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield avenue, has been pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha national sorority at Albion college, Albion, Mich., where she is in her freshman year. Dean of where Cub Scout News DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS in Ep and si parishion Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, will attend a reciprocity tea at the to be buried from that church. She ‘is survived by one sist¢ Miss Ethel B. Harvey of 557 Deé Wauconda Woman’s club in Wauconda, on Tuesday, October 26. Mrs. King will attend the 10th Dis- field trict board meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs on Monday, October 25, at the Federation headquarters in Chicago. road. She Mrs. Locke was Rogers the and aunt James Mitchell, both of Deerfield, a! Mrs. Wesley F. Miller of Columb Wis. She has 11 grand nieces al nephews. The late Mrs. W. R. M chell was Miss Harvey’s sister. Thursday, October 21, 1954 �Presbyterian Church adies Plan Sale Calling All Bargain Hunters! Wilmette Girl Woman’s_ association of The ighland Park Presbyterian church ill hold its fall rummage sale in he parish house of the church, 350 aurel avenue, next Thursday, rom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. James elly is general chairman of the ale and Mrs. Frank Trangmar is o-chairman. Persons with rummage to donate bye asked to bring it to the church early as possible on the Monday nd Tuesday preceding the sale. Arrangements for pick-up service or rummage too heavy to be asily transported may be made by calling Miss Clara Mount, HI -5906. Become Engaged At a recent buffet supper, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Steffens of Wilmette announced the engagement of Miss N. L. Lipis Mrs. Robert Stanley’s Mother Dies in Roscoe, to 225 Oak dd to and their son, Mr. Herbst, just back rom New York, has so many lovethings to show you. These are elections which are exclusive and nusual. Certain to give a note of istinction to or elegant uggestions Lamps. with any room. Famous Many are weddings gift or| and TF YOU WILL DON’T Halloween ack cats is and GET WATCH coming witches icks fly thru nd boy will Roland on. Go has in and take Ave. Opp. THE TIME O THINK OF Ravinia b ‘ ZAAR orner, has ae won- Iways more your uick satisfactory home town. to buy him and it makes immediately feel him Hours: sense Hours 1 till 6 daily. R.th Nov. first Jan. a Febru- Suburban Syna- view avenue DeKoven will 26—’’MEDITERRANEAN 22—"“AUSTRIA” by Karl be of Broad- among the participants in the program. Members and guests are welcome. mene ism Help defeat the threat of communby buying U. S. Bonds. asta ISLES” by Herbert Knapp Robinson Feb. 25—’’MY CALIFORNIA” by Stan Midgley March 18—‘‘COLUMBIA RIVER” by Julian Gromer April 15—"“ARGENTINA” by Nicol Smith Season Tickets Only - - - on sale by Kiwanis Club of Highland Park 497 HI 2-1553 Central Ave. FD SPECIALS WAVE WAVE ee a All ae For $7 Reg. 50 f e Oo » tne, es nc. For ees $12.50 Req. Wave _................. Home ‘ i $11.75 S 19.25 _ WINTER SALON HI 2-1081 A L f COTTONS SUITS 650 N. Western Ave. JERSEY BLOUSES Lake Forest 2168 gS of PIZZA DAILY LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. SWEATER Daily Our Dining Room Is Open Daily 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sat., 4 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. so Finest plus a of experience. Yill 12 and of SPECIAL! | rt foarte 1352. alf century COLD oe ANNOUNCES 2-4800. that kindness and security. ildings and equipment and a The Sun. Wahefell CASH Fine Italian-American Foods appy to be liked. That is one of e many reasons all Dogs like to oard at Butterworth Kennels, ey child WASHINGTON GARDENS 0 they say—That goes for Dogs, bo. A Dog knows instantly if you k® of North Mr par- daughter October 8 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Elizabeth Ann. Her brothers are Peter, 12; David, 11; Billy, 9; Michael, 7, and Phillip, 1. Grandparents are Mrs. Richard Sheridan, Chicago, and Mrs. O. W. Hesse, Milwaukee. Mrs. Euclid LaJeunesse of Milwaukee is the great- GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 Second St. Kleeburg 1732 First St. HI YOU CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT LOVE sixth Hesse became Heise Finger Station. many their William All HAS COME MANY THINGS Kleeburg of E. avenue SHAINDOD = Sion SUNG WOU o.cccncmicececes pick, erful values and_ exceptional fade-ins to offer at this time. ou’ll be mighty happy when you tome the owner of a new Buick. Mrs. Golf ents in PU saet RO collec- fany more important than “cabages and kings.” Tops on the list s that matter of buying a new uick. With 1955 just around the are and 1054 PERMANENT ag YOU pme scarey, some dashing. 729 St. ohns graduate grandmother. up, when on broom- your of Highwood, Lee, OUT” a dandy Jr., 444 Cedar avenue, and Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, 1155 St. Johns ave- the air. Every girl want a wonderful Saletra Mr. Stanley avenue, Roland ostume for that night of nightes. dith Parents Of Daughter S. Dak. Roscoe, S. Dak., to attend funeral services for Mrs. Stanley’s mother, Mrs. David Leidhold, who passed away on Monday. etka, GOBLINS Mrs. Ridge hristmas in mind. You'll be/nue. rilled with this array of Interior WinLincoln, 563 Urnishings. HE a is planning Mrs. Herman READY TO ENJOY WINTER AT HOME! very one seems in the mood touches is Rich- Ruffolo, and the gogue Beth El under the sponsorship of the Beth El Sisterhood. Rabbi and Mrs. Lipis reside at 1154 Lincoln avenue south. Some of the bargains gathered for the annual fall rummage sale of the Woman’s Asso-| It thrills the | Ciation_of The Highland Park Presbyterian church are displayed here by (from left) Mrs.| ppetite to watch white clad chefs |Frank Trangmar, co-chairmanof sale; Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, ook your food in this age old man- |General chairman. The sale will be held in the parish house of the church, 330 Laurel aveer, while you look on. Stop in for nue, next Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. colorful to An Oneg Shabbat, or “Sabbath Joy,” will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the home of Rabbi Philip Macdonald, juicy steak, chops, chicken etc. DR a king’s size hamburger for nch or a late snack. Ask about wning a convenient Credit Card. Geri, Beth El Sisterhood Holds Oneg Shabbat IT TASTES BETTER CHARCOAL BROILED because Hickory-Charcoal Broiled food tastes better, Villa Moderne as installed the finest such equipent in this country. » housé. Grace Steffens The couple ary wedding. Bruce fresh daughter, New Trier High school and is employed in Wilmette. Mr. Ruffolo has his own business in Deerfield and is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Joun Salk some their ard Ruffolo, son of Floyd 628 Green Bay, Highwood, late Mrs. Ruffolo. Advisers are Whd Richard Kuffolo Two students from Highland Park are among 24 members of the unior class at Trinity college who have been selected to act as freshan advisors. ’ They Io Orders to @ Take &@ Out Package Liquor T Cc AND CARRY ONLY One Sweater Cleaned & Blocked __..65 Second Sweater Cleaned & Blocked __ .O1 - Beer Total 1 Cc .66 || WASHINGTON GARDENS |/|,,,1847 SHERWOOD CLEANERS 2nd St. Highland Park 2-5700 The Home 550 Green Bay Rd., of PIZZA Highwood HI 2-9787 WE PICK UP AND DELIVER (Advertisement) Thursday, October 21, 1954 Page 7 �ron CS) Yar Cloke .owecror CARNATION co HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT ? . Creamy Fruit Dressing “J cups) (Makes about 1% 3 3 Y% Y% 1 Y%2 tablespoons melted butter tablespoons flour cup sugar teaspoon salt cup pineapple juice cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 3 tablespoons lemon juice = Yh, > Fancy fresh fruits and vegetables bursting with A) wD right for home canning, freezing and flavor... Just preserving...New pack canned foods for pantry shelf meals... Look over this harvest of inexpensive foods. 1 a Golden Fancy, Ripe CANNED BANANAS Florida AVOCADOS FULL Tender, Green SPROUTS qt. box 19¢ CARROTS 2 1-Ib. cello bags 19¢ BRUSSELS Crisp, California FRESH FALL HARVEST OF MEATS U. S. Choice, Blade POT ROAST of BEEF .. * 45c 100% Pure GROUND BEEF ........ ™ 35c U. S. Choice, Calf’s SWEET BREADS ....... * 59c U. S. Choice, Baby BEEF LIVER .......... ™ 39ec In Our Store Sat., Oct. No. STYLE 23 MOTHER’S HUNT’S i 3 «22 I “ SHURE OSCAR (See them AD Py be se | yj ry; ROIs CENTRELLA ss Prune Plums SANS FLAV-R-PAC SPECIAL RINSO § Q ise. russ. 47 ¢ SILVERCUP KIDNEY BEANS 2 8 23 TOMATO 46-072. JUICE 79¢ Tins TOILET TISSUE... 4 xo» 35¢ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX Spice, Page 8 White, Devils or Yellow FROZEN 6-02. Tins $1.99 3 PKc. FOR 1.00 | JUICE 95¢ FLAV-R-PAC RED RASPBERRIES 29¢ 10-02. Pkg. CENTRELLA SALE Foods ORANGE OE SALAD DRESSING .... = 29¢ IRISH POTATOES 7 “2: $1.00 3% $1.00 Frozen enjoy them) : 5 <43.- “"™ 29¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE ... “i2 35¢__| SUGAR PEAS 3 “ie!” 55 RED RIPE TOMATOES... 3 Ww’ 59c | BABY FOODS 3 =» 28 SMOKIE LINKS ....... ™ 49c Mayer STYLE woz pe. | PEACHES Oscar Mayer Oscar 89c 2 Lbs. 4 MOTHER’S GRAPE JELLY 2% Tins an é. FRANKS cooked...and STYLE FRESH - FREE SAMPLES! OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS AND MAYER bi TUNA 3t= 89¢ OLEO wae YELLOW Cling Peaches 3 ™:* 79c $1.00 2%% Tins 35¢ LIGHT CHUNK ee Golden Corn 2 “tm Cut 14-02. Tins Pineapple “3 WHOLE APRICOTS pe 4 CREAM STARKIST $1.00 HUNT’S CENTRELLA BAKED BEANS PEARS VALUE 3.4 MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. Send for your LIBBY’S ae eee. ee! free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Carnation Company, Los Angeles 36, HARVEST FOOD Felli lb. 17¢ Fr Crop ——Yow Combine butter, flour, sugar and salt in saucepan . over low heat or in a double boiler over hot water. Blend butter-flour mixture until smooth. Gradually add pineapple juice, stirring constantly until thickeuse (about 6 to 10 minutes). Cool. Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystalsr form through milk (about 10-15 minutes). Whip chilled Carnation until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff. Slowly add cooled pineapple mixture and continue beatin, until blended. Serve over salad of diced unpeel apples, diced celery, seeded grapes, chopped nuts, SL a mea A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open ull 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 21, 1954 d �Lull jn ing Married ‘(Gains Promotion John Saturday hy Hohie E. Kuhn, vate first class O son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gahan, 963 Deerfield road, has been promoted to pri- Dahl t Fort Eustis, Va., where he is stationed with the 504th Military Police company. Pfe. Kuhn attended St. George High school in Evanston and Lake College of Commerce in Waukegan. While in service, he attended both the military police school and the leadership school at Camp Gordon, Ga. Miss LaNelle Spalding was married to Johie O. Dahl October 9, in a 3 o’clock ceremony at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner J. Spald‘ing of Central avenue. Mr. Dahl, We wish to thank our many friends and relation for the thoughtfulness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. The Bert Ladurin Family of Grand Rapids, Minn., is the son of Mrs. Olie Dahl, whose home is Wash. terior of the church, and two Pontiac's bou- bride’s princess style A , # The nuptials were performed by the Rev. Dr. William A. Young. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Highland Park Women’s club. The | Sort... quets of white chrysanthemums were arranged at the altar. wt Cybolium ferns and candelabra were placed throughout the in- eyala een in Spokane, gown of blush pink satin was trimmed with a lace yoke and had a four- bride’s Mrs. road, Miss Ind., maid of tumed in matching of honor. cherry heart red Both Their cos- princess velvet necklines sleeves. were gowns with and sweet- small cap were pink bouquets split carnations. Coit man J. Spalding and acted the ushers Giest and Edwin of Milwaukee. Mrs. George were as also street organ The Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wendell Hill, 1987 Second street. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. both MAGIC music Lakes. in Each wedded wore couple They will make Rapids, 1893 Childs after daughter Childs university, science business U. this of of DESMOND TARNOW First majoring in the CHow to have in sec- college BONDS. have a Braeside answered prayer of People come to Christian Science from all walks of life. have much learning, some have little. Some desirable. available for mem- bers of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY has given them the answer to their search. Study of this remarkable book begins to solve at once, and ever-increasingly, the perplexing problems of human life. It provides better sions. NORTH SHORE BUILDING | “The Doctors’ Building” health, and from fear and want. shows how to find freedom PHELPS, Managing HI Inc. Agents Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. 2-4580 IOR October RET 21, 1954 Second St. Bedrooms, Basement 1-2 and Down Highland Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. RANCH HOMES Priced From S . $23,300 f: Baths, Garage Payments as Low as $4,650 Liberal F.H.A. Financing PRICE 4 13 INCLUDES— ¢ Range, Refrigerator and * Choice of Decorating Dishwasher ¢ Fireplace * Kitchen Cabinets THESE * Convenient to Shopping and Beaches ¢ North Shore and Northwestern R.R. Come Christian Science Reading Room 1733 > MODERN 3 CHECK Out: Sheridan ADVANTAGES— Road to County * Braeside School Two Blocks Away * Dead-end Street Insures Privacy and Safety Line (Lake-Cook) Road, then two blocks west to Blackhawk Road and Follow Blackhawk to model home. Or Edens Expressway or Green Bay Road to County Line Road and then east to Blackhawk. & PAUL Homes _ in Highland Park Outstandingly desirable homes in a truly lovely setting beside Ravinia Park. East Braeside represents a completely new standard of comfort and livability. Inspect the entire North Shore, and then compare the _ value and luxury of East Braeside. seek health, wags freedom from fear; others seek to make more of their life, FOR RENT _ Thursday, Elm Place Mrs. 1724 S. SAVINGS We & Park 2-5030 Proprietor— Some space St. Johns Highland Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. administration. BUY MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Road their home Minn., Gamma Nu, professional commerce sorority. She is a sophomore at retarial Sheridan Hard to Manage left street, recently was pledged to Phi Drake 30 Honored Childs, Catherine and ~® If Your Hair Is MARY Sue 29 Corner a month. Sue OCT. SCISSORS 2-3814 11 for a week’s trip by boat around the Great Grand Neighbors Meet Beauty Salon HI corsage. newly October car and H. Prior Jr. Photo Royal selected for the blue lace dress, length. orchid Percy Dr. Sheldon Hamilton of Linden avenue recently shot a 145-pound spike buck while hunting in Northern Michigan. His feat was accomplished with a 65-pound pull bow and homemade arrow. of rose lace for the wedding and reception. Mrs. Dahl, mother of white Dahl Kenneth Mrs. Spalding, mother of the bride, wore a street length gown the bridegroom, occasion a navy O. Bow Bags Buck of Lakeside place, provided the for the wedding. Johie best Swanstrom, Straub Mr., Mrs. - The caer sister-in-law, Coit J. Spalding of Sheridan was matron of honor and Helen Hogue of Hammond, AT ORE GE TIR RT RES ee FES EAE beaded Park POWER CONSTRUCTION — § tf Open Saturday and Sunday 10 to 5 P.M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 2 to 5 P.M. Telephone Highland Park 2-6116 COMPANY a4 me matching =e Her aa train. “ foot Juliet cap held in place a fingertip veil of filmy illusion. She carried a white Bible, a single white orchid and a linen handkerchief which had once been carried by her great-great grandmother at her own wedding. ™ �CANCER SOCIETY OFFERS FILMS, PAMPHLETS FREE Carol Block o Nage! trolysis Ass ciate 0 7 cong RUTH Ne rline os shaped. hai SS legs. owl g ‘th the Newer Met hod of ae arms.Pa face restyled PER’ ANENT HAIR REMOVAL ) ettvathermy Sheridan Short Wave Suite ers TTT 307 ois literature and are available without charge groups RA - Films, oon speak- to Highland Park wishing information on cancer and its warning signals, Mrs. Arthur Pancoe of 189 South Deere Park drive andaanpongnannenasone nounces. Mrs. Pancoe pointed chairman of Two of these attractive young women are mothers’ of Green Bay Road school pupils, while the other two are high school students—and we'll bet you can’t say who is whom. But they have this in common—they all will model Saturday when the PTA sponsors a luncheon and fashion show at the school. Seated are Mrs. Robert White (left) and Mrs. Bernard Leeb; standing are Kathy Parker, a junior, and Ann Stupple, a fresh- man at Highland Park High school. Casual clothes from The Fell company will be featured at the fashion show. Returns From Mrs. Don its suburban areas avenue, has returned from a month’s vacation, during which she and her son, Bob, visited Hollywood, Cal. Bob Casper, who was formerly with the U. S. Army, will stay in Hollywood where he has taken a job with a _ publishing house. have built or _ bought their homes with the assistance | of Dovenmuehle mortgages. : aN staeleteteteelatatetetatetee eet LEMNOS Sullivans Vacation Casper of 819 St. Johns ete A Have second Daughter daughter, Mary Joy, was born to the Francis P. Sullivans, 388 Bloom street, October 11 in Highland Park hospital. The child’s older sister is Michele Anne, 15 months. Grandparents are the Arthur F. Sullivans of Evanston and the Benedikt Diehelms of Lake Forest. 35 South LaSalle Street ANDOVER 3-2200 CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS _ so perfectly appropriate to casual living! “MODESTY Curtains “‘Modesty”’ is the the is Highland for the recently Park ap- educational the Illinois division American Cancer society. Mrs. Julius Michelson of 796 Kimballwood lane is co-chairman, while Mrs. David Loewenberg of 1128 Linden avenue and Mrs. William Ballenger of 1354 Lincoln avenue south are assisting with the educational program here. Highland Parkers may contact any of these workers for films, pamphlets or speakers. The American Cancer society provides all equipment for showing the films to groups of 20 or more. Speakers provided by the society are doctors who donate their time for furtherance of information on cancer. Films available include: “Cancer: A Research Story,” in color, 25 minutes long; “The Traitor Within,” color, 11 minutes; “The Doctor Speaks His Mind,” black and white, 22 minutes; “Breast SelfExamination,” color, 15 minutes, shown to women’s groups only; “The Warning Shadow,” color, 17 minutes, on lung cancer; “From One Cell,” color, 14 minutes, for high school students; “Man Alive,” color, 12 minutes, and “Crusade,” color, 14 minutes. Versions of many of these films also are available in foreign languages. little half-drape so popular in Paris cafes It’s styled in exciting fabrics to bring new charm to any window. For windows of any size or shape, any architectural trend, ‘“Modesty”’ is endlessly versatile in its decorator effects. Made_ with _ plastic rings for easy hang- There's the If You Haven’t Tried Fast, Friendly Service Dial HI 2-3310 “Where L Valley & Your Main Highland Page 10 DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Office and Stay Meticul- a ee OF. $3.98 to $5.98 pr. | Wes $3.98 or. 30” long . 36” long . 45” long . INC. Interior Young’ Piant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood hand. ously tailored... perfect by themselves but very dramatic, too, when hung ‘Modesty’ upon ‘’Modesty.”’ For You LAUNDRY ‘ ing on any rod, ‘‘Modesty’” can be whisked open or closed with a flick of A Big Surprise Skokie 645 Central Ave. Hi 2-3100| 1616 Central Ave. & Green Store Hours: ALL LEADING MAKES e A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in pers fect condition. Bring it in today! Decorating Bay Road 9 A.M.-5:30 _ FACTORY AUTHORIZED P.M. © — Friday: HI 2-3430 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 645 Central Avenue SPCC sgtsitd sig eg g-g Thursday, October 21, 1954 �STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT OCT. 21 AT 7 A MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR SALE LIKE THERE HAS NEVER BEEN BEFORE! WE MADE A SPECTACULAR SPECIAL PURCHASE AND ALL SAVINGS ON TO YOU. WE’RE PASSING Two weeks ago our regular source invited us to their factory to show us quantities of merchandise which they were offering far below normal selling prices. Since we have been a customer of this company for over 40 years they gave us the first look. Well, the savings were so sensational that we bought tremendous quantities. Now, it’s up to you. If you want to save from 25% to 75% on the finest quality merchandise—this is your chance. Most of these items are individually boxed so you will be wise in anticipating Christmas gifts! This Merchandise goes on Sale Thursday Night, Oct. 21 at 7:00 DRESS SHIRTS PAJAMAS Dacron and Cotton-reg 10.95 ......... $5 Paisleys— Luxurious, reg. 8.95 .......... $6 100% Dacron—reg.10.95 ............ $5 Oxford Cloth—res. 4.50 .............. $3 : Brocaded Rayons— res. 12.95.......... $6 Broadcloth— Finest, 4.95 t0 7.95 1.1... $4 Flannelette— Sanforized, reg. 4.95 to 5.95, $4 SPORT SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Rifle Club— Galey and Weshable, weet ok Lord— Washable, reg. 8.95. __- $5 Shirts— ctl $5 T-Shirts— reg. Avcoset—Woshable, reg. 7.95 ........... $5 Wool Knits—washable, reg. 10.00 ........ Sy A Regular $75 Charcoal FLANNEL SUITS~ 352 Oem Gray PLEASE SHOP : EARLY itgiie Famous 1.25 NECKWEAR- ae tame oa Soy. cece $14.95 Pure bisa Brand ours FOR $] IS ge Hee aes 6 ‘ie $5 $] 3 ~ a,$9.98 sre is to 3.50°--::: ee coe tia and Wool ats Ries acoso MOIS SSD $1 Shorts- reg. 1.50 to 2°50 ae Corduroy— Weshable, reg. 7.95.......... $4 i THE BEST SELECTIONS. THE COMPANY 595 Central Ave. Highland Park Hi 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday Thursday, October 21, 1954 . Page 11 �Pus, Rabbi Lipis Will Lead Judaism in America” at the opening of the fourth annual. Institute of Adult Studies of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El to be held at 8:15 p.m. next Monday. Donations for the annual rummage sale to be sponsored by North Shore Dadassah Saturday are being collected now. Chairmen of the sale are the Mesdames Paul Finder of Wildwood lane, Nathan Berkson of Dell lane and Morris Feurstein of Wildwood lane. Persons wishing to contribute articles for the sale may call Mrs. Registration will open at that time for all courses offered by the Institute. This year’s courses include Conversational Hebrew, Rearing a Jewish Child, Cantillation and Bible Study. drive east at HI 2-3341, or Mrs. Max Auerbach of Lakeside place, HI 2-2150, to arrange for pickups. The bargain event will be held in the vacant store at 1132 West Lake Rabbi a _ Mercedes — The M.G. finest — OAK PARK, Porsche in foreign — car — oS =< FS maintenance -Ptvavette to $5.00 from 518 ‘CHILDRENS Vernon Davis Aid Gift Shop Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research 1953—Aircraft & Automotive Street, BRAND : —Saves Costly Repairs Caused THE By Vibration Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S RECONSTRUCTION STREET SSS SS SS oe SS S ¥ ? /| “| Congratulations, Evanston — GR HI 2-0949 FINISHES AND WAXES RETAIL CO. to 5-4341 Wool OUTLET Coats from from $9975 | going, beat Waukegan this boys! Saturday «| Moose sponsored Room 1001 Jackson Daily Free Parking Quincy BE SURE 8 to .. $4975 .... $49.75 $39.75 $39.75 $79.75 St. TO between SEE OUR Franklin 8 Parking and ENLARGED dance at the of the couples enjoy- to Wells 6, 3:30 Lot— Sts. SALESROOM! ; goo Gould and Cathy Bjork limping around the corridors at school, you now know why. Other junior girls made this into a “turnabout” weekend. Most of their guests included senior boys. Margie Becker celebrated her birthday by giving a hayride. Seen there among the spinning bottles were Margie and John Dean; Judy Steinberg and Pete Hugle; Sandy Lewis and Ed Louer. The same night Janet Harter played hostess to Jack Hammond, Judy Heimerdinger and Ralph Herbst, Sandy Salo and Dave Wurm. Sunday night Tuxis sponsored a wonderful steak fry out at Mr. Dewey’s. of the week: “Gee, but obnoxious.” Louise Casel Miss Louise Nominated For Homecoming Casel Queen of 656 Glen- view avenue is one of 11 nominees for queen of the 68th annual homecoming at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. The homecoming event will be held tomorrow and Saturday. Blyd., Chicago 5:30—Saturdays at R. G. Lydy Some Saying HAND-MOOR Hours: a year. Nice night the This was a big weekend for the juniors. Some of the more athletic junior girls took advantage of the three-day vacation and went on a “dude” pack trip in Wisconsin. If you’ve noticed Boo Goodman, Ma- you’re Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan JUNIOR — MISSES — HALF SIZES 216 W. did We’re sorry we jumped the gun last week on the Girls’ club benefit. But this time: tonight IS the night that it will be held. Tickets will be on sale at the door of the auditorium. The starting time is 8 p.m. Closing Out Spring and Summer Coats and Suits Less than Cost 2-1806 team ing themselves were Beryl Baizer and Chuck Dixon; Annie Tighe and John Eisendrath; Jo Todes and= Billy Schwartz. After the dance, Dave Boyd and Jeff Perkins were the party givers. : SALE Coats football Community center. Ken George m.c.’d a swell floor show which | featured Barbara Pincus, Danny Zeitlin and Charlie Weeks as its - STROOCK and FORSTMANN COATS from FORSTMANN’S MILATEEN SUITS from COSTUME SUITS from Use your old fur coat for a fur lined coat 2.1402 2-0077 and the Team! a great job. We were the first team BROS. Cashmere ori HI Thursday night Sandy Slutzkin had an open house. Amidst the crowd and the popcorn we found Steve Morton, Janet Cushman, Diane True and Dick Fischell. The \frosh party on Thursday night was given by Daryl Lazarus. The guests seemed to have a yearning for the good ol’ grammar school days and went and crashed an eighth grade party. “Fun for the kiddies!” Friday night Toni Smith entertained some freshmen girlsat a hag party. Saturday Central Cashmere —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue FIRST SS Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples SAVE 30% to 50% Suits from $1075 Coats from $1675 100% 2058 SS CLEARANCE TRED MILL AUTO SSS Glencoe Parts Distributors TIRES TRUED Tires Tru-ed, LEUT = = SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES HAND-MOOR’S Your Park. with a brush. Many beautiful authentic wood colors, including Puritan Pine, Ipswich Pine, Driftwood, Spruce Grey, Straw, etc. For the final touch of perfection ~—Minwax Finishing Wax. WOOD ‘Have Oak for Floors, Paneling and Furniture 638 Copyright street, To celebrate the end of the six weeks we were rewarded with a well deserved three-day weekend. Thursday some of the senior girls celebrated by proclaiming it Obnoxious Day. Congratulations to the senior girls . . some of you really were obnoxious. First prize in clothes goes to Linda Weis; in actions it was a draw. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wertheimer, Herman Winograd, Herman Aaron, Harold Goldstein, Harold Goldman, Mrs. Janet DeKoven and Mrs. Alvin Altman. AUTHENTIC WOOD COLORS $1.00 WEARS 650 Irving Finder of North, Deere Park Colors true to colonial tradition .. . also interesting, smart modern shades. Minwax Wood Finish is easy to apply Mother's gel SSS SE HURRAH! One-sixth of this school year is past history. The frosh have now been officially initiated into high school and have survived their first grading period. Report cards came as quite a shock to some of the freshman, but the upperclassmen took it all in their stride, even if some of their parents didn’t. talent. 3 [rnanpwencniers¢ ; of BERLITZ Costume jewelry coordinates in bronze and gun metal. . . . Also ropes, bracelets and earrings. (many styles) Children’s party and gift jewelry “GIFTS lead This is German for smart people. Kluge Leute everywhere come to Berlitz—and learn another language for business, travel and culture . . . learn the basic elements quickly and easily in only 9 weeks. See for yourself with a free trial lesson at Berlitz in EVANSTON . . . open 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, with new classes starting soon. Why not phone GReenleaf 5-4341 for a tree trial lesson in the language of your choice? Important touches that brighten every costume . choose from our collection of colorful, original scarfs... “TOYS will Future KLUG Jaguar Your Sign Post points to... Pure silk $1.00 Lipis “The Members of the Institute committee from Highland Park are ILL. V.W. L. on The program will include four guest speakers, Dr. Max Arzt, Dr. Israel Ephros, Dr. Moshe Davis and Dr. Morton Smith. | IMPORT MOTORS OF OAK PARK 845 MADISON, Philip discussion HALLMARKS : Hadassah Schedules Rummage Sale Soon Discussion At Start Of Adult Study Group awaits your inspection at fi III. ; Miss Casel was the Drake chapter can Pharmaceutical nominated by of the Ameriassociation. A sophomore in the Drake college of fine arts, Miss Casel is majoring in commercial art, Thursday, October 21, 1954 — �TV Actress Will Review New Book Family Service Group Chicago Commons Plans Friday Meeting | Ravinia Auxiliary To Meet Friday Child discipline will be the sub- At Meeting Nov. 3 ject for discussion at the October 22 meeting of the Family Service of Highland Park, to be held at the home of Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn Jr., 669 Kincaid street. Greta Wiley, television tress, will review “Love acIs Eternal” be- by Irving , fore members North Shore Stone The meeting will open at 10 a.m., when Mrs. Harry E. Pine of 3082 Greenwood avenue, will read the play, “Random Target.” This drama concerns the problems of children who are fighting for their rights as individuals but who must also learn to respect the rights of others. and guests of the section of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women November 3 in the Crown Room of North Shore Congregation Israel. The book is intended to refute the fallacy that Abraham _ Lincoln’s marriage was not as important as his early romance with Anne Rutledge. Following the reading there will be a group discussion on how to core with such problems. Family Service works to extend community understanding of its family counseling program through the interest of service members. This year’s members are the Mesdames A. Y. Bingham, Earle Blair, Miss Wiley appears in two TV serials, ‘“‘Dangerous Assignment” and “Captured.” Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue will speak on the group’s progress and needs at the meeting. The meeting will be a final “round-up” of members before the section’s annual Country Fair to be held November 10 in Winnetka. Proceeds from the Fair go to the Chicago State hospital, a summer camp run by the Council and overseas and educational projects. Mrs. Robert Nathan of Lake avenue, program chairman, will introduce Miss Wiley after the group has refreshments in the Crown Room. The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, 187 Bloom street. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, 1231 Lincoln avenue south, and Mrs. Frank Zipoy, 1262 St. Johns avenue. Preparations will be completed for the annual card party and bazaar to be held November 5 in the Highland Park Community center. Following a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Perey Prior Sr. (Continued on Page 15) Andres G. Bradt, John R Covington, C. O. Dahle, Sidney Frisch, Philip L. Lipis, James E. Meehan, Henry S. Millett, Roy H. Olson and Hugh Riddle, and Miss Harriet M. Hustvedt. TRI a GIES, aL ORIGINAL HATS... MADE FOR WOMEN .»MADE IN MY OWN HOME.. ve SPECIALIZING IN HATS MADE OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL 15 Specialists in Hair Coloring (Advertisement) WHAT Years Experience in Exclusive Shops on the North Shore MYRTLE Mrs. Marie Lambert, shown here, is one of the first: HIRSCHNER prize winners of a diamond ring in LEEDS Boxes .. . See Pages 26 & 27 for details. ' Al 2-2544 PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Expert Ch 1815 St. Ave. Plymouth Hair Cutting ESTHER PERKINS HI Rast Sion you Tite / ae 2-1603 CAR for Home like surroundings meals Excellent served and small wards. excellent nursing rooms and the under in rooms Was care. of a dietician. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western |. $2031 | ee eee | HOME : Plone 2410 REAL ESTATE _ OPPOR' 4 ‘| | N [ i 'y | Air ing, All Radio, oo ee neluding Taxes 7 NO. ’ ' as 4-DR. SAVOY—DARK Heater, Undercoating, contiguous to Deerfield pro erty. Owner in good d desires income to trade property. is The ae & for equity sewer system property new which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition for immediate development, and the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. Contact: Harold Hallman, 13912 So. Thursday, Phone, Halsted October 21, St., 1954 Riverdale Riverdale, Eavara These Air Ciger We Top Tires, Power Cushion WAXED Now These Cars Steer- Carry Lleheer, oe 30,000 4-DR. GRAY Cushion, With Large ou ae Fender NO. “Sohion Moldings, Completely SigTver Waxed. Now $] 760 1674 4-DR. SEDAN H.P., 2-Tone Blue vd Don’t Miss 5 ae The Radio, Heater, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Power Flite Trans., sg Fe 8 Lites, Direct. Signals Complete Undercoating. Have to Offer Direct. W. RWall CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DE LUXE 235 r Will BLUE Undercoating, Was $2] 89 NO. 1734 DARK Heater, ou Mile Guavantes $9350 Now Our ; ” CAR Foam $1570 brs regs * a ee A9 CAR Are - Black W.W. eee ||_W282!46 now $1720 ¢ A] 50 $3] B q 00 All f ouy 9 Buys Now Was LAKE MOTORS INC 3100 Illinois Heater, GREEN Signals, 1719 Blue, Direct. Signats, Fender Moldings. COMPLETELY WAXED a Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is —_ available for ~_ homes. Also approximately acres Highland Park NO. $1932 1754 All That , Was Powder 3] Was CAR Foam Direct. BELVIDERE CONVERTIBLE COUPE With i 1764 PLAZA—LIGHT COMPLETELY $1675 Net ludi With Berrington Now NO With Undercoating, WAXED Delivered or better yet, call in person. REST 4-DR. GREEN Direct. Signals All Prices Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, BARRINGTON CAR 1744 CAR : supervision Cushion, COMPLETELY For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. semi-private NO. PLAZA—DARK Air Foam An exclusive licensed home. and Chrysler With Heater, Undercoating, Fender Moldings Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. Private 1954 We Can Meet and Beat Any Deal You Ever Dreamed of Making in Chicago on a New or Used Car. COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT! Bank Terms — Trade — We Stock All Models! 4-DR. ‘ tA Mystery WHILE THEY LAST 4 ue Wed 4 eee Johns A THRILL! 1740 FIRST Authorized ST. Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK Dealer HI 2-2500 Page 13 �SAVE 70.60 “Education Years” in will opening be the the meeting Women’s When You Buy A New next Rabbi man of of the National of Brandeis Greater Chicago ‘ Model 8300 — Reg. price wo | With premium gift — $259.75 7-pc. set Mirro Masterbilt Aluminum ware. Retail “Round-Up” of Arthur the J. Lelyveld, board of Total value $280.35 Trade-in) $209.75 Your Savings no year GAS to shop for.a new PTT ttt hak ‘GAS range! models More are.on Or tla iae- ike counts and ances are.being offered! me allow- Round gift — Retail “Round-Up price Stove- (with (Prices do not include Telephone Wilmette _ _ 6300 Gi A FINE October at bers. lodge 30, 8:30 a p.m. William Green No. 446 Bay party for will lodge Pearson road be’ mem- of 1970 is entertainment chairman. There will be dancing to an orchestra, and free cider and doughnuts will be served. Admission son, plus is 75 lodge in costume, costume. and cents receipt, per per- for those $1 for those not in Governor Loren Lodge (Continued on page 15) SMITH’S Planner’s Group Floor Plan Measurements RR q’ CARPETING We GS SINCE 277 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Ill. 1931 you working cook- at your value Trade-in) state $240.55 Wilmette see of set 20.60 2% On held by In Your Savings Up! Park Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. value Total Octo- of the Loyal Order of Moose, at the Moose home at 1799 Green Bay road. ALEXANDER Please Bring 7 Mirro Masterbilt Aluminum ware. Highland on 31, will be held “Values in High Fashion Colors and Durable Qualities $219.95 7-pc. parties, October For AMERICANS YOUNG RANGE Buy— yat- bey WA ing’ Old premium by Home Model 36-30 — Reg. Price With Halloween th tift Shop 1845 RODER better. the guest Two ber 30 and Visit Our $70.60 When You Buy A New time. of the in of Hostesses for the afternoon will include Mrs. Leonard J. Braver of Lakeside place, Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz of Sheridan road, Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson of Sheridan road and Mrs. Milton H. Gray of Lakeside place. SAVE 60.60 There’s Service will be 20.60 (with chair- trustees Plans Two Parties For Halloween cook- value price chap- hotel at 12:15 Tuesday. World University United States, speaker. RANGE 300 of the committee university, p.m. Next subject ter, at the Blackstone GAS HP Moose Lodge Brandeis University Women’s Committee Meets In Chicago job before we make your, glasses $179.95 $60.60 In our unique Occupational Room we simulate the actual working conditions of your job. In co-operation with your Eye Physician we are then able to tax) SPECIAL BONUS — One lucky Buyer of a new gas range during Round-Up” time will receive a refund of the purchase price of the range (up to $300.00). determine lenses exactly for your the type of specific needs. This scientific analysis practically applied assures Satisfaction Without Meeservation to you and your Eye Physician. | ea R. OTA \ \oP Opticians, WILMETTE— 1139 Central a Ave. Ph. Wilmette 5353 LOOP— 109 N. Wabash Ave. Ph. STate 2-5362 LA GRANGE, ILL. 1406 W. 55th Austin Belgard. Pres. Page 14 J. Ralph Lowrey, Vice-Pres, Thursday, October 21, 1954 �eae ee ee eae PRM) POETS een Wo eUnRT te Py ae wTnea ea) Wiss DT oscil Halloween Parties Sank (Continued Pec anies hls ames Of from Page Elm Hold 4th Open House 14) Chambers, of 2 Roger Williams avenue, and a judging committee will award prizes for the best McCarthy costumes. Miss Louise Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Santi of Deerfield road, became the bride of James McCarthy at the Church of the Immaculate Conception last Saturday. Parents of the bride~ groom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCarthy of Second street. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Santi wore a full-length gown of ivory satin which hung in una low scalpleats from pressed Her veil was finloped waistline. ger-tip length and she earried a with small adorned book prayer white Moose loween will party children of the hold at be of p.m. Hal- for the members. will will Women a second 2:30 lodge freshments prizes 31, be Re- served given for and the best costumes. welcome to attend Mrs. William 5961, chapter ther J. works may president, information the United consultative and Pathman, call HI for 2fur- or transportation. in cooperation with Nations and _ enjoys status with UNESCO. The PTA of Elm Place school will hold its fourth open house of the new semester next Wednesday at 8 p.m. for parents of upper grade pupils. The third open house, for intermediate grades, was held last night in the individual classrooms. Teachers acquainted the parents with an outline of the work they hope to accomplish school year. refreshments PTA. during the Following the talks, were served by the PTA Halloween Party At Elm Place School (Continued tivities throughout the school year. Page 13) Ruth Skytte, daughter of Mr. and auxiliary president, will preside over the business meeting. Several auxiliary members attended an anniversary luncheon in Chicago recently in honor of Miss Lea Demarest Taylor, retiring executive head of the Chicago Commons association. Miss Taylor lives at 985 Wade street. Guests included the Mesdames Percy Prior Sr., Guy B. Finlay, Walter Lillie, Dudley Hall, C. T. Olson, A. V. McPhee, and Jerry C. Leaming, all of Highland Park. Bazaar Elm Place school students and their parents will attend the annual Halloween party October 29 between 7 and 9 p.m. Proceeds provide funds for other PTA ac- from Saturday Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 announces its annual bazaar and pot luck supper Saturday at 369 Temple avenue. The public is invited to the bazaar at 2:30 p.m. and supper at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Skytte is a member street, of 426 Bloom of the general _ ~ student committee in charge of homecoming to be held October 29 to 31, at Northern Illinois Teachers college, DeKalb. Miss High at Skytte, the a Highland graduate, school State Park is a senior school. Church Guilds Members Meet of the Medical Mission of Immaculate Conception church made hospital supplies at the ~ group’s monthly meeting last Thursday in the school club room. Another church organization, the Tabernacle Guild, will hold its next meeting November 4. Mrs. Robert O’Leary of the Guild has requested volunteers to sew planned bazaar. aprons for — a New FORD THUNDERBIRD » and choir girls’ the by the October ORT flowers. Mrs. R. D. Morgan, Washington, D.C., served her sister as matron Mrs. Marco Santi, sisof honor. ter-in-law of the bride, and Miss brideswere Pasquesi Frances maids. The attendants wore champagne colored gowns of faille and of gold in shades mums carried with tinted fall leaves interspersed in the bouquets. as bridegroom the Attending best man was Robert Berube. Pellegrino Santi of Palm Beach, Fla., and Joseph Greco were ushers. Music for the ceremony was fur- nished On Ruth Skytte Is Active On Homecoming Committee Chicago Commons Place PTA Will Enea Picchietti was soloist. the at held A reception was American Legion Memorial buildbride his and are trip in the East on a wedding ai now McCarthy Peay Mr. 8 p.m. 4 to from ing and will make their home on Central avenue upon their return. Mrs. Sparling Will Address ORT Meeting In observance of United Nations month, the Highland Park chapterAmerican Women’s of at-large has invited for its speaker ORT president. Mrs. Spar- the group Tues- of Mrs. Linden A personal car of distinction a de- ...with Trigger-Iorque the world. Mrs. Sparling the board is a member directors of of of Home You'll be delighted at the wealth of conveniences the Thunderbird offers. Two tops are available: a disappearing sweep steering At fabric top .. . and an easy-to-lift-on hard top. The extrawide vinyl upholstered seat is foam-rubber4 ways. cushioned .. . power-operated Windows roll up .. . by power, if you like. There is a tachometer... Re-finance Your Something totally fresh is here — a bewitching new all-steel beauty that sets the styling keynote for other Ford-cars to come. the United Nations association and is chairman of the Visual Education division. Educated at the University of Barcelona and the University of Poitiers, she has traveled , extensively throughout the Near East and Europe. Mrs. David Krichiver of 966 Bob O’ Link road, chairman of the day, will act as co-hostess in greeting the guests. Non-members also are performance iN scribes UNICEF’s (United Nations EmerChildren’s International gency Fund) aid to children over second wheel. and a clock with a hand. There is a telescoping And you can have But, styling gives the merest hint of what the Thunderbird has to offer. In traffic and on the open road the Thunderbird’s TriggerTorque performance is literally a revelation. Here is hair-trigger response . . . fleet, liquid agility . . . backed by a reserve of swift, sure power to meet safety’s every demand. TriggerTorque performance stems from Ford’s new Thunderbird Special V-8—a_high-torque engine with 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, wide-opening valves and Ford’s famous low- friction design. Thunderbird with And you can have the transmission choice— Conventional, the of your Overdrive, or new na iis which VOR discuss and show Children,” Speed-Trigger Fordomatic. ee will “The Ford’s Ball-Joint Front Suspension not only your ride, it also allows the Thunderbird to handle with utmost ease — te corner with greatest stability. velvet-cushions But, more important, the Thunderbird is the product of the same advanced engineering . . . the same manufacturing skills that have made Ford products so dependable, so value-full and so desirable to so many. ap ee She film, inSe Corp day at 1 p.m., at the home 2276 Herman Wizner of avenue. Wasi ay address will of Roosevelt the of wife university ling Sparling James Edward Mrs. Winnetka, power steering and power brakes. 4% % Come in today for At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. information J. Richard < 5 ig or ete For full details without obligation Write Telephone HOLMES MOTOR CO. Henschen 316 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 2-7049 1909 Thursday, pn complete October 21, 1954 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HI 2-8640 Page 15 �Lopegemmts — Weddings — Cab Ne Mostl Y for W OME|D Candidly WVihess Speaking— Marilyn Infant Welfare’s Five HP Groups Join In Annual ‘Tea For Toys’ Borg WA Exchange Vo a Wistar Announcement by Dr. and Sheldon marriage lyn, of to of of and Webster A. the their George Mr. has Mrs. lane been L. made Berg daughter, Mrs. of approaching Rodney Grove, Members of the five groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia. Capital Mari- Bedell, Rodney son center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will gather at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road Monday afternoon for their annual “tea for toys.” Members will be allowed to bring a guest to the tea, which will be held between 2 and 4 p.m. Everyone attending the tea must bring a toy, to be donated to the Thrift shop on Central avenue. Bedell, Mo. A November 19 wedding is planned to take place in Mexico City amid the families and a few friends of the couple. Miss Berg and Mr. Bedell met in Mexico where both have been studying. Mrs. Walter Ceperly Heads New Auxiliary Officers Mrs. Walter R. cently was elected Woman’s Park Woodridge ORT Meets _ Hospital Ceperly Jr. represident of the Auxiliary hospital. Mrs. of Highland Ceperly has Woodbridge ORT will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Stanley Martin of Ferndale avenue. Projects for the year will be planned and members will hear a talk by Miss Joy Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Curto of Deerfield were among North Shore couples who attended the recent dinner-dance given by Highland Park Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Curto is corresponding secretary of the Wing. have been Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Gradle of Prospect avenue stop dancing for a moment to pose for the NEWS _photographer. Called s’’The Continental,” the annual issued by the Exmoor Country club for the season’s initial luncheon of the Exmoor Highland. ers, the women’s curling ganization of the club, held next Wednesday. to or- be The club has announced that it will have available this year four covered sheets of artificial ice, thus assuring adequate facilities for an anticipated record number of par- ticipants in the ancient autumn formal party was given at Sportsman’s club in Northbrook. Scottish sport. Plans also have just been completed for a three-day invitational bonspiel to be held at the club in February. Guests will be drawn from throughout the North Shore area. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, chairman of the Highlanders, entertained her board for luncheon recently after the season’s first business meeting. Members present were Mrs. Robert Carey of Central avenue; Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue; Mrs. Philip Biggert, treasurer, of Fairview place; Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln (Continued on page 4%) Members and of their Ravinia escorts Woman’s will gather at the Ravinia Village house at 9 p.m. on October 22 for the club’s first formal dinner dance of the season. Mrs. Harrington Yost of 1691 Sunnyside avenue, social chairman, and her committee are planning the party. Dinner will include roast prime ribs of beef, tossed salad, hot rolls, and apple pie with cheese. Autumn flowers will decorate the interior of the Village house. There will be dancing to Billy Roberts’ orchestra. °- Page 16 Pledge Delta Gamma; Mothers Are Feted Mothers of four Highland Park girls who this fall pledged Delta Gamma sorority at different universities were entertained last week by the Delta Gamma Mothers’ club at the Northwestern uni- versity Ravinia Women Set Dinner Dance club Four HP Students chapter house. Britton Davis Pledges Denison U. Fraternity Britton Davis, Mrs. James A. son of Davis Mr. and of 1311 Lincoln avenue, has been pledged to Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. He is a freshman at Deni- son university, Granville, Ohio. be Presiding at the tea table past presidents of the will five Mrs. worked many as Ceperly a hospital years be decorated in a Thanksgiving theme, the rest of the house will glow with the Christmas spirit. As members arrive, they will be greeted by two pages—Susan, 7, and Karen Prosser, 9, daughters of Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Blackthorn road, a board member of the Wing group. The pages will accept the toy donations and will place them in a giant cardboard candle de- and volunteer served as for vice president of the auxiliary the past year. Other officers greeted by the 115 women attending the installation were Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, vice president; Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, treasurer; Mrs. Leon V. Emmert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louie Marks, surgical dressings; Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, nurses’ home; Mrs. A. R. Exiner, publicity; Mrs. Howard Kahn, remembrance fund. Mrs. John A. Bigler, retiring (Continued on page 49) signed by Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield. The receiving line will consist of Mrs. John H. Loevenhart, Mrs. . Clifford L. Makelim, president of the Thrift Shop board; Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, president of the Sen(Continued on page 49) Ann Curtis Pledges Sorority Ann Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis, 210 Central avenue, has pledged Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Northwestern university. Miss Curtis graduate of Bradford lege near Boston. is a recent Junior col- Cradle Auxiliary Holds Its Annual Business Meeting Mrs. John Sheldon of Grove- land avenue, Highland Cradle, The pledges are Nadine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace, Colorado college, Colorado Springs; Doris DeVlieg, daughter of the G. J. DeVliegs of Broadview avenue, Beloit college, Beloit, Wis.; Margaret Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis of Ravine terrace, (Continued on page 49) This year’s tea will be termed the “Holiday Candlelight Toy Festival.”” The theme will be carried out throughout the Loevenhart home by the decorating committee, of which the Mesdames Gordon Buchanan, Robert S. Hutchinson, Robert R. Harring Jr., G. A. Rechlin, Raymond J. Ryan, Jess Halsted and William E. Hunnewell are members. groups. While the dining room will Exmoor Curlers Hold 1st Luncheon Ot New Season Invitations director of social service at Michael Reese hospital, on ‘Psychological Problems of Children.” A _ discussion will follow. General chairmen of the event are Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court and Mrs. R. R. Wible of Cedar avenue, both board members of the Senior group of Infant Welfare. Acting as co-chairman is Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue, a member of the Intermediate group. ; president of the Park auxiliary of the will preside nual meeting tion at a held October 12:30 at the an- | of the organizaluncheon 26 at the to be Cradle in Evanston. New officers will be installed, new members admitted, committee reports given and plans for the Christmas bazaar discussed. Officers who will be include Mrs. J. J. Stefan installed of Green Bay road, vice president, and Mrs. Lanier Gordon Davis of Waverly road, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane is among the new members who will be welcomed at the meeting. Mrs. Raymoud Stymacks (Continued on page of Lake 49) ¢ Sy The junior Walter A. Weckers of Deerfield reflect gay mood shared by the diners and dancers. Next event on the Wing’s calendar is the annual benefit bazaar, slated for next month. Thursday, October 21, 1954 �|RADCLIFFE ALUMNAE SLATE ART TOUR! Pemadclitie Alumnae. Plan Art Tour Benefit For Scholarship of Fund Radcliffe alumnae and mothers present students will hear two talks on contemporary they meet Mrs. Gustavus at tea at art the Nancy day of F. Swift Jr. of Chi- avenue. Mothers of ing all and Mrs. Maurice of Highland 51 sorority. Miss ; Among the Radcliffe alumnae who areo tothAs a Chicago office eee Steen ny As SANs ana SY in preparation ber 4 are Mrs. for the group’s Gordon Winkler benefit of Marion art tour Decem- avenue (seated, front) and, from left to right in rear, Mrs. John M. Mrs. Snelling S. Robinson, both of Lake Forest, William S. Schwab Girl Scout To Attend of 365 held at 2 in the to hear moved recently. D. Leaders Conference te' Panate. cussion planned group on_ PERCY the of She School G. H. PRIOR, JR. Photography PHONE be Mrs. of Mar-} at Music in of drive is program |. H. NEMEROFF Park studied Schneider HI 2-3199 club’s Highland has q P. ortraits — road. will Your meet- p.m. to who or Music The tin, Diamonds SPECIAL Y%-ct. set in yel. ¥- -ct. set in yel. 44-ct. sot in yel. Highland - Perk Across from Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold or wht. gold or wht. gold ............ the Tel. Bank—35 Other Sets to” $1500.00 Mrs. SPECIAL sessions have THIS been Brownies, Inter- mediates, Seniors, board and troop committee. members WEEK ONLY King Alfred DAF FODILS doz. 95c Adults wishing to attend from the Moraine council may register with their neighborhood chairman or in the Highland Park Scout office, 580 Central avenue by tomor- v e ¢ © for the Best in Flowers HI 653 row. 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Garnett ¢ Co. ah to the skill that gives you the fullest benefit from your eye doctor's prescription. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE << EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen 30 NORTH Thursday, MICHIGAN October 21, in Optics Sizes 4 to 6, 8 to 10, and HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET CHICAGO e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN 1954 Kings and Queens for a day ... ‘in their Halloween e 4753 BROADWAY @w.0.V. 1. Jet cape, man complete with two color combination. 2.95 Open costumes 12 to 14 2. Cinderella fairy princess with silver crown, glitter SN esc cactabistaner Pointed 1.95 Friday nights until 9 5 Years Gross and and 85 2-0630 Set, $158.00, chair- knowledge —essential HI 2¢-Disiedae 1156 man for October. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon Parks and Mrs. J. R. Henschen. Iris lane. Many Adult workers from the Moraine Girl Scout council are vlanning to attend the 1954 North Shore-Northwest conference for all adults in Scouting to be held November 4 at the Wilmette Methodist church. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Freda Kehm, director of the Association for Family Living. Dis- a iy star yisa'y sus {tt program. recital Ridgewood Park High at Hanover i be Park first opportunity Mrs. A. Pollak, Ns a ta oF eases “ Saat 1 os ste in Highland Miss Olga Sandor, a longtime Highland Park resident who recently moved to Evanston, will accompany Mrs. Martin. Rad- Watkins, Wednes- the the Juillard New York. Judy Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, has pledged Alpha Omi- Pi soprano, Oakmont only Park. graduate of Highland ‘school, is a freshman college, Hanover, Ind. Martin, of Mrs. John V. Spachner This Sorority Pledge cron will af as soloist next October home cliffe students who have been in.vited to the tea next Wednesday include Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery, Mrs. ‘James H. Becker, Mrs. Douglas Boyd for club’s cago next Wednesday. Mrs. Jay Z. Steinberg of Chicago, who with her husband has acquired an extensive modern experimental collection, will talk on the origins and personal settings of their paintings and sculpture, while Joshua C. Taylor, professor of art at the University of Chicago, will tell the women how to judge contemporary art. The Steinberg collection is one of four which will be shown in an Art Tour for the benefit of the Radcliffe Club of Chicago’s scholarship fund on December 4. The Radcliffe Alumnae are staffing a Chicago office to promote the tour. Office volunteers include Mrs. William S. Schwab of Iris lane and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion Younger will appear when home HP Music Club Will Hear Nancy Martin, Soprano, In Recital 4 3. Pink and blue bunny costume. Small sizes only. 1.95 — �Where it can be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall For Free @ WASHERS Koroseal @ the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Deerfield Road, Highland AUTOMATIC 14 North Ave. Park Call HI 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Pleating — Bound @ & Machine Button Holes _ | Vogue Fabric Shop P1722 Main UNiversity Remodeling @ Porches @ Screens @ @ Basement Rooms Storm Free @ Republic Evanston Highland HI +SERESSSRRRRRERERRRee Pork, 2-1293 1858 Sesh JEWELERS—WATCH CALL DEERFIELD 236 ms fone CENTRAL & Kitchen and Free Leading Watch and las ge Watch and Linoleum Tile @ DOORS We Advertised for the Might Be OLD Broadioom We OR Surprised How Modernize We also handle Electric MT E Door Furniture peeeeeaaaeistaneeneatale FLOOR HI Carpets Your - ®e REFINISHING 2-3500 Page 18 FLOOR Rd. Deerfield 350 Tr AN AD 2-3804 BROS. Central OIL CO. Highland THIS Park COVERINGS SIZE Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Carpets G Rugs Parkay and Tile Strip Floors COSTS Laid YOU use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 459 Roger Williams LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING NEW Doors GARAGES Money It Takes @ to Garage. Operators and Metal Ave. ONLY HI 2-2547 ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING —Trans-American SHOE SHOP Shoes for eo —Famous DEERFIELD ST. Deerf. 877 HI 2-5742 the Family Name Basis 877 EEE ee FOR SALE ire a 6-Month Contract poms EEE EXCAVATING me SHOES EXCAVATING, INC. *On Agents— wm, Demon, Owner Landscaping Back Filling Black Dirt and Fill for Sale per week* EXPRESS WALTERS @ @ @ $1620 Canada) FILL SAND & GRAVEL Job) FIRST and Agents Daily. trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling LEE soe 1666 Mexico Trans-American DEERFIELD TTL Repairing Do The Complete (as far as Awnings YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 to TAILORS — Waukegan BEE SSSR C SER Re MOVING & TRUCKING Install Garage Little AND HI BRAUN R.R. Install it yourself or make Furniture Clinic (We Western Plastic Wall HIGHLAND PARK DOOR CO. Shokie et County Line Rd. | Phone Glencoe 2726 ices: Phone North Tile Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You — 810 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Designers Tile Cork DOORS Service — ON ILL. Repair Craftsmen GARAGE DOORS Sell — PARK, 2-2028 @ Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — BEBE RRSR RRR S eRe GARAGE We first trip DEERFIELD CLEANERS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP JOHN B. NASH CoO. : HI jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND COVERING SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Estimates Evening Appointments . the OO | 444 Linoleum 1891 Remodeling SORES RRR RRR HEATING Aewelers TELEPHONE fLOOR Vinyl Tile — Bathroom All Types of Repairs and New Homes— REPAIR SHERIDAN BESEUE SESE EERE RRERR ERER E LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS @ CLEANING —Our Specialty— @ Lo Blast FUEL OIL CORNER GLASS CO. Rubber PARK SPR me be 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hi 2-7211 @ DRY Needs WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT HIGHLAND Plumbing 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 ST. Di Pietro Plumbing (BESERSRSRRERRSRRR AERA SAKE AR RRR A eee BLINDS FIRST For Your COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE tl. Deerf. Hi 2-8120 PLUMBING Estimates @ Bryant — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO SERVICE Loke Bluff, Ill. Gas Installation Our Specialty Attic Rooms DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & PHONE Permit for Gas? Kitchen Cabinets 4-3034 VENETIAN @ SERVICE All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First Y2 Hr.) HEATING | & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 1188 REPAIR SERVICE AND LSON WI Belts Hand APPLIANCE DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — - DRYERS —- IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others . DRYERS VENTED Asphalt call TV FOR Tile Estimate SERVICE PHONE HI 2-4500 Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI 2-0172 Thursday, October 21, 1954 �Capt. Hernandez Is ie Enrolled In Advanced Officers Training Capt. Michael B. Merle Mr. Ann Adler, and Mrs. Albert daughter Stallman, Providence, R. paternal Rugs Cleaned I. Hernandez Fort began Benning, Ga. September The course St. Johns avenue while or our shop gif Park 2-3100 Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Orientals, tacked down carpets. Colors revive. Re-enUse livens — 645: Central : Ave. service. Mothproofing 6 year money-back warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. in reconditioned chines! Duraclean Service peerficld 444 je , Typewriter Sales 3 = Office machines, portables, adding ma‘chines. Excellent buys ensive wortld= ) ‘ide _ ma- _ 4th largest full-line producer of cars and trucks 20. The captain's wife and two children will remain at their home at 2721 9" H Ighland Gigantic Studebaker-Packard—the worlds been selected to attend the Army’s advanced infantry officers course at Telephone “In Your Home” For Cabonargis Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hape of Columbus, Ohio, announce the birth of their first child, Jeffrey Marshall, on September 15. Mrs. Hape is the former Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi of 455 Cedar Capt. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen .. . and fully guaranteed! . . « Upholstery Miss Adler is a graduate of Highland Park High school, where she did art work for many school activities. Grandchild grandpar- of 633 County Line road, recently entered the Rhode Island School of Design, and has The ents are Mrs. Robert Hayes and F. M. Hape of Evansville, Ind. Enters School of Design Hernandez, Fort Sheridan’s operations public information officer, avenue. Albert Stallmans’ Daughter Capt. Hernandez attends the 16-week course. During his 12 years of service, he has seen action in Europe and the Far East. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE Estate No. 21501 ANNOUNCES DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1954, is the claim date im the estate of IDA A. RISJORD, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. NORMAN C. RISJORD, Executor Singer & Singer, First National Highland Park, NOTICE NOTICE public Attorneys Bank Bldg. IIl. 10/7-10/14-10/21/54—-229 OF IS hearing PUBLIC HEREBY will be HEARING GIVEN held in that the a Coun- cil Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, November 9, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park, for that purpose, ters: 1. to consider the following mat- The request of Highland Park Electric Co. for a special permit to erect on the property of the Northshore Ready Mix Company on Deerfield Road, in the City of Hichland Park, a 75 foot wooden creo- soted pole for use in radio signalling. 2. A proposal to amend the Highland ‘Park’ zoning ordinance of 1947 by changing Section 17-1 thereof to read as follows: “SECTION 17-1. Creation and Membership: A Board of Appeals is hereby authorized to be established. The word ‘Board’ when used in this section shall be construed to mean the Board of Appeals. The said Board shall consist of seven (7) members appointed by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park by and with the consent of the Council of the City of Highland Park. The members of said (Board shall serve respectively for the following terms (or until their respective successors are appointed and qualified) ; One for one year, one for two years, one for three years, one for four years, one for five years, one for six years and one for seven years, for the first seven appointed, and five years each for those following the first seven appointed. One of the members of said Board shall be designated by the Mayor of the City of Highland Park, with the consent of the Council of the City of Highland Park, as Chairman of said Board, and *sha!] hold his said office as Chairman until his successor is appointed. Such Chairman, or in his absence the Acting Chairman, may administer oaths and compel the attendance of witnesses. The Mayor of the City of Highland Park shall have the power to remove any member of said Board for cause and after a public hearing. Vacancies upon said Board shall be filled for the unexpired term of the member whose place has become vacant, in the manner herein provided for the appointment of such member.” At said public hearing and at any adjournments' thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation thereto. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD, III ROBERT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON 10/21-10/28/54—235 Thursday, October 21, 1954 4 Sensationally low z¢roductory prices! Packed with new power! Sparkling with new beauty! ERE THEY ARE, America! The first dynamic headliners of the great Studebaker-Packard combination... the glamorous, glorious, excitingly advanced new Studebakers for 1955! Go to your Studebaker dealer’s right See these big, impressive new away. Studebaker Champions, Commanders and Presidents. They’re the fastest cars on the get-away—the safest, surest-stopping cars—in America ! They’re built to Studebaker-Packard quality standards ! They’re engineered for the same operating economy that gave Studebaker the most sweeping victories ever scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run! c— Re-introducing 4 famous Studebaker name! NOW IN THE LO W PRICE FIELD! V-8 THE PRESIDENT big car NEW COMMANDER V.g High-powered an ned A superbly proport io omy on ec of matchless d handsome! e low price V-8 wi th over a billion miles of p roved success ! luxury! and surpassing y car America’s No. 1 econom BIG NEW CHAMPION ! More marvelous than ever y lit qua r ake deb Stu Stand-out car! e pric est low a in Wiliibeis, Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade! GILLFILLAN 1778 FIRST ST. MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK SALES HI 2-1854 �|Cpl. Salbego Spends Leave At Rest Camp In Japan ALUMINUM COMBINATION Cpl. ; Doors — & FHA of Windows 1885 Terms spent — JALOUSIE WINDOWS WINDOW J. Mrs. Salbego, Marco Bay a week’s 21, Salbego road, leave son recently at Camp CO. Ha- Wins Observer Wings Ernest Deere He entered the army in February, 1953, and has been overseas since May. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. NOW & Dry GIVES * CLEANER x Electronic drive of Laboratories, and 310 west, chairman North president North of the Chi- board He received the Chemical Industry medal following a dinner in honor at the Palmer House. Dr. Volwiler was cited for contributions to the development and manufacture of organic chemical products valuable to medicine. He spoke on ‘“Man’s Future in a Chemical World.” just nothing like Reliable’s new Lt. Local Business ELEC- cleaning process. It gets soil out like no other process can, yet does it so gently . . . under NO DRY CLEANING ODORS! Holt received his Observer Wings recently in graduation exercises at James Connally Air Force base, Waco, Tex. The ceremonies climaxed a year of training in the Observer program. Lt. Holt is the son of Mrs. Neva A. Holt of Zion, Le SHOP Second To John Girl Born Dreyfus’ Mr. and Mrs. John Dreyfus of 670 Park avenue west announce the birth of their second daughter, Julia Anne, August 27 at Evanston hospital. She is the sister of Laurie, 2%. Grandparents are the Maurice Dreyfus’ of Chicago and the Sol Hammermans of Glencoe. Absolutely Sergeant Assigned To Texas Sfe. WAGON YOUR MONEY BACK IF CLOTHES HAVE ANY CLEANING ODORS Donald B. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson, 1937 St. Johns avenue, has been assigned to Company A of the 53rd Signal battalion at Fort Hood, Texas. He is a supply sergeant. Sfe. Peterson has been in service for more than 12 years and has served extensively in Europe. WELCOME 99.89% SOIL REMOVAL GUARANTEED @ Exercises John L. Holt, a 1950 graduate of Highland Park High school, who recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force, Patronize such close electronic control that your clothes actually look better . . . feel better . . . last longer. The machine that does it is shown below. @ In Texas Lieutenant YOU CLEANING CLEANING There’s TRONIC cleaning Cleaning Volwiler of directors of the American Chemical society, last week was honored by the American section of the Society of Chemical Industry. his RELIABLE Laundry H. Park of Abbott cago, Japan. talion. Air Force of Cpl. Salbego, a cook in Battery C, is stationed in Korea with the First Artillery Observation bat- 747 CENTRAL AVE, Day or Eve. Phone Highland Park 2-0892 | and Green kata, KONSLER STORM Frank Mr. Chemistry Medal To Dr. Volwiler (Advertising) There’s just nothing that can match Reliable’s new dry cleaning process! Long- er wear for every garment is assured by cleaning action ates extra under gentle that oper- automatic elec- trical conductivity temperature The timing controls. result is new and resiliency, brighter wear colors for you. and longer Best of all, this great new service costs you NOT ONE CENT MORE! Call Reliable today and your clothes cleaner see than clean! RELIABLE Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Today ... Hi 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland | Only a few more days to go . . . LEEDS jewelry store says “Thank You” to the thousands mers who attended our great Anniversary see pages 26 G 27 for details. of custo- Sale... Park e Page 20 Thursday, October 21, 1954 . �SPECIALS ONLY OCT. 2Ist THRU OCT. 26th No Charges Sale Please Don't Ask Merchandise LIMITED. BRAND PATEK Gal., PURE was Qt., was now LEAD $6.50, $1.69 PAINT now $2.00, $5.25 now STANDARD FORMULA Creosote White for Stock now $2.98 House Paint White, Self-Cleansing Gal., was $6.29, now $5.29 MOORE’S HOUSE Salem Spanish Gal., was DISCONTINUED PAINT. COLORS Tan, Buff Tint, Buff, Aztec Red $6.29, now $3.79 Qt., $1.85, was now $1.09 MOORE’S DISCONTINUED DECORATIVE TRIM COLORS Orange, Royal Blue Gal., was $7.80, now $4.50 Qt., was $2.20, now $1.29 MOORE’S BOAT PAINT Duck Boat Paint Skiff Green (Dead Grass) QOt., was $2.25, Now $1.69 MOORE’S TRUCK Blue, Red Gal., was $5.95, now $3.89 Ot., was $1.69, now $1.29 VALSPAR ENAMELS Most Colors Qt., was $2.35, now $1.49 Pt., was $1.35, now 79¢ Yo Pt., was 75c, now 39¢ WATERLOX WEATHERCIDE Clear, Transparent was $1.90, 98c, now $1.39 79¢ MOORE’S REDWOOD STAIN & SEALER For Redwood Siding eae Rha $4.79 $1.29 Gal., was $5.75, now $4.98 Qt., now was $1.69, _ Thursday, October ie 21, $1.60, Pt., was 95c, now Gal., was $5.40, Qt., was’ $1.50, now now was $1.89, now $4.60, now now $4.95 $1.35 $1.49 $2.79 79c¢ Moore’s IMPERVO ENAMEL $2.20, now $1.39 1954 VY, 25% to 50% VV $5.49 ITV now BRUSHES $3.95, was now $3.19 BRISTLE BRUSHES $6.95, now Reductions VV NYLON 4” PURE On was $1.95, now $1.19 $5.49 was now .... 69e $1.79, Pt., was now was $1.89, LAZY 69c —ALSO— Discontinued Colors Colors: Aquamarine, Flower Blue, Cream Peach, Blue Tint Gal., was $5.39, now $2.79 Qt., was $1.59, now .... 79¢ SUPER VALSPAR VARNISH Qt., was $2.43, now $2.19 Pt., was $1.38, now. 1.25 Y2 Pt., was 85c, now .... 75¢ and $1.59 was $3.95, now $2.98 SETS was 75c, was $1.39, now 98e ALL JOHNSON’S LIQUID FLOOR WAX now REDUCED 25% I.C. DE-GREASER QOt., was $1.59, Pt., 95c, / was now $1.29 now 79¢ PLASTICA Liquid Coating 5-FT. Ot., Pt., was / was $1.25, now now LITEWOOD VICTOR WINDOW SHADES Dark Green Only $1.79 70 26 was $3.55, OIL STAINS Also TRU-TONE OIL STAINS now $4.79 WESTERN for .... 89¢ LADDERS JOANNA Tile $2.25, STEP was $5.95, Linoleum, Asphalt Tile, Rubber now $2.69 42" x 6' was $4.53, now $3.39 | 50% on was $1.65, now $1.09 Pt., was $1.05, now .... 69¢ Y2 Pt., was 65c, now .... 39¢ ORANGE SHELLAC Over-age Stock Gal., was $4.50, now $1.50 these Items @ e@ Mirical Cloth Garage Kleen @ Car Wash Mits Chimney Sweep Old English Upholstery Cleaner Nu-Sheen All Shampoo Trimz = Wallpaper & Borders All Cord Meyer Decals & Decal Borders Framed Blackboards Muresco Calsomine Ivory Blond & Brunette Colors Qt., © MOHAIR COVERS Qt., was $1.35, now .... 89¢e Qt., Others Reduction SETS was $1.79, now $1.39 Varnish & Shellac Remover Gal., Mirrors | PAINTER ROLLER Gal., was $9.29, now $7.49 GLOSS Pittsburgh 6 Pt., was $1.15, now .... 98¢ Y2 Pt., was .65c, now .... 59e Qt., was $2.59, now $2.05 now ROLLER $1.19 98c, now now $1.98 4” Bristle Brushes WILSOLVE $1.98 DU PONT DU LUX ENAMEL Eggshell & Gloss Sheen White Only 1 BRUSHES was $2.69, DUNCAN PHYFFE SATIN VARNISH Qt., All Unfinished FURNITURE | Red— was BRUSHES 4” Pure Bristle Brush BOYER’S LIQUID BRUSH CLEANER Gal., was $5.50, now $2.98 Qt., was $1.60, now 89e Qt., $6.95, BAKER’S 3 & Y2 Pt., was 60c, now .... 39¢ MOORE’S SANI-FLAT Deep Color Colors— Gal., was $1.19 now Pt., was $1.05, 98e MOOREAMEL SEMI-GLOSS WHITE Gal., was $6.75, now $5.39 Qt., now 3V VALSPAR FLOOR VARNISH Qt., PAINTER’S No. 49 GLOSS ENAMEL WHITE INTERIOR now Gal., was $5.35, now Qt., was $1.59,.now Clear— Qt., was NYLON 4” 98c DU PONT DULL VARNISH Moore’s Finish for Siding was $1.59, was was 89c Wedgewood Blue, Sharon Rose Gal., was $5.39, now $3.59 Qt., was 412"" All Colors & White Finish For Boats, Cars & Buses QOt., was $2.95, now $1.69 Pt., was $1.75, now 98e Red, Gray, Blue & Black Pt., now Colors: Green Sage, Primrose Yellow, Aquamarine, PLASTI-KOTE Qt., $1.40, Moore’s Discontinued DULAMEL Bright IMPLEMENT ENAMEL Black, Yellow, Green, Transportation was Qt., was $1.40, & Gal. Self-Sizing, Odorless Gal., was $2.98, now $2.79 100x Your Container Qt., & Fences Moore’s Colors Moore’s Dulo Pake FLAT WHITE Town & Ranch UTILITY HOUSE PAINT Gal., was $3.50, PURE GUM SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE Pewter Gray, Beige, Dusty Rose, Wedgewood, Colonial Green, Aquamarine & White Gal., was $3.95, now $2.89 Qt., was $1.30, now 79¢e $1.65 Paint for out Buildings Moore’s Discontinued SANI-FLAT Given FREE And Sundries VT VV $2.05, Paints And Sundries PAINTING SUNDRIES... ROLLER SETS VV Dutch Boy Pure Lead Paint Gal., was $6.80, now $5.49 .. MANY VVC DUTCH BOY PASTE LEAD 100 Ibs. was $27.90 Now $21.95 PAINT BRUSHES . . « SEALERS Top Quality Priced to Sell Qts., was VARNISHES VV INSIDE TRIM and FLATS SPECIALS 2-0949 store Hours — 7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — Open Till 9 P.M. Friday VV PAINT BROTHERS PHONE HI VV HOUSE AVE. ALL SALES CASH-FINAL to CONTRACTORS. VV CENTRAL NET CV 638 Prices INTRODUCTORY 10% REDUCTION P.S. Whitewall Tire Coating ’ on the Wonder Paint “GACO” Liquid Neoprene Rubber. “1000” Uses Thermo Bright Destex Upholstery Cleaner Page 21 �Woman’s Woman’s Association to Meet association of the High- land Park Presbyterian church will hold its first all-day meeting of the season today in the parish hall. The group will make hospital CLOTHES DONT MAKE THE MAN Mark A. Rolfe III Completes Navy Course Mark A. Rolfe III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Rolfe Jr. of 561 Broadview avenue, recently completed the course at the U. S. Navy Supply Corps school at Athens, Ga. His wife is Bobette H. Rolfe of Denver, Colo. Before entering the maybe And a satisfying nightcap in the Club Lounge. You can forget For your next overnight jaunt to Duluth, take the Laker! FAMILY whether you like a_ Co. varied wardrobe or just a few really good suits—they must be fresh and faultlessly pressed oat all times. the weather, too—the Laker is comfortably air-conditioned. OUR Mr. Arnold has been a branch manager of Stein Hall in Chicago for the past seven years and will now be assigned to the executive offices in New York City. The firm, with operations in many parts of the world, manufactures and imports industrial raw materials which are used extensive- HI 2-0181 Have you tried our service? FARES PATENTED DAILY LAKER StaNu SCHEDULE Read Down Read Up Deen PMs ci cieeecccévoess CHEAGO. s ceccesccccdseys Ar. 8:15 AM <n a ee ee eee en per See PUNO. 6 i5'. o's 60 ices 00% Lv. 7:11* AM BE a eS” PU vcsccccaicdcod. Wheeling 5 cee ceeds evs Lv. 7:03* AM te Mca scucscduvs pees ciiesekdosy< eeeeklv, 71300 ly in the manufacture of paper and allied Warehouses located - at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods RYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS PM Restores iNacuius Us oo Cloth AZPHA ATT Kym *Will om 4 to pick up or let off passengers to or from Superior or Duluth. THE VARKER Highland Lake Park Forest Agent for Allied dt arvest is “Paint” Month SARGENT GERKE ENAMELS—AII Reg. $5.40, Reg. $5.75, Vans 4-INCH Reg. WALL $3.75, $4.05 $4.31 will move Now WALL Reg. $1.95, & PECAN $3.02 BRUSH Now $1.56 Enjoy warmer, cozier Reg. 25c ft., now EXTRA Our Installment 12V2¢ Plan $12.00 for 3 Payments and no carrying charges college’s Latin Move Hubby’s in the High requirement 15¢ ft. aL FAMOUS SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND — Uses ABC's. No Symbols — No Machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. Come, observe, check graduates, Lowest cost. First lesson FREE. Day or Eve. New classes now starting. YOU SAW Poker Club Basement. 8 IT IN SEVENTEEN ¢ CHARM RED BOOK * GLAMOUR MADEMOISELLE and 60 other NATIONAL MAGAZINES Only $62.12 Shorthand Schools 400 CITIES in OVER NADA, CUBA, HAW will give you another room Only $8.12 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO laouke Down 1 THE us. Ca ae IVILEGES denFRtsEEod! LIFETIME PR to Stu table and $18.00 rthand System! ae oe Sho for 3 Months. EE wATIONWIDE 7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NATIONALVILEGE E PRI jaa TRANSFERifetim No Carrying Charges. FREE gausi-uP CLASSSES SHOP Day F SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 22 and Begin NORTHBROOK, Se Evening Every Classes Week ILL. Evanston 1718 Page | (Typing Available) ee es near school. ee VALUE! Service Is Our Business — — Service Is Our Business | ff sub in the ft. CLEAR CEDAR “VY” JOINT PANELING—1” x 4” this season and pay for the cost of insulating this season. Use City Lawrence Rubel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubel of Sheridan road, became exempt from Carle- Tile with Kentile living Connecticut FLOORING Reg. 30c ft., now $36.00 a York SHORTHAND for the Tinker Enough to cover an Attic 40’ x 20’ only have lived here for to urb of New future. land Park SPECIALS BRUSH 312-INCH WALL BRUSH Reg. $2.85, Now $2.28 3-INCH : Balsam Wool Arnolds eight years with their children, Lynne, 9, Kathleen, 6, and son, “Skipper,” aged two years. They when he made high scores on his entrance examinations, the college announced. Mr. Rubel, a freshman at Carleton college, is a graduate of High- WITH GLOSS FLATS Colors Now Now bias Insulate NOW! EVERY ONE PAINTS IN OCTOBER! GLIDDEN’S SPRED $5.49 Gal. of materials. Makes High Score On College Entrance Exam. STORAGE bri 5cl.5 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 The ton October of IREDALE Storage & Moving Going to Duluth? Climb aboard the Laker and check into our luxury hotel on wheels. It’s all there—the courteous personal service whenever you ask—the gourmet inspired ABOUT Sunnyside avenue, to manager their paper mills division. dressings for Highland Park hospital followed by a business meeting and luncheon. Mrs. Clarence Garasha will give an illustrated talk on the Holy Land. A fall rummage sale, sponsored annually by the group, will be held October 28. We Have GUESTS! ASK promotion of Kenneth Arnold, 1706 Colorado. Some Railroads Have Passengers- fellow-guests to visit with—and Stein Hall & Company, Inc., of New York City has announced the Navy, he attended the University of | »* ( BUT THEY MAME HIM MORE POPULAR) menu— interesting Kenneth Arnold Promoted; Family To Move To East Sherman Thursday, Business Ave. October College UN 21, 4-3004 1954 . �0) VIE (Advertisement) ance) Sudden Death to Moths! ¢ LITTLE PLUMBER (WIE SURELY KNOW as _ Highland Park Citizens For Douglas ‘OUR HEATI biG STUFF --FOR WEVE BEEN @ AT IT LONG \ ENOUGH - Leaders of the Citizens for Douglas committee from Highland Park attended a day-long conference recently to plan their campaign to reelect Sen. Paul H. Douglas, Illinois Democrat. Shown here, from left, are Henry Heineman of 1385 Deerfield place, Walter Fischer of Birchwood lane, Sen. Douglas and Mrs. Heineman. Te HEATING Hi- a The North moths. vee 22-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK Shore Not any suburbs more, Engineers launched weapons. Moths used not to be since a happy Household their ‘‘atomization” never live to tell Pest hunting Control attack with about it. ground new chemicals In fact, none pests that come into the house to get warm at this time through an HPC treatment. It’s inexpensive, too. Phone Record hit like o. this Winnetka for vivision of hungry of Aerosol and the of the year new little live 6-3311 = Here's the big 3-‘Way Bonus Were shooting for the biggest October in Buick history and we’re willing to go all out to make it. Right now, Buick is outselling every other car in the we offer in Buick today nation—regardless of price class—except two of the so-called “low-priced three.” So you know that it has the combination of horse- And it isn’t hard for you to figure out that Buick dealers must be offering the kind of prices and tradeins that the public goes for—because you can’t make ~ record sales these days unless you have everything it takes to make a winning combination. 1. Advanced Styling — the very look of tomorrow, with long, low glamor lines, sports-car snap, and that trend-setting panoramic windshield that most other cars won't have till 1955 or later. lot more automobile for your money — more Better Buy —a room and power and ride comfort and solidity of structure — plus the higher resale value of a car that will still be fresh and new-looking well into the future. Come in and see us, and you'll know what we mean. 3. power —room—comfort —performance—and styling too good to miss. PINE Oe VONY STOO ORO ts een orete? <7 ad i pg a OO Rte. Seen, SP, ee $ Only he, % buys this , BUICK VE SPECIALn me; oe Top Allowance — from the tremendous volume that hos put Buick into the top 3 of the nation’s best sellers. So you get the benefit of our soaring success in the form of a higher trade-in allowance on your present car. Come in and check! ¥ celivered local ly a er Pl il come *2.door, 6-passenger SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48D, illustrated, Optional equipment, accessories, state due and o—— taxes, local extras if any, All charges. shipping to installed you may want additional. prices are Prices subject bargains, to such may vary change as: slightly without heater & in adjoining notice. defroster Even communities the . . . only factory$81.70. Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, WHEN MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK—See The Bulck-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evening FIRST October 21, STREET 1954 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE B uick, HIGHLAND PARK BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 23 �Oe GRE EERE Me ce TORN oR ee To eee Ry OG at, yy Kahns SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE Four for Months college “A new class begins day in each month. COURSE (Day) women on the Have Daughter Barbara Abby is the name of the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash hicago Mon- daughter born to the Richard Kahns, 1703 Beverly place, October 1 in Highland Park hospital. The couple has another child, William Daniel, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kahn of Wil- }}mette 2-7377 and Mrs. William Ginsberg of Chicago. Mrs. Anna Kahn, Chicago, is the great-grandmother. HEY gt WPCA ORE Pea Te ye hy igo TANS TRC e ee PETE Sie Pe Ee HP Student Becomes Officer At Beloit College Dormitory Freshmen At Grinnell Miss Carol Georgeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Georgeson, 628 Onwentsia avenue, has been elected vice-president of her dormitory, Emerson hall, at Beloit! college, Beloit, Wis. Miss Georgeson, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is enrolled as a freshman at Beloit. have recently enrolled as freshmen at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. Two Highland Park They are William fot B leecer” re Mg TEE xg Meee ‘ Pe Ae Ra pee e students Ieee er For Auditorium Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton, 2360 Sheridan road, and Robert Irons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Irons Jr., 1880 Clifton avenue. Both young men are graduates of Highland Park High school. The North gogue Beth what it’s done for America. Glencoe, for all of us. Work-saving electrical appliances do the cooking, cleaning, washing, ironing, and drying in our homes. 1175 chairman Mr. Blumberg has (Continued on 28) everyone who works in a factory, Announces the Opening of in an office, or on a farm. A New Real Estate Office Lake Telephones: for only a few pennies a day. If you were alive today, SEE you'd see new ideas in electricity promising an even better way of life for our future. You’d see new things coming ...new and better appliances ..-.new methods of communication .. .new industrial ideas. . .new farm Henry Hakaner 754 Waukegan DEERFIELD Ra 138? YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE AUTO] LIFE [ FIRE | equipment ...and perhaps 4S other ideas so new we haven’t Everett Road Forest Lake Forest 249 or Deerfield 308 warms us...does all these things whose first practical light bulb was successfully tested October 21, 1879. Page William Pittenger entertains us...cools us... A, Edison, announced jobs easier, faster, and safer for At 1084 West Jubilee, we honor Thomas auditing formation of a campaign cabinet which is serving as an executive committee within the campaign structure. Members include Herman M. Finch of 415 Lambert Tree avenue, chairman, and William R. Balkin, Irwin J. Benjamin, Charles M. Bernstein, Harold R. Blumberg, Albert H. Dolin, Leslie C. Elson, Seymour F. Fohrman, Edward M. Glazier, Ephraim M. Goldstein, Harold H. Heisler, Joseph Horwitz, George H. Kane, Bernard B. Kaplan, Maurice Kelner, Haskell E. Lowenstein, Milton R. North, Electricity lights our way... Light's Diamond of the committee. Electrical machines make In celebrating Syna- Sheridan Harold R. Blumberg of Glencoe is general chairman of the building fund commission. Charles Penikoff of Libertyville is chairman of the advance gifts committee; Harold H. Heisler of 317 Dell lane is chairman of publicity and publications; William R. Balkin of 661 De Tamble, chairman of the arrangements committee; Charles M. Bernstein, Glencoe, building fund comptroller, and George H. Kane, the electrical industry and richer, and more productive Suburban El, road, has launched a $400,000 fund-raising campaign to build an auditorium and sanctuary at the synagogue. we think you’d be proud of The industry you started back in 1879 with a single light bulb has made life better, TST $400,000 Drive Britton, son of If you were alive today, What next, Mr. Edison? MOM . Na (<a D>; wre SDE Ry, a Sua, IS , oy > fF ; “ even guessed at them yet. WE SPECIALIZE 25 years from now, some IN CUSTOM of these ideas will have taken PUBLIC COMPANY SEE LIGHT'S DIAMOND JUBILEE TY SHOW — OCT. 24—8 TO 10 P.M, —ALL CHANNELS e their place in our lives beside SUITS @ DRESSES your light bulb. Which one will be most important to mankind? Which one will be first? MADE e COATS @ EVENING — WEAR ALTERATIONS What next, Mr. Edison? — Consult Tina Abbou Siher Needle 1866 Sheridan Thursday, October HI 21, 2-7118 1954 �Ee EM r ee Po, et REA ee RE wae i , ‘ Me ae Cee‘ ie % PUREE 2 eee . Gh bene we y ee Plan Beth El Building Fund Drive Three HP Students At DePauw University Three Highland Park students have registered at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., for the winter semester. ter They are Marian Angster, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Ang- ster, 219 Woodland road; RUSCO COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS p AND SILJ ESTROM BEN 422 Wedgemere j > " Suzanne D’Sinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g Libertyville 2-4251 . Herbert F. D’Sinter, 600 Cherokee road; and James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly, 247 Lakeside place. DODGE DOORS Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days 4 has done it... better wait ! These leaders of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, met at the Villa Moderne recently to discuss the campaign to raise $400,000 for construction of an auditorium and sanctuary at the synagogue. The members of the ‘‘teams division’ are, from left to right, Edward M. Glazier of 337 Delta road, president of the congregation; Harold R. Blumberg of Glencoe, general chairman of the building fund commission; Herman M. Finch of 415 Lambert Tree avenue, vice-chairman; and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the congregation. The teams division. kickoff dinner was held October 13 at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. Workers hope to complete their campaign by November 3. COMING SOON! 4 Follow these footprints. believe they lead to wonderful Sunday — COME, WATSON! | do that Buffet Supper at Moraine Hotel. It’s rumored that the food is wonderful —the OLD BRIAR ROAD Looking Paved East from Poplar With Concrete price right ($3.00 per adult, $1.50 Road for children. ) in 1930 Old Briar Road is only one of many concrete streets in Highland Park that are as strong and serviceable today as they were nearly a quarter of a century ago. And all the time their skid-resistant, high light-reflecting surfaces have meant safer driving, day or night, in good weather or bad. Concrete streets are practically maintenance free too. Insist on low-annual-cost concrete for your street. PORTLAND } CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, Ill. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering fleld work CONCRETE Thursday, 1S October THE 21, LOW-ANNUAL-COST 1954 HOTEL Winsat nme ON-THE-LAKE . HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | For Reservations Call HIighland Park 2-4444 PAVEMENT Page 25 — �WATT CL DE FOLLOW COSTUME & Soman cure” WLM Values to $5.00! : THE CROWDS \ MRM LLL Regular |, DESCRIPTION NECKLACES BRACELETS PINS, | ETC.! ma. © Silver Plate LAY Reduced IT AWAY Carat gold. in wedding Diamond FABULOUS tiful B tiful Beautifu Diamonds. Blazing Both Exquisitely diamond ring. in $] 700 COUPLES! of An Matching Miami! Band. Diamond ¢Man‘s Diamond 14-K_ gold. with Bridal exquisitely Bridal Trio. Ring. All Set with styled 4 $60 DIAMOND DINNER RING. Repeat of a sellout! A diamond set in an unusual dainty filigree mounting. IT AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. WILL IN 00 9 $9900, $ by BRIDAL COMBINATION. Matching Diamond Engagement ning with wedding band to match. Set in 14-K gold, hand crafted mounting. A real value! LEEDS $] beau- creation $75.00 00 $39900 Diamond Solitaire 00 mount- solitaire g00 $99900 00 $29 large LAY $ 00 33 GIVE YOU THE FULL ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE ON YOUR TRADE ON ANY LARGER MODERN DIAMOND RING DURING FABULOUS ANNIVERSARY SALE! OLD THIS DIAMOND VOW |S THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE! of i LiecTIME TREASURE! All the joy of: live lives: om Fue. you tn, the ‘chesigelecs Wale your diamond rings. at Leeds. A It’s tranquil flame a symbol of undying devotion. small deposit will hold your Christmas Layaway. Choose your CARVING | ROSARIES ff .5O°-MOTHER. SETS Large Selection of Beads! Beads! Sterling & Imported EXPANSION TO Watch Bands Bone Handles EVERYONE IN OUR STORE DURING YOURS eet i. oe THIS FANTASTIC NO Come Reg. 30% Off SALE! Values to $9.95 4 REGISTER LIGHTERS $1 Sov —Assorted— e oO NOW! “COLUMBIA” DIAMOND Ra RING | ‘ \ Fomeies: Hota Wench PIN SETS—JEWELRY—WALLETS MANY OTHER ITEMS! Girls—Hurry Values ‘ and Calin of f 1 HISTLING TROUBLE LIGHT $3.50 Value! Frimley 15 ft. rubber cord for extension, power tools, ete. Lamp guard, TEA KETTLE $2.95 Value! Famous Edgemaster GARMENT BAG PINKING SHEARS * dices SPUN ces ame SUB J womscscceate Cis woo sk Easy to clean. Markedto show 6 & 10 cup capacity. $3.00 Value! $4.00 Value! practical tor lag. Holds 8 garments, Moth and dust proof, Has double hooks... Only rayon, nylon and plastic. W A VIN RINGS A : 1 toa ns Watch eee . Lees Bworth from $2.00 to $50.4 ftume BOX 89c ONLY! alk Ladies’ — Men’s All Styles Discontinued Models! : AT 188 40% Off Only : BILLFOLDS “SPEIDEL” Watch Bands BABY a Customer A Complete Assortment— Ladies’ & Men’s Better Quality — Zippered $ Myste ry! GENUINE DIAMOND & ; DA Over 3000 Boxes of Baby Will Goo wa epeat 3 Finish Over You for This Gold Filled, Sterling to $25.00 Die ALREADY ONLY = -Reg. $5.95 : $2.29 ANKLETS Ladies Will Love ‘Em HAVE JETS for These! Regular $5.00 GENUINE LEATHER GIFT BOXED _, ay Gold Filled Sterling Silver Lovely Exciting - New - Lovely Rhodium C/ oseo ut! COMP ACTS 4 : In During A.S.R. POCKET JEWELRY Ideal Christmas Gift Ask for Yours! ADULTS ONLY. PU RC HAS E N ecessary! 12 Fine W $5.95 $3.88 the Sale and FAMOUS EVERYBOD 3-PIECE All Styles-Makes [J Beautiful Colored ff COSTUME Values to $9.95 Ladies’ or Men‘s ete Solitai itaire to Match. eS Wedding MARQUIS baguettes. “Doodie’’ diamond NOW! One white matched e Lady’s $500.00 Many sets to choose from. All At Real Savings ! ! le SET. 14-K Wedding Band. e oe set in smartly fashion ° Drastically in ATTENTION—MARRIED . $743 czas Band FOR THE LADY OF FASHION! 21 Brilliant Diamond A three row Set in 14-K solid gold. Band. Wedding masterpiece. Priced to defy comparison. Pens SAVE AS YOU'VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE! . DUET. Wedding $200.00 $150.00 Pens $5.00 & MOUNTING. DIAMOND PRINCESS RING. Her dream come true! A lovely damond ring that your little girl will treasure forBuy at LEEDS ANNIVERSARY SALE ever. ~ We can’t mention the name but you'll recognize them $10.00 NOW BRIDAL Ring GOld: Sales Price 95 $39 Make at once! Pens ed exquisite ‘SENSATION’ Fountain Tt=15) BRIDAL $700.00 LEEDS! Famous DIAMOND ann HAND SET DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING. 1% Carat $275.00 | rugeme wey see come meds | $159 89c AT Engagement FOMety A Complete Assortment! ONLY GENUINE $49.00 EARRINGS TO LEEDS - 5,000 PEOF Jewelry, Wallets, Lig CONTAINS A VAL ‘A dag A O PRA IN FREE TRAI LEEDS JE SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND Thursday, October 21, 1954 ana PA �€ > 2 > > & 3 Or) BFA > NOP?PT f= , : Thursday—F ri —Saturday October 21 —22—23 �° °o ip: ota e ag . fe reo a ~e ae28! mere. 6 bd s > A tee ; “4 Ae ty +P xe etree eS bn ae a SASS Gat ‘ ap ke - me Sones bs aes Ps Cea: € x te * fe ma, “ees SBS omg ~ ee ae i 1s E oe The finest quality avou sh. p E " ‘y es Sie D ws aoe8 d » ak. Poa ey ae om 4 see a . CS Ges A 4[ ca eles SASH is yours Deerfield at sensational Harvest Days. savings during 24x" 24” Storm Sash | 28x24” Storm Sash REG. $6.39 REG. $7.05 now.......9570 | now... $635 Other COMB INATION 2'3" ee STORM i ™ ve oe ss F 3 ee Co. ODN Va. LAKLSAHD Ve Ey CE ae ‘ ie se eet By Se 3 x . ngsi, a Ses KES fr e es ae 3 shins Baa. Rese F 6'8” x — Door with Sash and galvanized wire screening REG. SS 3'0" Sizes Reduced Also For This DOORS CELOTEX WALL PANELLING 6'3" x Combination Door with Sash and galvanized wire screening. ies Sale. Y2" THICK. 4 x 8’ Sheets Reg. $2.40 per sheet a Now $2.18 per sheet WELDTEX PANELLING 4’ x 8 Sheets. Reg. $9.60 per sheet Now $8.60 per sheet FLUSH BIRCH INTERIOR Special Savings For Harvest Days FIBERGLASS Insulation | FULL THICK FIBERGLASS 1” THICK He Legos a Now $12.25 Insulation 2'4" x 68” Now $4.75 per 100sq. ft. | Now $7.75 per 100 sq. ft Reg. $5.50 per 100 sq. ft. Reg. $8.50 per 100 sq. ft. LuPhonember DEERFIELD 2 Reg. $14.50 Now $11.75 Other Deerfield xf SS During Deerfield’s 3rd Annual & Fuel Ka : i ¢ : ; s Deerfield Lumber ; ee ae & Size Doors This Fuel Also Reduced Sale. For Co. �DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS STRESS SERVICE AND VALUE A HARVEST MUSICAL VALUES Today, Friday and Deerfield Harvest Days are here! Harvest Days village-wide, annual, third the mark Saturday In this 12 page promotion by the merchants of Deerfield. section, you'll find more than a score of advertisements presenting the greatest array of values ever assembled by Deerfield merchants. Participating stores are easily recognized by the brown, black and white posters displayed in store windows. These colorful, large posters proclaim, “Third annual Deerfield Harvest Days. Thursday—Friday—Saturday, October 21, 22, 23.” Look for them when you shop and cash in on the extra service, extra values that Deerfield. Merchants are offering this weekend. The Deerfield Harvest Days promotion is another step forward by our progressive merchants to bring Deerfield, Northbrook, Wheeling, Prairie View and west Highland Park people the finest in quality merchandise at the lowest prices. Yet the extraordinary service and friendliness that has made the Deerfield business section famous will be better than ever during Harvest Days. Most stores will be open till 5:30 p.m. this evening and Saturday. Friday’s shopping hours for almost all stores are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Look Harvest Days glad you did. for the posters. Deerfield You’ll be Northwoods Drive Street Numbering Problem Solved The Northwoods circular The R. J. Adams Sales company opened its new store on Friday in the building recently vacated by the Deerfield post office. The store sells toys, appliances, gifts for all occasions, sporting goods, costume jewelry and novelties. drive is a semi- opening off REDUCED Wau- kegan road. The problem has arisen about street numbers, since the east and west streets begin numbering from the east limits of the village, which made duplicate numbers in the 800-900 blocks on the north and south lines of the half circle. Newcomers PRICES on HUNDREDS oF RECORDS The board decided that the east and west spurs of that street will now be known as “Northwoods drive, North’ and Northwoods drive, South.” The north-south side of the semi-circle will correspond with streets which begin numbering at County Line road and will be in the 1400-1500 block. OCT. 21, 22, 23 Open Until 9 p.m. to Deerfield William D. Johnston, commissioner of public works, reports that two new families moved to Deerfield R. J. Adams Sales Company Occupies Former Post Office street OF last week. They are Da- vid C. Main of 1541 Oakwood place and J. S. Steiner of 1218 Stratford road, both in Woodland Park. 500 Dog Licenses Ordered The Deerfield village board has authorized the purchase of 500 metal dog license tags for 1955. RECOR 726 Deerfield Rd. Deerf. 48 What a harvest of good things Saving can bring Thrift brings rich rewards, a new home, car, education — through steady saving. DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, Member Thursday, October 21, 1954 ILLINOIS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 3 �PEE STE LIA, a FS PR PP ER AIRE OE ai REa ee FEC Pe Pes es age e Deerfield Savings tion of directors; consideration of 7:30 ‘The meeting; is being 26th annual meeting of the ee _ members Deerfield and shareholders of the Savings and Loan asso- ‘ ciation will be held Monday, No- a vember 8, at 7:45 p.m., in the As_ sociation road. _ office at 735 Deerfield On the agenda will be the elec- authorization to increase the capital stock from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000; and to act on new business. LORE np TET epRaeeR eeeReAPOE ere OR ae aT Pee EM REE OT pNP 4 TESTE Be Mi IEC ee RRR Ng: if A iK Each Wednesday to ilton 9 o’clock given and studio at at the Ford 764 evening an from organ Piano ee eh, Oy 1955 hour To with Three refreshments. enterprising Robert Welsh, Ham- modeled ing into company’s e SAC,art 72 S/S 5 APe pape lectures and participate in a social Richard road. Se2 MLSE ERE a recital Welsh, Deerfield RSENS Rarer a Senr ORee et ey TEER Ter eT TTx ale GORE PEER wie. Ph ie Sea Wednesday Night Musicales _ To Increase Capital Loan Ass'n NEE ae ee ER ooRE # a At Baldwin Studio approval and ratification of the acts and doings of the directors and officers since the last annual _ And Oe e peoe young Earle Charles the former a studio. have Frantz yr as oe BA oanSe i Deerfield Be Vehicle Increased men, Hamilton Ford of to : and re-|Py build-| eribtsbionx pec the Deerfield Tags $10 ; pains village prepared board increase the cost of the 1955 hicle licenses from $8 to $10. The public is invited to hear music and To eliminate the necessity of proxy forms for each meeting they are setting up a system of ‘‘Continuing proxy” which makes it unnecessary to sign proxy cards each eres year. Harold vice president is R. Vant and is executive Edward Segert president. HARVEST DAYS SPECIAL ae, SHAG & R ee Washed WOOL Washed Cerra $3.95 BLANKETS & Fluffed DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE Shoppers in Bond—In 1955 Decanters OLD GRAND DAD Reg. 6.39 5th OLD TAYLOR $499 | ES PN se Ree eee De Se or ee i eee ae Gt EO 8 ea Uae ee RT Le FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED ie men 29 Reg. $6.04 5th FIFTH Rg as oS Eh aa Ne e i WHITE FAMOUS GROUSE Whiskey ee 100% Imported Scotch REDUCED TO ...... FIFTH $419 een Ee : hee Yt ca tom wea PS GILBEY’S GIN | 86 Proof Straight re Reg. $4.77 5th .... FIFTH * THE TIME TO PLANT ‘EM! 59 > * eee es Lee gh iol Bee eve Mace rae PoCT DN ett FIFTH $2.99 OLD CROW Ges NOW’S + TULIP BULBS! BLACK and fi Oe FPR ORE e Blended Reg. $3.84 5th .... Reg. $3.60 5th FIFTH NARCISSI BULBS! xk *& * DAFFODILS! a PARERi EO Res AONE x EVERGREENS| WM. PENN VAN MERRITT BEER . - 1373 SALETI xk _ Blended Whiskey Reg. $4.19 5th .... FIFTH $ 3 Se Mee PROS TE aieee ee Becee ob OMEN ee) Be TEMES ee eam ee 1 Deerfield , Bottled NT Met eR i en RE NT PERE QOL TC RSA ee ae a ce Sed ieee THE BEST BUYS—ANYWHERE!! Court 12-oz. Bottles (plus deposit) CASE LIEBSCH 728 Waukegan Rd. | 317 WAUKEGAN a AVE., HIGHWOOD UTZ Deerfield 6 HI 2-0443 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road — Deerfield Phone 298 ~ * ee. : Page 4 Thursday, October 21, 1954 to ve- �Receives Distinguished Service Medal Harvest Society Days Brand 300 TISSUES. i ee ae Formula “20” SHAMPOO 2 * 49c HEAVY... Pi MINERAL OIL............2™ TABLETS 200 ASPIRIN, nts 49c 2.0 US 59c PODO Photo by Brandt and SHAVE CREAM ......... 2 ™ Adc Associates Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield road, a nationally known engineer, was recently awarded the Distinguished Service medal from Secretary of the Navy Mathews, at the dedication ceremonies of the captured German submarine U-505. Mr. Gooder has now transferred his civic interests from the sub- HAIR DRESSING ......... 2“ Formula marine. In addition to obtaining the German code which enabled the Allies to learn of all of the future movements of the German Navy, the submarine also had the latest type of Sonic 49c FORD-KNAAK marine to the new toll road. Seth M. Gooder, a _ nationally known engineer and a resident of Deerfield, was recently awarded the Distinguished Service Medal at the dedication ceremonies of the captured German submarine U505. Held at the Museum of Science and Industry and attended by key executives of all of the prominent industries in Chicago, the formal dinner marked the end of a long trip for the captured German sub- “20” PHARMACY torpedo aboard. In a short time this same torpedo was in production for the Allies and put to good use before the end of World War II. When it was decided that there (Continued on Page 7) Corner Deerfield Phone: & Waukegan DEERFIELD 4 Rds. 1 SPEND MORE TIME SHOPPING AND LESS TIME LOOKING FOR PARKING!! RIDE THE DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK BUS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS h—Stops at both H.P. High School and H.P. Hospital. Eastbound Leave Greenwood & Wilmot Westbound Leave Briergate Station Leave Deerfield & Waukegan Arrive Central & St. Johns Ave. Leave Briergate Station Leave Central & St. Johns Leave Deerfield & Waukegan Arrive Greenwood & Wilmot 6:50 6:50 7:00 10> 2D E30 145 T1390 DO oD 8:00 8:05 h8:15 h8 :20 h8:25 h8 :30 $:35 9:05 h10:05 L305 12:05 h1:05 2:05 3:15 4:20 5:35 8:45 8:50 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:05 9:15 h10:15 BES 12:15 h1:15 a:\9 3:25 4:45 5:45 9:20 h10:20 41:20 12:20 h1:20 2:20 3:30 4:50 5:50 9:45 h10:45 11:45 12:45 h1:45 2:50 h4:00 5:15 6:00 9:50 h10:50 Pio 12:50 h1:50 3:00 h4:05 5:20 6:05 9:55 h10:55 BE:55 12:55 h1:55 3:05 h4:10 5:25 6:10 10:00 h11:00 12:00 1:00 h2:00 3:10 h4:15 5:30 6:15 8:40 9:10 h10:10 ba ual & ©. 12:10 h1:10 2:10 3:20 4:40 5:40 FRIDAY EVENING ONLY EASTBOUND Lv. Greenwood-Wilmot 7:05 8:05 9:35 WESTBOUND Lv. Central-St. 7:45 9:15 10:00 Lv. Deerfield-Waukegan Lv. Briergate Station 7:10 Ae 8:10 B15 9:40 9:45 Lv. Lv. Briergate Station Deerfield-Waukegan Lipo 7:55 9:20 9:25 10:05 10:10 rte 8:20 9:50 Ar. Greenwood-Wilmot 8:00 9:30 10215 Ar. Central-St. Johns Thursday, October 21, 1954 Johns Page 5 �New Office Building On Deerfield Road Announce Exams Remodeling For Entrance to U. S. Coast Guard Academy Representative Church, (R) 13th announced Coast London, on to Academy at New the American and lannon stone. Dr. and Mrs. Neal A. Nielsen and their 10-month old son, Neal III (“Chip’’) who was born January 19 at the Lutheran Deaconess hospital, live at 665 Deerpath drive. Mrs. Nielsen is the former Ellen Nielsen, daughter of the E. R. Nielsens of Sunset lane in Bannockburn. Dr. Nielsen grew up in Lombard, graduated from Glen-Bard High school and received his DDS at the University of Illinois. He has been teaching part time at the University of Illinois College of Dentistry in Chicago, in addition to his practice. During his military service he was a basic training instructor at Camp Crowder, Mo,, and Ft. Dix, N.J. Mrs. Nielsen was reared Park, attended St. Olaf’s in Minnesota and received in Oak college her BS Return from Mr. and turned 1040 James Saturday to Osterman southern off South Mrs. to trip visit Tenn., ersville, re- their home at avenue, from a where they relatives Central Wilson at City, stopped Nashville, Ky., and 28 and will of citizens condition, be March must ages The moved degree at Lake Forest college. Mrs. Nielsen’s roommate at St. Olaf’s was from Lombard and she arranged a blind date for her to meet a young man of the same name. Hence Miss Nielsen became Mrs. Nielsen. The new building was begun in March of this year and was completed early this month for his dentist office. Bake Bake Shop across street in the tensively the remodeled ing. Mr. and Mrs, the proprietors of the bakery. The new location is at 813 Waukegan Building Shop Deerfield Arcade road. has ex- build- T. E. Nichols Opportunity knocks every pay day are | when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. held 1, 1955. be and in BEAUTY single, 17 and the 22, excellent must NOTES show proof of their good moral character and standing in the community. The minimum educational requirement is a high school diploma, although high school seniors who are assured of being graduated by June 30, 1955, are eligible to take the examination. for Fall... The 4-year engineering course, equivalent to a college education, leads to a Bachelor of Science degree and a career as a Coast Guard officer. Interested young men _ should write immediately to the U. S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D. C., for full information. The deadline for submitting applications is January 15, 1955. The Deerfield Chamber costumes... Ruth, Mr. Cecil and Mr. . Gillen. A wonderful style for everyone so better phone for your appointment now. of Com- Gillen s BEAUTY SALON Legion Memorial building for its monthly supper and business session. will of for new-season We show our pretty Petal Cut. . . moving forward into soft curls and flattering waves. merce will meet Thursday, October 28, at 7 p.m., in the American There findings foil Miss Chamber of Commerce Meets October 28 The perfect a young and flattering coiffure designed exclusively for you by our talented stylists, Som- Ky. for competitive Guard candidates physical Illinois, entrance Connecticut, between This new building at 831 Deerfield road, just east of the Deerfield fire station, is now occupied by its owner, Dr. Neal A. Nielsen, dentist. It is of modern design in cream color brick that Stitt for February All District, today examinations U.S. Marguerite of Arcade Completed be a report the parking PHONE DEERFIELD 884 705 Waukegan Road on the meter committee of which Bruce druggist, is chairman. Ford, Celebrating Our 26th Year in Deerfield WILSON'S FROZEN FOOD CENTER CHOPS & ROAST CUT—Wrapped 2000 LBS. PORK BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE (6-oz. for Freezer LOINS Cans) 2000 CANS ORANGE JUICE (Sliced) (10-oz. HENS—10-12 12 cans tor $1.98 pkgs.) 2000 LBS. STRAWBERRIES Waste-Free (Avg. wt., 11-12 lbs.) Ib. avg. .... 6 rss. $1.69 TOMS—18-22 Ib. avg. 2000 LBS. TURKEYS, Eviscerated .... wv. 59¢ We will cut, freezer wrap and store any of these items Celebrating 26TH if paid for in advance for Thanksgiving. — Our ANNIVERSARY Serving COMPLETE LOE LR ELLE IRE LIE OLE SERVICE Curing - Smoking @ Frozen Foods Meat at Wholesale @ Food Specialties Zero Locker Storage Wrapping Materials Processing for Home Freezers Home Freezer Order by the Case — SAVE! If You've Heard About it - - - We Have I}! SE Our Locker plant is more than just a place to haves your meat processed and stored in zero lockers. We're keeping pace with this fast-moving industry and are making our plant the Frozen Food Center of this community. As frozen_ food Containers WILSON'S FRIGID FREEZE Page 6 Owner, Deerfield QUALITY FOODS 9) Buy now and Save. specialists, we're e quipped to offer you all of the essential services listed . .. and we’ re ready and willing at all times to give free advice on any questions you might have regarding lockers, home freezers, frozen foods, meats, materials. and packaging Ample Free Parking Space 819 Waukegan Rd. (Shoppers Court) DEERFIELD 860 Thursday, October 21, ;1954 �Altar and Rosary Society To Have The the Altar Holy Rummage and Cross Rosary Seth Sale society Catholic (Continued of church will hold a rummage sale today and tomorrow (Thursday and Friday) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building at 849 Waukegan road. Coffee and doughnuts will be served to the customers. Mrs. John J. Rink is general chairman and Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president of the society. M. Gooder was sufficient submarine were asked money to interest the ble. Mr. Gooder, the GRAND OPENING © DEERFIELD BAKERY i volunteers to contribute make 5) to bring Chicago,. submarine time project and possi- a well known He is now safely side the Museum was responsible out the flotation Amelio Fragassi of 1316 Linden avenue is opening a television and appliance store at 808 Waukegan road when the Deerfield Bake shop moves from that location to its enlarged and modernized store at 813 Waukegan road. The Fragassi TV organization has been established on the North Shore for quite a number of years. The tentative date of the opening of the new store is November 6. page en- gineer, offered to work on this assignment, and it is through his own personal efforts and _ vast knowledge of engineering that the along Park. Fragassi TV Store to Open Next Month in Deerfield to from berthed in Jackson for working of the submarine between the Navy yard in Portsmouth, New Hampshire and Chicago; and for the unusual way it was floated to a location and then skidded across the outer drive and on to the concrete cradle. ig fe For his work in connection with this civic project, Secretary Mathews presented him with a distinguished service medal which is awarded to civilians outstanding bodward bound who perform tasks. Plan in during our grand opening | iw Buttong ond Bows LITTLE MISS to stop DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 Waukegan oe, Rd. Phone Deerfield Deerfield comty-cozy 68 A Harvest Of Fall And Winter Values balbriggans Winsome warm-hearted P, J.’s with a promise of toasty comfort for the cold nights a-coming. Two snappy styles in Little Miss Luxite’s easy-to-care-for balbriggan. “BUTTONS” Twin buttons at the cozy cuff STRATOJAC JACKETS neckline. Gay blazer stripes brighten the blouse. Solidcolored, ski- style trousers. Red with white trim, yellow with grey, blue “3-D’’ with white. Sizes 4 to 14. Dynel insulated . comfortable at deg. above zero — at 24 deg. below! $39° 50 warm $27.50 Others from $14.95 “BOWS” ** Skittish bow of car- up nival stripes matches the collar, ribbing and yoke piping. Solid-colored, | ski- tnt ae, style trousers. Melon with white, mint with white, blue with white. Sizes 4 to 14. Here’s a wonderful value—in 100% ALLIGATOR eee Catt a combination—style, raincoat WOOL TOPCOATS you'll wear in any quality and weather. $12.75 to $40.75 TWEEDS at .......... $33.75 Brownies Togs — Shoppers DEERFIELD _ Thursday, October 21, 1954 OEERFIELO. ILLINOIS FLLiwors Sport Coats All Wool Cricketeer Sport Coats have those extra ‘touches of fine tailoring that make a big differ- en ond yout $29.95 “P Court — CUCM ag Cricketeer | Open All Day Wednesday Open Friday till 9 p.m. oe Deerfield Shoppers Court j Phone Deerfield 11 �WAUK EGAN NORTH Se ROAD—YESTERDAY AND TODAY William Office #255 stood, facing north, white spot which is the Holy Cross Catholic church on the hill. To the left, in the foreground is a part of the former Edwin Easton house now owned by the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The picture of 1920 was lent by Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road. 1947—Chamber of Commerce Toward of Purchase BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Last week, a photographer stood in the same place on WauA son was born to Mr. and Mrs. kegan road and took a picture looking north to the Holy Cross William Beinlich of 918 WoodA wide paved street, stores and automobiles, bring ward avenue on October 11 at the church. many changes in the more than 30 years which have elapsed. | Highland Park hospital. Top Quality Guaranteed Gives $2,000 Land for Park EVERGREENS and SHRUBS BUY NOW ... Give Added EVERGREENS Juniperus Cupressifolia BG eae en oo ses 2 Veh aia Be eee ee pion concn epee oe. sonnet 3.50 7.50 10.00 15.00 Canaerti Pe 7) pS este Shere suse iaes ety OR poeta pees e Neo casaeh awe 1g 10.00 15.00 BE hbscdnaigaenosl haces 7.50 3 YW" oo en's nec serwecntonnase 10.00 Tin vlise banyak cebdwcioeeiae Dafo ig cee eens: sacs eeee cs ose leeks WR cas aices hobs cee 3 EI igs eI a cae DMA ition cuwlcme 7.50 10.00 15.00 17.50 21.00 25.00 Dundee Park association until a park board was voted by the villagers. Moonlight, Kettleri BY eR oNcy oe Dee er ee Mughos ua dat reeaie ton sabeeneateg sts sas ae Oe ee ein eae eg erg ee ae Taxus Spreading Yew LQ oe ee ee nae Ae a hs e ar ee ee Dy i Bt SEO Bae Brownii Fie VO) Rye os PO, Pi ee PG 5 ieaemenyo ee ee Hattfield OFF Rc oe ee ee PO Sr esas ie Bot soca acs ave Taxus ON 7.50 10.00 (Mugho Pine) a Pseudostuga Douglassy (Douglas Fir) 10% capitata (Upright 1.75 7.50 10.00 13.50 2:15 7.50 12.50 15.00 7.50 10.00 12.50 17.50 817 Deerfield Rd. 1.50 2:20 Mockorange Virginalis yas glen SauNGiiey ee ce elas uae tipi waa ME ee ee 1.50 2.00 2.50 41’ Extra Heavy 3.75 VAG Pie oct eee taaces NS Oe ay osteoe Vee he crease 1.00 1.50 2.00 oa 864 440 ELM STREET VR ECG Ninebark NA enh in satin ge hag tna Gracilla (Cutleaf Weeping Birch) kav. Sees bck aecee ictus Ee . eeaea Chinese Elm 2 Se diived mhawebgatasee neuen Ve A Lilacs French Lilacs fe 1.50 2.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 Poa eh ed ec henna ues bs oe i sc ee ee JA iach coceouniididdenmedie Bede foeeess sc tices (Hybrids) Riad Als 3:75 7.50 COVERS Euonymus Vegetus (Big-leafed wintercreeper ) oe ee Coloratus Pe ye Yew) Pachysandra 4a in eae 1.75 ee comets. aa 50 PUOGG ie eas. Myrtle (Vinca Bowles) Funkia Coeurelia --.... Pennyworth .............. Vharsery 241 35 .35 ‘ao 35 or ele ll Bren. one. 15.00 ent Pride of Haarlem—Red Golden Harvest—Yellow Scotch Lassie—Violet . W. Leak 25 to a pkg. (Reg. $12.85 value) 150 for $10.00 SPECIAL PASTEL SELECTION Clara Butt, Wallstreet, Insurpassable and Carrara 25 to a pkg. (Reg. $8.70 value) 100 for $7.00 TULIPS TO COLOR First Size Bulbs—Red, Pink, White and Orange. 25 to a pkg.—$5.50 per 100 Any of the following—ALL FIRST SIZE BULBS Scotch Lassie, Clara Butt, Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Carrara, Blue Parrot, Fantasy, Van der Eerden, Crater 25 to a pkg. (Reg. $8.00 Value) 150 for $10.00 100 SALES LOT 819 Waukegan Road OPEN—Friday Noon Saturday and Sunday—9 a.m. POTTED PLANTS - BALLED SHRUBS TREES—Ready for Planting 1079 BROS. latest Landscaping (Opposite Greenhouse) ele 12.50 eee, Te (Japanese Spurge) DEERFIELD elfealtin a 7.50 10.00 contrast 1.50 2.00 5.00 7.50 Oe oid Si eae eae CE eB ec es cas ge D9 heiae ay beac sachuseesebiats TOS leap 35.00 42.50 BRIGHT RAINBOW SELECTION Farncombe Sanders—American Beauty Queen of the Night—deep Maroon (Pussy Willow) GROUND 2 ee ae DOT aE, Serene tbe Ka Spirea (Bridlewreath) be cobencavdiad ce vieyeenens Ds sbdecnsytaee ee Persian tS te 1.50 2.00 Bh ccsckn cs Steerer eens $27.50 2p ag a he ee 37.50 Bon coud ote eee 45.00 5.00 9.50 riaew toes they st eae ee eg bigipe ca teveseseugee een. Salix Discolor Dwarf Betola Alba (European White Birch) Forsythia Spectabilus (Golden Bell) ee AP eee cae ae S15 a ate 1:25 Se alae 1.50 Aa ees RR es anes ar Pie nb cckgiane vie AGA ii ieeeee Euonymus Alatus (Winged Burningbush) BTA RE Bebe or EEE aa TREES .... FRANKEN HARDWARE Deerfield eh eG occy 7.50 10.00 12.50 Phone VILLAGE t nst Coronarius Se a eeees viee Of Ny OL alte 2.00 Bi Rr te soe 15.00 DUE ek ae 20.00 Pie eee or gg ie 25.00 Se ee er 32.50 ALL PAINT ] 2 Vel ns SR eeeae $1.25 BP AN ee eee 1.75 pe ae een ae 2.50 OG pet ee eee 3.15 Mockorange DWARF SHRUBS ace Dwarf lane Honeysuckle (White, Pink and Zabelli Red) Alpine Currant Glauca Milton A. Frantz, seated, signs check for $2,000 as gift toward purchase of Jewett Park in October of 1947, from the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, as Dan Hunt, standing, looks on. The Chamber of Commerce assumed responsibility toward Beauty to your Landscaping SHRUBS Pfitzeriana Re ed oS ee ee ees $ 2.50 ) Sap at Ee e+ aA F 8.50 VEO Sa cn actia ties 12.50 YE aaa ee ea. << 15.00 the Jewett Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page are summer home at closing their Moose Lake, near Hayward, Wis., and will be returning to their home on Arbor Vitae road the latter part of this month. in front of the Presbyterian church and took a picture of a quiet gravel road then known as Lincoln avenue. It was a quiet country road, lined with trees. At the extreme north can be seen a Summer | | a photographer Forest i) 1920, Lake 1030 WauWilliam Pittenger, kegan road, Deerfield, has opened a real estate office at 1084 West Everett road, Lake Forest, near Pittenger Waukegan road. Mr. has been in the real estate business for approximately 25 years, the last 10 years of which have been engaged in selling in the Sherwood Forest section in Highland Park. Close In Pittenger Opens in West — DEERFIELD, Thursday, ILLINOIS October 21, 1954 �a BERS if Tee ce ee Ra RT re ANS rer ae oesees a PRTcA ea Tay se atorey Bee fe pos as 2 i Sean eaten ay i y FOES SEE ADMIRAL TV AT OUR OPEN HOUSE Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Nov. 5, 6, 7 BUY AT CHICAGO PRICES RIGHT HERE IN DEERFIELD NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS WE TAKE TRADE-INS ‘ REE = Grand Opening LADIES THE FOR S ORCHID BALLOONS AND ICE CREAM Bene cucsie NT ” 21 TV : GIA "Ry with Printed Robot Chassic ont revolutionary new that aaee mass-production sets ad tiliaiiel < De tn o ee RE aite...cle...oite..siie..olie...sie..siie..oite..sihe case @ ish ckdeneentl. * oe "Space-Saver” to—5" 1] -to- “Printed” ful Pp Ha op icles ROBOT ete te COT ee ee olde. side. side. slie. oie olde olde alte afte ale ole ofe oh. om. * See the new ADMIRAL Electric Range — Enjoy Pizza, cooked the Admiral way. Full 270 sq. in. picture tube—20% bigger than regular 21"—‘‘Aluminized”’ screen for twice the brightness! @ eae caay TEE oe SACI Mie So be by ma | re S S | (made Passi peed: Wakes euseorea . A | R ~. FE Concational POT Chassis with TV SERVIC full ie less depth front! Also available in rich mahogany color and smart blonde oak finishes (slightly higher). Matching bases optional, extra. E iS OU R SPECIALTY Phone WI 6-2800 e for prompt—ca re- free TV Service today. We guarantee h t e fi I nest rRAGASS * in * ser Vi ce. TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. Evanston 1022 CENTRAL AVE. UNiversity 4-2010 Thursday, October 21, 1954 Winustee 4800 Deerfield 808 WAUKEGAN RD. Deerfield 1800 Page 9 �y Jewett Park Is mw very proud of its ublic park in the center of the village, over half of the cost of the property being given by local resi- In August of 1947, the property, approximately 12% acres, was put up for sale by the estate of the Jewett family. The land had been used as a park for ball games, car5, etc., and had come to be ni vatural a i mortgage for $15,000 which they planned to have paid off by carall about the pro- nivals in the park, gifts from orand individuals, and of this land for a ganizations R. S. Alexander, a letter, telling Natural Park is : On October 9, 1947, the village president, A Beautiful eerfield ed mi? signed posed purchase park and everyone in the village was asked to contribute. The slogan became: “JEWETT PARK, A Christmas Present for Deerfield.” The gift became a reality, for in two months, had been raised. Commerce gave vets, $1,000, and $10,000 The Chamber of $2,000; the Amthe money came in. The Park association took a similar first summer the frontage on Waukegan road was rented to Tenthouse, which paid $1,800 and with carnival organizations, were made. gifts the from yearly various payments Then, it became more difficult to raise the money each year. Twice before Deerfield had voted down a park district, but it was and used continually. It will be used by generations to come, and those who helped start the ball rolling are sitting back well done, very proud of a deed as more people help. The Lio house and ice skating is done on the village frontage until the regular pond is built. Deerfield is proud of its park and will be prouder than ever when a new village hall is erected on the frontage which most people see and which, at present, has been used for carnivals and is in need of cleaning up and landscaping. A memorial fountain of rose granite to the memory of a good citizen, the late E. H. Selig, is be- ing planned. as Jewett park. It was a park with beautiful trees plenty of open space in , oddly enough on a called avenue, and Park front- street a small frontage of 139 feet on the main ighway, Waukegan 75th Birthday of Electric Light road. _ When the editor of the Deerfield d W ld mes titled revenue. The tried again in 1952 with success. A park board was elected. The frontage on Waukegan road was offered to the village as a site for the village hall. The remaining acreage has been landscaped, playground equipment added, picnic area and open fireplaces built, and two baseball diamonds laid out heard that it was to be and subdivided for small she wrote an editorial en“Apathy” telling the need for a village hall, a recreation center and a public park, striking at 1879 . LIGHTS DIAMOND JUBILEE . 1954 the indifference of the community, and i asking what could be done to lire this property. _ The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce took action. sident, took property M. A. Frantz, an with option $500 of on his the own money, and a meeting was called to incorporate the Jewett Park association M. E A. the following Frantz, vice un er; with president; president; Mrs. memDaniel Robert (Ruth) Pettis, secretary-treasurA. S. Arentz, Eric Banfield, R. Alexander, P. A. Tennis, W. J. e and Earl Hurt, trustees. The initial down payment of $10 ,000 had to be met in 60 days. When You With his invention of the first practical incandescent lamp, Thomas A. | ORDER THE FINEST ats ee Edison years set off an “electrical chain-reaction” that has over the past 75 reached into virtually ence and education and the arts... give this country S bea every the greatest home, every industry ... into scievery into productivity walk and to help of life— standard highest of 4 ‘a ‘a Be living the world wee Bet has ever known. Light’s Diamond Jubilee celebrates 4 @ FUEL OIL the 75th anniversary of the electric @ ‘gress. Our ability to do things better, MOTOR OIL | © INDUSTRIAL OIL by electricity stems from light—75 faster Edison’s work years and of electrical more pro- economically in 1879. PHONE DEERFIELD 521 LIGHT For Freedom — POWER For Progress HL. _ PETERSON 768 Osterman Deerfield, PUBLIC COMPANY Ave. Ill. Thursday, October21, 1954 _ hie ae + �CONTINUING FOR 3 MORE DAYS - THU. - FRI - SAT R. J. ADAMS SALES CO. i Em vi sf —_ ooh aS "eee PS . 7S 7 A Re ba PIT iE i Sa. Pi: 4 tee RS De , soot nna oS me wetig Sep eo VRE Ae : ne ete es eas , D nee ~ 5 2 re ae fs oa in? s Bene Beware : wt Reese . BOs Re Ns ee A ee ) Oe wee . a i ely < e e “ee % J . oes . HO e as Bes , eee pe a HUGE DISCOUNTS TO ALL! F R E E ! ! YOU SAVE TO EVERY ADU At R. J. ADAMS Sales Co. TOYS % APPLIANCES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPORTING GOODS COSTUME JEWELRY PREMIUMS % NOVELTIES R. J. | 710 DEERFIELD ROAD —— La GLZLZPE eee — SAZEZ tS SA E ——S= Zs TO EVERY CHILD ee Vp . J FREE!!! — \ Yes ... you'll get a combination hammer, with two screwdrivers absolutely free as our grand opening gift to you. Stop in for yours. No obligation, of course. 2 %*% % % x 3% GIFT FOR YOU 4 ON ALL BRAND NEW NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE A $1.00 Z 20 % A Up To LT... x BALLOONS x LOLLYPOPS ADAMS DEERFIELD, SALES ILLINOIS CO. Phone DEERFIELD 1512 �at FROST'S It Today... See c i t a m o t u A E G R O N e t e l p m o C HOME LAUNDRY During NORGE Giant ee eee owe? er Model AW-405 GET avromatic WASHER = 229° Aopen 207/71 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 498 TS LSS WASHER DRYER CLOTHES 937990 REGULAR PRICE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PUSH-BUTTON AUTOMATIC WITH YOUR OLD WASHER Here’s your once-in-a-lifetime chance to own a complete @ Push buttons for washing, @ Full-size 1955 automatic NORGE automatic home laundry—both washer and dryer SC Mibliebid, Bway vadeg, porcelain tub -lb. all deluxe @ Use on 110 or 220 volts— no costly installation rt, —for the price you’d expect to pay for one appliance. Act now—take advantage of this special introductory . electric model rinsing, spin drying. + volume @ 9-1b. capacity, features ree blower fan. ee ; _s ; offer—never work on washdays again! @ Built-in Suds Return SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Or Your e LOW DOWN PAYMENT FROST’ 732 Waukegan Rd. ye) Me em ae fnigee: MCC eC ZN eee a pT Back! me Le ae pee e you your mo medi ae ae RADIO and S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Specializing in TV and Appliance Service and Repairs Phone Deerfield 122 or Libertyville 2-3565 �E CAN'T BE WRONG! LAST 3 DAYS ® TO SAVE! > ete ‘ +1 PERFUME J at T ATA MERE FRACTION OF THUR VALUE Regular DESCRIPTION . : Sale PAP20 | Niet rae oe Ok te $49 50 SPECIAL GROUP! Fully guaranteed! antee $42.50 CALLING e Men’s styles! WRIST Values WATCHES. to $49.50. —_ TO WYLER © WATCHES Sweep Second = . . . Ladies’ e Luminous and Men’s. e 95 MEN’S HEAVY & boy. A DUTY antimagnetic and fine 17-Jewel, luminous dial. Waterproof, gift for a Serviceman. For $145.00 | 14 KARAT WRIST World’s the active Latest $37.50 GROUP — JEWELED WRIST MEN’S. WATCHES. s:..:6.0 Priced for 3Q% OFF man $] sale $94 $ 71 ° 50 $65 . Sead a feysPR ig ith ee 2 Blozi nesObi amondsd wi ith ST UN OO oe tied ccs 00 Sheffield . . . akdeeseinitentpe ainsi eileen & OUT ANE cela tchi matching Wake cece | FAMOUS MAKE WALLETS hes si de ease N WONG EFT! oe sgator, Pinseal, Ladies’ The Fire of 1,000 Suns! RINGS : PAL RINGS Etc, A Portas One! Reg. $12.00 Wonderful 7.38 Reg. $27.50 International Little Girls are Made of a PERT” a STYLE $3300 _ $ 29 they LITTLE Reg. 00 A Precious Gift ee aes , etc. E EVERYE PRIZE! Reg. e Onyx “7 RINGS $50.00 @ e $3.88 $19.88 Worth De Rings, All ur 7.50% Off GIFT $1.00 OF “TRIFARI” YOUR COSTUME JEWELRY Fuinous Consett tase ne Luxe 4-PIECE eee Pins and Earrings Diamond Gleaming . Silver Plate Burner $27 Tea Pot - Sugar Creamer - Tray 9. 50 sie Service with Alcohol Re : oe ae SET Brass - Silver E & HOSTESS Solid Goener’- ° Star Sapphire Well & Tree WEDDING Platter Gravy Boat & Tray, Covered : Veg. Dish Sales Price Jf Reg. $30.00 ff val. $42.50 50% re Double Masonic Styles — All Degrees Layawa y y for Christmas. THE waen ee Signet . ..._.. $9.88 go! RINGS CLUSTER Savings $16.45 Clock Calling All Masons! Avoid the last-minute Christ- ioe GENTS GIRLS’ HOLD CHOICE! 1 Everything Nice! A Never to be Forgotten to WILL $1800: 1 fom CULTURED ‘numerous Why y not use our convenient Reo $1750 KOQut Up to This Value! nay aka sch badd dation baieuaandenabeguubhiees @ Plan and save now Values Sugar and Spice and PEARLS Her 88 LAST 3 DAYS OF THE SALE! BIRTHSTONE Precious and Beautiful & Lovely Knife GO! $1 Seth Thomas __Up to $50 Trade-in for Your Old Watch! aLadies’ & Men's Butter THEY $1488 SAVE AS YOU EVER SAVED BEFORE/ INS! 1 to a Customer! Repeat of a Sellout! { English Silver Shell Butter Dish $6500 THE SPORTSMAN’S FAVORITE .. . 17 Jewel Automatic wrist watch. Waterproof, Shockproof, Dustproof, Bronti- magnetic, radium dial. Every expensive feature 00 Sorry! Only With Full guarantee . . . Out «Tt First Served! Mlrcguior $12.50.$4.88 00 hence they GO ff .....-.-.-s----seseeseeeeseesecceenesenesearerentereneereneesnaeneesentans PROGR a | — ce quick Come! Sterling Silver Sugar & Creamer | — round style... . Set with 15 Fine Diamonds in Dial. SPECIAL 400 Shockproof, WATCH. eSsuede Strap: for:the: Porticular Mon. $] First fine movements GENTLEMAN’S 700 FRANCE $2100 LADIES’ 14 KARAT GOLD WATCHES, all 17 Jewels, all of accurate precision. All with stretch bands . . . Only at LEEDS. . . $49.50 ESSENCE? IMPORTEES DE Dial. $60.00 | Tier ATUFETIME'TT Savenowtor christmes. “| $39 $] AVEC $13 50... $1 .00 Whit ear Srstrereprerrrrteertecteeetre sees ecetenecneneeenecennecerenanesenenneestanees ALL NURSES!e Shockproof ¢ Waterproof Anti-Magnetic Price $1400 LADIES’ FULLY JEWELLED WATCHES. Set in Gold, en Gold, with black cord band. “Fully $27.50 UP Ladies’ & Smart new FABRIQUE 19. BAN ALL Priced As 14k DS GOLD $388 Los a FAMOUS 7 Ve $ Y LBS 1 Law <= f Uy ees : 2 ay)’, Y Character Dolls PENTRAL AVENUE , ILLINOIS Thursday, October 21, 1954 ed dolls in gift boxes. They move their eyes and arms. A gift that's sure to be every child's favorite. tif dG / Mom OB - & $ WY ; Ui 4 £ 10" HEAVYWEIGHT FRYING PAN $2.95 Value! Extra-large, extra-deep $3.00 Value! Two beautifully dress- {SN skillet for everyday frying. Famous “‘Shinaware” - cleans like chinaware. Satin chrome finish. Heat Resistant Bakelite handle. Only “EVANS” LIGHTERS = f se ¥ ie ; : i ; s 1 J ae . S 4 wel X ( “ aor : ores All Sacrificed i ! met Kartal +295 Were $4.50 and $6.50 Reg. en AND. TEA SET $2.50 Value! A complete dishes and Serves four. moderntone Complete in a A wonderful ZS set of tea set. Newest colors. gift box. gift. 10-PC. APPLIANCE | & FOOD COVER SET} $2.50. Value! Attractive, colorful heavy plastic covers for bowls, toaster, mixer and a utility-bread bag. Washable. Won't crack or peel. ° Regular $3.60 “Elgin American” PEARL NECKLACES Beautifully $ T 88 Gift Boxed! -....... Buy Now for Christmas! Page 27 �RCT Pp UNE Re ney LC RECT RI Met 9 POer dre eT Ranh IE a it Col. Harold Hayward Is Provost Marshal Of Seventh Corps Lt. 1641 Col. Harold Thornapple appointed Ah ae TTL - [renee : PN CCM ce NO ae foes = | eA The same can removes rust from bathtubs, sinks, auto trim, discolorations from FREE SAMPLE Give nomes of and stains bumpers & tile floors, your dealers. ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10¢ Stores SUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.0. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, NJ. a Seventh many. Army Korean Col. service. at the in A wife, Thornapple of recently marshal the of the the com- meritorious Virginia, lane the Ger- entered veteran for was of Stuttgart, he wears ribbon His Donald Hayward Hayward 1942. conflict, mendation lane provost corps in S. Starts Freshman Year At Caltech In Pasadena lives address. M. Wiberg, Martin of Mr. 1456 Ca- Mrs. vell man tute avenue, has begun his freshyear at the California Instiof Technology, Pasadena. Young Mr. Wiberg was chosen from among hundreds of applicants for admission to the freshman class, which is limited to 180 men. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He participated in the traditional three-day new student camp before beginning classes. Both students are freshmen. Mr. Kaufman is enrolled in the college of liberal arts and Mr. Smith is majoring in business administration. Your, own Robert L. Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel F. Schultz of TELEPHONE e yoice 88 E gq BR How does your voice sound to others over the telephone? Step right up and hear for yourself over the Voice Mirror. — Two Highland Park students have pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi national social fraternity at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa. They are Robert J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of 1180 Ridgeway drive, and David Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufman of 920 Bob O’Link road. RINGING MACHINES LISTENTO i:oY son Wiberg, Finishes Training Fraternity At Drake and he “Sound effects department!” Ringing machines ring your bell, furnish dial tone and give “busy” and‘‘no such exchange” signals. Ey Skokie boulevard, recently was graduated from the Naval Pre-Flight school, Pensacola, Fla. He now is stationed at Whiting field, Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Milton, Fla. Before entering the Naval Aviation Cadet program, he attended the University of Illinois. Building Fund Ee PUA ae (Continued ak ts ALT) work. Ever wonder where the wire from your telephone goes? Follow the path it travels on the interesting, instructive Cable Display. Styles in telephones have changed a lot in 77 years. See the first telephone and others on the Historical Telephone Display. Complimentary gram eee a Telephone Office, 1866 Second Street | ‘RE INVITED TO COME AND SEE ate e building dinners for fund commission is necessary to help perpetuour nity. growing We are Jewish confident commu- that as congregation we will meet $400,000 goal.” is expected The campaign close November 3. a the to Cut Down On Colds Open House: Tuesday, Oct. 26 through Friday, Oct. 29 to 4:30 P.M. 24) faces the task confronting it with confidence and enthusiasm,” Mr. Blumberg said in a statement. this week. “We know the building pro- What goes on in your Highland Park Open House Hours: 1 P.M. Page the synagogue’s congregation were held on October 3 and October 13 to acquaint the members with details of the building program. Mr. Penikoff is chairman of the advance gifts committee. Maurice Kelner of Glencoe and Bernard B. Kaplan of 1626 Ravine terrace are cé6-chairmen of the teams committee. “The j from Charles Penikoff, Samuel Reich, Ben W. Sager and Bernard H. Sokol. The two soliciting groups—the advance gifts committee and the teams committee—are now at and 6:30 to If you are. convinced that a cold like fate must be accepted you have the wrong philosophy. Colds are preventable . . . very much so. Put some effort this winter into avoiding colds and see how well it works. 9 PM. Make certain first of all that your general health is as good as it can be — check with your doctor. Dress for the weather especially When We’ve shown some of the features above, but they’re only part of the entertaining and informative program planned for you. You’ll really get “behind the scenes” of your telephone exchange — and besides, are and _ footwear. very tired, rest and give your resistance a chance Try to come early so we can have a good visit! You, your family and friends are cordially invited to our Open House! What’s there to do and see? head you to you'll enjoy many especially prepared exhibits. Make a note now to come see us. We'll be on hand to welcome you and show you your telephone system in operation and what we do in a telephone exchange. We’re looking forward to seeing you! E. M. Knox, Manager rebuild. Buy medicine compounded of pure, fresh, potent drugs . . . pur- chase it from a reliable pharma- cist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 28 Ravinia Highland Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, HI 2-2300 October 21, 1954 | �» 27th HIGHANNUAL LAND FOOTBA PARKLL CONTES NEWST ee PAR, Orn eee a Se ae Re ed PE oe te ft FOLLOW THESE HOME GAMES PASSES RULES THE COUPON ON THIS GAMES i NGITIG: OF OCT. . FOOTBALL CONTEST each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 23. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will. receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NOR WESTERN-INDIANA game Nov. 13. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 22. USE ee ! NEWS In REMEMBER l 23 Gos -is5. 025-0) cc a cecoecaie cage | SRROOE ~ vncnvicvesiccccsnksesucakonioueee | Town [| ... | Total Score | | PAGE Rhee —_= Illegal motion Roughing the Kicker Ineligible eceiver Down Field on Pass O‘NEILL’S Company Oil and Material HARDWARE 1930 First St. Highland g Park, HI Iowa | Illinois : 2-0065 vs. HI 2-11 50 1746 Second Indiana Highland Park SMU vs. Touchdown or DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Siljestrom Coal Fuel ICE CREAM Why so many young Their Engagement . where Safety people knowing your jeweler Insurance LEEDS e THAYER’S JEWELERS 835 Central Ave ..» The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan Marquette MORONEY buy Rings at LEEDS is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) HI 2-0597 Kansas Field Goal Is A Reason There @ CASUALTY FIRE HI 2-2028 vs. Fordham cc. bein wee Ciba Agency LIFE e 612 Laurel Ave. State Penn vs. HI 2-0049° Navy Y : \ | Illegal Forward Pass or Substitution Kick Catching More HI JOHN for the REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Particular Pickup & Orders Delivery 2-2801 Miami (Florida) Prepared Al ZENGELER, Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Rd. Inc. to Take and Coll Maryland 406 Green Highland Northwestern Delay Bay Road Park 2-3576 vs. General Pittsburgh Electric and “The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns Temple Thursday, Beautiful and HI vs. October 2-2042 Brown 21, Delicious Whipped Cream Party Cakes MOLEY TV AND APPLIANCE CO. Petit Fours Fancy Decorated Cakes Occasion Fresh Bread Twice for Any Daily Meyer's Bakery 583 Central Utah 1954 Also Cosmetic visit our of athletic Time-Out Buick Authorized sports section, for a complete Lines line 800 Waukegan Rd. Purdue Michigan vs. Dfld. Service When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them equipment. Kleeburg Buick, LINDEMANN INC. Free Pickup & Delivery Service 22 Highland State 1732 First St. Park at 539 Central Washington Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) or Position of A ppliances Grounding See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Pharmacy Illegal Procedure Are Dealers Complete Intentional vs. Stanford Georgia HI 2-4800 vs. Tulane 4 Delay of Game Authorized @ INN YOU See Us ... We Pharmacists Out Don’t | @ Jane's HUDDLE Dyers HI 2-2801 vs. Clipping FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE Interference Cleaning eu HI vs. Wyoming 2-0193 - Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. Colgate vs. Yale Kicked or Batted LEADERSHIP For 80 Years BOWMAN Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) Ball Illegally Touched, WESTERN TIRE. Jeans From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed * by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Rice vs. Texas AUTO 1783 STORE St. Johns HI 2-4644 — Auto Supplies — ¢ Anti Freeze ° Batteries ¢ Mufflers ° Tail Pipes ¢ ¢ Snow Tires % Chains INDEPENDENTLY Ohio vs. Miami OWNED (Ohio) Page 29 ; nes JUST Highland Park eB hoe ea Ta FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE USE THIS COUPON ae es ae Se: ee ee as WIN RN Tae ON RH TG Bi ee py ae yPe eee EMER ee NTTeae CN Ten ORETTage: Me AD Ving ” As — OTR arsS etth SeLEN Oe Pe Be ee RICO aen �Exhibits Paintings A native Highland Lowe, will exhibit his oil paintings and former Park ark, Fred of the Findlay galleries in Chicago aed secccnage 5. 8 William! wr Lowe will be exhibiting his sec-| previous exhibit was at the Frank Ryan galleries, Chicago. He studied resident No matter what you want to buy | paintings for the second time. His or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Art Objects, Books To Eastern School Mrs. "DEEP-OOWN COMFORT!” “NIMBLE GRACE“ Sisterhood’s Opening Luncheon Mrs. Rubens Gives Charles Rubens, 1253 Lin- den avenue, gave a group of rare books and art objects, including four 16th century examples of the “Book of Hours,’ a prayer book for laymen, to Cornell university recently. The gift, in memory of her husband, is Mrs. Rubens’ third in the last 12 years. Her son-in-law, Ed- ward S. Weil, 345 Cedar avenue, is a 1920 graduate of the university. Books Handwritten Three of the books are handwritten on parchment with illuminated pictures, initials and elaborate borders. The fourth was printed on vellum in Paris in 1510 and is illustrated with full-page woodcuts and hand-illuminated ornate initials. Other items included in the gift are two silver book covers, a richly bound motoramic Chevrolet for 1955 will be on display beginning Oct. 28 Wm. RUEHL & Co. 500 Park Ave. HI Tn (Paid Political copy of Caille’s ‘“Astron- omia” printed in Vienna in 1757 and an 18th century Arabic manuscript of “The Wisdom of Mohammed.” 2-4240 art at Highland and at the Art cago. His parents, Lowe, former land Park, Park High school Institute in Chi- Mr. now Rm and Mrs. residents Three members of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue with the off, and Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, here depict their jobs is shown with the Sisterhood at the group’s opening fall luncheon at synagogue recently. From. left, they are Mrs. Jack Omanhead of the gift shop; Mrs. Saul Kahn, program chairman, Mrs. Arthur Greenberg, a recording secretary. Fred of High- live in Waukegan. a ae Advertisement) FOR HONESTY ¢ PEACE ANTI-COMMUNISM Yok I JOSEPH T. MEEK UNITED STATES SENATOR Mrs. Mrs. Irving Hy Ross, another M. ‘‘Mother Goose Shepard, recording secretary, who played In Sisterhood Land.’’ ‘’Bo-Peep” Members in a skit, dressed in nurs- ery rhyme costumes for the skit, which was in rhyme. WARREN E. WRIGHT STATE TREASURER % VERNON L. NICKELL SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION For University of Illinois Trustees VERNON L. HEATH DR. RALPH H. KUNSTADTER MAURICE GANTZERT Oe ee TUESDAY (Paid Page 30 Political NOVEMBER Advertisement) 2nd Woe. TX BLUE BALLoT pes 6 :]Be rs Mrs. Nathan H. Paset, membership vice president, holds membership blanks as Mrs. Harold Goldman looks pretty under 1 fantastic parasol and Mrs. Irwin S. Wertheimer, narrator for the:skit, looks over’her’script: Thursday, October 21, 1954 �nee ™ i ae as ide ae oe gh Rae ae “ a he NEIGHBofORSthe " for All You GOOD OPEN ING Rm ia ae ‘ea announcing the GRAND NORTHBROOK Shopping Plaza PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE THURSDAY OCTOBER 2st for Everyone! Our Pledge of Service to YOU...a The Merchants of the Northbrook Shopping Plaza and their entire Sales Personnel join in a warm welcome to all their "Good Neighbors.” we fully intend to earn through sincere good will, fair prices and incomparable service. We are looking forward to your first visit at It will be our basic policy to consider our Grand each of you not as a friendly Opening. customer but as a customer who will become a friend. This relationship ' THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE JEWEL TEA COMPANY HUERBINGER ZACK HARDWARE MORTON’S DE VORA’S THE SHERWOOD CHILDREN’S WEAR SHORE TOWN COUNTRY GIFT BOX HOUSE OF CONTOURE, Inc. SHOES CRIER GRILL Dr. JOSEPH E. KATZ and Dr. SOL FELDMAN, Optometrists. TURN THE PAGE FOR ALL THE EXCITING NEWS DRUGS WOMEN’S APPAREL 1 LINE CLEANERS : MAID BAKERY MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING ABOUT OUR BIG OPENING �Welcome to the NORTH Don’t Miss the Big Celebration of Our ¢ A SHOPPING CENTER OF CONVENIENCE FOR ALL THE NORTHERN SUBURBS OUNDEE ROAD WALTERS TECHNY WILLOW ROAD Northtield WINNETKA ROAD ~ — ‘Sr oO: a, LAKE 1X. Ave. ca = < GLENVIEW THREE ‘750° MINK STOLES GIVEN AWAY! - - MONEY BAND SAVING CONCERTS VALUES---TV - - - HELICOPTER STARS RIDES AND CELEBRITIES - - - - FREE GIFTS FC �cy ia Pe REE MT ENTS Sp ay ann ceca RHR PSE IES sROOK Shopping Plaza RAND OPENING Thursday, October 21st TOWN CRIER GRILL | SPECIAL COUNTRY MAID “Taste Will Tell” fe hes Free treat for everyone. Balloons for the youngsters. Specializing in Whipped Cream and Party Cakes for all occasions. Beautifully decorated wedding cakes. features. Phone 345 JE. HANDICRAFT DRESSES NITEY-NITE SLEEPERS Telephone—NORTHBROOK 147] A FREE T H F American GIFT WITH B bE N Girl, Buster EVERY * f fs loisia, re of Hi co 4 Fine Gifts for Every Occasion Quality Jewelry Brown, Simplex. ¢ Prompt Watch and Jewelry Repair ZACK HARDWARE PURCHASE. r R A N K L | N 1385. THE GIFT BOX shoes for the entire family. Red Cross, Northbrook : Specialists in Permanent Waving and Hair Coloring. MORTON’S SHOES Florsheim, Weinberg, i ) lines of Sere WEAR GIBBS UNDERWEAR Brand 4 J WOMEN : Telephone: CHILDREN’S LUXITE LINGERIE KATE GREENAWAY DRESSES Famous FOR nationally advertis; ed Featuring Nationally advertised lines for girls up to 15 and boys up to 8 years of age. : Beefburger wear, dresses, suits, lingerie, and costume jewelry. NORTHBROOK SHERWOOD‘S Vy, ag . You'll love our delicious daily ye eee SATURDAY NITE SNACKS FOR DATES SUNDAY FAMILY DINNERS 8:00 A.M. until 11:00 P.M. Every Day Open BAKERY pings the —— Featuring : P A N ¥ C 0 M T E A L J E WE We for S T 0 RE are our now in our new quarters and friends to stop by and visit will our be looking new store. The Plaza’s Variety Store GIFTS FOR GROWNUPS AND CHILDREN WHILE THEY LAST. The continued good will and service known to our many friends who have patronized our Glenview store. % BALLOONS GIFTS SHORE FOR FOR THE We KIDDIES LINE CLEANERS are featuring days commencing We a 333% Get Acquainted on the Grand Opening, Discount Thursday, Shore Line is a Certified Dry Cleaners. look of forward to plan an expansion in our housewares department in the future. EVERYONE. HUERBINGER DRUGS (cm tee esse pris shes cn of steninen $120 Sr oun given We 7 being Northbrook Community and service to for free with each one-half gallon of ice cream purchased. ten Grand Opening Special—$5.00 string of Valencia pearls by Elgin American October 21. free with every $5.00 purchase from any of our departments. Prescriptions, Drugs, Household, Baby Items, Tobacco, Candy, Cosmetics, Toys, Stationery, the its neighboring towns. COME IN AND GET A FREE GIFT. away Cameras and Photo Supplies. A second set of oversized prints given away free with every roll of film brought in for developing and printing. TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 381 1145 CHURCH STREET, NORTHBROOK OTHING TO BUY! - - - NO.CONTEST TO ENTER! - FOREIGN AND SPORT CAR EXHIBITION ALL AND BIG OPENING DAY BARGAINS! Jepd pBo �EVERY VISITOR «att the NORTHBROOK Shorpiss Plaza -___HAS A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THESE yi $7500 0 SILVE R-BLU E MINK STOL ES Ist DRAWING coARY! - THURSDAY AFTERNOON yo PURCHASES “qo contest 10 ENTER “oc. 2\st at 3:00 P.M. “Od DRAWING _ FRIDAY EVENING oc. : 22nd at 8:00 P.M. _ 3rd DRAWING __ SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4 OCT. 23rd at 3:00 P.M YOU CAN BE A LUCKY WINNER . Just drop in at any of the Northbrook Shopping Plaza be held as stated above. It is a stores ... ask any of the sales personnel for an entry | . blank to win a $750 mink stole. You need make no | purchase, all you have to do is to fill in your name and __ address on each portion of the entry blank, tear off one ; me not win a mink stole on the first drawing, your entry half of the entry blank and deposit it in any of the boxes blank placed throughout the stores in the Plaza. Drawings will drawings. * necessary to be present to win. Entry blanks will be given to adults only. You may deposit as many entry blanks as visits you make during the first three days of our Grand Opening. If you do will * still be eligible for the second * Well be seeing you at the Big 3-Day Celebration of the New Northbrook Shopping Plaza Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 21st, 22nd and 23rd Big Opening Day Bargains — Get-Acquainted Gifts and Money Saving Values * . a BE SURE TO SEE THE FOREIGN CAR EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY THROUGHOUT THE PLAZA Sponsored by Walther Motor Car Company 1611 Sheridan Wilmette Rd., Wilmette 6650 and third �Pee so inexpensive in America rected that A man can read a book in a very dim light, but he can read more rapidly as the amount of light is increased. By increasing illumination beyond the level required for maximum reading speed, the “work” of reading is made easier and less tiring on the eyes and illumination mind. Not lighting does not mean the same level and same type of illumina- carefully as of boosts applied reading, but working routine. en- activi- proper areas efficiency daily greater relaxing in and _ Here, light- the home safety though, in good Electric Companies To Take Leading Part In Atomic Power Plant Development Atomic power will probably first serve the nation through the versatile medium of electricity. However, many problems must be solved before electricity from the atom can compete with power from the “fossil” fuels—coal, In seeking solutions to such problems, electric companies will play a leading role. These companies are cooperating with the Atomic Energy Commission in its program to construct a full-scale atomic power reactor which will be used to generate electric power. like: in an atomic power could mean rare too rapid uranium plant. a depletion to do with all of the the breeder reactor. be by- No. plants into (This problem solved through the of chemical com- Report FIRST in the will be steam to water superheated of NATIONAL work space cision 18. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 28. ee living Total operating the through ei eta Capital “ashes” creates of OF a third Reserve The HIGHLAND have provided ination are in Interior aware "hE SEAS 30 Total Liabilities 31. Assets pledged PULP OR GG 32. (a) I, the Loans M. above C. or Ts. as shown Hart, statement and assigned District a ckeu above is true to the the OPEN No. BOWLING (Daily) Monday, Tuesday and Friday 12 noon until 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursdey 12:00 Noon to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. Sunday 12 noon until 1 o.m. illum- area. Today, they show Any party interested in afternoon league bow!ling call Mr. John Passini, Prop. *Trade MARY JANE LANES area. Probably no other public utility 210 Green Bay Road, Highwood HI 2-5332 FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Fi- $200,000.00) ..2...........-..2 $ OCT. 22 OCT. 25 OCT. 23 ONLY SALE! 7 % % Accounts oe $ after deduction of my regular $5.95, Now 3-SPEED Reg. $27.95, Special Lo $20.95 (Save $7.00) % 200,000.00 1,298,205.82 BRAND NAME TELEVISION SETS CONSOLE regular $339.95, Special CONSOLE, regular $475.00, Special Price Price $270.00 $350.00 ..200.0....ccc co lloceccecsecceeee $25,557,429.10 above-named best WESTMINSTER LP RECORD ALBUMS, PHONOGRAPHS, 900,000.00 198,205.82 : and for other of reserves bank, knowledge do of 780,000.00 .... solemnly 224,967.13 swear and belief. M. C. HART, that Cashier Correct—Attest: FRED A. CUSCADEN Cc. R. TORRENCE VALLEE O. APPEL Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1954, and I hereby cerify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. (SEAL) BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 10/21/54—234 My commission expires February 9, 1957 Thursday, October 21, 1954 Pinspotters .. .” excels light in cheapness, in versatility of function, and in boosting work and play efficiency. ACCOUNTS par MERORANDA to secure liabilities are of Automatic ing spot to a gaily illuminated recreation 4,188.28 3 Fo nseoouacow aude <wuca cnchgupivapcunbascesvabplissseeinuaricens. ccchccuan J $ Cashier RHYTHM BOWLING* with AMF cleverly used to change, say, a living room from an intimate read- PARK Gas ae ir a eee Capital lighting. ndcbecs eb ioa cosesebstaroehesduescumeeaeoecse $25,5:5°7,429.10 total AOU better decorators today also of the value of “light problem. UNG. PUNE seis os vss ctlncstyclecacscabantins Gace ube diilag cae Sea UNCIVIGUE mente fic eee eee ee ce ee ie: 29. basement. direct ceiling lights, and portable table and floor lamps all can be $24,259,223.28 stock, the for two-level this on October 7, 1954, Published Currency, Under Section 5211, a (common that nally, the handling of radioactive fuels and the disposal of dangerous Liabilities Stock or An example of such “light conditioning” is, again, the kitchen where shadowless, high level illumination is needed for the regular work routine. Today, however, the kitchen often is used for social gatherings, calling for a_ softer, more intimate illumination. In order to suit each of these two needs, lighting specialists now coal-and-oil-fired generating plants in use today. BANK CAPITAL 25. in kitchen for operating pre- These are the electronics scientists who have taken a cue from psychological studies of the effects of various types of lighting upon a person’s mood. They have devised methods of “light-conditioning”’ one’s "home so that the “mood” of a room can be changed at the flick of a switch. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ----$10,814,984.85 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 9,100,357.04 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 550,726.05 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,887,854.09 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 640,828.34 Total Deposits siattteresusackasabeey $23,994,745.37 Other liabilities 264,477.91 24, a conditioning.” Condition ee i is how valence lighting, concealed spotlights to highlight pictures, in- io NMOS instance, ate tremendous heat. To take this heat away from the reactor to where it can perform useful work is the job of a heat transfer agent, or coolant, which will transfer the of Illinois, at the Close of Business to Call Made by Comptroller of the Statutes. BANOON SUCRE of tools ~ SRGROP. for To help the individual in selecting and placing the right kind of lighting throughout his home, information on this is available from electrical manufacturers and utility companies. There are others at work, too, to guide one to better ASSETS is book, which is needed - Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection ..............................-.......... 8 3,027,442.24 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 13,80:5,287:67 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........................ 1,826,567.37 4. Other bonds, notes, and. debentures. ......0..00se sas. ccccsccocss 25,997.00 5. Corporate stocks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve MOREL ME Pe piasocacapeces sey season eg on Se a eee a a 83,000.00 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,063.90 overdrafts) 6,785 ,945.54 7. Bank premises owned $49,000.00, furniture and fixtures 41,00... 49,001.00 12. di- black-and-white like U-235 and U-238 it will gener- 14390 In the State in Response U.S. Revised primarily boiler a be vastly different from that required to illuminate the sink-and-counter found which will permit this process to be conducted at a cost commercially competitive with that of Briefly, here is what the proposed atomic power plant will be Charter in which Simple? Not exactly. In the first place, there must be several steps to the heat transfer process in order to keep dangerous radioactivity from being transferred to the boiler water by the heat that will change it to steam. Secondly, metals and materials must be product, plutonium, which would be produced by the operation of which may cooperation panies.) power heat to boiler water. fuel. The re-generative reactor, on the other hand, salvages some of the useful uranium as it consumes the fuel, while the third type, the breeder reactor, produces more fuel than it consumes. The problem in the last case, though, would be what tric way drive the generator shafts. The “fire box’’ here will be the reactor; by consuming fissionable materials The non-regenerative reactor produces electricity by consuming uranium directly; however, this of the gas. It will differ from other elec- changed Actually, there are three different kinds of reactors which may be used oil, and the The should athe eI does ing such of that GRANT AND GRANT, INC. 708 aber only ties provide in to pages everyone can have as much as he needs. But, how much do we need and what is the best kind of lighting for our particular purposes? joyment of light RE ie ea lighting is now amount ee A Electric tion in all areas of the home. eg SOMES CoePE be Here’s How Good Use of Light Helps You To Better Living ee HI 2-7222 Central Ave. Highland Park Page 35 �LIGHT’S—DIAMOND JUBILEE SPECIALS — ONE WEEK ONLY — SAVINGS UP TO 310000 ON SOME MODELS SENSATIONAL SAVINGS UP TO $100.00 Some Models . . MAYTAG Washer at a special price of $139.95 one week only Gas and Electric Ranges... EASY SPIN DRYER Washer reg. $179.95, now only $139.95 G. E. Electric Range, was $449.95 _........... now only $309.95 BENDIX Automatic Washer, reg. $239.95, special at $169.95 Complete Line of G.E., EASY and MAYTAG Appliances EAGLE Also Range Many (full size) _... now only $129.95 and JEWEL ROPER MAGIC CHEF... : b G. Mangle .... reg. price $243.95, now only $169.95 _.___....... reg. price $189.95, now only $119.95 EASY Dryers ............ reg. $249.95 value, now only $159.95 ; E CONLON EASY Mangle RANGES eee RI EOESEPE est was $189.95 Specials on—UNIVERSAL... DETROIT ea OR ORES SPYONG ME RROMRS Mag eNO De Sot RR SONS 5 F " SENa NT iy RIEeee ONC RE et PO pee te On Wonderful Savings on Wash Machines HAMILTON Gas Dryers ..............-............. as low as $219.95 DISHWASHERS E. Combination Sink and Dishwasher PT : was $469.95, now only $299.95 HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS...2 ONLY Dishwasher reg. price $339.95, now only $119.95 VACUUM COMPACT ... a were $339.95, now only $119.95 (under the counter models) CROSLEY | ance REDUCTIONS ON POWER MOWERS... LAWN (also many was $89.95, C HAIRS LAWN other items) We Carry A Full Line of Brass Fireplace Equipment CLEANERS SCOTT’S Vacuum Cleaner, reg. $119.95, now only $79.95 ne a OIG bas CART S AND now Lawn (the remainder of our stock) .. Seed at a great only $69.95 savings to you... UNIVERSAL Jet ...:..-.-...2-....-. was $99.95, now only $69.95 Priced to Sell at Low Close Out Prices...We Room for Christmas Gifts and Toys... Many HOOVER Models Reduced...Call for Price ¢ KN t MAXSAW Need @ Electric Saws GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS @ POWER Electric Drills Polishers TOOLS @ Electric Car and S Av E GIGANTIC SALE . -SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD | Thursday, October, 81, (1954 Bad ian te �World Celebrates 75th Anniversary of Light Light’s Diamond Jubilee celebrates the 75th anniversary of the first practical incandescent lamp, the electrical progress of the past, and its promise for the future. When Thomas Alva Edison, aged 32, announced in 1878 he would create then that a practical incan- descent lamp within six months, his statement was widely viewed as lunatic. Although electricity already was known in Edison’s day, application of its principles still was by and large in the laboratory stage. Volta had developed the electric battery; Faraday, the dynamo; Morse and Bell, the telegraph and telephone, and an _ incandescent lamp even already had been invented, but it remained for Edison to make the fundamental contribution in the field of electricity— practicability. Edison set out to provide electric light on a basis which would commercially supplant gas lighting in millions of homes. After several experiments which were discarded because the lamps seemed either too expensive or of too short durability for general consumer use, a lamp finally was produced on October 21, 1879, which burned for 40 hours. Edison felt that this lamp—consisting of a carbonized filament in a vacuum—could be produced at a relatively low cost and could be perfected to burn even longer. In setting up his own factory to make the new lamp, Edison put in use for the first time the principles of assembly line production in order to turn out the lamps cheaply. On December 31, 1879, the Electrical Era was born when, in Menlo Park, N.J., Edison demonstrated his entire system to the world. On September 4, 1882, he opened the first central station for commercial electrical generation and transmission, at the Pearl street electric station in New York city.. Today, past the work 75 years of others has made our these In spite early morning news (many electric alarms do this automatically). the milk, electric remoment it of his statement would produce an in months, it was six year 7:10 am. Bring in which has been under frigeration from the NEW LIGHTING TECHNIQUES PROMISE BIG THINGS FOR FUTURE First Practical Lamp Result of Countless Trials, Failures from his acceptable first more Light, which does such wonderful things for us today, will that he lamp than a experiments that Thomas Edison came up with his first successful incandescent bulb. His main problem was to find a material which would become lumleft the cow and which. also has inous when a current of electricity was sent through it, but which, at been pasteurized by electricity. the same time, would not be 7:15. a.m. Reset thermostat to high ‘quickly consumed by the start electric motor pumping oil heat. At first, he used a strip of for heat and electric fan for forced carbonized paper in a glass tube. draft ventilation. Then, by pumping out the air in 7:16 am. Plug in the automatic the tube, he found the life of the coffeemaker. carbon could be extended from a seconds to several minutes. 7:17 a.m. Shave with an electric few Still, this was not enough. razor. 7:20 a.m. Dress with clean clothes that were laundered and ironed by electricity. 7:30 a.m. Eat breakfast that came from an electric refrigerator and was cooked on an electric stove. 7:45 a.m. Turn the key and step on the starter to send electricity through the sparkplugs of the car. 8:45 a.m. On entering the office building, pick up the morning newspaper which has been printed on electrically operated presses. 8:50 a.m. Ride up to in an electric elevator. the office 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Work under fluorescent lighting (a far ery from gas fixtures of 75 years ago), using such electrically operated office machines as the dictation recorder, the typewriter, the teletype, the large electronic computing machines—and, of course, the telephone. 6 p.m. Home for dinner, which comes out of an electric freezer, goes into an electric roaster, and will keep hot at the tableside on an electric serving table. And the electrically operated dishwasher and waste disposer takes care of Turning to platinum, he found this had longer life but was too expensive for practical use. However, in his work with platinum, he had found that a fine thread, or filament, of material would burn longer and more brightly than the heavier strip. He now took a strand of cotton thread, carbonized it, and enclosed it in a glass vacuum bulb. This proved to be the answer, resulting in a bulb which glowed for 40 hours. do even more in the future. Many new developments in the field of lighting are on the market today; others may not be so far off as one may think. Entirely new lamps have sprung from the laboratories to replace the original incandescent lamp. The gas-filled fluorescent light, first of all, has proved mercury duces light charge more cury), efficient than the incandescent bulb, producing three times as much light from the same amount of electricity. The fluorescent lamp does not produce visible light directly but generates ultra-violet radiations which, in turn, produce light by striking a thin coating of a material known as a “phosphor” inside the tube. Today, through the development of new _ phosphors, the original ‘“‘cold white” in fluorescent lighting has been displaced by a’whole range of whites from ‘‘warm” to “cool,” to suit every preference. Other types of lamps, sueh as the the (which an through the lamp, vapor by vaporized ultra-violet infra-red are use dismer- germicidal sun ozone-producing ing’ lamp industrial pro- electric lamp, and “air-freshen- being adapted to home use. from Finally, certain present-day laboratory experiments may make their way into the home of the future. Lamps may someday be lighted directly by high frequency radio waves, eliminating the need for electrical cords. Light meters, similar to those used today by photographers, will also probably be scattered.about the home so that one may take a “light read(Continued on page 40) “POWER THAT LEAVES Exe Ar THE fosTl® "4 SYMPHONY OF STYLE" A more satisfactory material, tungsten, has been substituted today for the original carbon filament, and the idea of filling the bulb with gas also has increased the life. But the lamp bulbs we use today: still follow the same principle of that first successful bulb produced in 1879. plate cleaning in mere minutes. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Television, radio, or good reading light are available at the flick of a switch. Or, at the movies, sound and light from electricity are there. It’s been electricity. a good day—because of moftoramic Chevrolet for 1955 will be on display beginning Oct. 28 living and working more efficient, convenient, and comfortable. Elec* tricity, the lifeblood of this nation, has helped give it the greatest productivity and the highest standard of living known throughout the world. much the (Advertisement) Wm. 500 Park RUEHL & Co. HI 2-4240 Ave. Electricity Is indispensible To Modern Living The shortest distance DINING Ever stop to think that without electricity so many of the comforts and conveniences we take for granted today would be non-existent? For few of us ever realize the part electricity plays in our ordinary routine. To show how electricity plays this part, here is a timetable of a typical suburbanite who works in the city: 7 am. Awaken by an electric alarm clock. 7:05 a.m. Turn off the electric blanket. 7:06 a.m. Turn on the lights. 7:07 a.m. Turn on the radio for to... AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” HOWARD TOUHY a PICTURE’ FRAMING Made ALLGAUER'S to Order In Our Plant VV tee Nae Established 135 Green Phone Thursday, 1891 Bay Rd. Wilmette October 7198 21, 1954 <6 66 Ridge We town’s talking about the terrific SALE at LEEDS jewelry store. Ex- @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY cited crowds thronged to LEEDS throughout the day. PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 The whole ANNIVERSARY PERKOWITZ ae LUNT .. . See pages 26 & 27 for further details. Page 31 �the NEW LOOK in television YEARS IN VALUES AND AHEAD BETTER SIGHT BETTER SOUND BETTER BUY @ @ @ we 2 vex ee 4 ma Mec FEATURES = all these EXTRA VALUE features 16,000 volt Magnatronic Transformer Chassis 41 Megacycle IF Amplifier Finest VHF Cascode and UHF Teleramic Tuners New Convenience Top Tuning New Omni-Directional Sound New Local or Distance Selector Switch ONLY $149 50 New Magnatex Mar-Proof Decorator Colors THE MAGNAVISION 21 offers the new “Magnoa-tronic” 16,000 volt full transformer-powered chassis with 41 megacycle IF Amplifier. Top-mounted channel selector. and controls afford new “convenience tuning.” A Local and Distance selector switch gives finest area viewing. ed speaker permits greatly improved Omnidirectional sound distribution. Smart new TV 71 styling ... lovely new Magnavox finish dec- ) $] DRAMATIC 719 orator colors . . . plus more Extra Value Features than any other set of this type. 50 PROOF New Top-mount- THAT MAGNAVOX EXTRA VALUES COST YOU iE peas FOR A tae LESS! cx oe SSwome DEMONSTRATION HI 2-6260 “Famous for Service” HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 JOHN ’ ee Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times BOSSELLI, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of Tel. HI 2-6260 tracks LAVERNE Thursday, CIONI, October Mgr. 21, ; Fo 1954 {aa ae he Sielh tn lt Soak ea alla �Giants Meet New Trier Cardinals Down Rams, 12-0 ’ To Open Hwd. Little League By Harry Halton HPHS Highland Park will renew its rivalry Saturday with first place New year defeated and Staff Writer Trier, an always White’s the Little strong Giants Coach Burson said week that although his everything right against dogs, they will have to condition for a victory at early this squad did the Bullbe in top Winnetka. Highlight of the Parker’s 13-7 conquest of the Bulldogs Saturday was Mike Tighe’s touchdown runback of an interception. With Waukegan holding a 7-6 edge early in the second quarter, Tighe grabbed an enemy aerial and scampered 32 yards into the end zone. John Swan converted, raising the count to 13-7 and ending the day’s scoring. The Blue and White took advantage of a break on the first play of game for their initial six- pointer. Herb Bartelman pounced on a fumble to give Highland Park the ball on .Waukegan’s 14 yard line. Three plays later, Ralph Herbst carried the pigskin into paydirt on a quick-opener. Swan’s extra point try was wide. Bob Salata, 197-pound halfback, accounted for the Bulldogs’ only tally. He scored from two yards out to climax a 66-yard kickoff march. Minard Hulse’s the uprights to one-point lead. give kick the split hosts a Late in the first half, Swan missed a 30-yard field goal attempt. Neither team made a serious threat after that. Herbst led the ground gainers, averaging over six yards in 10 tries. The Blue and White gained 184 yards to Waukegan’s 165 and completed two of seven passes to Waukegan’s five for 11. Highland Park fumbled twice, losing the ball once, and recovered each of Waukegan’s three miscues. Highland Park will host Proviso October 30 in the annual homecoming game. Highland Park oe Waukegan (7) WOO ie Jet F cdcds ha is oie deans Uimari PAPIGR es esses os cis.ccketcc edad, Onan Zartier =... . Crawford Oppenheimer . Jerikian PETER 2 seins dR la oaks ‘Christakis MARI Soe ee se ea Needham PORGGIG 8 i seugliicra tase eWe toes cewks Mason TRUM ih Bcc Oe date Castillo Palmer Salata Herbst Borzick SORES Sa ic Backs Trombino Touchdowns—Highland Park: Herbst, Tighe. Waukegan: Salata. Points after touchdowns—Highland Park: Swan. Waukegan: Hulse. HP substitutions: Ends — Helding; Tackles—VanVelzer, Eisendrath, Perkins; Center— Bradt; Guards — Stanwood, Tyson; Backs—Tighe, Swan, Coleman. James Batt Wins Tickets To Football Battle At Evanston Winners of last week’s Highland Park NEWS football contest are James Batt of 1432 Glencoe avenue and Donald G. Fox of 930 Bob O’Link road. Batt guessed 525, only two off the accumulated score of 527, to win two tickets for the Northwestern-Ohio State battle October 30 at Evanston. Fox’s guess of 533 won him coe theatre. four tickets to the Glen- Complete contest rules’ coupon appear on page 29. prize the winner this week Thursday, 13 at and Top will Northwestern-Indiana November 42 to foe, which 18, crushing last the Blue title hopes. The opposite may happen this week. Coach Don Burson’s eleven whipped Waukegan 13-7 and Oak Park squeezed past Evanston 14-13 last week to set up a four-way tie for the lead among New Trier, Oak Park, Waukegan and Evanston. the traditional view tussle Evanston. October 21, 1954 Two games were rained out last week in the opening round — of Highwood’s football Little league, but the Cardinals came — HIP Line Stars AtLF'Academy through with a 12-0 triumph over the Rams, champions of the | four-team In the VFEW Shows Power Game In Ist Win Frosh Win— Try For 3rd At New Trier Staff Writer Highland Park’s yearlings will seek their third straight victory tomorrow against their traditional rivals, New Chicago scored on the third play of the opening quarter on a 30yard pass from Donaldson to Clo- ‘Trier. Game time is 4 p.m. at the Winnetka high school athletic ver. field. In the Baby Giants’ 26-7 triumph over Waukegan Friday on the home gridiron, the freshman line opened tremendous holes most of the day for long runs by Ken Waltzek, Dick Campbell and Grady Ellis. After recovering a fumble on the first play of the game, the Parkers scored when Waltzek crashed off tackle for 27 yards and a touchdown. The extra point was missed. The Bulldogs scored their only TD when Dick Carlson rambled 85 yards in returning the subsequent kickoff. Joe Meyer converted the extra point. Later in the first period, Campbell followed some excellent interference in speeding 35 yards to a touchdown. Again, the extra point attempt failed. Campbell added 14 points in the second period with fine support from Rog Pascal and Laurie Her- : man. They contributed key blocks as Campbell dashed 85 and 36 yards for two touchdowns. Campbell also kicked both extra points. No scores were posted in the second half as both teams tightened their defenses. Jeffrey Blumenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of 71 Raven Oaks lane. Frosh-soph right .tackle. the scoreboard tender took the rest of the evening In the Minor division and off. battle, Highwood marched 70 yards with the opening kickoff but failed to score when Lake Bluff tightened near its goal. Little excitement oc- curred thereafter except for Lake Bluff’s scoring thrust in the second period, climaxed by a 20-yard end sweep. Both action travel a 3:30 Highwood teams this week. The to Winnetka p.m. tussle will see Majors tomorrow with Heart. The Minors meet at Lake Forest Saturday for Sacred St. Mary’s at 10 a.m. attraction this Pe. 4‘ the Packers in quest of another a title. The same teams will meet — again Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Postponed games will be made up lavens this month. The to Cardinals a scoreless and Rams opening fought quarter | but — 60 yards. the extra point and High- Near the end of the third quar- — ter, Tim Russell hauled in a Ram > punt on the enemy 35 untouched through the to the end tackled extra zone. behind point and raced , opposition 4 Runners the line were > on both attempts. LITTLE LEAGUE a Team W. Cardinals ................ 1 MOGI Sve cistiniecnien 0 L. Pole 0 1.000 0 .000 PACHOPS csc cttacks ROME: isdssiianin ds 0 1 .00O} 000s WEEK a GAMES 0 0 THIS Thursday: 3:30 a p.m. Rams vs. Packers. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. Packers and stop didn’t crossed 7 ea the vs. Rams. running goal. until Riddle he — carried — around left end to post the extra’ point and Highwood commanded ~ a 20-6 lead. “@ (Continued on page 49) Bi DOWN OUR ALLEYS Robert G. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sanders of 382 Central avenue. Frosh-soph right guard. HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD V.F.W. BOWLING LEAGUE Oct. 8 Standings LEADING Team Villa: : Moderne: Marty Ressinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ressinger of 1695 Meadow lane. Froshsoph right guard. Suburban League Football Standings Team Won New: Driers ss ea 3 One are = ae 3 Waukegan 22.32) 2 BVANSCOD © ecseiics sce 3 Highland: Park ck 2 TOOT 2 he ZL eT OVIEG aa ks. } PRLIOR oes ek 0 and entertain the recreation minors Wednesday. Lost 1 1 1 1 2 3 8 4 Lake Forest at 3:45 p.m. TEAMS HOLY NAME LEAGUE Oct. 11 Standings LEADING ‘i a % - Tae 34 Kleeburg Buick, Ine. ....11 Liebschutz Liquors ........ 11 45% 4 HIGH TEAM SERIES “a Villa Moderne ....813-913-799—2525 © HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES | Tink Vole. fc 200-179- 166—545 HIGH TEAM GAME Villa Moderne HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Marion Larson I.W.P.C. JR. LEAGUE October 14 Standings LEADING TEAMS : Team W.. x Conti) Bros. 3 1 4°33 Armanad’s: Chateau ...25 9 6 i24 HIGH TEAM SERIES Armand’s ng Chateat 4.5.3 698-813-820—2331 4 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES | Weert ec 166-153- 136—455 — HIGH TEAM GAME Armand’s Chateau HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME M Pabtrt ee CRAFTSMAN 181 LEAGUE October 15 Standings LEADING TEAMS > TEAMS Team wo Timmy’s Tailor Shop ....13 7 Maestri’s Serv Station ....12 8 HIGH TEAM SERIES Mordinis Jew’lry 813-896-786—2495 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES T. Crovettl: 348 214-179-193—586 HIGH TEAM GAME Vaestri’s Service Station HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME P. Palmieri PIN W. .25235.62 12 JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE October 12 Standings LEADING | October 14 Standings _ LEADING TEAMS MARY Ase Was Team 4 A: We Beneele? ~.isccs 8 My Favorite Inn. ............. 8 4 HIGH TEAM SERIES Highlander 746-729-854—2329 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES G. Morelli 150-174-224—548 HIGH TEAM GAME Highlander HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME G. Morelli TEN LADIES TEAMS Team W. -L. Strengers Plumbers ........ 8 4 G & L Bump Shop) .......... ao 5 HIGH TEAM SERIES anor 3.06. SORE. 44... ea 2494 HIGH TEAM GAME Papel at One hos a boas 904 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Piet Ta OOO es a a ee 564 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Nello Fabbri Bluff last week. quarter covered wood took the lead, 13 to 6. Neither squad could score in the third quarter, but Chicago dominated play by seizing several Highwood fumbles. Chicago was forced to punt as the final quarter opened. Picchietti snared the ball on the Chicago 40 Lake Under the lights at Memorial park, the Major all stars dumped the Lake Bluff varsity, 6 to 0, after the Minor all stars dropped a 7-0 decision to the Lake Bluff jayvees. Tony Lamanna scored the only touchdown in the major contest. Defense keyed the play of both squads as most action occurred between the 20 yard lines. Highwood racked up seven points in the first play Highwood bounced back almost immediately. Bobby Babcock paved the way with some strong linebucking and Bob Castellari passed to Ernie Santee for 33 yards and the touchdown. ti ran All star teams representing the Major and Minor divisions of Highwood’s football Little split a pair with The In the second period, Highwood ran up four first downs in a row but lost possession on the Chicago 40. Dick Riddle then intercepted a Chicago aerial and dashed 50 yards to score. Franco Picchiet- Lake Bluff, Hwd. All Stars Split 2 Games league feature ternoon at 3:30, the Rams will face — Highwood’s VFW Boosters the winners hit paydirt late in the j overcame an early 6-0 deficit second period. Terry Somenzi — Sunday and overran the Five hurled a 30-yard pass to Alex Scor- © Holy Martyrs parish team of navacco which carried to the Ram — Chicago, 27 to 12, at Memorial three yard line. Jack Jashelski 3 bulled his way over for the score. | park. By Ronnie Waldman HPHS circuit last year. Team Wi = ae J. Thomson & Sons ........ 13 Western Tite. 5 13 8.4 8.3 HIGH TEAM SERIES 4 Siljestrom Coal <......:.cc42e 2504 — HIGH J. ZORRO INDIVIDUAL SERIES oi... sds HIGH TEAM GAME “ 570 . Western Tire 3....:...0..:.. See 880 © HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME P. Cole �Lighting Techniques EVERGREENS (Continued Now Ready for FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and & will delight you. 220 N. Open GREEN QUALITY PLANTS. Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — BAY RD. DElta page 37) ing’ to determine the amount of illumination needed before starting any project. Variable intensity switches will then adjust the light to the proper level. And _ eventually’ transluscent. phosphor-coated walls may illuminate an entire home more gaily than a summer sunset. var- ieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It Prices low for OUR from Elm Place PTA Skit Sunday 6-0030 10 to 3 p.m. . Waukegan, Le A Ill. EL BUY A A A LL U. S. SAVINGS A I ST ST ST MRR BONDS. NN ICN G-E PICTURE PERFORMANCE ——_—— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee A ee DECIDE SIDE-BY-SIDE... @ See full-size 21-inch picture. 252 sq, in. (not just 220). Check picture size before you buy. Jake Fell and John Hess return to the scenes of their youth as they participate in a recent ‘’back to school’’ skit put on by members of the Elm Place school PTA. @ See G-E Glarejector. Eliminates annoying reflections and glare. Wherever you live—G-E is best—for UHF and VHF! ~G-E ALUMINIZED TUBE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! : Ordinary TV G-E Aluminized Unlike ordinary TYV—G-E Aluminized tube aims picture light directly to the viewer—gives TV’s sharpest picture. Model 21€240. 21-inch Console. Genuine Mahogany veneers. Concealed swivel: casters. MOLEY TELEVISION & “The House APPLIANCE man LEO ORI, Owner — Jr. Mothers’ CO. HI 2-2042 — 40 Others who got back to their ‘readin’, writin’ and ‘rithmetic’ days in the program were, from left to right, Mrs. Jack Ronan, Barrett Mason, Mrs. John Hess, and Mrs. Clair E. Free- That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns Ave. Page * Guild Meets The Mothers’ guild of the Immaculate Conception school will hold its regular monthly meeting at 1:30 p.m. today in the new school. Mrs. Alvin H. Baum, constitutional revisions chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, will address the group and show a film on the blue ballot reapportionment amendment. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? Two Day Rummage Sale Sponsored by Holy Cross Holy plans day Cross from morrow the church, a two-day 9 a.m. from 9 American Waukegan sale to- to 5 p.m. and to- to p.m. a.m. Legion road, en’s, men’s, and ing, household Deerfield, rummage 9 hall, Deerfield. children’s wares, in 849 'Womcloth- furniture and jewelry are among the many items being offered for sale. Mrs. John J. Rink of St. Johns avenue is chairman of the sale. Thursday, October 21, 1954 �a -HWD Chest Dive: Nets $1400 So Far Highwood’s Community Chest drive is moving slowly, according to a report issued to the committee late last week. With a fund goal of $6,000 being sought, reports thus far show some $1,400 on hand, with most of the receipts being accredited to the carnival held in September. Last week’s benefit football games at the park netted over $30 to the fund, while the golf movie held at the center added an additional $12. (GLORIA LIND TO BE FEATURED _ IN LYRIC THEATRE OPERA PROGRAMS Miss Gloria Lind, daughter Miss Lind, a soprano, will three young vocalists, all from the Schedule Another Dance Tomorrow where Miss Lind is a_ professional singer, having studied under Rosa Raisa and tHe late Giacomo Rimini. She has made two highly successful appearances’ already; one with the Chicago Symphony orchestra and the other with the New York City Opera company, she, received acclaim as Rosalinda in “Die Fledermaus” by Johann, Strauss. She also has entertained before at the Highland Park Music club. Another in the fall series of dances for Highwood’s younger set will be held in the Community Center tomorrow night from 17:30 to 10:30. Information on tickets and performances can be had by contacting Miss Thalia Stathas, at HI Seventh and eighth grade students at St. James and Oak Terrace schools are invited to attend, along with Highwood freshmen enrolled at the high school. drive, 2-1624 or the Chicago, Lyric Inc., 20 Chicago, Theatre North at AN of Wacker 3-5586. Conducted By Rev. Sam conSam Savoniero, Italy, each in St. James hall at These classes are open to any one wishing to attend. They will continue until about mid December. At last week’s class Mrs. Elda Sernesi, president of the Sacred Heart guild, was present. Among others attending were two new- comers from Italy, Guido and Luigi Ramponi, ston avenue. Preliminary plans for Highwood’s’ Halloween celebration, which this fall will center around the three-day holiday weekend, are gradually being formulated and will be announced next week, according to Donald C. Skrinar, recreational director of Highwood. With the autumn holiday falling on Sunday, Mr. Skrinar plans events for Friday and Saturday evenings, as well as Halloween Sunday. The celebration will open at Oak Terrace School Friday where the school’s fall carnival will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. A gala parade in costume, big park bonfire, movies and refreshments are among the events being planned. In addition to the threeday program, the center will sponsor a city-wide window painting next Zanotti, both of Fun- Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors will sponsor a_ benefit games party Monday at 8 p.m. at St. James hall, Highwood. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Dessi Mattei, 233 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, HI 2-5395, or at the door. Proceeds are used to assist needy Two Highland Park students, Miss Susan Aaron and Lewis Kreinberg, have joined social organizations at the University of Wisconsin. are urged to at- HWD Plans Thursday in the Oakridge Highwood. church and basement streets, women’s, and children’s clothing, along with many other items, will be on sale during the hours of 7 to 9 p.m. October 27 and 9 a.m. to 12 noon October 28. According to Mrs. John Nest- rick, chairman of the society, coffee and cake will be served both days of the sale. Mrs. Lars Hoie is chairman ‘Thursday of Highland Park High school. 15 Safety Delegates High Men’s, Miss Aaron transferred from Mary Washington college, Fredricksburg, Va., and now is a junior at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Kreinberg is a freshman and a Lincoln School Hosts Dorcas Society Rummage Sale Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood is having a rummage sale next Wednesday and at Miss Aaron, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Aaron of 418 Prospect avenue, has pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Kreinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg of 211 Elder lane, has pledged Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. graduate of the event. October 21, 1954 safety program, Lincoln school today will host 15 delegates to the 42nd National Safety Congress. Mrs. Donald King of 1230 Forest avenue and Mrs. Cyrus Mead of 1267 Forest avenue, PTA representatives, will serve luncheon to the visitors. They will take part in a discussion of school safety problems and attend the school assembly, which will demonstration. feature be outlined in full NEWS. Hwd. Poster Winners Receive Cash Awards Winners sponsored unteer a safety of by Fire the the Lhpidalales Whds of a Stephen cst hesanen Se Ceremony Miss Anastasia Luczanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Luczanich of Llewellyn avenue, became Oak department Terrace of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sabol of Baxter, W. Va., October 9 in Immaculate Conception church. poster contest Highwood Vol- in vance of Fire Prevention October 3-9, received cash recently. school obserWeek, awards winners are Roberta Ronzani, $5; Rita Ronzani, $3; and Diane Zimmerman, $2. At St. James school, the recipients are Martha Vanoni, $5; John Bosselli, $3, and Mike DePinto, $2. Celebrates Birthday Ann Credi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Credi of 250 Highwood avenue, celebrated her 11th birthday with a party at her home recently. Among the guests were her cousins, Sharon Margelli, and Cindy Girarelli. Others attending the fete were Sharon Schafer, Agnes Picchietti, Bruce De Santo, Faith Farenzena, Virginia and Kathy Mordini, Lillian Ruelli, Norma Piacenza and Frances Santi. Mary Ann is a sixth-grade pupil at St. James school. St. James Mothers To Meet Wednesday St. James Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the parish hall to discuss plans for the fall bazaar. Mrs. Nello Amidei of 510 N. Central avenue, Highwood, will give results of the recent fashion show. She requests that members bring their coupons to the meeting. The board will meet Monday Selected by the National Safety Council as a school with an outstanding will week’s Michaei the bride of Stephen E. Sabol, son Bartoli Inquiry classes are being ducted in Italian by the Rev. Bartoli of Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3 Day Weekend in IWPC Sr. Benefit Games Party Monday tend and bring their friends. Virgil Lenzini and his band will play, November 6, at the annual autumn dance at the Labor Temple. Dance committee members include Mrs. Kate Borgini, Mrs. Howard Roshto and Mrs. Sam Corso. Next regular meeting of the senior club will be October 28 at 8 p.m. at St. James hall. Domenick Halloween Plans Center Around program. Details Inquiry Classes 2 Students From HP Join Social Groups families. Members Mrs. to be presented by the the period November 1} Mary . and take the part of Bianca in “The Taming Of The Shrew,” which will be performed on the evening of November 3 and in the afternoon of November 13. She is one of Local business houses and professional workers will be contacted shortly. The drives at St. James and Oak Terrace schools also will be held later this month. Individuals can contribute to the Chest via mail or they may drop their contributions in to fund headquarters, located at city hall. Informal dress for the occasion will be the rule, but no youngsters wearing blue jeans will be permitted in the center tomorrow night. Music for this dance will be furnished by Dom Pigati’s Hi Neighbor Record shop which is supplying a juke box for the occasion. The refreshment bar in the canteen will be open as usual. A number of parents have been dropping in to watch the evening’s fun, and the center’s director, Donald C. Skrinar, is looking forward to seeing more parents attending the affairs to help with the various functions that go with the dances. Mr. and will also appear in other operas new Lyric Theatre of Chicago = through November 20. Chicago area, who were chosen from over 300 singers to sign with the Lyric Theatre for this season. For Younger Set of Lineri of 534 North Central avenue, Highwood, will take a starring role in the opera, “The Taming Of The Shrew,” at 3:15 p.m. LEADING TEAMS Team We Amidei’s Garage ............ 13% Grandi Bros. Garage ........ 1 foe 6% 7 HIGH TEAM SERIES Amidei’s Garage 704-720-773—2197 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES John Picchietti ....187-215-166—568 HIGH TEAM GAME HIGH Rudy Garage INDIVIDUAL Scassellati The bride wore a ballerina gown of nylon lace with a satin underskirt and a shoulder-length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. Her sister was clad in a silvergreen gown with a matching headdress and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Luczanich chose a beige suit and yellow roses. A reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Chicago. Bartolomeo Ladurini Dies in HP Home Bartolomeo Ladurini, a resident of this area since 1929, died at his home at 276 Walker avenue October 13 after a seven-month illness. He was 52. Mr. Ladurini, a gardener, was born in Modene, Italy, February 3, 1902. Survivors include his wife, Emma, a son, Ferdinando, and a daughter, Ramona. A_ mother, \brother, and sister live in Italy. The funeral was held last Saturday in the Seguin funeral home, 410 Green Bay road, Highwood. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Wesley Methodist Church Plans Halloween Party A CUORE ARTE CLUB LEAGUE October 14 Standings Amidei’s The Rev. Donald Runkle performed the ceremony. Attendants were the bride’s sister, Miss Mary Ann Luczanich, and Michael Calich of Chicago. GAME Halloween party will be held at the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. ‘Mrs. Ira Breakwell will serve as fortune teller, while Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston is in charge of games and Mrs. William Christensen of the fish pond. The decorating committee includes Mrs. Breakwell, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie and Victor Thorup. Joseph Coke is chairman. The party willbe a costume event, and small fines will be assessed against any who are not in Whess Many Ve Photo Mitola, 2 ahes wy * Candid Ccirbenca Whd @ Recently Miss Mary Mitola, niece of Mr and Mrs. Tony Leopardi of Prairie avenue, Highwood, and Marcelino Carbonaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Carbonaro of Chicago, were married recently in St. James church, Highwood. : The 9:30 a.m. ceremony was per- — formed September 18 by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson, pastor. A breakfast and dinner in St. | James parish hall, and an evening reception in Chicago, followed the ceremony. The bride’s gown was of white chantilly lace over satin. Her fingertip illusion veil was caught by a tiara of white orchids, and her bouquet was of the same blossoms. Miss Lena Augostinelli of Lake Forest, the maid of honor, was gowned tulle in pale nylon panel which with a a shirred capelet over neckline. The gowns formed portrait back blue the — © of the bridesmaids—Miss Angela D’ Astici of Glencoe, Miss Angela Lorusso of Prairie avenue and Miss Carmelita Leopardi, also of Prairie | avenue — were identically fash-— ioned of pale yellow nylon tulle. All — of the bride’s attendants carried | pink tea roses. a Little Mary Jane Leopardi, cousin of the bride, and David Cimmarusti, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Cimmarusti of Llewellyn — avenue were a miniature bridal couple as they preceded the bridal party down the aisle strewing ers. The children were diminutive replicas of couple’s flow- dressed in the bridal attire. Peter Accetura of Chicago served as best man. Groomsmen were Joseph Carbonaro, brother of the bridegroom, Angelo Costellano and Vito Dantamara, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carbonaro now are at home in Chicago after a wedding trip to Florida. The bride, who came to this country seven months ago, is the daughter of Mrs. Marcello Mitola of Ceglie, Italy. She made and uncle, her her the home with her Leopardis, au beter marriage. tend the party, for which 25 cents admission will be charged. Peze 41 _ �ELCOME TO CHURCH of Mrs. street, ney, God sheuld have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ‘aa Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions _ a oo Holy Days, 4 and p.m. MASSES a.m. and 12 noon. _’ Lake Forest Day School Library . 145 South Green Bay Road aS Lake Forest SUNDAY, October 24 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. ST. 146 JAMES North CHURCH Avenue, Highwood Pastor James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Davs— Masses at 6, 7. 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, October 24 Masses at 6:30, 7:30 8:30, 9:30 ~ 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central HI Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue J. Busse, Pastor HI 7:45 p.m. service. will preach the sermon and the Rev. Carl W. Berger will serve as liturgist and in- stall the Rev. Edward J. Busse as pastor of St. John’s church. There will be a reception in the church hall following the service, sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. Everyone is welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Hazel CHRIST sized and salvation services. at Christian will be Science count God in not things press myself which toward the Jesus.” HI 2-1731 October Choir SATURDAY, 21 rehearsal. October 23 10:30 a.m. Junior Choir sal. SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Bible school. third Sunday of the rehear- in This series of National messages based 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. ice. TUESDAY, Prayer group. Evening Gospel October 26 empha- services dureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him.” passages to be 8 p.m. Prayer October of this, even in 1 degree, will uplift the physand moral standard of mortals, _ Page 42 meets p.m. Meeting of the TUESDAY, October 26 session. ma Meyer and Mrs. Ordelia Smith. of Mrs. Junior teachers Reinald department at the home Werrenrath, 2108 lane. October 27 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel open choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel Rev. and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of the room. 26 Woman’s at the of recreation Service Society bridge church for Education FRIDAY, October 22 12:30 p.m. Frankel-Sorg circle luncheon and meeting at the home Paul HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, of group luncheon. 11 and Brownies Troop 22 meets at the church. 7 p.m. Youth and high school choir. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 Ocober a.m. 24 Sunday 7:30 8:30 p.m. p.m. sionary October at 27 Choir practice. Young Women’s society at Mrs. Mis- Edith An- derson’s. THURSDAY, October 28 7 to 9 p.m. Rummage church. 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH sale at the Rummage HI 2-6848 October 23 Jordan 9 am. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 24 8:30 a.m. Special Mission Festival service at 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. tival sion the Matin Sunday Special services, Sunday. on V. hour. school hour. Mission Fes- this annual J. Stringer, misstu- dent pastor of Palatine, will occus py the pulpit in both morning services. MONDAY, 7:30 October p.m. 25 Sunday school staff meets. 8 p.m. Walther league social October 26 Choir meets. p.m. 8 p.m. Circuit meeting at St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Skokie, the Rev. O. F. Arndt, pastor. Rev. FRIDAY, transferred from partment to the Itasca, sponsored Society of World by tion from SUNDAY, 9:30 and am. Church with Marion the console. Lasier Morrison at 11 a.m. Worship ‘service with the Rev. Thomas Balm, assistant minister, preaching. Nursery service is provided for small children while parents worship. Mission Band, boys and girls ages 6 to 12 will meet room. 7 p.m. in the Youth junior assembly fellowship and social hour. MONDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Blair-Weber circle of Bethany guild at the home of Mrs. Cuddy, Apt. 339A, Fort Sheridan. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Truth in the Dubs October 27 Seekers Bible class memorial WEDNESDAY, tions fice. early by room. November 6:30 p.m. Annual val banquet. Make CHURCH October Holy FRIDAY, October 3 church of- February October 14—classes at a meeting at the home its discussion next open group will meeting at Church Guild Welcomes 2 Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll of 1190 Taylor avenue and. Mrs. William Witten of 440 Central avenue became members of the Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church at last week’s meeting. was Mrs. Marie Glader hostess. Members were urged to prepare articles for sale at the Christmas luncheon bazaar December 2. Mrs. Marvin Laurentz and Mrs. Witten were appointed to the altar committee for November. Next meet- ing of p.m. the Guild November will 11 be at at the 7:30 church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. mon topic: “A Summons at night.” 7 p.m. Methodist ship. MONDAY, October 7 p.m. Youth SerMid- fellow- 25 Intermediate Youth TUESDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Commission fel- on Educa- meeting. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar Avenues Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 October 22 9:20 a.m. and 2 p.m. Kindergarten classes. 8:30 p.m. Services. Presentation of Bibles to pre-confirmation class. Dr. Siskin will preach. SATURDAY, 9:40 club. am. October Grades 23 1 through er: CHURCH Dr. Sheldon Korchin. 9:40 a.m. Grades 5 through 7. 2 p.m. Grades 8 through 10. 2 p.m. MONDAY, 8 p.m. Senior girls. October Library 25 committee. TUESDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Surgical dressings Spastic Children’s center. FRIDAY, WEDNESDAY, 22 Halloween party in Fredhall. 10:45 chimes. am. 8 p.m. Jewish SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Church school ages. Fifteen 4. SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Breakfast club. Speak- Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Darrell Sample, Pastor October 8 Win- THURSDAY, October 21 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. to Debs. FRIDAY, Highwood Rev. the year Saturday * 24 METHODIST May Redeemer 21 WEDNESDAY, October 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WESLEY and p.m. next Wednesday at the netka Community house. 22 Canterbury 5 adult hold Communion. mon. p.m. helping are invited to at 1 p.m. at WEDNESDAY, October 27 6 p.m. Family night pot luck supper. 7:30 p.m. Teacher training class. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school. Family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser7 Mr. tion 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, in the will be held at Lincoln school, due to previous commitments at Ra- 10 a.m. Installation of officers the woman’s auxiliary. 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. rickson Harvest Festiyour reserva- calling a.m. of K. A. M. to discuss lowship. devo- tional Elizabeth 9:30 of with coun- HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, attend. classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations Jew- session.) EPISCOPAL the school of Adult (opening 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate at the Illinois representa- Bethany should October 24 . 25 Institute Studies TRINITY Women’s Service Board of Missions of Conference. A large Sam Minyan. Building fund second team report. Youth group supper- WEDNESDAY, October 27 8:30 p.m. Parents-Teacher cil open meeting. the program the reader: Minyan. October of are held each Saturday at 10 a.m. at Ravinia school. On four Saturdays—October 23, December 4, The the Sunday deHebrew depart- Torah Weinstein the home of Jerome Debs, 1250 West Moor road, Winnetka. The religious school opened last Saturday, but there still is room for additional registrants. Classes of Reich; Torah summary: Carol Lawrence. 3 p.m. Oneg Shabbat at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis. SUNDAY, October 24 7:15 am. and 7:30 p.m. Daily FRIDAY, October 22 1:30 and 7:15 p.m. Living—Link and Missions Advance classes. J. plan the curriculum attend the meeting ~ ment will be presented, welcomed and blessed. : SATURDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, “Bereshis.” Hebrew and confirma- ish HI 2-3522 in 22 Jacob study for at 3 p.m. 4:47 p.m. Light candles. 7:30 p.m. Family service of consecration. Children who have entered the Hebrew or Sunday department for the first time or have 8:15 p.m. 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister THURSDAY, October 21 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal Dubs memorial room. October 10 am. campaign, 5 p.m. dance. MONDAY, THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Fellowship circle. Cantor Hershman, Educational Director Conservative tion 8 p.m. Adult membership class meets in the study of the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, October 27 Cohen, Harry Rabbi K. A. M. temple, Chicago, will meet this Saturday with members of the North Shore Extension vinia. The North Shore Extension service also provides a twice-monthly adult discussion forum under the leadership of Rabbi Weinstein. This group’s planning committee will chart the course and type of NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road Of Religious School religious school. Parents interested 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Dorcas society meeting home of Mrs. Ellen Carlson. WEDNESDAY, Parents Invited To Plan Curriculum service school. sale. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening group Halloween party in main floor assembly room. Hostesses: Mrs. EmMeeting of church school p.m. Testa- THURSDAY, October 28 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 24 25 in Old Scouts October Christian 7:30 9:30 to 10:10 am. First morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and Junior high church school departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, Senior nursery, Junior primary and Senior primary departments. Second morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Young. October meet TUESDAY, 12:30 of the Boy TUESDAY, service. Highwood — Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor school. hour. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, read from “Science and Health with _ Key to the Scriptures” by Mary _ Baker Eddy will be the following (492:7-12): “Being is holiness, harmony, _ immortality. It is already proved _ that a knowledge serv; 9 the on the Book of Ephesians with a deeper life emphasized. WEDNESDAY, Among is pastor will present the fourth a p.m. SATURDAY, Sunday School contest. It is Men’s day in our Sunday school with the goal, “99 Men to sing the Ninety and Nine.” The goal for the entire Sunday school is 225. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The 7:30 Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Alfred E. Anderson, Minister THURSDAY, Park - are mark UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 8 p.m. of heroes church Christ Green Rev. series (Philippians for the prize of the high calling of 7:30 WEDNESDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. : The fact that purification of _ thought and action removes the obstacles to individual growth, progress I those I MONDAY, Avenue October 24 Sunday school. Church unto before, SUNDAY, 2-1599 Installation SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 am. Sunday church Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Dr. Karl H. Meyer read 8 p.m. Ladies fellowship. WEDNESDAY, October 27 2-2101 _ Rev. Edward be to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Rev. will ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, co-hostess. ment, “A Popular Hero.” MONDAY, October 25 FIRST LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Oak E. E. Car- and bring immortality to light.” From the Bible the following se- forth Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, October 24 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 1236 Mrs. 9:30 am. and 11 a.m. Rev. Kerner will speak on number 3 in a S-12,14): “Brethren, 7:30 E. Lager, will increase longevity, will purify and elevate character. Thus progress will finally destroy all error, lections Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays M. Winnetka. meeting. for all minutes of / October Women’s Speaker: 27 division Federation, Dr. for of the community Roy Grin- ker. HEBREW CLASSES 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Thursday, October 21, 1954 �Opinions columns expressed do not in (Continued from page 3) these necessarily lots. The opposing con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld M. Last week you printed the Wilmot school board of education’s stand on the milk reimbursement program at the school as explained Mrs. dent Cornelious of the Dieter, presi- board. In her letter Mrs. Dieter states that the purpose of financial aid from ments state and federal governis to ‘“‘increase the consump- tion of fluid milk .. . because . .. milk is the most nearly perfect of all foods ...and... many children do not consume milk in adequate amounts.” I agree with many children Mrs. do Dieter that not drink enough milk but I don’t think they are going to like it any better or drink any they know in to buy just because the government it. more chipped The letter added that milk was ordered by the week because the “benefit to occasional lunchers on a daily basis would not be great enough and to more warrant the detailed records would be required” milk each day. Perhaps the board realize the amount extra by time which ordering has of failed to intricate bookkeeping that could be avoided entirely by eliminating government aid. Anyone who has been in the army or connected with the government in any way knows the amount of red tape involved in the execution of the simplest operation. One school in a nearby district gave up “aid” five years ago for this very reason plus the fact they felt theirs to be a community that could stand on its own feet financially at least as far as a bottle of milk was concerned. I understand that that school now charges the students five cents a bottle for the milk the dairy charges fraction pay you them cents for four and (at Wilmot 15 cents a week may or may not a you for which receive 90 much as one bottle of milk) At the former school the fraction of a cent profit pays for any clerical work involved in the daily ordering of milk, taxpayers. Two and schools no in burden on Highland the Park use government aid. In one school where some 500 children may stay for lunch the authorities do not seem to find it too much trouble to ask for a show of hands each morning and send one _ student from each tion with money. room to the a central tabulation loca- and the The other school, also serving more than twice as many students as Wilmot, utilizes a “‘milk card” which entitles the purchaser to 25 bottles of used at the ence, one child desires, milk for $1—to rurchaser’s or two at be conveni- a time chocolate as the or white milk as the child desires and on any given day. Since Wilmot has adequate refrigeration the same type of be feasible here. _ At Deerfield plan facilities weekly-ordering basis, the their milk in the morning if they are not staying for lunch that day. At least that system gives value for and purpose of the program as Thursday, the time and money fulfills the intent and October 21, was held to on attend yesterday sewer or water service to be ex- stated 1954 12:00, to buy water from Deerfield. Lack of knowledge of the question caused the board to be puzzled over the request that the conserva- tion property and buildings near Lake Villa be used as an extension of the Northern [Illinois State Teachers’ college at DeKalb and not be letter sold. was Keith D. referred Bitner’s to the local school boards. Kincaid and associates were asked for the return of the master plan maps. The village manager ized to act relating to as the was author- in matters agent Illinois Municipal Retirement fund. Frank Curto’s resignation from the board of appeals was accepted so that he could become a member of the plan commission. Trustee Dicus was appointed to work with the Chamber of Commerce committee planning parking Long Standing Issues Attorney Thomas Matthews ported that he had filed briefs refor the village in the circuit court rethe brickyards case and that the judge might render a decision in 30 days or longer. The permit for a change of driveway route by George Flagler on Whittier avenue until next Monday was held over night, so that some trustees could become more familiar with the situation. © Garden Apartment Question Trustee Kelley read a carefully prepared statement regarding the request of a group of residents of the area around Deerfield road, Jonquil terrace, Osterman avenue and had the west drainage ditch, who petitioned to have that en- closed zoned area of about 10 acres refrom R-7, multiple apart- ments, to R-2 residential. He stated that President Schneider approved the plan to keep the property zoned for apartments and the designers of Deerfield’s master plan favored that area for apartments. He told chase 7:00, 65; | 8380, 122% ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Ine Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy and church school. vided for the very Communion, sermon Nursery care proyoung. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, October 21 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 22 1:30 to 9:15 p.m. Missions Institute at Itasca. SATURDAY, October 2% 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, October 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. Laymen’s Sunday. Charles Hansen will give the morning message. 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmation classes. MONDAY, October 25 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, October 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. Explorer Scouts. 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary. Miss Nellie Bryant, hostess. Election meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST meters. garding a Weekday rae 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. ; Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. s tended outside the corporate limits. The only exception was to allow Bannockburn Holy Cross School CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ; Deerfield 430 Sunday of Robert of the Nessler’s property and pur- the op- tions he had taken on some of the land. Mr. Kelley stated that he, himself, was not in favor of the apartments in that area, but that the plan commission before whom this public hearing had been held, months ago had not approved changing from apartment zoning to residential. He said that there was a legal aspect and that the plan commission had _ suggested that Attorney Matthews clarify it. Trustee Engelhard moved that the zoning question be brought to a vote that night, as urged by PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, October 21 10 a.m. Women’s association work meeting. Dessert and coffee served by circle 5. Bring sandwiches. FRIDAY, October 22 7:45 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, October 2:4 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex. 11 a.m. Nursery department for children 1, 2 and 3 in the Tuxis room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 25 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 27 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoo] for all Hy :45 a.m. Worship service. p.m. Evening service. MONDA a ae oC boys 14-17. TUESD 6:45 a Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. boys ages. Bible 11-13. Guards, girls Young people, 11-13. ages 18-30. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by Pastor James Fresh. MONDAY, October Vernon intendent Nickell, of public state super- instruction, to 8 p.m. Dorcas society at home of Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 High street, High- and be convenient for their parents? Mrs. John H. Warton WEDNESDAY, October 27 7 to 9 p.m. Rummage church. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 8:30 p.m. Young sale Women’s at the Missionary society at home of Mrs. Edith Anderson, 924 West ‘Park avenue, Highland Park. THURSDAY, October 28 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Rummage sale in the church. President seconded Schneider, by Trustee which Kelley. was Trus- tee Dicus asked for more time to study the question, so the motion and second were withdrawn, and tabled until A capacity crowd of Holy Cross parishioners, their Deerfield and out of town friends filled the new Orleander room at Allgauer’s last Friday night for a gala Building Benefit dance, and $2,500 was added to the building fund, according to Mrs. Ray Eiden, dance committee chairman. The Reverend John O’Mara, pastor, who spoke briefly, said that both a new school and church are needed. He thanked the committees who had worked on the dance and all who were present for their contribution to the success of the party. The J. P. Condon family of Bannockburn who received a cash gift at the affair presented Father fund. O’Mara Monday, October 25. for this to the Donald Kempf, Ray Eiden and Charles Biggam headed a committee of 30 men in charge of special prizes. Mrs. Pierre Deerfield Gourguechon road, a of 120 newcomer, the Mauna Hawaii Loa lei flown from Hilo, for the occasion. Over 300 were of used a to James Di They are important because we are offering them to you this week-end at unbelievably low prices ‘ . . - Here’s the story. Two weeks our fashion its Pietro, refresh- and Mrs. Thor Hammer, and and Mrs. Morgan King, Mrs. Paul Riordan. Mr. and Mr. Those who served on the ticket committee for the evening included: Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, Mrs. Hugh Lavery, Mrs. Mitchell Nowak, Mrs. Philip Delaney, and Mrs. John Rettig. Mrs. Charles Biggam, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, is president of the Mothers’ club. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett Is Officer of HP Woman’s An Group The new president of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital is Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly. The retiring president is Mrs. John A. Bigler who served four years. Other officers are: Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield; Mrs. Jesse E. Ham; Mrs. Leon V. Emmert; Mrs. Louis Marks; Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham; Mrs. A. R. Exiner; Mrs. Howard Kahn. Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, spoke at the recent annual meeting in the hospital where a crowd of 115 greeted the new officers. “The excellent reputaton of the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary and volunteer services is nationwide,” said Mr. Rodde. morning Buyers Abe and Red traveled to South. Bend to inspect the mer- Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 H. O. Willman, Pastor Evening vesper a.m. Morning church’ worship. Nursery facilities will be provided children during this service. WEDNESDAY rehearsal in 7:30 p.m. Choir church sanctuary. for the WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” SEPTEMBER Church 15, 22, membership 29 classes for ing trip was reward- because the bargains a were so real. They bought the finest quality dacron Shirts, all kinds shirts, cloth the of sport- finest shorts ... neckwear and broadsox... a pajamas. And we are offering all this merchandise to you as it was offered to us—at greatly reduced prices. You just won't believe that you could find such bar-— a gains! To enable all our customers an equal chance at these items our men’s de- partment Thursday will be evening, open Octo- ber 21, from 7 to 9. be to your your Christmas chimes. 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 Their ad- vantage to select many of 638 Rev. SATURDAY ‘a chandise. It will ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH manufacturers So, early last Monday 4 ment chairman, had as her assistants: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage, Mr. major ago one of of over 40 years called us about special groups of their quality apparel they were offering at very reduced prices. beautiful delicate beauty. Its name, Mauna Loa, comes from the famous Hawaiian volcano of that name. Mrs. The big names this week are SHIRTS, SportShirts, Shorts, Sox, Pajamas and Neckwear. re- ceived orchids prize FRED and RED building Other Deerfield recipients of prizes were Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Daniel J. Sullivan, Midge’s Texaco station, Robert Folger and Mrs. Emma Koenigsman. 25 wood. by With— Raises $2,500 For HOLY after- noon in the Town Hall. Richard E. Gibbs asked that he be allowed to hook onto Deerfield’s sewer. Since his residence is in Bannockburn, his request was denied. Several months ago the board passed an ordinance not permitting Building Benefit Ball CHURCHES rezoning able at Wilmot it has been kept a deep dark secret from this parent. If Wilmot insists that the school continue to depend on handouts from the government why can’t they at least utilize a program which will benefit the children on received involved asked school, government funds are used a was hearing encourage children to drink more milk. If the same plan is avail- where children receive middle of the Rupp record as also, and also would Grammar board went on this measure, public which if requested. the Editor: by F. the Wilmot Mother Still Unconvinced To DEERFIELD Village Board 4 Boilies io the Cibr adults. gifts now ... because the merchan- 4 dise is so desirable andthe savings so drastic. THE FELL COMPANY Page 43 �TH EATRE Dales SOc THU., Cilidean 200 FRI., SAT. Oct. 21-23 Robert Stack, Joan Taylor in “WAR Cinerama SUN., MON., North and starring Margie PLUS—Fine Sundays. Bring KETTLE CALL ''PHIL"" WAbash 2-4400 SPARKLING NEW From Highwood Chief Here Sees New and There Thunderbird The need e A Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. In. eee iB H. N a EROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Pcs Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 P.M. é Food Shore North 7 % Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 DIAMONDS ae) Lee & Dancing) 1:30 ews u Masters and his orchestra 8-8282 DAvis Closed DON HOME” Frankie p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Oct. 24-26 PA ee : Hotel Lobby, Shore to 12:30 p.m. and 9 a.m. AND S) kating Stars” Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride BACK presents Picnic Events ” MA re CONRAD HILTON | FOOT FOR Other Theatre and Sporting . Pathe Color TUES., — Football And PAINT” Filmed in Vivid TICKETS rvvVvVvVVvTVvVeVveVveV Vee ve 6444444 44444444444444444444/ AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A / HIGHWOOD CHOICE from bank for 35 Years WAC ea CMe ata SM Me ee A é C meert es ey: \ ON THEATRE ee Ty: HIGHLAND Dial H! PARK 2-2400 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Oct. 22, 23, 24, 25 Dick Powell and Debbie Reynolds “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” in Technicolor Not suitable for children Once you’ve had a Kiddie Show Sat., Oct. 23 at meal at the Town woul & Pump :or Town House you'll be haunted by the memory of exceptionally delicious tied. ‘Thats lente our chefs Ienow the g : : TRICK in making every dish a TREAT. So when the whipped cream’s on the pump: : kin (pie), and the corn is on the cob— 3 what you select from our ROOMS FOR - Highwood Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti . Tuesday, October 26 Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 27-28 ||Association of Chiefs of Police at New Orleans to inspect one of the convention exhibits. It’s the Thunderbird—Ford Motor company’s new “personal car’’—which police chiefs attending || the convention || tober 22 hbase preview. Motor company showroom, 1909 St. Prizewinners L e eds i appy Two THE Holmes Showroom hours will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Color “Them” Coming: ae Caesar” “Gone With the Wind” “Broken Lance“ *““Rear Window” North Lake Shore’s Forest, : Jagd Pump S548 1k Weiniea. Ave. ParkingAMbassador 2-4700 Private Recommended by Most Duncan Beautiful Illinois — Lake THEATRE Theatre Forest 2106 at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 thru THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 ONE when you knocks buy U. every pay day : S. Savings Bonds. GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe 605 POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors — Opportunity Hines NEERPATH WEEK FRI. Ml thru MON Oct. 22-25 Knock on Wood “ Color by Technicolor Danny Kaye, Mai Zetterling — In the Wonders of CinemaScope and Stereophonic Sound LANCE TUE., WED., THU., Oct. 26-28 Taza, of Sa Color by Deluxe with Spencer Tracy, Richard Widmark, and Jean Peters sei “Broken Lance” Robert Wagner begins at 7:26 and 9:28 Saturday: Matinee one performance only 2 to 4. ; Sunday: ‘“Broken Lance” 3 Son Cc hi e” ocnis Color by Technicolor Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush Eve. 7:26 - 9:28 begins at 7:26 and 9:28 ee Pe oe See oy. J, Tor one week: abrina Nov. 12, for one week: ‘Caine Mutiny” Nov. 19, for one week: ““A Woman's World” Noy. 26, for one week: ‘’Briggadoon”’ Dec. 10, for one week: “’The Egyptian” A dollar invested by each of the two ladies shown above produced a watch apiece from Leeds Jewelers mystery boxes during the first week of the jewelry firm’s anniversary sale. The luckiest purchaser found her dollar produced a diamond ring! Michael At Coming: “au Michael ° Rear Window” “Dragnet” a and Bertolini Yale turned ; Drama Bertolini, from 18 ; an MEAL recently months’ s European theater, Yale school of He og re-|t¢T service ; has entered Speech and}. is completing work th Avena Mr. Bertolini was a featured sipcutcil Gaal cele toncus thie School with army CIC intelligence duty tn the the Drama. 44 in an advance with THE 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Page at the sphinx ere saw The new Ford Thunderbird will go on display Friday, Oc- Under the Ominous shadow of the || Johns avenue. - pauses between recent sessions of the annual convention of the International pevinte ¥.3:A. varied PARTIES THE Weekdays: HAWK Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker PRIVATE BROKEN SEA Theatre Reserved for Benefit Show menus, ion ‘THE sales os odes you can always depend on good GOBBLIN’ at the Town House and Town Pump—no matter 2:00 only Errol Flynn in on’ ale career in in pais He is ease th ee HKurope. e ds of t eo . the his neipe Oo ee son of Mrs. Ann Bertolini of 530 Ravine drive. Thursday, en- October 21, 1954 M. �7 sHlts ADS use WANT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... KRENN cost $1 50 will cover room, room. e the GUY ® Deerfield Review Forester Deerfield Ad 485 Forest 2300 ESTATE FOREST Deerpath FOR SALE (Highland OPEN (Improved) Park) SUNDAY For spacious country living at its best: 2 year old 107 ft. rambling Roman brick and redwood ranch on beautiful 2% acre lot. Every convenience for comfortable living! 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths with provisions for another; 25 ft. living room” has 6 Thermopane picture BI-LEVEL, exceptionally well built. Large 22-ft. pine panelled bdrm. with bath upstairs, suitable for family room; downstairs 30-ft. L.R.-D.R. room with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bdrms. with bath; kitch. has din. area, util. room adj; full basemt. with space for rec. room; landscaped 100-ft. wide lot. Priced in 30’s. We invite your inspection. Telephone 2-7140. One and block trains; bedrm. to beach, near school truly gracious 8 room screened porch, 4 bedrms., 3% in the den off landbaths. Priced 40’s.. S. L. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Inc. Glencoe 236 REDUCED TO $16,900 Attractive and clean 5 rm. frame house. Carpet in liv. rm. and din. rm., lge. modern pine kitch., 2 bedrms., full bsmt., 2 car garage, combination storms and screens; nice landscaping. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. HOUSEKEEPING 497 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Williams Highland Park with firepl., add. PHELPS, Central INC. HI Ave. 2-4580 *Finest East Ravinia location *Well built brick home *Beautiful property dining *Spacious living room, screened room, tiled kitchen, porch *Four bedrooms, 414 *Close to schools, transportation. *FOR QUICK baths shopping & - Unique charming $39,500 - Stunning English country home is set on an ACRE of wooded ravine property in the heart of Ravinia—close to schools and transportation. An unusually beautiful studio living room (20x40) with dining platform; brand new, completely modern kitchen; stunning oak paneled with adjoining so maid’s room floor. Second tiled bath, al- and ¥% bath on Ist floor qualified veteran. Edith COACH Rubin. HOUSE FIRST TIME OFFERED & LLOYD, SHERIDAN HI GLENCOE If you are looking for a good house with six rooms, 1% baths and a full basement, an outstanding location East of Sheridan Road, a house that has been completely renovated, including the kitchen and bath, plus an opportunity to buy on VERY liberal terms, be sure to call us about this fine property priced at $33,500. The lot is 74 by approximately 275. PARK You don’t often find a 4 bedroom house in fine physical condition priced under $20,000. The large living room has a natural fireplace and the good dry basement has a new Bryant gas heating system and* a new hot water heater. An excellent house for the growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 area. bath, The is a 2 car detached is just $27,000. GOELZER 790 and Elm : house lot garage includes mas- ter bedroom with built in wardrobes and dressing space, child’s room and tiled bath. Lovely screened porch and flagstone terrace overlooking ravine; 2 car at- tached garage. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 in a 60x265; and fine there the price WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 ‘FIVE room house with sun porch; includes furniture. Oil heat. Telephone HI 2in Ravinia, suitable for one CHALET or two, but someone who loves the unusual. % acre of woods on ravine, yet 2 blocks to transportation and stores. Living room, small _ kitchen, one bedroom, two baths, automatic gas heat. $19,000 by owner. 999 Jud-. son Avenue, HIghland Park 2-4969. $21,500, TRI-LEVEL; 4 years old, all brick. 14% baths, 3 bedrooms; near Ravinia school, shopping, transportation. 826 Pleasant, Highland Park. COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE IN 1079 County Line Road Charming gracious lannon stone and frame ranch home in Braeside. Built for present owner by good architect of finest materials and construction. Six very spacious rooms with overall length and breadth of 70x42. 2 complete ceramic tile bathrooms, patio, att. gar., gas heat. Everything you’ve really expected in a ranch home. In middle forties. Subject to offer. MISS CRONK. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, & WARNER Ave. Ill. St. BUILDERS Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Johns HI ceramic acres tion costs. 497 Central home. : below Ave. reproduc- HI HIGHLAND 2-4580 PARK panelled ing room with very dining area, the only it on the North Shore. heat. for Call outstanding BAIRD efficiency. today buy. Radiant to inspect In and bath LOVELY 1 car and st COLONIAL In fine East side location on acre lot. Exceptionally large DR, fine mod. kit., butler’s try 3 & scr. brkfst. bedrms. 1 pch. unusually tile bath There are large witl and _ sleepii the Ave. SUNDAY LINDEN 2-5 AVENUE REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. AMbassador 2. 1971 NEW 2 or 38 bedroom hom ee-Sa down, G.I. terms, $18,900. 4 b 7 from town, 1625 Elmwood-1049 Cor Ave. <EAL Telephone ESTATE HI 2-4422, FOR SALE (Deerfield) HI 2-87 (im BANNOCKBURN HOME” ON 4 BEAUT. ACRES OFFERED FOR THE FIRST This imposing Georgian home h large liv. rm. with marble firepl., rm., den, powdr. rm. and _ attra modern kitch; on the second flr., 4 rms. (8 twin size) and 2 a baths; full bsmt. with firepl.; 2 car gar. Within walking ious fine school. Inspect this delightful without delay. Priced at $49,500. hb * FULL OF CHARM IN FINE WOODLAND PA This 4 bedrm. English brick home a large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. 1 compact kitch., wonderful scre porch, gas ht., full bsmt., gar. Pri in the 20’ a MOVING TO FLORIDA Call today to see this sunny 3 year 2 bedrm. ranch. The liv. rm. is 14x2 has beautiful oak floors, a large pi window facing east and 2 others to south. Pleasant kitch. and util. rm., concrete patio, fenced in yard and Nice sized lot on a ae street. A cellent value, $16,0 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTYC¢ 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST B DESIGNED |1 FOR CASUAL LIVING COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE YET w IN THE VILLAGE (on private , woods Drive). Ranch home on be ly WOODED acre with city wate sewage. Large 3 bedroom ranch, baths; paneled living and dining everlooking shady terrace in rear; ston fireplace with raised hearth; kitchen h birch cabinets, built-in stainless ‘rang oven, and disposal; full basement fireplace Offered $31,500. and attacned by owner at Call Deerfield garage. 78 reduced 1326-J. price «a liv- attractive one like Two pan- elled bedrooms with ample closet space. Kitchen is well designed bedrm. 712 ESTATE Large 1 small 2nd; forced air oil heat; rage, including carpeting at NG Moderne redwood on wooded ravine acre. This is an exceptionally fine and Glencoe PAUL PHELPS, INC. SOUTH woo A wonderful buy in the 30’s. Att brick colonial; 6 bdrms., 3 baths, der rm., paneled library, birch kit. dishwasher and disposal plus many splendid features. 90 ft. landsc. priced side on liv. din. rm., kit. w/brkfst. sp lge. den or bedrm., with ex storage space on Ist flr; 1 | OPEN tile of property. and East back lot, this attractive white claph home has great charm. L sha 2276 with rm. liv. contains House frpl., din. rm., lge. pan. den, yearround sun rm., powder rm., modern eating kitchen, 4 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd floor. In addition an att. wing contains unusually lge. rm., bath and kitchen. Additional features—flag patio, rec. rm., small greenhouse. The entire property is in excellent con- dition well 463 ‘Central In beautiful Bannockburn, completed 4% yrs. ago this white colonial country home is as nearly perfect as good architecture and construction can make it. |. Surrounded by sweeping lawns and age-old trees, post and rail fences, paddock and stable on the 2% convenient Set 2-1484 lot. 20 yr., 5 per cent mtg. Bus to all schools. Drastically reduced to $24,900 New 4 rm. frame cottage on an acre in Highland Pk.; expandable, full bsmt. Liberal financing $15,500 DEERFIELD New 6 rm. brick ranch in Deerfield; 1% baths ...... $22,500 5 Room ranch on wooded acre in Deerfield; mtg. comm. $15,000. Owner in Fla.; make offer SMALL PK. unu: porch, 2 other lge. bedrms. ceramic tile bath. 2 car att. gar bath, shower; mod. kit.; bsmt.; HA forced heat, gas; att. gar.; lge. patio overlooking in H. desiring Realtor Ave. bdrm.; family ceramic Highland Pk. custom built ranch. Owner moving to Washington Nov. Ist. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl.; 2 twin size bdrms.; also den suitable for ex- tra DEERFIELD residential drier R. S. HAMBLY, A new (1951) frame ranch house that is perfect in every detail. Living room with of age. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and 2 porches in the main house with extras including a stable with 3 box stalls, 3 car garage with 4 room apartment above, greenhouse 14x20, etc. This beautiful house is on a 3% acre tract of land, and the Discs is $48,500. A cation. (Imp Park) CENTRAL small home RANCH FOR SALE (Highland 3 BEDROOM EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OFFERED BY A new (1951) frame house that is perfect in every detail. Living room with natural fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with eating space, 2 twin sized bedrooms and a full basement. The lot 60x150 and there is a garage with a blacktop drive. Price—$22,500. ESTATE EAST Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings 723 REAL For UNITED 2808 2-0880 GLENCOE (Improved) BUILT TO ORDER GF. SPECIAL Frigidaire GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND SALE Park) Automatic oil heating system. THIS IS THE BEST NEW HOUSE VALUE IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Realtors Road ESTATE FOR (Highland Nothing down on your lot; beautifully styled and well designed 3 bedrm. ranch home completely finished and ready to move into. It includes: Liv. rm. wth picture window Aluminum storms and screens Built-in cabinet kitch. 38 bedrooms with double closets Tile bath with shower Frigidaire range Frigidaire washer Frigidaire refrigerator 6159. SALE FIRST TIME OFFERED —EAST RAVINIA Romantic PAYMENT! DEERFIELD Fine English style home near Wilmot school. Ist flr. lge. light living rm. with fpl., dining rm., new cabinet kitchen, modern powder rm.; 2nd flr. 3 bedrooms (2 twin size, one smaller), tiled bath; full basement w/plastered playroom; economic H.W. oil heat; oversize two-car garage w/extra storage space. Generous lot, nicely landscaped w/beautiful trees. This home is in perfect condition and we are proud to show it. Price $24,750. Mrs. Stone. 1899 bed- REAL (Improved) $2,000 CASH DOWN—Beautifully landseaped property, over % acre, near lake; dead-end street; garage space on Ist flr. 2 bedrm. apartment upstairs. Suitable for remodeling or adding on. $16,800. Bob Earhart Avenue 2-5562 HI an to EARHART WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND A VALUE LIKE THIS? DEN Is only one of the wonderful features you'll get with this cozy dream house. If the present owner were not transferred, you’d never get a chance at it. It is situated on a nicely landscaped corner lot, one block from transportation. There’s a beautiful liv. rm. with a fireplace, din. el, modern kitch. with dishwasher, util. rm.. 3 twin sized bedrms., ceramic tile bath with shower. Brick construction, less than one year old. Priced at $26,900. For other interesting features and appointments call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. 584 CONSTRUCTION CO PAUL This GOODFRIEND, EASY basement, brick A real buy at $21,500 rm., sun deck and tile bath. For the person who likes the water this is an excellent buy at $37,500 home, perfect for entertaining. Step-down liv. rm., lovely din. rm., lge. ing, AVE. Here is a small house on the lake on a good sized wooded lot with excellent possibilities of adding additional room. The motif is modern and the house has an entrance hall, generous liv. rm., din. rm. comb. with firepl., modern kitch. with eating space, screened porch, and utility room on first floor. Second floor has large master windows; kitchen equipped with beautiful cabinets, Formica counter tops, dishwasher, etc.; dining room; large basement; automatic forced air oil heat. Especially fine electric work throughout. Low 40’s. By owner, 2410 Ridge Road, Highland Park, HI 2-04'35. HI VALUES ON THE LAKE DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL 2-89383 SALE Park) DOWN BRICK HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and _ dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, lower 30’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. numbers Highland Park 2-4500 287 ment SERVICE these LAKE open. Road HI PLEASANT Roger 595 2-3246 HI for a Want Taker. Lake House AMAZING ARIANO TELEPHONE ask wash- BURTON AVE. 3 bedroom; full basement, birch veneer. A dream of a house for .............. $19,500 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and and 842 For Publication in the Current Week's Issue of Bay 3 bedroom ranch; full veneer, birch kitchen. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. any $1,690 853 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; tile bath, gas heat, radiant baseboard, beautiful kitchen. Menkes 56° TAOVE= Te bic ccnenncuapansee® $19,500 Want Ads will be accepted up to Call lot. ESTATE FOR (Highland BRAND NEW 38 BEDRM. stone and brick ranch in Sunset Terrace. Quality construction; poured plaster. Plastic tile bath, Youngstown cabinet kitchen, utility room. Drastically reduced to $16,900 for quick sale—this 10% cash down pay- REALTOR Green 784 AD SUBDIV. fireplace large VITI, 226 ® Highland Park News © Highwood News with Landscaped it. ARIANO WANT DATO REAL (Improved) HYACINTH basement Highwood Lake SALE Park) Beautiful spacious new brick house ranch type; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder insertion in all 4 papers. ® The & 597 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) This ESTATE FOR (Highland gas this 3 bdrm. walls, brk. ranch tile kit. and home; plas tile bath, bsmt., side dr. Immed. poss. 1 to Deerfield grade school 7 stores. _ VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfiel Ri 30’s. and WARNER, Inc. WINNETKA WINNETKA 6-2700 2 BEDROOM brick ranch, gas he large wooded lot. Bannockburn area. Priced to sell by owner, $ Telephone Deerfield 1756R. bl �ae :— FOR mt SALE hg (Im proved) Deerfield) OWNER OFFERS . LD 8 bedroom Lannon stone ni 1% baths, 2 car gar., beautifully dscaped. Choice location; Tackett gas heat. Telephone Deerfield MY frame home completely modized inside; this house gives you livability for less. 3 bedrooms. n, living dining room combination, baths, new garage, roof and wir. » Screened porch on rear. Buy from her and save. Price $18,800. Telenone Deerfield 1247J. YOU'V E BEEN LOOKING bedrms., den, sep. din. rm. and it. It is finally here and priced to Conven‘ent location. Call Blair yd for details. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 62 Waukegan Deerfield 1873 xX oOwner—unusually well built 2 bedm brick ranch with garage, on large ot; quiet neighborhood; spacious ms. Telephone Deerfield 1214R. COUNTRY ESTATE 2% acres, % mile to center of English brick w/4 bedrms., 2 Pdr. rm., rec. rm. w/fpl., and 2 car gar. Open - McKinney. vi is, and LLOYD, 6 62 REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield BUSINESS 1873 REAL : fe ¥ Well, First much “last most In a WINNETKA a REAL 26 Green Bay Rd. AMbassador 2-5540 CO. Winnetka Winnetka 6-2900 LAKE FOREST 861 Friendly ith erb. orchard in. rm., family trnd. porch a -b-q, rm. and master liv. rm. fireplace, built bdrm. sep. with adj, in stone with dress- 21%4 smart ig rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin ze bdrms., sramic ag 11 closets, baths; with 2 car natural attached doors; baseboard as heat; fully insulated. \XES. It’s an outstanding 9,500. by appt. ga- LOW value LOngbeach 1-3074 JUST RY designed for quality and taste. 3 bedrooms, TV room ith bar, 3 car garage. Will decto ooded suit. on 1 acre ravine. natural Located at Maple court, 1 block east of ridan Rd., 200 block south. inspect telephone owner, e Forest 2158, or your bro- harming English colonial wooded large on ted BLUFF SALE home lot in First section. residential consisting of large studio livor g room with dining room, break- st kitchen room, and attached reen porch; second floor, 3 bedoms, 2 baths; full basement with lished recreation room with fireace and full bath; automatic at; attached garage. Owner Price sferred. E. T. 104 Lake r reduced for $29,500. to sale HARLAN Scranton Bluff 1387 Ave. or 2331 STANDING value. Owner built, new bedroom country. : ranch on 1 wooded RS acre. Carpeted living room, separate ing room, redwood cabinet kitchen, 1 in range and oven, large breezeWay, Oversize 2 car garage, basement 0x30. Low taxes. Many lovely details. 2 * Telephone Lake _ Forest 3. Ps the Ave. or 2331 Lake Sunday, TO NEW 485 $29,000 BRICK Bluff RANCH Lake : FOR & COMPANY E. Deerpath Forest SALE 616 BY or 683 OWNER Charming duplex located on 100 feet of property near the Lake. Each side consists of a liv. room, din. room, kitchen & porch on the first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on second; separate basements & utilities; garages for both sides. Excellent income property. Priced in the twenties. Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SAIE 1242 (Vacant) Park) 3 LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE WINTER HI FREE SALE INCOME PROPERTY Four 3 room apartments, centrally located, good rental location; excellent condition, low upkeep. Call ANdover 3-2258 or Lake Forest 447 for appointment. W. Washington St., Since 1913 HI Park) excellent 5 room apt. in dist., close to schl. and Long lease if desired; $160 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. garage, Write for Box couple; W-10 gas c/o heat. $65. Highland Park News. FIRST able $110 floor, 4 room December lst; per month. apartment, availnewly decorated. Telephone HI apartment for rent; Call LIbertyville 2- modern 2 bedroom unfurhouse in Ravinia. Includes refrigerator and Bendix. $150 per month 6 Room furnished ranch house on acre. Excellent location. November to may. $150 per month PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 porch, 2 car garage; convenient to transportation. November list occupancy. $225. Telephone HI 2-8249. 2-0285. LOVELY 3% room apartment available Nov. 1; bedroom, kitchen, living-dining room. Elevator building; open porch. Telephone HI 2-8607 after 9 a.m. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SIX room unfurnished house, near high school and transportation. 3 bedrooms, living room’ with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, one car garage; corner lot; oil heat. Rent $150 per month. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Forest 1778. LAKE BLUFF. Comfortable 2 bedroom house; oil heat, garage. Very near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Telephone Lake Bluff 305. THREE bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern cabinet kitchen, all on one floor. This comfortable home is 3 blocks from transportation, near grade schools. Available December Ist. Call today. 576 Lincoln 2700. HOUSES BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment with open fireplace; very large kitchen with eating area. Available immediately. $200 a month, including heat. Telephone Henry Bernard, HI 2-0229. ROOM apartment in Highwood over quarters, movie in Lake Forest, small apartfurnished or unfurnished or accommodations for employed within walking distance of Telephone Lake Forest 1409 p.m. ROOMS TO Baird Ave., RENT and Warner, Winnetka 6- (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE — unfurnished red brick, one year old; living room, din. rm., kitch., 3 bedrms., 11% tile baths, dishwasher, gar., full bsmt. 14 months or longer, with or without option to buy. Excellent location, convenient to transportation and month. Call ADLER 468 Central schools. $250 per Ave. HI phone HI 2-1881. ATTRACTIVELY furnished room bath, five blocks from station. Men 20377 Forest Lake phone with Teleonly. SLEEPING room for 2 adults, with kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-3761. NURSE will take aged or chronically ill in her private home. Telephone FOx Lake 17-9501. LARGE room with kitchen and laundry privileges, 2 blocks from transportation; working couple preferred. Tele- Phone HI 2-5588 after 6 p.m. NICE large quiet sleeping room, suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. 1885 Green Bay Road, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-4685. LARGE clean moderately priced rooms; housekeeping if desired. Good home for congenial person or couple; ideal location. Telephone HI 2-1749. LARGE room, suitable for one or two persons, with light kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0355. ‘SINGLE and double room, kitchen privileges, hot water; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4245,. ROOMS WANTED WANTED to rent, nice large room, kitchenette preferred, also varage for single man, employed in Lake Forest; no smoker or drinker. Write Box 908, Lake Forest. & ROOM ROOM and board for elderly people, in beautiful country home; 24 hour nursing service, best of food, loving care. All rooms with bath. See to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434. GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. j GARAGE WANTED LOCK up garage, vicinity of or Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Lake Bluff Bluff Lette HELP WANTED—FEMALE QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances, stationery, novelty gift items, children’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmeraft Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. : FOUNTAIN HELP Fountain position girl; short hours, Steady; excellent Store, WInnetka for experienced white 4 or’5'p.m. to 10 p.m. salaty.’ White’s Drug 6-2625: | ~ GENERAL OFFICE WORK _ Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National . magazine. at 2-1834 RENT NICE single room, garage available; close to transportation, stores. Tele- THEATRE & MAXON 1U SINGLE room, light and airy; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. BOARD APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisb-d) rent New nished stove, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) and bath furnished. HOUSES OFFICE for rent. 1st floor, opposite Northwestern Station, 1776 First St., HI 2-12384. NEED unfurnished private office in Highland Park. Will use it for writing, drawing, research. Rental between $35 and $40 a month; location unimeee Call Donald Hoffman, HI 2- LARGE good trans. WANTED, ment, similar woman, town. after 6 2-2848. TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom apartment, furnished $200, or $175 unfurnished; 10 months balance of lease or owner will extend. Year old building, excellent location to schools and _ transportation. Contact Mr. Herz, Glencoe 2612 for appointment. FURNISHED rooms with bath, kitchen, on second floor, in new residence; suitable for employed couple or two single people. Garace; close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-7053. screen _ OFFICES, STORES, & S1UDIOS_ TO RENT (Highland servant’s -3971. - Chicago apartment; FOR rent to white couple, furnished garage apartment in exchange for part time yard and housework. Telephone FOR rent—6 rooms; oil heat, 2 porches, garden and lawn. 2744 Ft. Sheridan Ave. or call WHeaton 8-2594. 38 BEDROOMS, 1% baths, carpeted, Company CALIFORNIA room with projector. House furnished in high style. Available Octoker 15 to September 15, 1955, or shorter time. For further information call Mrs. Bergstrom, AM 2-3523 evenings or write 1132 W. Lunt, Chicago, II. ROOM apartment, furnished; block from station, close to Ft. Sheridan. oe telephone after 3:30 p.m., HI ROOM partly 4141. HEITMAN BARBARA, WANTED: house to rent, 3 adults; maximum rent $150. Telephone HI 2-7006. HOUSES Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) FURNISHED apartment, town and country style; sublease 6 or 7 months. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Close to transportation. Call HI 2- . . . on-the-spot We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) This exquisitely decorated deluxe home with swimming pool, on fourteen acres (caretaker included); 3 bedrooms, 2% baths plus a complete four room guest 4301. RESORTS PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Park HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unturnished) (Vacant) MORTGAGE INFORMATION CO. Highland (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 2-7812. 24 Hour SANTA 1 car agents. WEKIWA SPRINGS GUEST HOME Quiet comfortable home for older people and convalescents. Beautiful spacious grounds and living quarters for comfort and relaxation. Excellent food served in homey atmosphere. Rates $35, $40, and $45 per week. Located 5 miles northeast Apopka on Wekiwa Springs Road or 14 miles northwest of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ellen Mossburg, Supt., Wekiwa Springs Road, Apopka, Florida, or tele- Phone (HOUSES THREE room apartment. Telephone Lake Forest 2396 c/o Quinlan and Tyson, (Miscellaneous) & 6 room garage. Available November Ist. Rental $150 month. Telephone Lake Bluff 2331 or 1387. 1873 REALTY GOING to Florida. Ranch house for rent, furnished, November lst to May Ist. $135 month. Adults only. Owner, HI 2-3178. FIVE room house, oil heat; for approximately 6 months. $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-6097. RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) automatic heat, PIERSEN Central (HOUSES 2-6477. BLUFF—attractive basement, THREE heavily wooded acres with knoll overlooking Des Plaines river; private road. Telephone Libertyville 2-2141. SUMMER BENJ. 584 apartment in charming duplex, located near lake. Consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, full (Vacant) Deerfield HI APARTMENTS TO (LAKE EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS REAL 1500 square feet of dead storage now available; located in Highland Park. Can be rented on yearly basis. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. ROOM apartment over garage, in Highwood, for rent; stove furnished. Telephone OF LOTS Waukegan STORAGE VERY nice 2 bedroom lower apartment; basement, large laundry room, garage. $137.50 per month including gas, heat and water. Telephone HI 2-8687. Fully improved, 50 to 100 feet frontage; fine residential area. Reasonably priced. Contact Mr. Lane. 180 There is an attached garage and a full basement with gas heat. About a half acre of wooded property; near transportation. Offered at $29,000. SHAW LOTS Mortgage space. 260 Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 816 The large all-purpose room will appeal to those wanting a den, recreation room or studio. Also there is a good sized living room, 2 twin size bedrooms and attractive bath, large kitchen with HART, REAL (Miscellaneous) : 2-1877. CO. 100x150 FEET, improvements in; near transportation and_ schools, facing beautifully landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. CHOICE beautifully landscaped lot, 50x 163; Elmwood at Harvard, near schools and transportation. Telephone HI 2-4778. |’ Park) ROOM apartment, over store in Highland Park; gas heat included, $110. Also suitable for office use. Telephone HI 2-0574. KITCHEN and 1 bedroom apartment: share bath. Working girls only or couple. $80 month. Call before 7 p.m., HI Price CONST. FOR L To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY 38 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 INC. Lake rm., MORTGAGES 2 to 5 GRIFFITH, Forest ESTATE AVE. Charming, well maintained Colonial on large landscaped lot. Ideal family home, central location, 3 blocks from school; low maintenance costs. Spacious sunny rooms include living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and powder room; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Priced to include carpeting, Dishmaster, mesh fire screen, garden tools and other household equipment. Owner transferred — anxious to sell. breakfast LAKE FOR and REDUCED JOHN ood in HARLAN CENTER Saturday AUTIFULLY BUILT new brick on wded. % acre. Ideal for 2 car OPEN HOUSE—LAKE BLUFF 306 OF SUPERIOR QUALITY family. Priced 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 SO. WAVELAND HOME garage. E. T. >EN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY A attached twenties. oil heat; (Highland 6 living-dining area. Occupancy in Nov. Longfellow 762 Older colonial type home on beautiful 150 foot lot overlooking raESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) vine. Living room with fireplace, FOREST) (LAKE den, dining room, kitchen and sale by owner, large 7 room house heated porch on first floor; 4 bederlooking ravine, on large corner t, 100 by 100; 2 blocks to lake, 5 rooms, dressing room and bath up; with ‘ powder (Highland SCOOP! LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED full basement 521 acre just a short disWoods and ESTATE and LONGFELLOW REAL The Address Speaks for Itself A stone’s throw from the Drive and Chicago Latin school ’round the corner make this completely modernized Town House a steal in the forties! Natural fireplaces on each of the 8 floors, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Owners moving Nov. 1st. and wish to sell at once. Can be shown at anytime by appt. See SEARS bath shaped $21,000. HOMESITE CHICAGO SCHILLER-STREET » 75x150, 1845 Second St., Highland k. Howard W. Huber, 456 Central ve., telephone HI 2-2:358. rms.; in choice school and plus extra ; $16,500 buys this beautiful breeze from the lake; only tance from trans., Hubbard new Sacred Heart schools. ‘ Peas APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) NORTHBROOK FORTIES! Picturesque white Colonial wooded East location, near trans. 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, first floor room. Key here. (Improved) Located at 2208 Brentwood. 3 Bedrm. home under construction. Lge. a director, actor, writer, artist, or musician will understand! This Home Has Atmosphere floor bedrooms, baths and that desired TV room in addition to the word” in a stream line kitchen and interesting living and dinins rooms. wooded setting, near the lake. IN THE FOR SALE (MisceHaneous) LAKE FOREST REMEMBER ‘SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” PROPERTY school, 8 to train. Has 2% baths, bage disposal, dishwasher and car; te $23,200. Telephone Lake {Oey REAL ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ARTS MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook : Thursday, October 21, 1954 �ee i tee Box Number Ads 2-4500 or Lake Forest HELP 2300 HELP in person. 1747 CAB Full part Singer Green Bay time. Highland SHOE Part work OPERATOR. is fascinating, time, a The important steady. Full salary during and learning period. Pleasant working conditions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi on HIghland Pk. 2-8220 or sce her at 1866 Second St., Highland Pk. EXTRA FOR telephone Phone CALL MR. MEINEKE LAKE FOREST 174 MEN and women, full or part time, for Emmons Jewelers. Top earning; no experience necessary. Telephone FOx Lake 7-0120 or write Box 392, Fox Lake, Illinois, giving particulars and telephone number. Plenty land of jobs Park and ABBEY 317 - FEMALE in Chicago, High- vicinity. EMPLOYMENT Howard SERVICE St. DAvis With an 4 DEPT. GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, payable and payroll; must understand double entry system. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. TYPIST to do occasional] work in own home; appreximately $1.25 per hour. Telephone HI 2-7371. GENERAL office work and typing; 5 day week, 8 to 4:30. Blue Cross, Blue Shield group Ife insurance; steady employment; office in Highland Park. Write qualifications to Box W-20 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED 6 WOMEN WANTED TO DO TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK FROM OUR PLEASANT OFFICE 4 HOURS A DAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK. $1.00 AN HOUR TO START SEE MR. JOHNSON BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 12 NOON FRIDAY & MONDAY 304 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD ROAD Thursday, October 21, 1954 Rating Services of More COOK, white, experienced, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE references, for family of 2 adults and 8 children. Telephone Lake Forest 1587 collect. LOCAL WOMAN, HALF DAYS; GENERAL’ HOUSEWORK, NO LAUNDRY. 9 THROUGH 1 P.M. MONDAY A.M. TO FRIDAY. RANCH HOUSE, VICINITY LINCOLN SCHOOL. TELEPHONE HI 2-7105. RESPONSIBLE woman to keep 3 room apartment clean, do light personal laundry, cook dinner 4 or 5 nights a week; must live out. Telephone after 6 p.m., HI 2-0175, daytime Lake Forest: 818%.. -' DAY help 8, 4 or 5 days with 2 evenings baby sitting; Ravinia section, near train. References. Telephone HI 28968. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning. Stay. Recent references. Top salary. Telephone HI 26871. week for first class maids, for and general housework. week for experienced nursemaids. week for second and upstairs $50-$60 cooking $45-$65 $40-$50 maids. COUPLES Make This Your Headquarters adults, Lake Forest § ..........-------:0-<- $400 adults, Lake Geneva _ .......-.-------+-+- $400 ‘lady “and Child c.........c..ssccecapeo-csesee $400 adults, 2 children ....... ---- $425 adults, 1 child, nurse ..... -$475 adults, Winnetka ...:-...-.-.:---cc0cesq-0s0s $400 WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 2 2 1 2 3 2 Men 2-6326. CUSTODIAN wanted for Maplewood School, full time; age under 50. Board of Education, District 109; telephone Deerfield 1844 days, or Deerfield 704 evenings. WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 en ~ A-1 COUPLE SEE MR. OR SHORLINE 525 Lincoln Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $36560-8450 MRS. V. BAKER . EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 CHEERFUL person wishing permanent position with young family; light housework, cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near top salary; own GENERAL housework own room and bath. 8 school children. 4390. COOK and general in modern home; No heavy laundry. Telephone HI 2- housework; near transportation. Must like children, 2 school aged girls. Own room, TV set. Telephone HI 2-4144. WOMAN to live in; plain cooking. Five children; country home. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. WANTED, full time second cook; hours 10:30 to 7:00. Telephone Dietitian at Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. WOMAN or housekeeper to help with cooking, cleaning, ironing; live in or go home nights, not needed. Must be capable of baby sitting for 2 children when mother is out, but will not be responsible for them otherwise. Own a room and bath. Lake Forest 9 | - Ave. transportation; MEN’S-BOYS’ 5 p.m. Due to a tremendous expansion program in sales and service, we need four more men. If you can fit in our program, then you too will be given an opportunity to make $6,000, $7,000, or $8,000 a year as many, many others are doing. No experience necessary. The only requirements are: neat appearance, honesty, and above all—willingness to work. Car is a good asset, but not essential. Those who are interested in bettering themselves, write to Box A-75 c/o Lake Forester. HELP SALES PERSON PERMANENT, FULL TIME AAA Desires Pcaity COOK and light housework, small new house in Glencoe; adults. Permanent position; lovely room, bath, and TV. Require details of past positions, references, salary and age. Telephone Glencoe 22338 collect. WOMAN for cleaning and laundry, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; neat, reliable and reference. Telephone HI 27184. : EXPERIENCED woman for _ general housework, assist with children; have automatic dishwasher, laundry equipment and extra cleaning help. Own room; stay. References. Telephone HI Park 2-0359 & rag room. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-7342. HOTEL maid. Applicant must apply in person to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. APPRECIATIVE family offers attractive position to lady who will live with us, cook, and help care for our three small children; good wages plus large, comfortable room with own bathroom and private stairway. To arrange interview, please phone Lake Forest 3344 collect. COOK and downstairs; permanent pasition for white woman under 50. All modern conveniences, own room. Telephone Lake Forest 580. : MAID, experienced, for cooking and light housework; 2 adults. Stay Telephone HI 2-5928. YOUNG girl for light housework and plain cooking, white; go or stay. Top wages. Call Glencoe 1061. MAID, experienced, white, for downstairs work and serving; no cooking, other help kept. Pleasant working conditions including own air conditioned room; good wages. Reference required. Telephone WInnetka. 6-0295. HOUSEKEEPER ffor general cleaning and cooking; experienced, references. Pleasant home, top salary; stay. Telephone Glencoe 2765. HOUSEKEEPER companion, light housework; no heavy cleaning. 3 aduits. vo room and bath. Telephone HI 2ironing, LIGHT housework and _ light part time, several days a week. Telephone HI 2-3161. WANTED, young woman, 20 to 30, stay; for general housework in do:tor’s home. Must be experienced. Own room and bath. References required. $40 per week to start. Telephone COrnelia 7-5150. GENERAL housework, near transportation; own bath and TV, all appliances, additional help. Telephone HI 2-6673. EXPERIENCED woman to clean; white. Must have own -transportation and references. Southwest Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. GENERAL housework, stay or go; care of one child. Small new house, 5 days, $40. Good references required. Telephone Glencoe 1894. LOCAL woman, white, to help one morning a week, Friday, with baby wash and general work. $1.25 per hour. Must be neat. Telephone HI 2-8191. EXPERIENCED woman for business couple’s home; one boy away at college, one boy in high school. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-2212 after 7 p.m. SECOND maid, white, for adult family; current wages. Recent reefrences. Telephone Mrs. C. C. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625, collect. HOUSEKEEPER, cook; must have experience and references. 2 adults and 2 children in family; other help employed. $60 per week. Telephone HI 2-7130. LOCAL woman wanted for’ general housework and baby sitting; part time only, days and hours optional. Telephone HI 2-4693. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING AND MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. PERMANENT position in simple bookkeeping, typing, filing and mimeographing. Write Box W-15 c/o Highland Park News. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and general office work. Telephone HI 2-8828. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. Ste EXPERIENCED man desires work gardening, housework, etc., alternate Wednesdays; excellent local references. George Spence, telephone HI 2-4482. THANK you, North Shore, for your enthusiastic response to my magic shows. I have a few openings for winter bookings. Make your child’s party a thrilling success. Dave Echt, telephone Deerfield 774. GENERAL upkeep of home and land; all types of repairs done. Expert work. Telephone KEdzie 83-9488, Ken Andersen. EXPERIENCED man wants day best of reference. Call at once, ube 6-2127, anytime between a.m. and 8:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning dener available full or ply Box Z-85 c/o Lake BETTER JOBS—BETTER PAY 100% FREE TO YOU COMPANY 8-4320 2 NURSES—1 licensed practical, 1 practical—to work in small rest home in the country; live in. Call Lake Bluff 2434. PART time help, girl or woman, up till Christmas; your own hours. Sherony Hardware, telephone HI 2-2041. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR For Glencoe salon; 5 day, 40 hour week. Salary $70 plus commission. Telephone Glencoe 213 anytime. WAITRESS, experienced; evening hours. Call HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 8 a.m. Wr SITUATIONS Apply STATION SHORE Highland Between MONEY bill. MALE only. RENT SERVICE NORTH Do telephone solicitation from your home. Good opportunity to build up that Christmas fund. We pay SALESMAN experienced WANTED, young man to read meters; steady employment, good wages, insurance, etc. Apply North Shore Gas Company, 644 Central Avenue, HIghland Park 2-6000, ask for Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. IF you can install garage doors and have a union card, we can use you; good pay. Telephone Highland Park Door Co., Glencoe 2726. CASHIER Steady position, excellent salary, for experienced white person; hours 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. White’s Drug Store, Winnetka 6-2625. EARN Time G. & G. SHOES SHOPPER’S COURT DEERFIELD, ILL. points the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement ’ The days will pass quickly as TELEPHONE - Part Co., Park. STOP! ILLINOIS BELL DRIVERS Time Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Apply Printing Road, Janowitz H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 WANTED—FEMALE PROOFREADER, WANTED-——MALE EXPERIENCED produce clerk. Foods, Lake Forest 2700. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ee HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ONE full time, one part time opening for steady workers. All States, 756 Osterman, telephone Deerfield 13. Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call AI Pg a - HELP WANTED—FEMALE work; DAn8:30 man and garpart time. ReForester. WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, CUUKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. 525 CALL SHORLINE Lincoln V. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEMAN, white, will do housework, outside work, window washing, all kind of small repairs; good references. Write Box A-70 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN wants day work Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; have recent reference. Telephone DExter 6-0683. COUPLE desire housekeeping situation. Wife, 26, college, former airline stewardess; housekeeping experience on North Shore. Husband, 31, N.U. student, available part time. Excellent references. Have 3 year old well behaved child. Call Glencoe 1011. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; references. Telephone TRinity 2-2067. EXPERIENCED houseworker, $1.25 an hr. plus transportation, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Telephone ONtario 2-7497. WAITRESS or second maid, Lake Forest references. Reply Box A-80 c/o Lake Forester. STUDENT—a person interested in part time position to work weekends in new home as mother’s helper; one infant, light duties, prefer stay. Own room and radio. We can offer you a pleasant week-end home with an ap—— young couple. Telephone HI -8672. HAVE a carefree Birthday Party for your child. For $10 the Ravinia Nursery School will rent its indoor and outdoor premises plus free sound with an operator. Call Mrs. |. movies Ira Frank, Jr., HI 2-2648. WORK by the day, housecleaning and ironing. Telephone ONtario 2-3786. LINENS and curtains expertly done; also ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-5016. EXPERIENCED Swiss woman with 10 year old child desires position as cook; excellent housekeeper. With living quarters on premises. Available November 15. Write Box W-25 c/o Hichland Park News. WOMAN wants day work, Monday and Friday, every other Saturday; reference. Telephone MAjestic 38-5979. WOMAN desires cleaning and ironing, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; North Shore reference. Telephone after 7 p.m., ROckwell 2-5801. LAUNDRY or ironing done in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-3243. WOMAN, white, reliable, wishes work on Thursday from one through dinner. $1.25 per hour. Telephone HI 2-6437. RELIABLE girl would like cleaning, laundry, on Saturdays; references. Will serve parties evenings during week. Telephone DElta 6-1740. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires job as mother’s helper Saturday morning through Sunday morning. Telephone TRinity 2-3111 after 4 p.m. BABY sitting, serving, light housework, by day or hour anytime. Telephone MAjestic 3-2084. WANTED—baby sitter. Woman to care for children day or evening; own transportation or live in West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. BABY SITTING FOR SALE FUR COAT, full length sheared raccoon, just four years old, originally $400; beautiful fur has been stored and reconditioned each summer to preserve its lustrous finish. Size 14. First $50 takes. HI 2-6905. EXQUISITE, fabulous full 14; 3 very BEAVER length coat: blond silver blue, sheared _ raccoon. 1956 style, brand new. Appraised a’ $1200; size 14-16. Am moving permanently to Florida;. must sacrifice, $595. Telephone HI 2-6922. reasonable. coat, 12 to HI 2-3688 14, very very or Telephone good condition; reasonable. HI ; sizes dresses; suits, gabardine 1 Telephon 2-8360. ee condition SHEARED beaver coat, new, well styled; bargain, $150. ing for California. Call VErnon 5-20 except Friday, Saturday or Sun BEAUTIFUL lady’s beige winter c coat, millium lined; originally $89, perfect condition, $15. Pink per for fall and spring, highly sty like new, $12. Red short coat, Everything size 12-14. Telephone 2-6922. Persian lamb coa BLACK Russian blonde mink trim, perfect condition size 14-16. Sheared raccoon coat, lil new, size 14-16. Phone HI 2-5082. — BLACK Persian lamb jacket, size 14 excellent condition, $185. Telep! HI 2-0995. THREE-QUARTER coat, styled skirts, blouses. very reasonable. length Persian beautifully; dre Size 12 and 14; Telephone HI 2-4 JACKET, GORGEOUS PLATINA FOX brand new, fully insured; paid $500 custom made, will sell for $250. e 14-16, 30-in. long; very beau large, full skins. Telephone HI 2-5133. SABLE dyed Russian fitch jacket, 14; nutria coat, size 16; man’s blue Chesterfield overcoat, size 40 es priced to sell. Telephone HI 31. IF you need a winter coat, why onabl not e a my mink jacket and be fashi well as warm; best offer. Telephone 2-6688. HI WOMAN’s red storm coat, dresses, 14; boy’s tweed suit, sport coat, nel pants, size 10-12. Telephone field 463. MAN’S new and like new oxfords, sport shirts, 50% wool underwear; watch; hats, flan. jac ets coat swea Bulova 2 suiter. Telephone HI 2-231/ or HI 2-5441. * SHEARED beaver coat, size 12 to _s navy blue fitte see eleven skins, $50; cloth coat, size phone HI 2-5741. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR 12 to 14, GOODS OWN $80. FOR Tel SALE HIGHLAND Pd Trading Post. We sell furniture, a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. J Tel. HI 2-2744. WALNUT divan, air foam rubber ions. Telephone 2849. MAHOGANY of antique after hand dining made room 5 p.m., HI 2 : reproduction furniture; ble, chair, serving table, 5 Excellent condition. Telephone H 0901 any day after 5 p.m. TWELVE piece dining room set, : hogany, Duncan Phyfe table; ver good condition. Telephone Deerf: 763. : THAYER collapsible buggy, $15; all electric sterilizer; car 32x40 in. masonite backed mirror, ! Telephone HI 2-1876. Westinghouse refrig FOR sale, 7 cubic ft., excellent condition; radio, phonograph with 2 re ord ers; small bed davenport, $25. phone HI 2-5000 ext. 2164. AUTOMATIC washing machine; El lux vacuum; large Frigidaire, p condition; end tables, pictures, p lights, davenport. Telephone HI 2 or HI 2-8360. buffet | oval table, MAHOGANY chairs, excellent condition; also Britan set Junior Encyclopedia Telephone HI 2-1968. Must move before November Ist. 3 $1000 dining room set; breakfront, table buffet. $200. chairs, swing Bedroom set, upholstered board twin beds; night tables aaa chest, highboy and sp $200. ; Eureka vacuum cleaner, $5. Table radios, each $5. $10. Decorator lamps, Office desk, %-in. glass top, $15. — Dumore floor polisher, $20. i Air-King window fan—reversible, $1 Reo-Royle power mower, $35. 3 cot beds, each $5. from $1. Assorted lawn furniture, Mise. garden and home tools, from $ antique household items, Silverware, clothes, books, from 10c. i Samuel L. Cohen, 425 Ravine Dr., land Park; telephone HI 2-6404. BENDIX HIGH SCHOOL student wants. baby sitting, preferably regularly 2 or 3 evenings per week. Telephone Deerfield 961R. BABY SITTER wanted Thursdays, 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.; must have own transportation. Telephone HI 2-7230. CAPABLE woman will do baby sitting 2 or 3 days a week except Wednesday. Telephone HI 2-5874. WANTED, woman living near Woodridge section to babysit one or more evenines per week. Telephone HI 2-8624. CLOTHING LIKE new, high styled royal blue 12 coat| good phone automatic working Glencoe ANTIQUED washing condition, 147. gold framed machir $65. mantel Tel ceJ mirr 60x28 inches; Scott console radio phonograph attachment. Telephone 2-0971. ie: take the best offer on 0 WE will furnishings for sale. Lamp tables z lamps, 2 fireside chairs, large size chair and matching foot st new china buffet, 3 matching dr drapes, beautiful large mirror in C nese frame. 174 Lapier Street, coe, telephone VErnon 5-2520. chairs, A PAIR of green duran one red tweed modern chair; suits, size 38. Telephone Lake 2372. ‘ wood natural 8 drawer ANTIQUE Louisia reau, $35; antique desk; sia dining table and marble top sit VII sterli set Ed. board: complete reasonable offer. 194 I silver—any oa nois Road, Lake Forest. sofa bed, rose beige PULLMAN alm¢ lasse rounded end for storage, price, $200; pair ornamen’ % new, urns on pedestals, $50; all down b pillows, $5 each. Lake Forest 2893. �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE good week of buying has add- e fine furniture to our col- 2 Beautiful Sheraton mahogany es, 6 mahogany lamp ta“maple chest of drawers, mae “drop-front desk, 2 mahogany e chairs, as well as some beauul china, glass, copper and brass REMODEL YOUR ISHED E FURNITURE FOR EVERY YOU WANT -DERN NEED AT TO PAY! WROUGHT AND THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 PANEL MOST yee. SPE- BED... MODERN DOUBLE aioe CHEST, BOOK- VERSATILE BED YOU MAKES INTO TRUNDLE, OR BUNKBEDS COMPLETE ‘BURTON-DIXIE MATTRESSES, OUNGER” in gay 1 metallic sofa bed -cc 7 saa studio PRING size, a from plaids .. 39.95 eee $19.95 single, 5 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED, CCE HDBDS., WHITE ENAMEL a BURTON - DIXIE INNERG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING CIAL $69.95! weeolg PROV. ANTIQUE WHITE E wp GOLD DOUBLE DRESSER, T, SWAN BED, $298. WOOD PROV. each. FINISH CHERRY LIVING ROOM TA- each. . . . Another group at LAWAY MILLS CARPETING uT * in gorgeous colors of SanSage Green, Woodtone, Gray, Brown - - + $6.95 sq. yd. 9x12 ee rug $79.95. oh. PR,” THE FINEST FOR HOME! Sectional ae davenopti : een beds .. . LOVE- KLINE” SWIVEL-ROCKER -LINER"” and 59.95 LOUNGER fabric combinations. = YOU $75 IN FURNITURE OF CHOICE FOR YOUR OLD COOK 7 WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS > “SUNRAY” DELUXE GAS _ AT $199.95, BRINGING THE OF “pda NEW STOVE DOWN , * ° SCOUNTS ON CURRENT MODW NORGE REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRIERS, FREEZBEDROOM PIECES: dresser, mirror drawers — ser, or double beds beds, with springs tables, with drawer THOSE tee ITH THE NE ent eee a dressing table edenza buffet ” foam clock modern lamps, k dinette set buffet creed Wy fireside ts COMBINE bookcase mantle each ... cabinet chairs, MANY ~~ 10.00 WONDERFUL each MORE VENIENT CREDIT TERMS if FURNITURE CO. 9: 30 Mon., living Thurs. room Telephone UT dining GR FRIDAY suite, J H bed, i baby swing. burner, , in oven, excellent Lane, buggy Telephone 2 5-4900 eves. like HI 2-2646. set, floor lamp, -mirror, red coat collar. Telephone HI 200. new, couch, with silver 2-4715 or and play Deerfield Magic condition, Highland Park. set, $15; Chef $75. pen 483. gas 236 buffet, $10; trunks, $2; 30 ft. red hall runner, $8; bookcase, $7; floor lamps, $1; garden table, $3; $150 chrome breakfast set, $38; curtains, 25c; drapes, $1; twin beds, $10; other beds; several tables, picture frames, desks, andirons, ghades, chairs .50; record cabinet, $5; $1400 radio, $15; toy chests, $2, $4; porch chairs, $2; urns; pillows, ete. Open to offers. HI 2-0480. DAVENPORT: best offer before Saturday noon takes beautiful modern custom, built turquoise, 84-in. Telephone HI 2-07638. 21-INCH Stewart Warner table model TV, $90; old fashioned round oak dining room table with 6 chairs, $15. Telephone HI 2-2614. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 3 years old, $60; Hotpoint stove, $30. Telephone HI 2-7030. DINING room table; 4 chairs; lamp side table; mirror; chest of drawers; bed; vacuum cleaner; ironing board. Telephone HI 2-8971 after 5 p.m. MOVING—will sell formica top 24-in. base cabinet, 52 yards gray wool twist carpeting, Ben Rose draperies, formica kitchen table, door mirror. Telephone HI 2-698. PULLMAN sleeper sofa, green; good condition, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1461. STUDENT’S desk and chair; handmade painted tables for picnics or rumpus room, removable legs for storing; Ritz-Black Angus’ Rotisserie, used once. Telephone Deerfield 723. NEW 7-quart Ball pressure cooker and 3 dozen Mason jars, $10. Telephone Deerfield 261. MODERN kitchen set, porcelain top table, chrome finish, 4 white leatherette upholstered chairs, seats eight; three mirrors, sizes 48-inch diameter, 30inch diameter, and 2 ft. x 5 ft. Telephone Deerfield 1830. REAL buy: Hamilton gas dryer and Thor Automagic washer; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1427. MOVING, of : pie UPHOLSTERED chairs, excellent condition; child’s desk and chair, pictures. Telephone HI 2-5222. MUST MOVE from 15 room home. Almost new $450 G.E._ refrigerator, $325; dining table, 9 chairs, $40; vacuum cleaner, $18; sofa, $20; arm chairs, $8 to $15; dressers, $5; liquor cabinet, $10; wardrobe, $10; dinette must sell: outdoor laundry drier, storage chest, kitchen table and chairs, wing chair, table lamps, dressing table and chair, bedroom chair. 846 Woodward Avenue, telephone Deerfield 796-W. UPRIGHT Schiller piano with bench, red mahogany; in very good condition, $50. Telephone Deerfield 409. EASY SPIN dryer washing machine, good condition, $75. Telephone HI 25695. FOR sale, office typewriter; boy’s 26inch bicycle; maple cricket chair. Telephone HI 2-4718. KALAMAZOO 4 year old gas range, 40in. wide, good condition; any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone HI 24310. FOR sale, one double oven, 4 new burner, electric stove. Telephone HI 2-4863 after 5:30. MOSS ROSE HAVILAND dinner set, over 100 years old, beautiful color; dinner sets in Lennox Blue Ridge and English Blue Onion; pierced Eng. fender and andiron, pair Sheraton Hitchcock chairs, wire plant stand, seed pearl heart brooch or pendant; amethyst brooch, earrings, and _ bracelet. Shop filled with beautiful gift items and antique glass, china, silver, furniture and choice old jewelry. Reasonable prices. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street. Telephone Winnetka 6-0145; half a block W. of Green Bay Rd. ONE pair of blond mahogany end tables, $5 each; marine cocktail table, blond, $5; king sized headboard for 2 twin, $10; one gas heater, vented, 25 m BTU, $15; small oak dresser with mirror, $10; pair of bedroom chairs, need covering, $4 each. Lot of miscellaneous lamps. Saturday and Sunday, 3143 Greenwood Ave. HI 2-6759. FOR SALE 2-7331. 56-2505. 10-INCH console Admiral television, 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, Thor washing machine in need of repair; best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-47'33. ; REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. 30 GALLON gas water heater, glass lined, 10 year guarantee. $98.75 plus installation. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI 2-5561. SIX year crib, Kant wet mattress; both like new. Thayer buggy and walker. Telephone HI 2-5693. 4 STORM sashes, glass 56%x33%, side 63x38, $5 each; half screens cluded. Telephone HI 2-1188. outin- BEAUTIFUL TROUBLE FREE COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS. All extruded windows, completely installed, inches. gauged door any size up to 40x67 Only $23.60 each. Heavy all extruded aluminum complete, special priced GIRL’S 8 piece coat sets, sizes 1 and 38; aluminum frame bathinette, $4.50; Whitney blue convertible buggy, $9. Telephone HI 2-5441 or HI 2-2314. I’M still selling brushes, ete. John G. rer 509 Fourth St., Waukegan, MUSICAL MAPLE high chair, $5; 6 year crib and mattress, $20. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-7242. COLLECTOR’S ITEM Magnificent collection of approximately 350 miniature liquors, $175 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-8912, 219 Beech Street, Highland Park, Ill. TWIN bedroom set, solid birch; maple finish hand painted dinnerware for twelve, 60 pieces. Telephone VErnon WESTINGHOUSE stove, excellent condiSten $150; ' 1958 model. Telephone HI MED OAK DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRMAHOG. ‘Rete TERRIFIC bargains—must clear out everything: mahogany kneehole desk; infant wardrobe; 4 burner double oven, double broiler, Frividaire stove; one 22-in. single oven Frigidaire stove; both electric. Telephone table and bench combination; girl’s 24-in. bike; beautiful modern gray oak dresser, formica top desk and night table; very reasonable; electric chrome hot table; patio furniture at giveaway prices; lamps, chandeliers, pictures, bric-a-brac, Holly wood bed. Also all sorts of kitchen utensils, linens, tables, children and adult clothing and furs. Telephone HI —* 219 Beech Street, Highland ar HI ). what-not shelves ional chairs 3$159.95. MISCELLANEOUS OIL burner, boiler unit, complete with controls, $299 plus installation. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI 2-5561. SCHWINN girl’s bicycle, 24 inch; girl’s 26-inch bicycle, $6; skis, $4; sleds, ice skates, fireplace screen, washing machine, lavatory. Telephone HI 2-394. RUMMAGE SALE, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Thursday, October 28, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Clothing, housewares, books, china, etc. OIL stoves, excellent condition, $20 each; also Handy-Hot portable washer, wringer included, $15. 1303 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 1829. GAS fired incinerator, $58.25. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI 2-5561. STORKLINE carriage, upholstered high chair, play pen, bassinette and 4 year crib; all in good condition. Telephone IRON CHAIR EST, KITCHEN .. BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING - COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES a “THE RED SHUTTERS -. 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 WALNUT dining room suite, with buf__ fet. Telephone HI 2-4251. 1955 FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 2 weeks old. Telephone HI 2-4301. 16-INCH Emerson console TV in perfect condition, $75; baby buggy, good condition, $17. Telephone HI 2-3506. at only $59.50 including installation: See them on display at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. We also carry stainless steel windows ‘and’ doors.’ Thermotite Window Company, telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298. RUMMAGE | sale—clothing, household goods, etc. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 28, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Glencoe Union Church, Park Ave. near North Shore station. OIL burner and 275 gallon tank, installed complete, $295. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI. 2-5561. WHITNEY baby carriage, child’s desk, boys’ and girls’ clothing, all sizes; toys. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Wauke‘gan Road, Deerfield. Closed Thursdays. STATIONARY laundry tub, faucets and stand, $10. 1104 Central Avenue, tele__phone Deerfield 1077-M. RADIANT oil heater, like new; heats 2 to 4 rooms. Kenmore brand, 42,500 BTU output per hour, 5100 cubic feet, 3 gallon metal fuel tank complete with 2 way gauge. $22. Telephone HI 2-38133. TWIN $s sstroller-buggy, Storkline, with hood, fully collapsible, in god condition; price is $15. Telephone HI 2- 3 AQUARIUM and lights. call HI tanks, heating accessories For further information 2-5710. SKI boots, size 8, 6 ft. 9 in. skis with bindings, steel Northland ski poles, plus khaki ski case; sell together or separately. Women’s brown jodhpur boots, 8%, worn twice, $6.00. No. 181 Webcor wire recorder, $50. Spanish on 14 records, 28 lessons with corresponding lesson book, $25 or best offer with phonograph. Telephone Lake Forest 1674. sewing machine deserves. the YOUR finest service. Have an expert mechanic—1, clean; 2, oil; 8, adjust; 4, replace needle; 5. replace bobbin pul!ley; 6, check stitch. All for $3.50 in your own home. Telephone Libertyville 2-2324. SALE SPECIALS HERE are several fine spinets. that should not be in a store but in a home for Mother and children to enjoy— reduced practically to cost. Three Steinway Grands in splendid condition for advanced musicians. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. ‘ WANTED TO / WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. WANTED to buy: Deerfield 838. metronome. Telephone LOST & FOUND LOST. Reward for the return of 2 pearl handled antique dueling pistols, lost in vicinity of Lake Forest. William Marth, HArrison 17-6100. LOST: lady’s glasses on cord, at Community Series concert: in high school auditorium Monday night. Mrs. M. L. Nelson, telephone HI. 2-8695. LOST black wallet with all identification, vicinity of Alcyon Theatre. Telephone Libertyville 2-2677. LOST—over 2 weeks ago, valuable and loving Abyssinian tom cat; gray on top, tawny underneath, pink nose. Reward. Mrs. Lehmann, Lake Forest 9138. LOST: tan leather pocket secretary containing papers, weekend of October 9. Please return to Jerry Mosey, Lake Forester office. LOST—sometime Saturday night, diamond, ruby and onyx brooch. LIBERAL REWARD. Telephone’ Lake Bluff 2041. LOST‘ man’s wrist watch, Swiss make, grey leather band, soe dial. Reward, Telephone HI 2-8 LOST toy collie raheiisy, light brown, white paws and chest; answers to the name of Victory. Children’s pet; reward. Telephone HI 2-8359. LOST gold bracelet belonging to a set. Telephone HI 2-2634. Reward. USED TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday 1953 Mercury hardtop; ht., Merc-o-matic 1953 Pontiac super Catalina, fully equipped; very low 1953 1952 station wagon Plymouth 4-dr. sedan Plymouth club coupe DeSoto 4-dr. sedan Plymouth club coupe Plymouth 4-dr. sedan DeSoto Sportsman Buick super .. .. .. 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 MOST ONE IN OF THE OWNER ABOVE LOCAL CARS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First HI Ford ht. 1951 1951 1950 station Street wagon; Ford custom fully equipped Hudson Mercury ht., 8 2-dr.; club 2-dr., ht. cpe.; R., o’drive 1949 ht., Hydra. Buick 4-dr.; R., ht. 1949 Plymouth 4-dr.; R., ht. ..$ 495 1949 DeSoto 4-dr.; R., ht., MU UY i cas $ 1949 Nash<2-dr3' Hts 1946 Dodge; R., ht. 1946 Buiek Ri Nee acces 1948 Kaiser 4-dr.; a real buy 1941 Cadillac 2dr.; R., ht. 1940 Dodge cpe., runs good 545 $ 395 $ 245 $ 95 ..$ 345 $ 95 1: LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 First USED 336 HI 2-6300 Street CAR LOT Waukegan—Highwood Eves. till 9 P.M. ATTENTION ALL DEALERS AND PRIVATE BUYERS WE ARE GOING TO WHOLESALE THE FOLLOWING CARS WITHIN THE NEXT 3 DAYS Plym. club Equipped, clean. Our product. *51 Chrysler Imp. Power steer. Our product, ’*51 Nash conv. Equipped, clean. A steal. A-1. ’*50 Chry. 4-dr. *DOlStude: 440r kg eu RAS $ 500 50 Dodge .2-OFi ee $ 500 SO CHEV CONV. a ais Aesccescees $ 450 ’°48 Olds “98” 4-dr. ’46 Chev. 2-dr. ’47 Chev. conv. As is, runs. ’39 Dodge 4-dr. As is, runs. LAKE MOTORS, 2-0580 R., 1950 Dodge 2-dr.; R., ht. 1950 Hudson 4-dr. 1949 753 sedan Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ Dodge 4-dr. sedan Buick Roadmaster Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ DeSoto convertible 395 ARE Mercury hard top; R ht., Merc-o-matic Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Merc-o-matic., elec. windows DeSoto club coupe; R., ht., auto. tr. Ford 4-dr:? Big hited $ 995 Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht., Mercomatic Ford Victoria; R., ht. $1095 Open GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS Sub. $2295 new 1952 AUTOMOBILES Plymouth mileage Chevrolet conc. bright red finish; R., ht., Powerglide Chevrolet 4-dr., .---$1395 Lincoln Capri 4-dr., like 1953 1951 HENRY J 6-cylinder, recent overhaul; must be seen to appreciate. Telephone HI 2-3531. Best offer. MERCURY 1946 4-door, black; radio, heater. + a Telephone HI 2-5189 or HI 2-893 FOR sale or trade, 1946 Ford % ton pick up, very good condition. Want used Willys wagon. Telephone HI 2- DAY free trial. Hot Point dishwasher. No obligation to buy. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI 2-5561. ORDER your Xmas doll’s wardrobe now; separate or in sets, almost all standard type dolls. For information call HI 2-5399. FOR FOR sale, Mason and Hamlin piano, very fine instrument; ebony, 30 years old. For a musician. $1200. Telephone HI 2-8628. 1464. 10 INSTRUMENTS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FORD 1950 four-door; two extra whitewalls, $600. Telephone Lake radio, heater, low mileage. Forest 3416. 1740 First St. Highland Park Open Eve,—Saturday �Ge te BUSINESS BIGGEST SALE OF NORTH SHORE’S 1-OWNER USED CARS IN HOLMES 50 YEAR HISTORY 1952 1952 Ford Country Squire; a sharp hard-to-find car at a give away price ....$ 995 Plymouth conv., beautiful light blue; R., H., 795 low miles Chevrolet St. dix. 4-dr.; cust. 1875 8 4-dr., O’D. A perfect car ..............---- $ 795 Plymouth Sub., Stude. Regal black; R., H., Highland FAST-FAST dix. 4-dr., O’D., w.w. Bring 1949 1949 1949 ........ $ 395 the best but cheap Willys station wagon 6cyl.; R., H., O’D., w.w. Sharpest Willys on the $ North Shore Willys station wagon; the worst Willys on the N. Shore but runs good $ Hudson club cpe., 145 PLUS MANY OTHERS Holmes Motor Co. Every "til Evening All Day pick up 9 Saturday PARK Green SERVICE Bay nings. Oldsmobile 1951 owner, by sale FOR Holiday model; Hydramatic drive, fulTelecondition. perfect ly equipped, phone HI 2-5082. conrunning good PLYMOUTH, 1989 dition; will sell cheap. Telephone HI p.m. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Rd. HI Highland BANK Park ALTERATIONS hems, types; all of ALTERATIONS cuffs, ete. Telephone HI 2-1942. BICYCLES BICYCLES & TRICYCLES like new New or Used—reconditioned Service & Authorized Schwinn Parts Budget payments. CYCLE 486 Central & HOBBY SHOP HI Ave. 2-136¢% bicycle, type English BOY’S Monarch years old, $45. Telegear shift; 14% phone HI 2-5710. OPPORTUNITY LAKE and tion Green Bay Road HI HI openings in School 2-8786 the for HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. CEDAR Suburban 7:45 2-3933 | October, 21, 1954 SALE Cross Holy SALE, RUMMAGE FALL Church, held at American Legion Hall, Ill., Deerfield, Road, Waukegan 849 Thursday & Friday, October 21st and 22nd, from 9 to 5. Tremendous values in EVERY LINE. Have the struction. tion and or Glencoe to p.m. Woodall Co. 662 SEWING - PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting Hubert Johnson, HI | and 2- PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R. or Lake Forest 156. MACHINE Central HI 2-5200 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-3811 Highland Park Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. RANCH enced, given 4657. Materials Anderson, HOUSE PAINTERS; experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and _ airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, WInnetka 6-1673 and Winnetka 6-5148. TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning chimney repairs and caulking. Pulask) and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439 SURGERY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray Winnetka Police president as director of volun- will continue teer for Estimates 6-2359° ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Winnetka 6-4319. years, an four served who eu services. Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator, compared the auxil-_ : iary of 1949 to that of today, giving credit for its growth and value of : Bigler. to Mrs. performance battalion. from (Continued — Highland of reputation “The Park hospital’s auxiliary and volunteer services is nationwide. Ad- ministrators been have other of reluctant — develop a large group activity because such hospitals to Son of Walter Holdens At Shattuck School of women with individual opinions © can cause serious problems. This has not been the case at Highland Park hospital foundation and ac- — David Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr. of 1459 Linden avenue, recently returned to Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Mr. Holden has joined the Bad- 2 Rodde. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, representing the Alcove gift service, gave Mrs. Bigler a volunteer’s pin for ger intramural club and the ROTC circled with unit at the school. He was graduated from the school last June and is now taking post-graduate courses. Frank B. Recreation Center Announces Courses call HI 2-2442. Home From Miles Zimmerman, D. J. Zimmerman and of Mrs. Clark Air Force Base near Manila. After spending a furlough with his mother in Highland Park, Mr. Zimmerman left for Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio, where he is now stationed. Mr. Zimmerman does not have a rank because the Office of tions. Men he is a member of Special Investiga- serving in this group unclassified. Joins Coast John son of Mr. station Mr.’ Herz, and in Ludington, a native and of Mrs. Mich. Highland of Lake Highland Park home. Triumphs Norm Johnson kicked off and the visitors returned to their own 15. Donaldson started throwing the ball and, on the second try, hit his right end, Peacock, who clutched the left. Babcock kickoff and Burgert of the Chicago to 17. score from Forest, formerly page of Highland Boosters 16) defense. co-sponsored VFW (Continued ior group; rickson, center by | and — post. from Mrs. Mrs. president Woodrow of W. page Hilding president mediates; of Pierre 16) F. the Hend- — Inter- Martineau, the Juniors; Mrs. Hamilton, president of the Wings, and Mrs. Sydney Graham, Thrift shop chairman of. the junior board. Mrs. John R. Clements is chair-_ man of the food committee, assisted — by Mrs. Charles C. Looney, Mrs. — E. Edwin Hansbrough and Mrs. Wil- go C. M. Woll. directly to the tea. Junior Group I will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry S. Millett of Central A. avenue. Rechlin, Assisting will — be Sydney Graham, G. William A. Sturgis — Jr. and James D. McGregor. Junior Group II will meet at the 16) Park, will be at Cradle. nightly pass Infant Welfare the Mesdames held the first week in December the are Highwood home of Mrs. day will be John Barbee which ordered community mas tea, © Coaches Adolph Baracani, Jim Gallagher and Bart Mahoney expressed satisfaction with the VFW of Melody and to ball. is projects chairman for the Christbazaar passed The Senior and Intermediate groups will not hold their regular morning sewing meetings but will | Cradle Auxiliary from final Castellari but Northwestern university, and Julie Whitney, daughter of the Russell Whitneys of Ridge road, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. (Continued bulled — Babcock for the extra point. Highwood kicked off and the game ended before Chicago could’ move the liam page Picchietti to practice Pledge Sorority Chicago— 25 yards to _ Highwood’s workouts Oakland the cessive first downs and carried to showing, drive, publicity chairman; Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Lake Forest; Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston, vice chairman, and Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue, social chairmalt. (Continued took High 16) 35 his own 45. Riddle and Babcock alternated in piling up three suc- the page his own returned Forest avenue south and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue, members of the rinks and events committee; Mrs. Michael Tighe, of Wade avenue, secretary; Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, chairman of rinks and events; Mrs. Woodward toss on — . and raced 65 yards across the goal. The play covered 82 yards. The extra point try failed and Highwood led 20-12 with five minutes The from SanMrs. publicity, Jr., Edwin M. Hadley and Mrs. Francis J. Weeks, nurses’ touchdown. Edward Herz, 86 Walker avenue, recently joined the U.S. Coast Guard and is now at the Coast Guard Wible, treasurer; Mrs. David ders, corresponding secretary; across Guard Herz, R. R.- Mrs. are officers (Continued from page 39) son at shop. Thrift Piper, E. Retiring VFW of 1155 St. Johns a half secre- recording Wales, e Mrs. are officers tary; Mrs. Charles Rubens, house committee; Mrs. Joshua T. Grif- — Mrs. — chairman; fith Jr., social Alan R. Kidd, coffee bar, and Mrs. Charles Philippines pearls. and gold Carry-over Classes in ceramics, jewelry making and painting will begin at the Highland Park recreation center Monday, October 29 and November 2, respectively. Applicants may register at the recreation center or said Mr. its success,” counts TUCKPOINTING MURRAY and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Linden avenue, is now Japan with the 720th (Continued CO. CLOSE OUT SALE ON DEMONSTRATION CABINET MODELS. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. TREE 23, Exmoor Curlers TRANSPORTATION JUNK III, _ Hospital Officers page 16) Highwood’s 0. Buyers of cars, scrap-iron, rags, metals. Also pick up paper and remove furnaces. Telephone HI 2-610 any time. HIGHLAND SCRAP CO. Griffith A patrolman in Company B, Pvt. Griffith entered the army in April, 1954, and was last stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. college school. Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS T. Park, is a graduate 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES ‘SALES AND SERVICE 898. 10:15 DIGGING GLenview new Richard Loving, Hawley road, Mundelein; telephone MUndelein 6-7776. FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN conversation or reading taught expertly by well known linguist to a small and select number of students who wish to learn any of these languages in the shortest possible time, with the most modern methods and a guarantee of rapid progress. You will like it too. ae T. E. W. Norberg, DAvis 8- cut out the obSewer construc- Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. estimates. Free basis. job or Hourly ENGINEERING COMPETENT Specialty a Connections New Sewer Preston Military are SEWER? electric rod No digging! repair son of Mr. Jr. of 1321 serving in a year SHINGLES Roof Treating RUMMAGE Joshua avenue, has_ returned from the Philippine Islands where he spent ROOFING boys H. BARON MOSS STUDIO. ENAMELING classes in design and technique for handmade jewelry, ornaments, belts, ash trays, and bowls. Monday and Wednesday, 12:30 to 38 Wednesday BULBS Reliable plants for AFRICAN VIOLETS. particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. girls ages 9 to 13. For informaor registration, telephone Frances Wainess, own our from We deliver. & CUSTOM INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2hats GARINO ACCORDION STU- FOREST . GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 refer- EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for $5,000 down payment; best opportunity for the person who wants one. For details see Highwood PLANTS CLOGGED INSTRUCTION several EGGS SEWERS 1770. in fast sale, for business shop GIFT growing North Shore area. $1,500 plus inventory and fixtures. Write Box W-05 c/o Highland Park News. WEST | service; local HI 2-4557. Dramatics & Service EXTERMINATING are REPAIRING FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 PEST CONTROL ences. Telephone & eggs fresh STRICTLY hens. Call HI 2-2872. BUILDERS ENTERTAINMENT TUNING POULTRY anytime day or nite. JUNIPER 8-0300 decorating. BUSINESS & JOB carpenter CARPENTER service, home repairs, remodeling, garages built to order, recreation rooms. H. Root Jr., telephone | Deerfield 785. p.m., NATIONAL of and way bank the Call Creative AUTO LOANS © car 2-9829 CONTRACTORS, PIANO PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5342. STATION you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. THBRE 1948 DODGE half ton pickup truck. 532 telephone Ave., Highwood; Waukegan : HI 2-8568. your Finance save money. FIRST : AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE Largest janitorial service in northern Illinois; industrial, office, hotel, store, home service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone DExter 6-3196. WORKS OF ART Expertly restored; this including frames, paintings, carvings, sculpture, etc. Call HI 2-3659. less list. 1954 Super ‘88” Holiday OLDSMOBILE radio, heater, full whitewalls, coupe; power, 2 tone, loaded. For sale by ownTelephone new. brand almost er; 2225. Northbrook 1946 sedan coupe, green; raMERCURY Tele$225. tires. good heater, dio, 2-4:444, Daniel J. Alvin, MoHI phone raine Hotel, Highland Park. coupe; club Chevrolet 1941 FOR $85 good tires, new battery. Needs motor repairs. Telephone Deerfield 451 eve- 6 water saws, TOY poodles, male and female, AKC registered; two standard poodles, reasonable. Reservations for show stock miniatures being taken. Mrs. Tonigan, telephone ONtario 2-0025. WANTED, homes for 2 little kittens, one all black, the other grey and white striped, 24% months old; both housebroken and gentle. Telephone Lake Forest 553. PARAKEETS Hobby raised babies and breeders, all colors, $3 and up. Telephone HI 2-6306 evenings. ment. convertible, like new; CHEVROLET under $1,000 miles. 3,000 than Telephone Lake Forest 770. after night RENTAL NORTHWESTERN 2-0955 next GARAGES, ATTIC FLATS, RUMPUS ROOMS, PORCHES, DORMERS, ADDITIONAL ROOMS. F.H.A. financing, no money down. No delay, immediate construction. All work guaranteed. All types of home improve- HI 2-8640 Open HIGHLAND F —- Highland Park 1909 St. Johns a.m., CARPENTERS, FORD SERVICE Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers. 2070 si tabivcnmyen $ 295 55 WAY TBC 595 8 6-1270. It Today EQUIPMENT 4-dr.; R., H. Not Pontiac by Pvt. PARAKEET babies, healthy, new crop; home bred, talking strain. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. LABRADOR Retriever female, 2 years, AK, from hunting stock; keen nose, obedience trained to retrieve. Is recent proven mother. Telephone WInnetka Park TUTORING—history, government, economics; junior, senior high school and college. Telephone HI 2-0732. TUTORING done in French, Latin or German; high school or college. Telephone HI 2-0229 after 6 p.m. With Army In Japan PETS INVESTORS Service of Ameria offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, * Tlinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. Immactilate. * 2:....2.50.........- $ 495 1950 in SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 ATTENTION S-70’s eye on the post the name of the host. Keep an To learn Ave SHIRT Try dark RDS WW si snnstcrniccicniecneeee $ 795 Plymouth club cpe.; a soars $ 545 PACE GAP © sac cicscthiwestcceias St. Johns & DECORATING in Highland Park PERSONAL SAM WOO LAUNDRY kee Eaaeniscaabsy $ 795 5 Be Nc PAINTING Established HI 2-34152 A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped both for $25. If tops are dug off, 60 gallon concrete tank installed and 201 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Ali work guaranteed. 20 years experience No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232 R., H. A local 1 owner Ford PAINTING & DECORATING CONGER BROS. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook 597J. Kenneth E. Hornung — lane. Hostesses for the Mrs. Hornung, Mrs. — and Mrs. G. A. Kel- low. Page 49 — ai �F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, FROST'S Inc. Established Nursery Deerfield West Charles 51 We 730 Waukegan Tel. Rd. Deerfield 122 THIS If You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Not Visited The CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1955 horsepower (Paid Phone Maj. 1067 Political Advertisement) To Studebaker eats Commander Regal 4-door ‘’Pace-setter’’ engine. With the Commander this sharp retains the economy sedan, for which Studebaker is famous. A new of appearance, joined with high styling interior and exterior appointments, give an unparalleled attractiveness. All the be seen at Gillfillan Motor Sales, 1778 increase for in of operation bigness and roominess and the elegance of the Commander series new Studebakers may First street. sisters, Help Your Neighbor Finishes Army Pvt. Re-Elect Gerard recently America’s No. 1 Senator S. Noerenberg completed wheel vehicle U. Army S. Course Pvt. a repair Gerard S. Noerenberg Sr. the Children’s Highland automotive is the Elm Place school PTA sor the Park in of production of “King son at 2:30 in the school auditorium. Information about the play and others in a series of three may be of of 1660 Midas” a will spon- Theater Depot, Second street. His wife, the former Joan Witt, of 808 Deerfield road, Deerfield. obtained cer, HI Stern, Saturday Miss Garden afternoon of service Hilma Have first daughter 2-0390. North IMPORTANT We offer the North complete Shore and October 13 in High- land Park hospital. The baby wag named Ivy Clarice. Her brother is Stephen, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Kline, 2494 Green Bay road. J. Robert Welsh M. Music Piano 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT highly using East the well adequate known facilities Furth near you on & Voice 764 Deerfield Deerfield Phone Deerfield EARLE Music, Musical Magic neighbors in the Highland Park area, at ir- Come CL) Demonstration * No complicated [| Enclosed . Committee is me. | want to help $.................... as my for Douglas. re-elect contribution Senator to my Poul (Please then H. local Citizens Name . switch brilliant, * 50 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 it!! Month gadgets plug your Intended to Be a Solicitation of Federal Labor Unions or Corporations. (Paid Political Advertisement) to “‘bright’’ syncopated music. No special installation. into house Orga-sonic 764 Page Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed or to learn . . . no guess- Welsh, Not it - Play for dance | Courtesy, Simply ness current and is reody to play. Print) Address This Ad it - Hear Hamilton & Piano Co. ing ... all controls are standard and clearly marked. °¢ Play ‘‘mellow”’ as an organ, Park Citizens for Douglas Street Park, Iil. Highland Park 2-8751 Please contact Douglas. in - See of eee Ve Me eee Fingertips It’s Welsh, Ford CULYLE your systems Hichland 1782 First Highland Telephone Nite Organ Party Employees, Hamilton Deerfield and Road, Ford Phone PIANO COMPANY Deerfield 1738 + HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 12 to 9 + and SUNDAY WEDNESDAY By APPOINTMENT ann of your respective of party, feel that Illinois needs the leadership of Paul H. Douglas in the Senate. We have formed a local independent Citizens Committee and have a local store headquarters. Please join us in this vital campaign to keep Illinois ahead in Washington . . . or send a contribution to help offset expenses. Send in your coupon TODAY. 1738 American Society of Piano Technicians to 9:00 p.m. ‘es, and Refreshments Le Rd.’ HAMILTON Member 7 ~1 in staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Join Our Wed. Chi- Daughter Instruction 936 and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Firestone of 949 Princeton avenue became parents of their second child and Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Established 1890 with Anderson Memories, Firestones from Mrs. Charles Spen2-4235, or Mrs. Edward HI overseas cago. FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Many hospital. Miss Ellen Flodin. both of Chicago. The Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, officiated at the Monday services. Burial followed at North Shore Elm Place School PTA Sponsors Play Saturday in by General Noerenberg Jr. course given ordnance school at Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. Paul H. Douglas Park the 2nd division, 5th Marine corps, Mr. Anderson prized the French decoration, the Croix de Guerre. He was a past commander of the Highwood American Legion post, chief of the Independent Order of Vikings and active in the Wesley Methodist church. Mr. Anderson sang in the church choir and contributed his carpentry skills when the church was remodeled several years ago. Survivors include Mrs. Anderson, two daughters, Mrs. John Kohlhase of 51 Oak avenue and Mrs. Harry Thiel of Norridge, IJl.; and two priced with the lowest-cost V-8s on the market, sets a new high in performance standards with its powerful new 140-. horsepower, Green oo CD Prices Reasonable Very Have Anderson, 63, of Highwood, died at Highland medals NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Anderson Mr. Arderson was born April 8, 1891, at Utica, Ill. He moved to ‘Chicago and married the former Clara Bloomquist of Highwood March 1, 1923. Soon after, they moved to Highwood where Mr. Anderson, a carpenter, built the Oak avenue home. Recipient of many World War I Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances Road Edward Charles Edward Oak avenue, Friday Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios 35 Deerfield Deerfield OBITUARY Radio and Electric Appliances 1885 Office and Gillfillan Shows New ‘55 Studebakers friendliness and go free with whether you want clean ing you rest rooms, or information you see our sign. helpful- our work . a road map, general tour- get , it where Midge’s Texaco ; 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 —— Thursday, October 21, (once 1954 �lights are urning brightly Our industry community joins on its observance of the incandescent lamp all others throughout the Nation in saluting the electric power of the 75th Anniversary of the invention by Thomas Alva Edison in 1879. It is appropriate then, that we pause during this week’s celebration of “Light’s Diamond Jubilee” and consider how and economic progress. Slogan, great a contribution was this electrical development to our social This progress is exemplified by the electric power industry’s National “Light for Freedom—Power Think, too, how and other Highland readily you Park business for Progress.” turn on the lights within your home or how our bank and professional people just casually accept the invention without giving full recognition to our own local representative of the electric power industry, Public Service Company. Consider and the commercial growth progress of Highland that was leadership and capital investment. every effort to keep pace with not We these Park and automatic its neighboring but believe that growth factors. required the Public communities—residential a growing Service labor force, Company has key made Our communities have been enriched by the energetic people of Public Service, not only for the development of our welfare, but because many of their representatives have contributed so actively to our civic accomplishments. So Jubilee” we and more the Public ie ml ie join Service the Nation in specifically we saluting the commend our electric good power friends industry’s and “Light’s neighbors who Diamond work for Company. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FE: D2 R,A-L D3? 0-8: 3: T Pot SU SAN CE CO: R#0 RAE FOR �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” PAUL OLSON ART OLSON TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT TOPCOAT or SPORTCOAT WE WILL GIVE YOU A CREDIT OF $10.00 ON YOUR OLD SUIT, TOPCOAT, OR SPORTCOAT ON PURCHASE OF SUIT, TOPCOAT, OR SPORTCOAT OF $75.00 OR MORE. ON GARMENT OF UNDER $75.00 AND MORE THAN $45.00 WE WILL GIVE YOU A CREDIT OF $5.00. TRADE-IN GARMENTS AS THEY WILL The MUST BE CLEAN AND WEARABLE BE DONATED TO CHARITY Basic Suit for Fall ’54 eT CHARCOAL $59.50 & CAMBRIDGE GREY FLANNELS TWEEDS — CHEVIOTS $65.00 $69.50 $75.00 - «.« LOPCOATS... ..; GABARDINE — HARRIS KASHMERE $29.75 eh. — TWEEDS VICUNAIRE $40.50 — — COVERTS — CAMEL HAIR (some with zip-out warmers) $49.50 $59.50 $65.00 $119.00 $165.00 - 2a OF OR «$85.00 $75.00 $85.00 COALS oo5 FLANNEL — TWEEDS — CHEVIOTS — IMPORTED TWEEDS $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 $49.50 $55.00 $65.00 $75.00 Sa ss FLANNEL — CHECKS — $15.50 $18.50 $21.50 COVERTS $22.50 — GABARDINE $24.50 $27.00 5s ERD 6: OXFORD BUTTON DOWN — $3.95 $4.50 ROUND TAB $5.00 — BROADCLOTH $5.95 ..- NECKWEAR... ALL SILKS $2.00 — COLLEGE $250 RRS PIGSKIN $2.00 Stamnl i *NATURALAIRE STORE — MODEL HOURS SADDLE $7.50 ALLIGATOR $5.00 — $8.50 $13.50 Complete Pajamas, — —ek CASHMERE-WOOL ee $12.50 Robes, LISLE $5.00 $21.00 Selection SPORTS $10.50 _.. SWEATERS... $9.95 KNITS o> — $3.50 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAYS — 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON FRIDAYS — OPEN EVENINGS to 9:00 P.M. LEATHER $2.50 LAMBS WOOL $8.95 — — ARGYLES — CASHMERES — SLES BLS 2 S298: = $3.50 . NEW FOULARDS $350 $5.00 $650 sce e SAUER Yoo LAMBS WOOL foe. SLAB IN THE STRIPES — (Hand Made) CASHMERE $2250 $34.95 of Kerchiefs, Sport Shirts and Underwear ART OLSON & CO. MEN’S 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR - LADIES Phone HI 2-2871 SPORTS WEAR HIGHLAND PARK � 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 21, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/21/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.421 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fec556e14d860ba8dd86f3a7122d9e53.pdf d41fbfe7b07cb0d15f747b5ae460b57a PDF Text Text wii BEDS f wv Thursday, October 22, 1953 10 Cents berticld Keview �eee AM a ee ere ee EE DRE RE aa Bo ae ty y ce es eat POR: OT yh: SOONER Me (ae att Tae Nh ae SR oN en EF ? See eee me nT ae neon eS ? ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th But We Hate To Make You Wait, We’re Not Allowed To Show You The Luxurious New Chryslers Next Week till SO MARK YOUR CALENDAR TO SEE THE FABULOUS LAKE 1740 First St. 754 CHRYSLER AT MOTORS Highland Park’s Authorized ; NOW ... PLAN CHRYSLER Chrysler-Plymouth SHOWING 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, Friday, pen HOURS Saturday, 6th UP ARR ia Dealer HI 2-2500 �RL cots AC, Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 31 Break Ground Convict Sues Police Chief For St. Gregory's Church term in tiary for grand Joliet state larceny, peniten- has 22, 1953 Six Organizations To Share In Community Chest Drive Arthur Grundeis, 43, of Delmar Woods, now serving a two-to-five year October Food filed a suit for $650,000 in Federal Court, Chicago, against four Lake County men charging conspiracy and damage to his character, it was report- ed this week. Police Chief Perey McLaughlin is reportedly being sued for $200,- 000. Other defendants in the case are Police Captain Earl Lempinen, John Orsi and Justice of the Peace Henry Hansen, all of Highland Park, total It who of is are being $450,000. presumed sued that for the a case which has caused these suits was when Grundeis was accused of stealing building materials and was The Very Episcopal Rev. church, Charles turned the U. Harris, left, rector of Trinity first shovel of dirt in ground- breaking ceremonies Sunday at the site of St. Gregory’s church in Deerfield. Others pictured left to right, include Warren Dick, Steven Dexter and the Rev. J. D. Parker. freed by a jury. Citizens Invited To Public Meeting On Sewer Referendum A public meeting is being held Thursday, October 29 at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school at which time the discussion will be the question of the referendum on the sewers for Deerfield on which citizens will vote on November 6. The meeting is being called by the Citizens Com- mittee for a Better Deerfield of which Harold Tasker of Woodland drive is president. Mr. Tasker will act as moderator and the pros and cons of the sewer referendum will be heard. Village officials will explain the situation and will answer questions. It is. an open meeting to which the entire community is invited. Safety Council Discusses Sidewalks And Traffic Hazards Parishioners ground breaking red brick church took part in turning shovels of earth in the ceremonies. Construction for St. Gregory’s Episcopal of the parish $70,000 began last Monday at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads on a five acre tract. same It is just south of the rectory and it will be of the architecture and is being built away to allow for many years of future expansion. from both streets At the Deerfield regular Safety meeting council of on the Octo- ber 14, Chairman Maurice Petesch appointed John Doyle and Eugene Boratyn to survey the village to see if all property owners are complying with Village Zoning Ordinance, Section 5, Paragraph 9. “No wall, fence or shrubbery shall be erected, maintained or planted on any lot which unreasonably obstructs or interferes with traffic visibility or a curve or at any intersection.” Several complaints from motorists concerning blind corners have been received by members of the safety council. Mr. Petesch reported that he had talked to Gayle Martin, village manager, in order to obtain nec- essary information regarding construction of a sidewalk on the south side of Deerfield road from Deerpath drive to the Wilmot school, for the safety of the school children. Retire From Bowman Co. Clarence Pedersen and John Klemp Sr. were honored at a party recently -when they retired from the Bowman Dairy Co. in Highland Park. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive directors are, left to right, front row, Frank Curto, Edwin J. Bradbury, Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, Walter H. Davies Jr., and William Pittenger; back row, Robert L. Seiler, Kenneth Herman, Dey Watts, John Silence, and John C. Schulz. A “Kick-off” program with band, village officials, police and fire- Saturday Is Last Day For Bicycle Registration men, is planned for Saturday, October 24. The drive in the neighborhoods will get started on October 26. The six agencies who have sub- The last day for bicycle registration begins Saturday at 9 a.m. at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. All children whose last names begin with Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and Z are asked to report between 9 a.m. and noon and 1 and 4 p.m. Police Lieutenant David Petersen, Justice of the Peace Harold Peterson and members of the Deerfield Safety council are assisting in the testing and registration and licensing of all bicycles. Those whose bicycles did not pass the safety tests and have now been repaired and those who were unable to appear on either of the two previous Saturdays are requested to bring their bicycles to the village hall this coming Saturday. After October 24 when an un- licensed bicycle is found, a warning will be issued to both the child and his parents that all bicycles must be registered. If the warning is not heeded the bicycle will be impounded until the fee is paid. On Saturday, October 10, there were 129 bicycles licensed and 35 rejected. On October 17, there were 178 bicycles registered and 20 rejected. Fire Chief Grabo Don’t Start Field Anyone fire must officer of Warns: Fires wanting to start.a field get permission from,an the Deerfield-Bannock- burn fire department. Fire Chief Fred Grabo states that he or an officer of the department should be called. for permission. Alfred Gastfield is assistant chief, Percy McLaughlin is lieutenant, and Henry. Tuttle, captain. The weather has been so- dry and leaves burned near open fields have kept the firemen busy recent- mitted their needs year are: for the coming Visiting Nurse: Ass’n ............ $ 800 Family-" Service: x....:.cisaicoe 500 Boy-, Seouts -i2555.c00. see 4,000 Girl--Scolits (idence 2,447 Recreation ‘iso)405. oh eae Hospital (BPA ai ae Total Needs 6,000 2,000 .s..-42..ce $15,747 The directors have set no “soal”—just an attempt to meet the needs of the six participating groups. If each family would contribute $15. it would be possible to attain.»the approximately $16,000 needed. more, Some and will be able to give some less. Turn to page 4 for a description of the six red feather agencies to share burn in the Deerfield-Bannock- Community Chest. Bethlehem Church To Have Country Fair A Country tomorrow Fair (Friday) is being from held 5:30 to 9 p.m. in the community rooms of the Bethlehem church to which everyone is invited. An event plan- ned for family fun, it will start off with a buffet supper being served from 5:30 t@. 7:30 p.m., with all home cooking and inexpensive. There will be a country store where all kinds of foods may be purchased. After the supper there will be booths with all sorts of games for bean bag throw, fish pond, nail pounding, weight guessing and many others. Today’s cover shows a group of women preparing for the Fair. Mrs. Robert Weed and Mrs. Norbert Dompke are in charge of publicity. ly. The department answered three calls for grass fires the past week. ° �Community Che Red Feather / gencies ek es Ne? d 27, 1944, at the {Ninois, post office at Deer- under the Act of March 8, “a Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Reset ved ‘The arking -It'is apparent to everyone that s district is both -onvenient for busi- in the situation hazardous customers fering development of and of recommended admitted a > answer The majority feel use F of traffic they king spaces and ater parking resulting the violation of _ Parking meter installations are o on a six-month trial period t no cost to the village and subsequently, if found satisfactory, they paid for by 50% of the pro_, ceeds of the collection from them. We might nal st add that the small addi- revenue, in view of increased of operating the village, would most welcome and no increased lives are able to pay, If not, the kinds of fees are service is free. problems which of requests for service “.. our teen-ager is refusing to study, is rebellious, and going with young people we cannot approve. We’re terribly worried.” “ . . our little son is completely changed since his baby sister was born. He is uncontrollable, selfish, unhappy. I’m exasperated constantly and this just makes things worse. I’ve got to have help with this. I just don’t know what to do.” “ . . my husband ested only in his seems interjob and his friends children there. I don’t seem The important us. We’re no longer family. I’m fearful as all of this leads.” Established in 1930, a to the happy where agency has helped hundreds of families in this area. Last year 237 families received services from the agency. In its earlier years the agency provided financial assistance to fam- ilies who were hard hit by the depression. Gradually, as_ public, tax-supported agencies took over the job of relief, Family Service became a family counseling agency. The counselors on the staff are professionally trained social work- ers with many in agencies Robert We _ have you presented in brief. this problem It is our desire that your reaction, both favorable id unfavorable, be given in an entified letter to Mrs. Pettis, itor of the Deerfield Review. H. B. Marxer, Police Chairman of Committee years of experience of the highest stanand Dr. serve as psychi- Gluckman atric consultants to the agency. Financial support of the agency comes from the Deerfield-Bannockburn, Highland Park and Highwood Chests. Fees from clients and contributions from civic organizations make up the balance of the agency’s support. The staff consists of Mrs. Martha Winch, Executive Margaret Mink Kuyper, family | Red Feather Kids for the field-Bannockburn Deer- Community Shest ‘Kick-Off’ celebration rday afternoon are: d Junior Wilmot Von der on Linden. School—Bonnie _ Holy Cross School—Denise Becker Mait- zen and Anthony Basche. _‘ Bannockburn School — Pleasant ‘hiele and Ronald Bischoff. 13% director, Mrs. and Mrs. Mina counselors, and Mrs. Olivene Murray, secretary. The Board, with Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president, is comprised of interested active citizens of the three communities which the agency serves. The office is located at 1789 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Family Service is your agency. Use it if family or personal prob- lems arise with which of patients professional help is needed. Support it through your contribution to the Community Chest. Deer- the hos- of 395 high the served represents total number during that pe- riod. In use keeping of the boring pital with the hospital and a towns, services in the just year a by increased residents half dozen Highland enlarged and Park of ended. An trol of adds greatly to mothers and babies. Previously, and the only the comfort rooms Most important in the hospital’s development program for the year, Mr. Rodde said, is the new residence for nurses and technicians. last week the new construction, which mated to cost $225,000. The for is estidesign calls for four twin-ranch-style units, each of which will contain living quarters The pected for new persons. residence, which to go far toward hospital’s nurses, eight critical is voluntary being is ex- solving shortage financed contributions the of through from citi- zens of the communities the hospital serves. It is estimated that the new quarters will be ready for occupancy in six to eight months. * * * Visiting Nurse Ass‘n The services of Miss Lewis, a registered nurse, are available to residents of the three cities on a part paid Total boys That is increase help more than or free basis. for funds as is done in most of the North Shore area. That is why it is important that we give our Com- munity Chest drive our fullest support. That red feather also says, ‘We have supported our Boy Scouts of America.’ ” * * * Girl Scouts-Brownies Girl Scouts will share in the Community Chest and their needs have been estimated as $2,447. Deerfield and Bannockburn quarters located in Highland Deerfield Girl Scout Brownies paid and the those who cannot afford the full cost, pay as much as they cases the service can and in is provided troops have and 52 volunteer adults. some free. GEORGE mot M. EMMETT, 1322 Wil- road, division manager for the Public Service celebrated company, $ of deal- er sales promotion © his 30th anniversary in the utility bus- © iness on October 10. Starting in the electric operating — department in 1923 in Evanston, Mr. Emmett has served in numerous capacities during his threedecade career. He was transferred to this area in 1924 and later served ~ in the company’s Chicago office. In 1931 he assumed duties with the customers’ service department at the utility’s northern division headquarters in Northbrook and became associated with electric sales work in 1936. Mr. Emmett was named to his present position in 1945. A member of the Men’s Club of the Holy Cross Church, Mr. Emmett local is past Lions president of the © president | at present. A former vice president — of as the its first local vice and — is serving International | — Chamber of Com- A merce, he is also national honorary Girl Scout activities supply a member of the Amvets. program designed to help those Working around his home and girls participating to learn by do- swimming are his favorite present of girls from through third grade age level high school. The Scout program is planned to help develop members into well adjusted individuals who can give much to the community of which they are a part. All volunteer adults are given a training course to teach them to lead a Girl Scout troop. They are given fundamentals of organ- izing a troop but all troop activities are planned by the girls themselves. the Girl is Park. increased from 13 to 16 troops this past year with 221 Girl Scouts and cepting visit are in the West Neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scout council with head- obey of 127% field-Bannockburn Scouting does not make a home to home canvass The Visiting Nurse can give or show how to give nursing care to old or young, no matter how sick; change dressings, help with special home~treatments, give hypodermic injections and other medication; help families understand the doctor’s orders; give instruction on how to prevent the spread of communicable sickness and cut down dangerous accidents in the home, and _ instruct expectant mothers in infant care before the baby is born and afterward, too. cost of that reaches them through our Community Chest donations. Deer- baby. nurse’s of all ever before.—help to God and other people actual are more boys in Scouting in 1953 as compared to 1949. “Yes, our Boy Scouts need our duty help the Jr. “We ....456 an She aids families when help is needed in taking care of a member of the family who is sick at home, gives assistance in carrying out the doctor’s orders and supplies information on how to care for a new Only Hanson place. ing within their own groups. The program is set up for membership With the purpose of serving residents of Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood, the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships was organized 11 months ago and Miss Gertrude Lewis appointed to the position of Visiting Nurse. fully paid, Victor council in the Skokie Valley district whose figures are: Oct. ’49 Oct. 753 in air-condi- operating broken said Oakwood conscious of the fast growth of our communities which has required more schools. more churches, additional municipal facilities and expansion in many other respects.” Deerfield and Bannockburn are a part of the North Shore Area its ways conditioned. was 1555 of X ray department were air- Ground Chest,” hos- improved number “Scouting grows with Deerfield when you support your Community neigh- tioning system was installed in the maternity department in labor rooms, delivery rooms and nursery. Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, said that the new temperature con- any more. penditure for additional police is dards. Dr. Jay McCormick to almost 31. to new con- hospital’s August for the year. This figure and He is a good man, but he just doesn’t see what this is doing to in double of human pre- but we can’t go on like this.” of accommodations. of “'. . our marriage is going on the rocks. We’re getting so we can’t speak to each other except in anger. We don’t want a divorce because of the children, of is will also eliminate, to a great degree, such waste Typical are these: that out interest bring people to Family Service are many. Chief among these are marital difficulties, troubled parentchild relationships, unmarried parenthood, and problems of individual personality adjustment. in the in‘and the Deerfield gusiness area. It is a proven fact , that parking meters do speed up ovement in This service is available to residents. of Highland Park, DeerfieldBannockburn and Highwood. If our Trustees lies in their service counsel. of survey of our neighboring yns has been made and we find 1 better solution of the problem s been effected by the use of of a professional and unhappiness. The purpose of the agency is to enable people to lead personally satisfying, socialls useful lives and thus to strengthen family and community living. A meters. offers ended resiPark care the reached of funds. ng during patients mpleted and we find that proper orcement would necessitate the ployment of an additional police ficer which would cost the village minimum of $400.00 per month. e cannot now entertain that adonal expenditure because of Board to rise year health pital e the solution. A survey has been e tinued their field amber of Commerce that the enrcement of that ordinance might pa a for Park our by the hospital fiscal The village, at present, has a minute parking ordinance. It is recently with The number of Deerfield dents who look to Highland child’s personality, producing tragedies. Family Service of Highland The Meters? r parking inter- charged. 0 Villagers Want of ser- a marriage, venting al Subscrivtion Rates—$2.75 per year mestic Rate—-$4.00 per year Conies—-10¢ gn Rates on Application ntered as second-class matter Novem- problems become ious—destroying ing Managing Editor Business Manager often EGE @ can alse FSi III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association or individual Sa PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Family adjustment Safe et ete Vol. 28, No. 31 every Thursday ae oe blished Weekly partic mursday, Oct. 22, 1953 Boy Scouts and Cubs H.P. Hospital Family Service The Girl Scout Promise states: “On my honor, I will try: To do my the my country, at all times, Scout Laws.” promise as a To To In ac- member day diversions. He was also a well- known football player and coach © in this area in his younger days. © The Emmetts have one son, Pat- — rick Michael. Motor Fuel Tax Allocation inois of $2,899,256 municipalities as to IIl- their net share of motor tuel tax collections during September was announced today by Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director. Allocation to Deerfield was $1,700. This money is used by the village for repairs on. arterial nignways. Chamber of Commerce of Girl Scouts, each girl and adult Wil member of the organization subscribes to a democratic program whose main objective is to help develop its members into capable citizens who are a credit to them- The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce wili meet tonight at 7 o’clock in the Briergate Country clubhouse. Alan Adelman is president. selves, and their homes, country. * communities, * * Community Recreation Community the six benefit recreation organizations from the is one which Community of will Chest drive the latter part of this month. The leaders of this group have stated that their needs for the coming year will be $6,000. The Visiting Nurse has offices Their program includes the Teenin the Highland Park hospital. Agers parties, Halloween party, President of the association is John workshop crafts directed by Corwin Rex Allen, who was elected follow- Hellmer, ice skating rink, and the ing the death of the original presi- summer activities which include dent, Richard J. Loewenthal. The ,primary crafts in the two. local association is operated by a board schools and swimming at the Glenof directors and funds are obtained view pool. through private subscription. W. E. Sheehan is recreation co- | Meet Tonignt Next week they are pianning to ofter some wonaertul bargains in all the local stores to celebrate their second annual Harvest Day sales. Next week’s Deertield view will tell of many of the bargains being ordinator; president; i Re- — offered. Mrs. and son, publicity Victor Mrs. Hanson, Clarence Wil- " chairman. Through the Community recreation program eight Red Feather Klds were selected trom the sixth, seventh and eighth grades with two from each of the four school district, Bannockburn, field, Holy feather Cross and Kids were Deer- Wilmot. Red selected on the merit system. They will wear green “beanies” and red feathers and participate in the parade. ; — �wee Sf oe ont . Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Sr. of 1060 Oakley avenue, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Sunday. About 150 friends and relatives came to the open » house. . Their six daughters - and their husbands and their son and his wife took their ents to dinner on tober 8 to mark occasion. “= Guild honored ™ president Guild. Bethlehem Miss Anita Pagel was honored at a personal shower on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Ann Laymen’s Day was observed last | The Garden Club of Dee Sunday at, the Bethlehem Church a civic minded and beauty lov Intranuovo of Central avenue. Miss Margaret Tracy of Elm street was the Robert Hayes service, with miscellaneous Seven Children Help The Otts Celebrate Mrs. John Ott Jr. Paula of Chicago. For the dinner and the reception all seven of the Otts’ children were here. They are Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Nelson (Elsie Ott) and their children, Laverne and Jackie of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. from him wives, Mr. Henry, Iowa, his two and daughter and brought sons Mrs. came and their Delbert Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ott. His sister, Mrs. Anna Selig, remained in Iowa. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wachholder (Anna Ott) and their two sons, Edward and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. William Wachholder (Ethel Ott) and three children, Jeanette, William, Mr. and brother, Alpha, with Johnson (Eleanor Ott) and their two daughters, Arlis and Karen; and Thomas; Ott’s and Mrs. Ott’s two brothers, Mrs. Anthony with ber 8, 1903. painter Mr. and their fami- former Emma married Octo- Ott is a retired decorator. Both the Ott and Haggie families are among the early settlers of Deerfield and modeled and an antique was an added interest to the affair. for her wonderfully decorated homemade cakes and other fancy - delicacies, made the three-tiered wedding cake, which was in keep- ing with the program of wedding gowns. The cake was made of 14, -10 and 6-inch tiers appropriately decorated with the bride, groom, and wedding bell. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Carl Reeb McCarthy had and Mrs. charge of Garcia the re- freshments. Among the exhibitors and their entries were: Mrs. Neil E. Neunherz—Vases from Saint Pierre Church in the province of Quebec which was built in 1600. Mrs. N. Larson—Limoges Doll Coffee Set 60 years old, Admiral Dewey Battle of Manila Bay Goblet —1898, Swedish Sugar Bowl— 1901, Reed and Barton Silver Coffee Pot—1868, Hand-painted coffee service from Germany—1878. Mrs. John Miller—Iron horse and two te - wagon toy used milk pitchers. Mire. erican K. about 1900; Li: Emmert—Early water pitcher, china AmEaster egg about 70 years old, Swirl overlay bowl, Chair about 75 years old, Spinning shoes wheel about coat and 75 bonnet for flax, Baby old, Baby by Mrs. Em- years worn mert, Antique jewelry about 75 years old, Sugar bowl\ over 100 years old, Flowing blue platter. Mrs. Frank A. Zellet—White cotton bed-spread—1830, Hand-carved Ivory pin-cushion—1903, Danish coffee spoons—1900. Mrs. Raymond Jones — China baby-bottles, Match holder, Barber bottles. the church shower honored the bride-to-be at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Jonquil terrace. ; Mr. Roberts and his bride will live in the H. E. Roads apartment at 826 Deerfield road vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Lindemann. Mrs. ed Henry show of Henry great-grandmother and exhibit paint- Fisher’s great aunt Mrs. Robert Basche—English coffee spoons—1850, Swedish coffee spoons—1875. Mrs. S. J. Fosdick—Paper weight from western Pennsylvania, Cornpudding maker—125 years old, Sponge cake tins over 150 years. Mrs. T. W. Evans, Jr.—Flint lock musket and powder horn used by her great, great, great grandfather in the Revolutionary War. The powder horn has his initials carved on it along with those of the girl he married; Limoges vegetable dish, Old Iron-stone plate, tique brush holder and jar, Bible, nailed ian Hand-carved AnOld hob- boot—1750. Mrs. Richard Schlesinger—ItalGothic Chair part of a set, about 250 years. old, purchased in Gibraltar; Pearl necklace and Turquoise bracelet and Amber ear- rings made Mrs. can, in Europe—1850. Barney Haviland jar; Crib Pewter fig- ‘ Deerfield Gardeners Set “Mums” The Garden has proclaimed Day Club of Deerfield Wednesday, Octo- ber 28 as Chrysanthemum Day. They are asking all residents of the community chrysanthemums lives of persons Mrs. to to. shut-ins through Flower. and on Wed- nesday, October 28, at 1 p.m. Thorngate Country club, west share their brighten the and the Fruit H. E. Roade hospitalized Chicago at of Deerfield on Sanders road. Members are asked to bring guests. should be made three talks werepreséented general theme: “As A Gunnar Sundvahl, 822 Forest avenue. The meeting will open at 10:30 a.m. for a work session with a break for luncheon and dessert. This will be followed by the regular business meeting. Mrs. Fred Faulkner, president, received the following message from the Chicago office: “Hats off to the new Deerfield Center for ticket This ber sale Welfare new of Center tickets Bannockburn for the project Chicago for is third 1953. in num. sold.” Women Rummage-Bake Plant Guild. Jr. is chairman Sees It—The World Wants Christ.” John Carlson, general manager and president of Tractomotive Corporation spoke on ,the subject, “As an Employer Sees It—The World Wants group, has taken on the “Don’t a Litter Bug” project with — hope that people will stop thr ing gum wrappers, candy bar pers, cigaret packages, and refuse and on the streets surrounding Mrs. Warren of Dee area, * Smetters of builds leaves camp and_ bonfires them unattended.” to reveal.* - 4} Birth Announcement: The Wilmot schoo] newspaper is called The Wilmot Reporter and is printed four times a year. David Bye is editor; Susan Whitehead, managing editor; Bonnie Becker, room news; Bill Rogers, sports editor; Carole Rothschild, circulating manager, Reporters are Kay Connolly, ||| ||| tassa goodies will be cakes, offered on Thursday. 2 0 and (Peggy 11 Mrs. Long) Joseph mage Kirk road is of Val- E. Sutherland chairman sale and Mrs. of the Frank rum- Conley Othe Coie Getting ready for the Bethlehem Country Fair, scheduled for tomorow night are members of the general committee, Maggie Weed, chairman; and Muriel Dompke, in the first row. Standing are Loraine Larson and Jean Thompson. of the committee and all chrysanthemums will pick up which are offered. Her telephone is Deerfield 973. J announce birth of their second son, Art Sebastian, on September 19, Panama. Their elder son is Jos Anthony, age 3. Mrs. Matasss parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long of Saunders road. The pa nal grandmother is Mrs. Florence of Wilmot road isin charge of the and. || Sergeant Matassa bake sale where homemade pies, | RR of New York. A son was born to Mr. and George on Park Hamm October of County 14 at the Line hospital. “T can tell you the value of a. “When a house catches fire, insurance policies .. . Wills . .. deeds often go up in smoke betore the Fire Department arrives. If you knew how often this happens, you would safeguard your hard-toreplace papers in a safe deposit box at the bank!” COME IN—LEARN HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO RENT A BOX HERE » Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 ro Highls club will be held Thursday and Friday, October 29 and 30, in the old Knaak drug store on Waukegan road. The sale opens on Thursday at 10 a.m. Mrs. ; zine “T.V. Guide” spoke on the has supplied “Don’t Be a Li ar theme, “As An Editor Sees It— Bug” stickers to all seventh The World Wants Christ” and eighth graders in the local schoo. ny Richard Reed; instructor of physi- and to garden club members. cal education at the Deerfield one wishing a sticker for his ¢ grammar school concluded the or for window display purpo series from the. viewpoint of a may get them from Mrs. Deg Deerfield 1098-J. school-teacher. . .-: The Garden Club of Deerfield Each of the men .pointed out, as to _ obliterate it was seen to. him, the evidences campaigning of the- Christian impact upon the “bugs” who strew the highways world, and the expressions of con- biways with trash and they cern, some very evident, and others the assistance of the people. of quite obscure, of the hunger for community in attaining this g the good life which Jesus Christ The annual rummage and bake sale of the Bannockburn Garden ley 1: Woodland drive says, “A Litter Bu is one who throws candy paper bottles, etc., on the streets, re: on the highways and _ poll streams. He is first cousin to Vandal Bug who shoots at high’ signs, farmers’ milkcans, wind¢ and power line insulators and ° SAFE DEPOSIT Plan Sale w1 ot! The club, through Mrs. Julia: Christ.” Norbert Dompke, editor of Degen of Riverwoods road, who is convervation chairman the Chicago division of the maga- civic and Rothschild.. The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago meets today, at the home of Mrs. their on the Man .| David Bye, Carol Root and Carole Infant Welfare Center Members Meet Today Infant read- offering the morning prayer. In place of the ‘morning sermon, Wihnot School. Newspaper party the ing the Scripture, and Arthur Pagel came a dessert-bridge Brienza—Watering plates—1893, spread, Rose petal ure of Don Juan. Charles Whisler be Reservations —1810. Family throughout Kraft, Gail Jones, David Fisher—Hand miniatures led The annual money making event of the Deerfield Woman’s club will with Mrs. John. Kies, chairman of the ways and means committee, telephone Deerfield 608. Mrs. Joseph. W. King is president. At the opening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club last Tuesday afternoon in the Kipling school wedding gowns Mrs. Albert R. Hanson, who is well-known throughout Deerfield for Dessert-Bridge Party also, | At Deerfield Woman’s Club were shower couple in the Presbyterian in that neighborhood. A previous miscellaneous Woman’ Club Plans there, Many Antiques Are Displayed the years of Orchard were lies. Joan; all of Deerfield, and Mr. and | vicinity. through the Bethlehem daughter of Mr. and Fred Haggie, both of Deerfield Mrs. Ott is the Haggie. They were _ Thompson (Bessie Ott) and two _ children, Sandra and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dugo (Lois Ott) _ and twin daughters, Jean and William with several of the men participating..In,the absence of the pastor, November 21 in church. She is the lane. The Deerfield Singers gave a pantry shower for Miss Pagel on Monday evening, in the home of Miss Helen Engstrom of Central avenue. Last Friday evening 45 friends of Mr. Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts of Kimball avenue, Chicago, gave a of. Chu rch who was at a meeting of the General Board of. Missions at Racine, Wis., the assistant. pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel Mrs. To Stop Litter Bugs. the assisting hostess. : Miss Pagel and Lester Roberts, music teacher of the Deerfield Grammar school, will be married Octhe ; Ott last Thursday afternoon. She is a past 4 Layman’s Day At. Honor Miss Pagel par- St. Paul’s Woman’s Garden Club Wor Prenuptial Parties ; �Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney, no moved from Oxford road to ce Bluff earlier this year are returning on November 1 and have ented the home of Mr. and Mrs. _W. J. Means at 629 Byron court. . and Mrs. Means will live in Paul, Minn., where Mr. Means s transferred from the Chicago post office to that city. Mrs. Amelia daughter, Mrs. Antes Pyle, her E. J. Bingham (Clara), and her daughter, Miss Sally Bingham of Chicago were uests Monday evening at the Enhome on North Waukegan Ender's road. It was Mrs. Eugene birthday anniversary. ‘Sunday guests of Miss Clara En- ‘der and Davenport, Living of Fieweger Thomas fiance, “her and Ill., Moline, of Dondanville Iowa. Park _ Mr. and Mrs. Gust Larson, who had been living in Wauconda for several years, have bought the William J. Starovich house at 1574 Stratford road and moved here last week. moved Mr. and to a farm Return Mrs. Starovich in Wisconsin. to Missouri Mr. and Mrs. E. have returned to Kansas City, Mo., visit with Mr. and _ of Duffy lane. Move to Orchard Mr. _ liana and Mrs. J. Birmingham their home in after a week’s Mrs. Roy Stiles Willman) have Flint sold (Ju- their _ home at 934 Osterman avenue and have bought the Hubert McGuire house at 665 Orchard lane. The McGuires moved to Lake Forest. | FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Bruce H. Telephone _ Deerfield VANT & Ford, R.P. Deerfield 1 SELIG ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refriaerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances | 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West Fair Oaks avenue. Pinochle Mrs. Club C. A. Baechler Deerfield road was Thursday evening to her pinochle club. Jr. of 1111 hostess members Bethlehem Mrs. Mothers’ on of Mothers’ club last Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Charles Whisler is the retiring president. New officers are Mrs. Francis Pratt, president; Mrs. Angelo Sebben, vice president; secretary; Mrs. Robert Rothschild, and Mrs. Albert Mitch- ell, treasurer. En Route to Seattle Mrs. Rupert Anderson Jr. and daughter, Karen, of Seattle, Wash., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox Jr. of 949 Rosemary terrace, en route to their home in the west. sandwiches. Circle women will speak on Frederick hear 1 will serve Circle 5 will At 2 p.m. the Mrs. Jean Allen foreign missions. Mrs. C. Ritter is president. Atkinson House Pierre Andre Gourguechon of Wilmette has purchased the house at 120 Deerfield road which was built by the late Mr. and Mrs. George Brand and mawe recently owned by Dr. William Rosenbaum and J. W. Atkinson. It is reported that extensive remodeling will be done move before the 122 DEERFIELD Gourguechons here. Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Wisconsin Mrs. Viola Frank of Saunders road has returned home from a weeks’ The visit Florence with Geils her of sister, Spooner, Alumni Meet Evening annual International meeting alumni of Loretto will be held Monday, October 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Immaculate Conception school in Highland Park. Slides and motion pictures of a recent trip to Europe will be shown and all alumni are urged to attend. Cider and doughnuts will be_ served. An alumni buard meeting was held last Monday evening in the home of the president, Joseph McClory in Highwood, where plans were made for a dance to be given the Saturday after Thanksgiving at the VFW hall in Highland Park. Mrs. Ernest Rugen of Deerfield is vice president Homecoming of at the Iowa club. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods road attended the Homecoming at Iowa State college Ia., last week-end their daughter, where Virginia, is a junior. American Legion Post to Hold Children’s Halloween Party On Friday, October 30, from 7 to 9:30 p.m., there will be a Halloween party for the children in the Legion Home under the auspices of the American Legion Post and its Auxiliary. There will be games refreshments and prizes and ‘| Deerfield PTA Plans Bock Fair on Nov. 5-6 you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 The anual Book Fair and supper of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA is scheduled for Thursday evening, November 5, with a follow-up sale of books on the following day. Mrs. Harold McMullen and Mrs. University Martin Olson are chair- men of the Book Fair and Mrs. Robert David is in charge of the chicken dinner which will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will have three sets of servings. Ulrich is publicity and Friday evening near Deerfield the hosts seventh the for hostesses and Mrs. Mr. and were dance grade Jack Maitzen of Holy Cross school, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb of Wilmot, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Enid Stillson of Deerfield school. Attend Homecoming Mrs. Charles chairman. to Members of the Just Sew club went up to the Honey Bear farm, The choir byterian on Wis., Saturday for held of a_ the Pres- business social chairman; Mrs. custodian; robe Wolter, Arthur C. W. Mrs. chairman, telephone Sandvold. of Highland a from returning Mrs. Ella S. Car. Fall in Plagge, Rockenbach 88, of 520 Elm street, fell on Friand in her home afternoon day broke her left arm just below the shoulder. After X-rays were taken and the arm was set, Mrs. Plagge returned home that evening from the Highland Park hospital. Sale rummage sale is being held | today and tomorrow in the vacant store in the Callner building on Waukegan road, sponsored by the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary — Park and Mrs. 755 Waukegan — society. Co-chairmen are Mrs. John — Rink Alex road. of Highland Willman of Royal Neighbors The Deerfield Neighbors of camp of America Royal meets to-— — night at 8 p.m., Mrs. Gladys Ames | of Gurnee, district deputy, will be — guest. 51st Wedding Anniversary Another milestone in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road was 51st passed wedding Obituary SLL Mrs. 11 Elias Aho at Pine Manor Rest Half Day road where several for a patient Home on she had been Fun- months. in Tomanative of eral services were held hawk, Wis. She was a Finland. She is survived by her husband, Elias Aho, of Tomahawk; three daughters, Mrs. M. G. Dewar, 1123 Park avenue, Deerfield; Mrs. Ella Brody of Chicago and Mrs. Imbia Eggleston of Jackson, Wyo.; and one son, George, had 15 great also of Deerfield. grandchildren and grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Cheevers Mrs. Mary October 6 daughter, Telegraph Cheevers, at Mrs. the H. 76, home D. died of her Lavery road, Bannockburn. of Fun eral services were held October 9 in Brooklyn, N.Y., with burial i Holy Cross Cemetery in New York Party Tomorrow evening the Couples club of the Presbyterian church will have a Halloween party in the church. Mrs. Robert E. Schulze, Deerfield 758-R, is in charge of reservations. in and Choir members church Halloween met Therrien Arm She and social meeting last Wednesday were elected Officers evening. Mrs. president; Tibbetts, James Charles secretary; Derby, John Palmer, Mr. Columbus, seven Presbyterian they Mrs. Elias Aho, 73, died October Club Genoa City, luncheon. trip While were Breaks Florida Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hill have returned to their home at Pompano Beach, Fla., after a three weeks’ visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley of 863 Rosemary terrace. Sew week’s on October 15—their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bodmer of 857 Warrington road attended the annual homecoming, on Saturday, of Whitewater State college, Whitewater, Wis., of which Mrs. Bodmer is a graduate. Return a_ have on Wauke- visit with their daughter and family and Mr. and Willman Smokies. Ky., who A from Mrs. R. N. Pearson grammar schools. Just from Rummage Allsbrow Alex the Elmer for dance grade eighth The children of all the schools will be at 7:30 (Friday) tomorrow held Grammar Deerfield in the p.m. school. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bernard from Holy Cross school; Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Haugland of Wilmot school; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Petersen Mr. and school; of Bannockburn Last road Park, Eighth Graders Will Dance Tomorrow Eveninz |. Mrs. Mrs. J. Keller. Harry South to their home Frankfort, and daughter, Larry Scott Malmquist, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Malmquist (Doris Cooksy) of 864 Osterman avenue, was baptized in the Deerfield Presbyterian church by Dr. Paul morning on Sunday Mrs. from through State children are asked to come in costume. John Turley and Albert Bennett are members of the party committee. Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... . whether you want a road map, clean rést rooms, or general touring information you get it where Mr. Baptism the evening of October 15 at Isaac Walton lodge on South Portwine road. “Butch” Strub did the calling. Mrs. Wis. Return of Fair Oaks Is 13 ty for 26 classmates and friends on two are in fifth grade. returned Miami Henninger, Richard and Roger age 10, sons of Mr. and Mrs. O77. drive, 1345 Woodland Henninger, Susan, of 926 Fair Oaks avenue and Mrs. A. F. Sturm and daughter, Betsy, of 1064 Springfield avenue, spent the weekend at Oxford, Olio, where they visited Miami university. Susan and Betsy are seniors at HPHS. ber 23. To celebrate the event she was hostess at a square dance par- from Robert Basche Mrs. L. T. Hayner terri- States, informative and dis- gan Visit road will be 13 years old on Octo- Home by avenue. Miss Bonnie Becker, daughter of the Eugene Beckers of Portwine and Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Becker in Ames, Dannie Spannraft, son of the | Frank Spannraths of 735 Chestnut ‘street, celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary at a party at his home on Saturday afternoon. Dannie was born in Berlin, Germany, while his father, CWO Spannraft was stationed in that country. Inc. JEWELERS Bonnie Loretto Monday The Presbyterian Woman’s association will hold a work meeting on October 29, beginning at 10 a.m. Members are asked to bring coffee and dessert. have the devotions. of Mrs. possessions. and given on colors for the home. Donald Kempf is president. Mrs. Bethlehem the entertained Kenton United the over to be There are two sets of twins at Wilmot school this year. Mary and William Hagblom, age 11, son and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagblom of 1214 County Line road, are in sixth grade. A board meeting of the club was held Tuesday evening in the home Park. The convention, held biennially, about 8.000 people from brought all of 912 cussion Highland of also Davidow, ard talk a witty gives Girl Scout Council, Inc., but attending as chairman of Region VII, states of Wisconsin, Michigan, IIlinois, and Indiana, was Mrs. Leon- tories Club A. J. Pebler Orchard of of vention held October 18-21 in Cinat cinnati, O. Also from the Moraine Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deer.ield Road, Deerfield Expert Watch Repairing a ¥y the on home Hunt Dan the Mothers’ club at the parish hall. Mrs. Rosscher, who represents a nationally known paint company, Convention Frank Mrs. and Deerfield, lane, Park repreof Highland Lennox Neighborhood West the sented council of the Moraine Girl Scout council at the 32nd national con- Daniel Spannraft Is 6 FROST'S AND Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vlegels Orlando, Fla., are houseguests Buys Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RADIO Home of will be the Mrs. Ralph Rosscher on October 27 at 8:30 p.m. for the Holy Cross Stryker Lewis Mrs. Presbyterian Women To Meet October 29 Lane Warren at Hunt 1112 to have moved from Chicago Meadowbrook lane. road in Woodland Ramskill E. W. Mrs. and Mr. on Decorating subject National Scout Girl Residents Lane Meadowbrook Patricia Miss niece, grand their were Ender Mrs. Eugene Hints Deerfield Wak. Guests ‘Guests at Ender Home ne Two Sets of Twins At Wilmot School Holy Cross Mothers’ Club To Hear Color Stylist ing Back to Deerfield SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Two Years Telephone Deerfield 485 Thursday, Oca ” �Pe ¥ ses ee ere a ae TET apeiron gers S88 os LEC eae vires ae * ERE TS ih Ras Re CCR One Cnn Film Society To See HP Hospital To Hold Harold Lloyd In ‘The Freshman’ Its Annual Harold Lloyd in ee Aone ¥ Royal Meeting The Royal Highland “The Fresh- man,” a satire on an undergraduate life made in 1925, will be this season’s second presentation of the Highland Park Film society on October 30 in the Recreation center. In addition to the Lloyd film, scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m., subscribers will see five one-reel films including Robert Benchley’s “The Sex Life of a Polyp;’’ Walt Disney’s “The Skeleton Dance;” Mack Sennett’s “His Bitter Pill;” “The Doctor’s Secret;” and “Gertie the Dinosaur.” No single admissions are sold for the films which are taken from the Museum of Modern Art Film library. Memberships at $2.50 per person are available at the Recreation center office (HI 2-2442). Park hospital its 35th annual meeting at 7:45 cers p.m. will be year and chosen of 60 20 to trustees. at new by on placed invited Officoming will be board of is composed trustees represent- communities hospital. terms, the board volunteer the hospital. for the members serve The ing the various year the elected will hold on Monday, They and serve one-third each year. to attend. The public is ; camp of the will meet at home of men, 2206 Mrs. John Mr. the Vander Bloo- road, next Highmoor Wednesday at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served after a brief Blanc-Pain Jr., and of Mrs. 1351 Dwight Eastwood meeting,, are asked to bring a white hospital Reynolds avenue, business and in Oak Grandparents an- Reynolds Park. are ; Mrs. Sr. of Eastwood Dwight avenue and the late Mr. Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. William Setz of Oak members elephant Park. gifts. SPECIMEN BALLOT Question to Issue $575,000 (INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS: Sewer Place a Improvement cross (X) in Bonds the square to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall bonds in the amount of $575,000 be issued by the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of improving and extending the sewer system of said Village, maturing $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1955 to 1958, inclusive, $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1959 to 1961, inclusive, $30,000 on December | of each of the years 1962 to 1965, inclusive, $35,000 on December | of each of the years 1966 to 1969, inclusive, and $40,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1973, inclusive, and bear interest at the rate of not to exceed three and three-fourths (334%) per annum, payable semiannually? All YES NO per cent Precincts. Patek-Phillipe Vulcain Leeds Jewelers Take nounce the birth of their first child, Deborah Ann, Sunday at St. Ann’s Daughter Born To The J. Dwight Reynolds Special Election to vote on the question of issuing $575,000 Sewer Improvement Bonds of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, at a special election held in and for said Village on the sixth day of November, 1953. . Vacheron-Constantin Girard-Perregeaux Longines Park re- “The hospital belongs to the community,” Frank F. Selfridge, president, said. “Any one who is interested in a report of the hospital’s activities during the fiscal year just ended is welcome to attend.” LeCoultre Wittnauer Wyler Hamilton Waltham Bulova Benrus Gruen Highland threeare to Meet Neighbors served DO YOU OWN——— ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? Elgin Neighbors CATHERINE B. PRICE ., Millage Clerk, Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois Pride In Selling and Servicing These Famous Brand Watches YaroStick Snops Central HI aw Our craftsmen are specialists in repairing these as wellas all Swiss-made watches. MiLL Oul LeT Corner and Sheridan 2-2028 “4932 W. DEMPSTER Skokie, 111. aise Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 Call -ORchard 5-0036-7 Decorative Fabrics Galore! WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS FOR SOME OF THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS HAVE THE WORST LUCK - «+ WITH MOTHS! Being a slave to housework won’t guarantee you freedom from moths... but Arwell will! In fact, Arwell is so sure, it backs up its scientific “4-way” method by a written guarantee. So why risk costly damage to clothing, carpets, blankets and other expensive fabrics by moths and carpet beetles? Carefully trained, thoroughly experienced Arwell servicemen use the latest equipment and‘ methods to destroy pest life in all stages of development. Protect your valuables—call Arwell today. FREE ESTIMATE: Ask your local Arwell serviceman to survey your pest problem now. No cost or obligation. The Midwest's No. 1 Pest Killer Thursday, October 22, 1953 FOR FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE, CALL... ARWELL, Inc. Phones: MAjestic 3-1031 STate 2-3344 YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOTE OUR STORE HOURS “OPEN SUNDAYS” MON., THURS. AND FRI. NOON TO 9 P.M. 12 TO 6 TUES., WED., AND SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE THE SKOKIE CTA BUS AT HOWARD STREET DIRECT TO OUR DOOR EAUIIFUL and cheap Cheap cheap! RDS ror the price ofA yard / MEMBER SKOKIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ow �HP LionsTo Hear U. At Today’s Meeting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith of First street, has enrolled in the District Governor Miss The Highland Park Lions club will meet at noon today in the Recreation center to hear C. S. Day of Des Plaines, newly elected district governor for Lions in this area. He has been active in Lionism for many years ‘as well as other civic Bulova, Gruen & Swiss Watches Dont Lydia Smith, daughter of University of Illinois’ Chicago Undergraduate division at Navy Pier. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Smith has been employed at the university part time is organizations. while attending majoring club in in be classes. made She chemistry. Waukegan. for members The Lions will have Ladies night next Thursday at the Swedish Glee I. H. NEMEROFF, Jeweler 10th District Clubs of 1. Student and with C. guests H. The Tenth District of Mllinois Federation of Women’s clubs will hold its annual Ways and Means party today Woman’s road, can Schelhas. at club, at the 6200 Chicago. served Reservations their Dr. Meet Today, Next Thursday In Chicago North N. Luncheon 12:30 p.m. End Sheridan will and a games party will follow. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood avenue is chairman of the party. Junior clubwomen of the district will hold their fall Miss SUNSETS be ing next Thursday the Rogers Park at 6:45 p.m. in Woman’s club, Mrs. Joseph Reeves, Mrs. Richard Wirtanen, Miss Patricia Erskine, Miss Marjorie Dean, Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Robert Weinberg and Mrs. Gene Geit- ner. HUNT’S WHOLE UNPEELED ‘CENTRELLA 4% $1.00 APRICOTS CREAM cans 50¢ Golden Corn = IRISH CHICKEN POTATOES = 4 “rns OF THE Mrs. Sarah U. Laegeler of 340 Temple avenue was honored at a buffet supper October 12 in celebration of her 85th birthday. Hosts 37¢| TUNA Nichols SEA La ~~ 3 mms $1.00 of Highwood CENTRELLA Baby Food 1 1 Jars re STRAWBERRY Preserves ; $1.00 12 Oz. Jars SACRAMENTO FRUIT COCKTAIL LIBBY Frese VEGETAL 35 TOMATO JUICE . 46 oz, Boe FANCY STYLE FREESTONE PEACHES No. “tins Tomatoes 91 .00 SILVERCUP FRESH APPLE SAUCE ELK LAKE CENTRELLA 3 N°.6 2 .0O Washed No.oo 55c Fancy BARTLET PEARS Smooth, Centrella Dressing ee ceecccnene: PURE BRUSSEL Sprouts OIC SWIFT’S PREMIUM 25c¢ FOOD Re Green = 23 pis. 25¢ nox ie ao 256 KIDNEY Beans tae & 1Qc MAPLE SPRING LEG OF LAMB ....... Swift's Premium BACON SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD PORK. SAUSAGE FRESH DRAWN FRESH LEAN | extra FANCY JUMBO FRYERS GROUND OF SPECIAL Link Se teeas 5-lb. each of SYRUP =. 2. ‘bat’ 45¢ || CLUB - ae SWIFT‘S U.S. CIAL AVENUE —i CHOICE BEEF A ified to vote CENTRAL FOOD PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 1978, on even ne oe said question and they ID; S9¢ . let Troetees of the Village of Deerticld, reside. or Lake County, Dated this JOHN i rT 1 || is 3 8 n B. PRICE, e schools are in our council. x The * Moraine Girl was at held on * fall council meeting Scout the September of the Council, Recreation 30. One Inc. center of the high- lights of this event was the report of the Senior Girl Scouts on their summer girls activities. hope to These qualify Senior for some of the national or international events of 1954. tional to come convention October before the na- in Cincinnati on 17-21. Those who. attended the convention from Highland Park and Highwood are Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, Mrs. Charles John Rubin Scouts, Mrs. of girls of the * ing forward the which Senior Barbara also. * council to more leaders jawea and * outdoor is of Two Lennox The vanced VII is a part. Peggy Mrs. Leonard Davidow attended sic Mrs. Region Mudge, since Jacobson, and are are look- outdoor events attending course outdoor and course the ba- the at adSaka- lodge. The sisted following Girl the Community Scouts Chest ason October 2 when they placed posters in store windows in Ravinia and Highland Park: Carol Zuppan, Judy Gans, Barbara Gans, Mary Wesoloski, Donna Giamo, Pat Kunath, Barbara Giamo, Mary Strenger, Greta Goldt, Diane Shellabar- ger and Rosemary Cholewa also Mrs. J. J. Garfinkel. The girl Scouts are a Community Chest agency and they are glad to cooperate in any way they can. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Consult : oar Illinois. 12th day of October, 1953. D. SCHNEIDER, President G/ 10/22/53—60 / ASSOCIATES : Village Clerk || 5 of Brownies polling ee sey es i ithin whi ae ro have leadership voters Bree ORDERS. Friday Night Is Family Night at. Sunset — Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. to 69c box $4.75 STORE 1970 63c STEAKS lb. 98c| FREEZER years Ib. CATHERINE “GIVEN the adults basic in the this council ELECTION inclusive, and bear interest at the rate of not to exceed three and threefourths per cent (3%%) per annum, pavable semiannually? That for said election said Village has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries of each and the polling place for each shall be as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 Precinct Number One shall include all that part of the Village of Deerfield lying north of Deerfield Road. The voting place for such district shall be in the auditorium-room of the West Deerfield Township Hall at 602 Deerfield Road. Polling Place—Auditorium of the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Precinct Number Two shall include all that part of the Villave of Deerfield lying south of Deerfield Road. The voting place shall be in the Deerfield Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Polling Place—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. The polls at said election will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and will be closed at five o’clock P.M. on the day of the election. All persons qualified to vote at regular Village elections are qual- Attest: CANE 757 CENTRAL 1-Ib. we ceceabecwenncscce BEEF lb. 98c CENTRELLA 12 oz. 1-Ib. cello, .... lb. 73¢ Lebanese Conk ceokeben me SHRIMP lb. 67c new started Davidow. Vote Upon the Question of Issu‘ng $575,000 Sewer Improvement Bonds of The Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illirois. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and for the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on the 6th day of November, 19538, at which time there wi'l be submitted to the electors of the said Village the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $575,000 be issued by the Villave of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying part of the cost of improveing and extending the sewer system of said Village, maturing $20,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1955 to 1958, inclusive, $25,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1959 to 1961, inclusive, $30,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1962 to 1965, inclusive, $35,000 on December 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1969, inclusive, and $40,000 on December 1 of FRESH GRAPE 12 oz Glasses 6 5 ¢ 2 a SILVERCUP Trimmed Salad BROWN Perk No: 2% Tin & 2,:;. 49c Beans DOG 29¢ sen Spinach COLOSSAL SILVERCUP LIBBY GREEN |Broccoli SUGAR PEAS CENTRELLA 19¢ px: PITTED BLACK CHERRIES Creamy, CALIFORNIA troops being chairman To STRAINED MOTHER’S enter- friends. othes 344 Park Ave. * Glencoe 2600 acini f’. Yg ine, nec. WINTER COTTONS ? nee! LIBBY who tained about 30 relatives and close NOTICE more course, questions at the party were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. DULANEY 29 Other matters of great importance were the consideration of the Mrs. Sarah Laegeler Marks 85th Birthday STYLE that the tenth meet- 7077 N. Ashland avenue. Delegates from here include Mrs. Caryl Reaver, Mrs. E. H. Amick, Mrs. Daniel Vetter, Now completed Reduced 650 N. Western for Clearance Lake Forest 2168 Ae Page 8 43 Thursday, October 22, 1953 �t DEERFIELD FRIDAY, 6:45 CHURCHES SATURDAY, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Wavkegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Langs Deerfield 430 Sunday 11:00, Masses: 17:00, 8:15, St. 9:30, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, 8 ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ; First and third Sundays: Evangelistic 23 Paul bowling league. Wilmot October 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation the church basement. HOLY : October p.m. instruction The in SUNDAY, October 25 9:30 a.m. Churen school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, October 26 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, October 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. and (Wilmot Rev. J. Deerfield D. School) Parker, Roads services. Second fellowship Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook ©35R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). and fourth services. Youth Sundays: GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. Gilbert K. H. Theil, PHOTOGRAPHY | Breimeier, Pastor Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois By 8 a.m. Early morning worship. Sunday school. 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Turn to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” ey-saving items KILCOYNE section there at HI for 2-6502 mon- prices! THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terr:ce “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. October 22 Bethlehem bowling league meets. FRIDAY, October 23 5:30 to 9 p.m. Fam'‘ly Nicht Country fair, a wholesome playtime for everyone, will be he'd at the church. It will include a cafeteria for the even'ng wel and will also feature a “Country Store’ so that parents may do much of their shopping for the next few davs. Fun cames, sketch booths, nail-pounding booth, and a host ot other delightful features for all members of the family will make this a night to remember. SATURDAY, October 24 7:30 to 11:30 pm. “Teen Town” in the Fellowship hail. SUNDAY, October 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages concluding with »n assembly for jrn‘ors through adults with Rev. Gabel presenting the film “Figure the Odds” on alcoholic beverage education. 10:-5 a.m. Divine worship. The pastor will continue his se~mon ser‘es on “Wonderful Words of Li’‘e.” 5:30 p.m. J-nior and Senior confirmation classes. p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship meeting with guests from the Barrineton Youth cam». A _ bowling party, scheduled for earlier in the afternoon (3 p.m.) is also a part of this fellowship ' with Youth Camp guests TUESDAY, Octoher 27 8 p.m. The Women’s auxiliary w'll meet at the home of Mrs. Harold G'ss. WEDNESDAY, October 28 Lester 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Roberts, director. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wavkegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Conples cinb Halloween party. SUNDAY, October 25 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades throu~h high school. under 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m.. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 7:30 p.m. Session meeting, to receive new members, : MONDAY, October 26 1 p.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting. 8:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 28 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chur h choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 29 19. a.m. Women’s association work meeting. Dessert and coffee f-rnished— bring sandwiches for lvncheon. Mrs. Jean Allen, afternoon speaker. THE GREATEST PAtT1L FVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor IREDALE & HI Moving IN 50 GREAT YEARS - o doubt about it—as thousands of prideful N owners will tell you. When you press the pedal of a 1953 Buick with Dynaflow, you move. You move with instantly responsive getaway, with great quiet, with truly infinite smoothness. You move in this special and spirited and soulsatisfying manner because you’re bossing — where two turbines, Twin-Turbine Dynaflow instead of one, now turn out the magic. ST. AND Storage BUICK soma oN We can put pictures before you to. show how TT Dynaflow delivers its sensational performance and flowing-oil smoothness. And we will, if you ask. Co. 2-0181 suave Hubbard Winnetka *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series Woods Kleeburg Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans October 22, 1953 1732 First Street sheer and restful MILTON BERLE stars for BUICK —jn the BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Football Game of the Week—a “GM” Key Event You ought to try it for getaway, for cruising, for Evanston — the Why not come in and try out this terrific performance team of Buick power and TT Dynaflow? We're ready, willing and eager to show you what you’ve been missing —and how easy it is, pricewise, to have it. Can you drop in on us for a noobligation sampling—this week? But surely you ought to take the wheel of a 1953 Buick with this big-thrill wonder drive and let your own sensations tell you how wonderful it is. Warehouses located at deceleration — for comfort it gives you every step of the way. And, very definitely, you ought to try it for the power that goes with it... For the highest horsepowers and compression ratios, Series for Series, ever placed in a Buick— including the power of the world’s newest V8 engine in every SUPER and ROADMASTER. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE Buick, Inc. BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM �Mrs. Millett Is New President Of Trinity Women Mrs. Henry OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS © UNTIL CHRISTMAS christmas leonard LINN 821 chestnut winnetka, phone inc. court illinois WInnetka Drive Carefully—The 6-3736 Life You dren Save to guild meetings. U. T. O. envelopes in May Be Your Own! s S. Millett of Central avenue was installed president of the Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church last Thursday following corporate communion. Installed with her were Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, first vicepresident; Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, second vice president; Mrs. A. C. Langtry, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Harring Jr., recording secretary; and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Millett will be hostess at a ‘Homemade tea” on Tuesday, November 10 from 3 to 5 p.m. Admission fee will be one hand made article to be sold at the Christmas bazaar, which is scheduled for December 5 in the parish hall. Workers are welcome at the Tuesday sewing group under direction of Mrs. Walter Domoracki at the church or at the home of Mrs. Theodore Jardine, 1790 Ridge, on Wednesdays. Those who cannot attend either of these groups may obtain kits for working at home. A professional sitter is available for members who bring their chil- at church Saints on may be turned November 1, All ses Volunteers in all phases of Red Cross activity were among 192 recently honored in an award presentation at Thorne hall on the Northwestern university downtown campus. Miss Lulu Lasswell, of Green Bay road, nurse at Highland school, is shown accepting a 10 year award Creden, chairman of the Chicago chapter. Park from High Samuel G. Day. The Demichelis’ Are Parents Of Daughter COME EARLY TO CHANDLER'S FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS... Mr. of and 1239 the birth Ruth, Mrs. Taylor of October Joseph announce a daughter, Michelle 10 in Columbus hos- have twins, and another was one of 59 students to be granted a 1953-54 scholarship by the Northwestern University school of law in Chicago. He was graduated from Highland Park Daughter Born To The J. R. Anthonys Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Anthony of 412 Orchard lane announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Carol Blair, last Saturday in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. G. Pardee McKinney of 442 Central avenue and the Raymond B. Anthonys of Kimballwood lane are the grandparents. ae Marks day recently at a party attended by 25 boys. Party decorations followed an Indian theme. After lunch the guests Daniel. Robert Carlin Birthday At Party Richard Carlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin of 91 Lakeview terrace, celebrated his eighth birth- Demichelis avenue pital, Chicago. They Robert and Marjorie, son, Richard 8th attended the movie ‘Hia- watha.” They also held a distant contest with their toy airplanes. High school in 1949 and went through Carleton college in Northfield, Minn., on an Evans scholarship. He was graduated from Carleton in June. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, Village of Deerfield, at 8:00 P.M., Thursday, November 12, 19538, to consider a petition by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, passed May 4, 1953, with regard to the regulation of signs as prescribed in Section XVII of said ordinance. GEORGE L. HAGGARD, Chairman Deerfield Plan Commission 10/22/53—62 ENJOY A LEISURELY SELECTION WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE | | Honestly, now, wouldn’t you rather enjoy the wonderful experience of leisurely Remember last year’s crowded and choosing this year’s Holiday Greeting cards? Visit Chandler’s now. Choose from a very excellent and picked-over disappointment! complete selection of Personal Christmas Cards while our showing is at its very best. Here are just a few of the suppliers from whose cards you may choose: Artists ¢ Alice Daly Christmas ¢ Jane Gilbert California Accent ot | , i: Be + sae Bees on Kelsey ¢ T. V. Allen American Artists Tasha Tudor Norcross Karl Koehler Keating ° °¢ ° * °* Ejvind Earl Celia Staples Hallmark New England Studio Press UGan Interior Decorations and Furnishings 287 LAKE DEERPATH LAKE Art FOREST FOREST, ILLINOIS 865 Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. . * ‘« I By ce ce ‘Page 10 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND Domestic and imported 2 PARK, ILLINOIS Complete interior service for the home. Thursday, October 22, 1953 ad, �James Russell Anderson Studies At Fla. Southern | lege for the 1953-54 year. Mr. Anderson, a graduate of| With an enrollment of 2,500 men James Russell Anderson, son of| Western Military academy, will| and women, it has the only college campus in the world designed by| Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, 1504| take a pre-engineering course. Glencoe freshman avenue, at has enrolled Florida Southern Florida Southern is a liberal arts| Frank Lloyd Wright, college located in an 87-acre orange | American architect. as a col-| School of Photography instructional | and grapefruit grove overlooking | Airman Enrolled At Lake Hollingsworth in Lakeland. Photography School Prominent| Seiichi W. cola. Kitazaki, airman,| Ma The at Pensa- course will offers classes in basic and advanced USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kitazaki, 888 Burton avenue Naval been enrolled at the has photography, motion picture cam- era technique and camera repair. Youll set more than you expect In feature after feature, Ford matches the finest. . 3 with fine car ride... fine-car build . . . and fine-car V-8 GO! Check these fine car features that are yours when you buy a Ford, the one fine car in the low-price field. You get glass area galore... the most in Ford’s field. You get more usable inside space than in any other low-priced car. Seats are foam-rubber-cushioned both front and rear. You get such Ford advances as convenient Center-Fill Fueling and suspended clutch and brake pedals. But here are the big reasons why Ford is worth more when you buy it and when you sell it, too! Built like the finest Up to 80% less road shock Ford has reduced front end road shock (the kind you notice most) up to 80%. And by a perfect teaming-up of rear springs, diagonally-mounted rear shock absorbers and tailored-to-weight front springs, Ford has proved that a car can ride smooth as silk without gas-eating extra weight. Ford’s hull-tight body is sealed against water, dust and draft. Body panels are made of steel of the same quality and thickness as that used in the costliest cars. Ford’s rugged box-section frame has five strong cross members including a special K-bar member which adds extra twist resistance . . . gives longer car life. V-3 or Six power Only Ford in its field offers you a fine-car highcompression V-8 engine . . . the result of Ford’s experience building more V-8’s than all other makers combined. And Ford’s high-compression, low-friction Six is the most modern Six in the industry. Both engines have Ford’s exclusive Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last drop of power out of every drop of gasoline. Master-Guide power steering Ford Master-Guide is the last word in power steering. It does up to 75% of the steering work for you when you need it... yet it leaves you with a natural feel of steering on the straightaway. And it helps you control the car on rough, rutted roads. Available on all V-8 models. Fordomatic Drive It’s the most IN... GREAT SEE... TV! VALUE FORD HOLMES 1909 ST.. JOHNS October 22, 1953 THEATRE, WNBQ, TEST 8:30 DRIVE SSIS eISSN ea aR aS BSCR of all automatic SSS SaaS ae SONOS OL SOSOSSEOS IT TODAY! P.M., THURSDAYS MOTOR CO. AVE. lf you're _ Thursday, CHECK... versatile drives . . . combines the smoothness of a fluid torque converter and the “Go” of automatic mechanical gears. Ford also offers you Overdrive and Conventional drive. SRS COME finest, Hi interested in run ‘fom 12 weeks to five months and 2-0710 used cars, be sure to seé our selections! Page - c �Net merely a place but rather « Way of Life! Do you think that the distinction, beauty, spaciousness and lovely homes of Inverness place it beyond the reach, financially, of the rising young business executive or others with moderate incomes? This is a misconception which, unfortunately, but perhaps not too surprisingly, exists in the minds of many who would love to make Inverness their home. Let’s get the facts about home ownership here. First, your homesite. True, one acre is minimum, and some are as large as three acres. No two are precisely the same size and shape, because they are not laid out to a predetermined size ... their boundaries follow nature’s own contour lines to take full advantage of the hilly terrain. Price-wise, though, these beautiful large tracts are less than the smallest lots in the best western or North Shore suburbs. Inverness homesites ...1 to 3 acres... are priced from $2,000 to $5,000. Just think, only $10 to $25 a front foot. You, like many couples who are planning now for a glo- rious future in Inverness, can buy your homesite here for as little as 20% down and the balance on monthly contract, which, in effect, is a savings account. Next is the cost of your house. There ARE some expensive homes in Inverness, but there also are many built at moderate cost. So there is no financial stumbling block here, either, because realistic building restrictions place first emphasis upon architecture, rather An Inverness Home site cost and or size. In surroundings fact, at Inverness, compliment Sale This T. McIntosh REACH INVERNESS the differ- Weekend & Company 1907 Arthur T. MeIntosh TO where home, at only $43,500. See it this weekend. Drive to our Inverness 4 Silos Office, just west of U.S. 14 between Palatine and Barrington, or call Palatine 358M or 358R. Building Chicago and Suburbs Since HOW any ences in size and construction cost are not nearly as evident as they would be if the same houses were located in an ordinary setting. Among Inverness residents are men who, by the very nature of their business, are in the best position to know that this unique community offers the finest in suburban living ... plus the assurance that the advantages which attracted them will still exist through the years to come, unaltered by commercialization or deterioration of the neighborhood. Eventually yowll want to move to Inverness. Start now by selecting your homesite. Then when you’re ready to build, you can go right ahead. Remember, if you want to realize years of happy living in your permanent home, don’t ever settle for a makeshift location. Careful planning now is the only way of insuring complete future satisfaction with your home. Visit Inverness this weekend. Stop in any time at our 4 Silos Office just west of Northwest Highway (U.S. 14) between Palatine and Barrington. It’s a beautiful time of year for the short drive out here, and Inverness is resplendent in its autumn coloring. If you can’t spare even a few hours for a visit now, however, we’l!l send you our illustrated booklet on Inverness if you will mail us the coupon below. For There is no more desirable location in Inverness than the one occupied by this spacious one-story white brick home on a hill from which you can look out over the Inverness golf course. The site is 11% acres, beautifully landscaped with a sweeping lawn very easy to maintain, and is in'the midst of other lovely homes and stately old trees. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 tile baths; a gorgeous large living room with bay window and fireplace; a separate dining room with picture window; a lovely screened and glazed porch; an efficient modern cabinet kitchen; a pull-down stairway to large space for storage in attic; and an attached garage. Gas heat. The owner has been transferred to another city and has priced this attractive home for quick sale... Arthur than & Co. 105 W. Madison St., Chicago 2, Ill. | Please send me your illustrated, tive booklet on INVERNESS. descrip- ; Drive out Northwest Highway (U.S. 14) to our 4 Silos Office just west of the highway between Palatine and Barrington. Page 12 Thursday, October 22, 1953 �re” e er £¥ Pe ars + Wallet Containing Kenneth E. Pierce Joins Lancelot Club Kenneth and E. Mrs. man at Pierce, Harry Princeton Is Returned avenue, Park son R. who is college, Mo., has become of Pierce, Mr. Daniel 1100 | avenue To Arnold found $5 Hold Bake Owner of Friday 407 Pleasant that there are a fresh-| still honest individuals left in the Parkville, | world. He reported the loss of his a member of the| wallet containing papers and $5 in Rummage And Sale Today The Highmoor sociation and bake today as- a rummage at 103 High- wood avenue, Highwood, across from the Wesley Methodist church. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. who said he found it Delta James Cederborg), Member E. Marchand daughter of (Joan| Mr. and | Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, of 1492 | Glencoe avenue, was initiated into| Delta Delta Delta sorority Saturday| night at Indiana university. A| graduate of Highland Park High | school in 1952, she was a winner | of the HGA scholarship and the) Laverne Noyes scholarship which | she still holds. she is married Now to Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Rt. Rev. HI Msgr. | ; ee ‘ ee Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, | 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Bhs Ki CONFESSIONS a sophomore, | a law IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Saturdays, student. Holy Eves. Days of 4:00 First and BE Fridays 7:30 p.m. and a asoe Lancelot club. The club is one of | |cash to Highland Park police at a number of social groups at the| 10 a.m. Friday. college which replace Greek let-| ter fraternities. Kenneth was grad-| By 1:30 p.m. Friday the wallet uated from Highland Park High | had been turned in to police nh coln avenue, school last June. David Oppenheimer of 1126 xa in Ravinia. Tri Mrs. Improvement is sponsoring sale New WHY WE CAN GIVE YOU AN EXTRA ALLOWANGE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR ‘Mercury dealers sell more cars per_dealer than any of our competition. We still make money operating on a lower profit margin—so you can get a higher trade-in allowance! NOW WHEN YOU BUY—you get a car that’s breaking sales WHENY OU DRIVE— you'll be thrilled by Mercury’s proven records. And because our high volume lets us take a lower profit per car, we are now in position to offer you the best trade-in deals in our history. Mercury’s initial cost is very little more than the lowest priced cars. And you get so much more, when you get a Mercury! V-8 performance . Here is no newcomer V-8! Merc ury has always used Ve 3 engines . You have your choice of more optional fan tates ‘including 4-way power seat, power brakes, | pital steering, electric window lifts, and immediate elivery on Merc-O-Matic Drive. BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A mer (lj RY WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN—Mercury’s popularity, style leadership, proven V-8 economy combine to give it the highest trade-in value in its field. Because you get more of your investment back in the future when you trade it in, the final cost of a Mercury makes it the “hottest” buy on the market. Immediate delivery—with Thursday, First October Merc-O-Matic— smoothest no-shift drive, specifically designed Don‘t 1890 for Mercury! miss tne big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Street 22, 1953 ?? HI 2-6300 Page 13 �The Paul Johnsons To Return From East Returns From The West Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Jr., and their daughter, Marcia, will move here from Baltimore, Md., by November 15 when Dr. Johnson reports to Great Lakes Naval Johns avenue returned last week from San Francisco, Calif., where she spent three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Paull. Mrs. Training center. He will serve two years in the Navy as a Lt. (jg). Dr. Johnson has been in resi- Town Talk FOOTBALL FROM 1L0°N. LaSalle ' .at Randolph 589. Central Ave. Highland Park After game and dancing. is over a big ribs beef, Get $10 or more for your old camera «- any make, on case, apVil- white, less or black Regularly, $10 trade-in Special, (Your as and -« 4| per old down | FREE FILM... names at Central. week camera payment) Get another camera, TRIAL... Lobster, mh to enter Leeds, their Sheridan Shrimp, food. decorated Pizza and Suzanne Roth To Parents Returns In Georgia this is one Miss Robinson went to Germany dry cleaning and other newly of the nicest Fete Republican Mrs. way. Roy H. Group Olson of South publican precinct chairmen and their assistants. The purpose of RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST ORESSED MEN RENT THEIRS INGISS Oils the meeting publican Park. a member Mrs. 177 W Store St ANdove: 3-7075 Shore 2200 & 7 ist St {Cawood Typewriter ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs ... of club 8.4700 | Village 8-7900 Phone Finest work by our expert repairmen is Republican TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Seuth Side Ook Perk S216 471m Se | NI Westgate WY de Pork 3-4800 Olson Ceaskhile 5 Ave. Other Stores: South to @ Strollers 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 loop Re- and of the Womof Highland EVANSTON pe 52." the workers meet the new officers an’s Republican Club © Summer formals All accessories ALPHA CAT Tae is to acquaint precinct the Woman’s’ board. BROS. e Cutoways Chander elected Deere Park drive will open her home Tuesday at 2 p.m. for an informal get-together of the Re- Try our dry cleaning service today. Restores Natural in Cloth was Mrs. Roy H. Olson Will Ils there a party or dance on your memoranda for Halloween? Your present party frocks can look like the ALPHA Skytte of 426 street, queen of the Homecoming at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college last Friday night. A junior this year, Miss Skytte was nominated for queen by Gilbert Hall, men’s dormitory. She is the daughter of the Paul Skyttes. crime laboratory for the Army. new Ruth Bloom in 1951 to get Suzanne when Lt. and Mrs. Joseph were stationed there, and the Robinsons have kept her here until this fall. Lt. Joseph is now at Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga, where he is teaching in the PO and Enlarged High- and Hi fully 2-0609 guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 places on the North Shore. Open 7 days a week for Dinner and ail or other equipment on a free trial basis. Your money p place. DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS asking every one else “Where shall we go for Dinner?” And many an answer is “Let’s have a big thick Steak at The Saratoga in Highwood.”’ Of course there are many other wonderful selections: Try projector, Lakeside StaNu YOU’RE MIGHTY HUNGRY AFTER THE GAME IS OVER Right away quick, every one is Italian PREE HOME Lincoln, tion you will select the patterns she prefers, avoids embarrassing duplications. Your shopping is easier and more pleasant in this quiet unhurried atmosphere. Qualified Bridal Consultant, too. Brides are invited from Mrs. George W. Straub | Albert J. Valiquet of PATENTED cordially ‘roll free every time you bring in standard-size black-and-white film for Ceveloping & printing. For a limited time only! pany [~ and the the Bride’s Registry at Leeds Jewelers records what each Bride really wants. With this informa- $59.50. Only Ne Mrs. Guess work is removed from the selection of Wedding Gifts because $69,50, Members Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Robinson of 1878 Sunset road took their granddaughter, Suzanne Roth, to Augusta, Ga. in September to join her mother and stepfather, Lt. and Mrs. Charles N. Joseph. HOW TO CHOOSE A GIFT THE BRIDE WILL LOVE the and f:3.5 lens. color 563 affair is be- for the day will be the Mrs. H. M. Steussy of place and and Mrs. — Winnetka. ‘Argus C3, America's most popular 35 mm camera! Includes flash, carrying For Hostess president, GIFTS complete. The ing held to welcome new pledge mothers. It will also be an opportunity for the mothers to tour the new national headquarters. SEASON 4 world they have come to this exclusive Shop, and you will adore making your selections from such a fascinating display. Be smart and shop rather early while this stupendous..collection is still brand == y “J and Shop of. Interior Decorations unusual Gifts. From all over age versity’s campus. FOR EVERY OCCASION For Christmas or Wedding Gifts, you'll find the very things you’ve been dreaming of at Grace Herbst’s new and Long Live The Queen Will Sigma Chi Mother’s club will give a tea Monday at 2 p.m. at the chapter house on Northwestern uni- Evanston. \\g ay, “ot luscious of BEAUTIFUL ARGUS C3 CAMERA or St. la is a beautiful place, the surroundings and service are delightful. Dancing on Saturday nites, Skokie at County Line. Or More On A New model 1433 dence at the University of Maryland hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Nancy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Riggs of Lake- ie large all those hearty foods which peal to outdoor appetites. The Save #1029 of FANS Such prime Rink Mothers land Park who will attend are Mrs. Edward F. Dunne of Washington number of the football crowd drive out to Villa Moderne for dinner steaks, J. Chi Attend Tea This Monday side place. EVERYWHERE the John Sigma evening. 440 HI 2-0440. back if you're not completely satisfied! KNOW TO Green HOW Bay IT DRIVE Road. FEELS A BUICK Drop in at Kleeburg Buick and ask for a demonstration in one of the new 1953 models. You'll be thrilled to feel the car get away in the fraction of a second and in whisper quiet. Mr. Kleeburg will be happy to let you find out for yourself what a marvelous car this Buick new HI First really is. 1732 St. 2-4800. LUCKY LUCKY YOU AND YOUR DOG When you plan a trip, no need to worry about Fido. Put him in the car and dash over to Butterworth Kennels in no time flat. Lucky to |have such famous Kennels right | here in your home town. The But- | terworths will keep your Dog \healthy, safe,-.and happy while |you’re |you. away; All Dogs | Butterworths. | 2-1352. | he won’t love to 1940 Park even Board Ave. miss HI Ruth Wabefeld (Advertisement? at 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- Scrubs—waxes— shampoos while your hands stay dry! 95 chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! COMPLETE cau HI 2-2970 | | for the only authorized factory service Highland Park for Replacement Parts Available SERVICE Immediately IN CUSTOM | WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE FACTORY-TRAINED WE SPECIALIZE SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS ® EVENING Our Stock. WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou Sour MEN From — e MADE 1866 vi Sheridan HI , 2-7118 - Thursday, October 22, 1953 �Mr. and Mrs. John Leaves |. Menzies Miss avenue For England Violet Robbins spent last week of Central CARD in Boston, Mass., and embarked on board the Queen Mary from New York City yesterday bound for England. She will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Lily Southwick in Solihull, Birmingham, England. We friends the our ne wish and to thank neighbors our for kindness shown us_ recent bereavement. Mrs. Albert 252 H. Prior Jr. recepChurch Nancie J. Ber- licensed home for convalescents, chronics, Vakens, ce in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent One Two We For OF We’re Proud To Become A Part Of The Highland Park Business Community cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served Forest OUR GRAND OPENING. Ind., where the 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS exclusive Deerpath ON THE OCCASION OF The Barrington Rest Home An E. Grant WISHES TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF THE HIGHLAND PARK - HIGHWOOD - DEERFIELD AREA FOR THE WONDERFUL RECEPTION SHOWN US nardi of Elmwood drive, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Menzies of New London, Conn. After a wed- ding trip the couple is now at home in Muncie, bridegroom is stationed with the Navy. éP Lake whale Percy Grant Malchioni THE PERSONNEL Mr. and Mrs. John |. Menzies are pictured at the tion which followed their marriage September 26 in the of the Immaculate Conception. The bride is the former Catherine Bernardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ... it’s HERE! {1 HEAR it... at in and Family Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Fj Hi-Fi OF THANKS block west blocks west welcome a rates and superintendent. BARRINGTON ¢ HUMPHREY For those of you who still desire a 1953 Plymouth, we're still offering: Transportation of the North Western Station. of the Northwest Highway Route (14) visit and inspection. other information call or write to the 1410 TENSION SEALED 4 Aluminum, NEW ‘53 oe Cranbrook 2 & 4 Door wees — All Colors “COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS @ Receiving wide acceptance. in 28 states, @ Highest quality ALUMINUM. 100% Net Price Delivered to You rust-proof, @ Self-lubricating. . Smooth-gliding action. > e SEE FOR - - - - - - YOURSELF @ Completely maintenance free — lasts a housetime. ® Narrow streamlined appearance. No ugly screws showing. @ Self-storing. No seasonal changeover. @ Gives no-draft, rainfree ventilation. Three removable inserts...Screen panel insert...Outer glass insert... Movable glass panel insert. Indirect draft-free ventilation in any weather. SY TERMS = To Suit Your Budget x For Free Estimate, Call— BORCHARDT FUEL CO. Plymouth’s Most Expensive Model With Our 30,000 Mile, New Car Guaranty LAKE MOTORS INC. Authorized 1740 First St. Chrysler-Plymouth Highland Park *Extra Equipment at Discounted Open Dealer Evenings Till 9:00 a Saturday Hl 2-2500 Prices Till 6:00 HI 2-0067 2020 Thursday, October St. Johns Ave., Highland 22, 1953 Park, Ill. Page 15 | �Award-Winning Gown Snfant Wefare Groups Rect Is Modeled In Show By Mrs. Bradley Giotkd ons we en Se Toys Mrs. Claiborne S._ Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, wore a ballgown designed by Charles James of New York when she appeared in the 27th annual St. Luke’s fashion show yesterday in the Medinah temple. | The gown, which recently won the Neiman-Marcus fashion award in Dallas, measures about three yards across. It is made of heavy white satin designed with a strapless bodice and a very bouffant skirt finished with a wide panel of black velvet which forms a modern art design. Mrs. Bradley’s costume was completed with elbowlength white satin gloves and white satin opera pumps. Her only jewelry was a pair of diamond earrings. The gown will soon the Brooklyn (N. Y.) be preserved as an modern costume art. be given to. museum example to of Nov. 4 Members of the Smith College Club of Chicago are busy with plans John Mrs. Oral Curless Kost was Edna Mae Howell of Winnetka Wilner, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knapp Wilner Sr. of Kimball road, re her marriage October 10 in The Highland Park Presrian church to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Augustus Kost of Astoria, III. When they return from a wedding trip they | be at home temporarily in the Wilner residence. Mr. Kost, recently passed his bar examination, is awaiting Army or- bss Jean HP Residents Aid Plans For Country Day School Affair Bunge Married Thiday L, Wham R ae Pink roses and candelabra banked ‘altar of Christ church in Win1. Ke Friday of Miss evening for the marJean Wheeler Bunge, ighter of Mr. and Mrs. tian Bunge William of that Richardson George suburb, Low, son f the Ellwood Bateman Lows of urel avenue. _ The ceremony was performed by 1) the rector, the Rev. Charles Schriner, with a reception following in the » Indian Hill club. _ Given in marriage by her father, he bride wore a gown of ivory taf(Continued on page 34) ledges Alpha Phi Sue .. and D’Sinter, Mrs. Herbert of D’Sinter of _ The actives are planning a dance in honor of the pledges which early in will be centered around a newspaper theme. As rt of the decorations, five copies the Highland Park NEWS yeen have sent to the sorority house request. The Treasure Chest will be a sale items that will be particularly useful for Christmas gifts. Samples (Continued Mr. daughter arokee road, has been pledged Alpha Phi sorority at DePauw versity in Greencastle, Ind., ere she is a freshman student. November road. on page 18) at Jr. and have Laurel dence Mrs. Jerome sold’ their avenue here. after They P. home 21 Bowes at years’ expect Evening Requests for tickets may be made to Mrs. Lawrence G. Kelley, 1455 Tower road, Winnetka. Prices are $5 and $3. Mrs. Frederick to 80 resi- move to 25 Indian Hill road in Winnetka sometime between now and Christmas. Moving with them will be their three younger children——Harrison who is a junior at the University of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club have received their invitations in the mail for the ‘‘Checkerboard Capers” fall dance to be held Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the clubhouse. The Mountain Rangers will provide music for ballroom and square dancing and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Robert Weinberg, chairman of the ways and means committee, has asked all guests to wear very informal attire. The fall rummage sale of the Highland Park Woman’s club will! be held in the clubhouse next Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The club’s rummage sales are under the auspices of the finance Temple is of which Mrs. Harry chairman. her Mrs. Clinton Fristch and her cochairman, Mrs. John Mannings, will be in charge of the fall sale. The club has assembled an unusually large selection of men’s, wom- third year at The North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka, and Peter, a first grader at Elm Place school. good condition, housewares, china, glass, books, games: and many other items. of Texas, Courtney who is in an’s and children’s clothing Center has bring a toy chosen or book condition for resale following day. the in good at the shop the To add to the enjoyment Linda Hixson and Linda Hamilton, fiveyear-old bers daughters Mrs. of Center Henry Hixson Mrs. vember 8. Alumnae and guests will attend a performance of ‘’Remains To Be Seen”’ at Showcase theatre, Evanston, proceeds of which will be used for the scholarship fund. Mrs. Cassidy, the immediate past president of the Mills College club, is currently the Mills representative on the Woman's College Board of Chicago. Tickets for the benefit may be obtained from her. Hiram L. mem- and Hamilton, will dress in loon vendors’ costumes guests at the door. : Mrs. gay balto greet Kennicott Jr. is general chairman of the party with Mrs. Arthur H. Schramm, Mrs. R. R. Wible and Mrs. John B. Wilbor serving as her co-chairmen. In the receiving line will be the presidents of the four Center groups: Mrs. Bowen E, Schumacher of the Seniors, Mrs. Wood- ward W. Burgert of the Intermedi- ates, Mrs. J. William Gooch of the Juniors and Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr. of the Wing. Mrs. Harrington Yost, chairman of decorations, has planned her ideas in keeping with the carnival theme. The centerpieces for the tea tables will be miniature carousels and toy animals. Before the tea the Intermediates will hold their regular sewing (Continued on page 31) Whess hee and The Burgerts Attend Shattuck Homecoming ne poin Fiance Sn Honolute Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive recently attended Homecoming Rites Miss Shirley Joy Hamm will fly to Honolulu Wednesday with her fiance’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman Sr. of: Glencoe. There the bride-elect and Ens. Bettman Jr. of the Coast Guard will be feted at a round of parties by his fellow officers and friends during the week before their wedding November 7. The marriage service will be read at 4 p.m. in the Pilgrim chapel of the Congregational church in Honolulu. A reception will follow in the Royal Hawaiian hotel. Ens. Bettman and his bride will make their home in the Islands where he expects to be stationed for about two more years. Recent prenuptial parties honoring Miss Hamm included a bar shower given by two Tri Delta so- Woman’s Club Slates committee will eo ie Viitenihe: By Jr. Woman's Club Members The theme, “Toy Carnival,” for its annual party to stock the toy shelves of the Thrift shop which the Society helps to support. Each guest A. DePeyster, formerly of Highland Park, is in charge of programs. Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake avenue, is a member of the board of trustees. Fall Rummage Sale The Junior Jerome Bowes Plan Move To Winnetka Miss Sue D’Sinter ss Her aides include three Highland Park residents, Mrs. George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Central avenue and Mrs. William J. Cosmos of “An With Charles Laughton,” on Wednesday, November 4, at the Eighth Street theater to benefit its scholarship fund. The program will consist of selected readings and impersonations by Mr. Laughton in his only Chicago appearance this season. The curtain will rise at 8:30 p.m. Checkerboard Capers Sponsored Saturday Mrs. Ben Harper of Evanston will be chairman of the Treasure Chest of The North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka, on Saturday, December 12, at the school announces Mrs. John T. Pirie II, chairman of the steering committee of the Parents association. of Sheridan for Benefit Aide Mrs. Pierre Cassidy of Baldwin road is a member of the ticket committee of the Mills College Club of Chicago which is sponsoring a benefit No- Smith College Club Plans Benefit Cards with the invitation in clever rhyme are being mailed by the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society to announce its annual Tea for Toys from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. M. J. Hamilton, 590 South Ridge road, Lake Forest. in rority sisters, Miss Janice Johnson and Miss Shelley Morris of Chicago, in the latter’s home. Mrs. (Continued on page 18) Mrs. John F. Morrissy Visits The Broadmoor Mrs. avenue John F. Morrissy of Belle is currently sojourning for 10 days at the Broadmoor hotr* «> Colorado Springs. Also _ billeted recently for several days at the Colorado resort were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Haworth of Division street and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Barre of Bloom street. weekend at Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn., where their son Woodward Jr. is a junior student. The program for the three days included a faculty symposium on “How Europe Looks To Us,” a panel discussion by Shattuck department chairmen on the aims, objectives and philosophy of the academic, music and athletic programs; the Minnehaha Shattuck football game; the homecoming dance, and the morning service led by the Rev. Goldsmith Jr., rector master of the academy. prayer Sidney W. and head- Thrift Shop Board Meets At Mrs. Fred Carpenter's At the October meeting of the Thrift Shop board, held in the Kimball road home of the president, Mrs. Fred Carpenter, proceeds from September were allocated to the three sponsoring organizations—the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare society, the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary and Northwestern University settlement. Additional donations were made to the Crippled Children’s Association of Lake county, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Family Service. Spends Week With Parents Mrs. Charles H. Grimm of Augusta, Ga., spent last week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts Thursday, u of Ridge October sh j in ; road. 22, % kA ee ad �Alpha Chi Alumnae To Mark Founder's Day at NU Chapter Heads HP Hospital Auxiliary This Year New board mem- _ bers of the Woman’s auxiliary of the _. Highland Park hos_ pital include (seated) Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., . (left), social chairman; Mrs. W. R. Ceperly _Jr., vice president; ' (standing) Mrs. Alan R. Kidd, (left), chairman of the coffee bar, and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., public relations. Mrs. John A. Bigler (not pictured) is president of the new board. Have House Arizona Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Rizzolo of 501 Burton avenue last week entertained Mrs. Rizzolo’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meier of Hoxie, Kans., and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lang of Atwood, Kans. Visitors | Spend Week Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts of Tucson, Ariz., have spent two’ months here visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.: and Mrs. James H. Roberts of 1530 Oakwood avenue. They will return to Arizona the end of the month. In East Mrs. John A. Bigler, is the new president of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, presided over the annual meeting held recently in the hospital. The complete list of officers and members of the board of directors includes Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr., vice president; Mrs. Frank B. Wales, recording secretary; Mrs. David Sanders, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Raymond Wible, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Rubens, house; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., public relations; Mrs. Richard J. Oetgen, dressings; Mrs. Howard Kahn, remembrance fund; Mrs. Charles E. Piper, Thrift shop; Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., social; Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, nurses’ home and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, member-atlarge. | Members of Alpha Alpha, Chi-— cago area alumnae chapter of Al- pha Chi Omega, will hold a Found-. er’s Day celebration tonight at 7:30 at the Gamma active chapter — house on the Northwestern university campus. The new pledges of the sorority will be formally — he Mrs. John A. Bigler intro- duced to the alumnae and will join them and the actives in observance of the 68th anniversary of the founding of the organization at De- — Pauw university in Greencastle, — Ind. ie Mrs. R. A. Peterson, Alpha Alpha president, will (Continued give on @ PORTRAITS re- 31) i068 MEMBER @ CANDID B : i = WEDDINGS Mrs. Alan R. Kidd is in charge of the coffee bar and Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure manages the Alcove Gift service. They are ex-officio officers of the board with a vote. The Mesdames Mead Montgomery, Pierre Martineau, Harold D’Ancona and Peter J. McHugh are (Continued on page 29) her page a z Ss 3 o S=), @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliff of 309 Central avenue returned last week from the East where they spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe Shreve in Westport, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Nelson in New York City. Garnétt = Co. e, Suits 4 large collection and suits now Smart, you see the in our collection. new suits Tweeds, Dressy | Get their costumes HALLOWEEN! now for “‘beggar’s night.” We have a wide variety in sizes for little tots and on up... 1. Devil 1.95 2. Gypsy girl 1.95 3. Katzy cat 1.95 Open Friday nights until 9. Thursday, Ge natty ie 2 October 22, 1953 4. Bunny for tiny tots 1.95 Cashmeres, Camel’s-Hairs S A * 3 Ye Kp a Be Py and coat collection. 4 4 rH PH Mel EEK) Fabrics spark our luxurious their big day... well within means. Timmies, | LAN a ys your Davidows) that different, exclusive look, yet they’re Vi oH (including 4 . ie & i RN of coats is iii 4 2 have when ot VT You'll be agog | $49.95 $17.95 fo \ .... from $49.95 Coats .... from Toppers from �They Came To Tea At Green Bay Road School How Are Your Your “Grad ades”’ in SAVING? Your bankbook’s your “report card” on thriftiness. If it showed a bigger balance this week than last...last week than the week before, you’re making progress — toward a happy future. We invite all our neighbors, young and old, to save with us. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Teachers and members room of the school’s mothers PTA. at Green To acquaint Bay Road school everyone with were guests everyone else recently the of board guests wore name tags for identification. Here Mrs. Karl Bielert of Park avenue west (right) is shown pinning a tag on Mrs. Ragnar Johnson of Taylor avenue, while Mrs. Stewart Johnston, PTA membership chairman, looks on. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. | Country Day (Continued from page ; Miss Hamm | (Continued from page 16) 16) of many of the items will be dis-|Cale R. Torrence of Bannockburn played before the public so that| and Mrs. Ralph C. Archer of Munorders may be taken well in ad- | delein, both formerly of Highland vance of the Christmas season. The | Park, were hostesses at a luncheon Treasure Chest is under the direc-| and miscellaneous shower in Skotion of the Parents association. | kie Country club. MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon 1893 Sheridan Road HI 2-3814 Enjoy Double Luxury FINEST features easy slenderness. Warner’s all-in-one corselette gives you the slim figure for the new fall styles. You'll find comfort and subtle beauty in the unboned—medium length A’ Lure corselette. White only, sizes 34 to 40, B-C-D cups. Proprietor— er FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND MARY DESMOND te rent Le RN Tr SCALP TARNOW Te 18.50. House Cleaning SK MAGIC sparkling floors without “scrub water” hands The built-in squeezer presses the water out. You never touch hot water, dirty suds. “Wonder-working” angle sponge grips floor, scrubs out dirt. Waxes wonderfully, too! SUD COMPLETE HANDY Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Thursdays 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Page 18 SPONGE Available Buy REFILL— $1.49 Wherever : Cleaning You z Supplies Thursday, October 22, 1953 �Whet ARTHUR AMIDEI ee AMIDEI'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD—HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories Hey Dad FOR EXTRA DUTY Bl THIS WINTER Reet HANK STENSON SINCLAIR.-ize YOUR CAR NOW @ Y winTER on orecTi EE FR eneck For safe, trouble-free winter driving, differential and wheel bearings. We check SERVICE STATION 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND and service your battery, tires, spark plugs, radiator and air and oil filters. Drive in now... get our Sinclair-ize-for-Winter Special Offer. HANK'S let us Sinclair-ize your car now with our special Sinclair-ize Service. We drain and refill your crankcase... lubricate chassis, transmission, Brake Washing — PARK — _ HI 2-9755 Jobs Greasing Towing — Simonizing TIRES - BATTERIES — — Tire Service Motor - Tune-up ACCESSORIES Try new Sinclair EXTRA DUTY Motor Oil — so good it’s GUARANTEED! Wheet ERNIE JONES RIVETT RED'S GLENCOE HAUSER INC. SERVICE STATION 660 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE — GLENCOE 673 Complete Service Facilities for Every Make ‘ Ask for Joe Hamilton, Service Mgr. Car Complete Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up — Complete Polishing Service — Hydraulic Work — Wheel Balancing — Tire Switching Thursday, October 22, 1953 SERVICE FIRST & GREEN Washing — Towing Batteries STATION BAY—H. P. Lubrication Service — — _ Tires oa HI 2-9700 — Motor Brake Service — Tune-Up Accessories Page 19 �permanents Woman’s to $25.00 GUY’S BEAUTY SHOP 1818 Second St. HI 2-1081 Mixed with Sand & Humus MENONI & MOCOGNI INC. 2200 Skokie rs Blvd. = HI Miss of the North Professional Margaret The blood bank plan is one phase of the continuously widening program of interesting events sponsored by the North Shore B and PWC which welcomes business and professional women living or working in the towns north of Evanston. Meetings. are held the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at 6:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. DIRT (SCREENED) club, A psychologist Church of the Medical Laboratory here arranged to type the blood of the members present. The club plans to establish a blood bank for use of its members and for possible emergency use of others in North Shore communities. It's Time To REDRESS YOUR LAWN BLACK At a recent meeting Shore Business and social No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 2-0850 a SF worker and have clinic, 751 To Attract 600 Rotarians - a psychiatric been the staff of the North Health nue. Parley Here Health Clinic added Shore to Mental Homewood ave- Plans Mrs. Blossom F. Aberg, 1185 Green Bay road now is serving the clinic as staff psychologist. A University of Wisconsin graduate, Mrs. Aberg served as chief psychologist of the Illinois Children’s Hospital school in Chicago from August 1948 to May 1951. Institute of Technology’s 28 and than Her institute Prayer work of the Rotary ward nois Knox, Bell manager through this religion understanding heals of personal prayer? We ban- business cordially invite you to attend this lecture. Committee Hunter, Robert Earhart, E. E. Burwell and Raymond Flinn who head committees. Co-hosts will be the Glencoe Mrs. (Continued on LECTURE IN Christian Science: Its by E. Wagers, of Chicago, 9 1 First October C.S.B. Ilinois 26 at 8:00 9 Church F of Christ, 493 Hazel ee Scientist, P.M ° . Highland Park oven-fresh aroma and flavor — make Brownberry look, smell, and taste like homemade bread. Gloyur Delicious Varieties of the Board Church First of of Lectureship Christ, Scientist, of The in Boston, Mother <ccaaaiae WHITE Seana Butter —_— DARK LOAF—the original — made with LOAF and — made Natural Wheat — Fresh Ground WHOLE waeeee BREAKFAST LOAF— a ——— with 93 score Ta ae — WHEAT rich with Cinnamon and Plump, Juicy Raisins RYE LOAF— made with Freshly Milled, Country-Baked “Tee Germ Coarse-ground Rye Meal —— *Member é —— AI SRC The w Each Brownberry loaf is hand-molded and baked up to 3 times as long as ordinary bread. The firm, tender texture — the wonderful | Avenue 28) made the OLD-FASHIONED —— Monday page with HOME-KITCHEN INGREDIENTS== Revelation of Divine Sonship *Ralph Chairmen Assisting the conference chairman in planning the two-day program are George Stone, Cale Torrence, John Schopen, Henry Bernard, Arthur Ropiequet, Kyron Conarchy, Henry Nelson, Norman Hirsch, Edward Schwechel, J. E. nm FREE in this area, will preside. ul disease, and IIli- ll how all manner the illlIN problems solves the cuttl like to know and of } o you fear, in company mn nm Would ishes from clubs Telephone Can Heal You ! | Rotarians district and to plan ways of increasing the effectiveness of their future activities. Conference sessions will be held at the Hotel Moraine-On-the-Lake. Gov. Ed- William Hodgson, Mrs. F. L. O’Melia, Mrs. V. E. Landwehr, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler. mney | school, Lund- chairman. “A Better World Through Rotary” will be the conference theme. District Gov. Edward M. Knox of the Highland Park Rotary club explained that the purpose of the conference is to review the service services. Bay 600 comple- clave. Among’ the Highland Parkers who attended the PTA District 21 conference at the Central school in Glencoe last Thursday were Miss Gladys Zak, kindergarten at Green held the Northern Illinois District are expected to attend the con- Mrs. Lois Healy Atwater of 1051 Spruce street, Winnetka, is now psychiatric social worker for the clinic. Mrs. Atwater is a graduate of Smith college and earned her M.A. at Smith College School of Social Work. She has done case work and held the position of district secretary for United Charities from 1942 to 1953 and is a member of the Board of Chicago Commons. teacher be to Oscar conference More Rotary to 29 are nearing gren, Local People Attend District PTA Meeting How 1953 Park on October tion, according List Learn the conference in Highland other experience includes work at the Juvenile Hall in Los Angeles; Dane County Mental Health clinic in Madison, Wis. and the Illinois for psychological for District spoon —= EES a = in Oconomowoc, Wis. Church Massachusetts JACK KIBBE and Distributed to FOOD Route 1, Box 188, STORES by Lake Zurich, Thursday, October III. 22, 1953 a beautiful Mental rail Other Add Two To Staff Of alll $950 Complete with hair cut shampoo and set. .200...00....... NS Business Women To Establish Blood Bank For Members sill. Autumn Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE �Beth El To Be Represented At Seminary Dinner Chicago Brandeis University Group To Meet Today Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Harold R. Blumberg, president of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will lead a delegation of officers and members of the congregation to the annual dinner of the Jewish Theological seminary of America which will be held at the Morrison hotel, Chicago, Sunday evening, November 1. The National Women’s Committee of Brandeis Uni- versity ter Greater will hold Chicago its chap- first meet- ing of the year this afternoon in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Mrs. Lawrence C. Friedlander is program chairman and Mrs. Nate H. Sherman is social chairman. Highland Park hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. cellor of the Raymond Turn to the “Hard-to-find” ey-saving Maxwell Theological dent of America preside. Abbell, national presi-, Enters Bradley the United Synagogue of who lives in Chicago, will The 22 Jewish Sherry Kay congrega-|Mr. and Mrs. Golden, daughter James E. Golden of of tions in the Chicago area affiliated|Second street, has been enrolled with the conservative movement in|as a freshman student at Bradley Judaism will be represented. university in Peoria. announcing ie GRAND OPENING of Shop Bonnet Betty’s The dinner will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Eternal Light, religious dramatizations on the air and the winner of seven consecutive awards including the Peabody Award, for being the best religious program of its kind on radio. Dr. Simon Greenberg, vice chan- K. Myerson, 416 Sheridan road, Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin, 73 South Deere Park drive and Mrs. Louis Behr of 345 Sheridan road. The guest of honor will be Dr. Leonard Levy of Brandeis university. Dr. Levy is a specialist in (Continued on page 29) Jewish Seminary of America and executive director of the United Synagogue of America, will be the principal speaker and an “Eternal Light” presentation will be one of the features of the evening. SATURDAY, Want-Ad section for items there at mon- Oct. 24-9 a.m. to 9 p.m. * DOOR PRIZES prices! SPECIAL SALE! ® FREE GIFTS FOR ALL Millinery . . . from $1.99 Latest RED CROSS SHOES Fall styles and shades. Hosiery . . . . from 79c Lovely new shades. Hand BagsFre= $1.98 To fit every occasion. BLOUSES $1.98 to $3.98 Values to $12.95 Now $799 Other Accessories Don’t Miss Our Opening At 3 Days Only — Thurs., October 22, 23 Fri. & Sat., 316 GREEN BAY ROAD & 24 HIGHWOOD RASMUSSEN SHOES 810 Elm St., WI Winnetka Now, the perfect time to install the new, wide-louv- ered Jalousies on your porch or breezeway! 6-0804 tim be imtdle Mebu,Slepiler So MS It’s true, it’s true, IT’S YOU! NOTHING YOU CAN DO-—or try—or buy, can compare with SLENDERELLA to whittle middles, belittle hips—Improves Posture, gives you a wonderful lift. You'll wear the clothes, have the fun you’ve dreamed about. ALL THIS EXCITING AND the impossible ... We'll Created DEMAND . Trust us IT. PHONE 1743 Sherman A/NO DISROBING'V/NO ELECTRICITY ‘V NO EXERCISE NO STARVATION DIET Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY * TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT October 22, 1953 ee As specialists in Jalousie installations of all types, we are well-qualified to analyze your requirements and to advise you as to the type of Jalousie to best serve your need. For the DAvis 8-5464 ANdover EUclid GA 3-1642 3-2420 4-2400 in unobstructed vision and ventilation, we recommend our new Jalousie Specialists, Inc. WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN (free parking) maximum extra-wide 82 inch Jalousies—the very finest Jalousie available. This is the best time of year for Jalousie installation. Do it now—and enjoy it the year ‘round. : Jalousies permit you to use your unheated porch well into Fall and start again COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. » LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EVERGREEN PARK: Evergreen Plaza (Lower Level) Thursday, . LOVE World’s Loveliest Women this MONEY way. It's like a caress. YOU'LL SLENDERELLA TODAY... for the you This NEW, SCIENTIFIC , Salons in principal cities EVANSTON: IN TIME OR TOO! does NOT SAFE, slenderella slim system NEW, America’s Leading Slenderizing System, HEAVEN slenderizing 319 Ingram Winnetka Northfield, 6-3090 Illinois Phone for information— No obligation Page 21 �THAN MORE Out of Deep Rock’s multi-million dollar refinery comes the most POWERFUL news to hit this area in decades . . . New, Deep Rock Premium with E.T.C. For motorists of this area, Deep Rock combines a superior, improved motor fuel with E.T.C., the amazing, new chemical additive and WOW! ... what a difference! New car or older model, there’s a feeling of power you'll love. Try it today, don’t miss a minute of this new kind of motoring pleasure. Words Deep only tell A GASOLINE! part Rock Premium engine, purring of the story with E.T.C. along on this Premium gas tells it better. Gone are the power-robbing deposits . . . gone are the of the A Now, thanks to Deep Rock Premium with E.T.C. you can enjoy all the power that is in new “sweeter” extraordinary, your caused by posits normally present in the combustion cham- pre-ignition of fuel in the combustion chamber. Instead you get longer spark-plug life, increased power—as much as 15% —more ber—lets your engine deliver more mileage, more enjoyment. All becauseof the blending of a fine catalytically-cracked’ premium gasoline with E.T.C. it today (by the time your second You’ll % 7 E.T.C. is Deep Rock’s trade name for an amazing new chemical additive (containing tricresyl phosphate) manufactured and patented by a world famous chemical company. EE 671 : E.T.C.? ek eWee WAUKEGAN EEE: feel a power increase MORE MORE MILEAGE UP TO 150% MORE SPARK PLUG LIFE! \LUYLUALAUYULLYULLAULIL LL LAOUDULUSLILLLYULLITLLSULLLLL ADIL LLSOT LDA LLTSLTLSTL TST LSL LSE & - - DEERF. DEERFIELD OPEN as the TYEL ILEANA bb TRY IT TODAY! DEERFIELD OIL CO. RD. as quickly Ud AANA Z SSSESSE MMS j ZZ IS NSNANA AAAI A-_sd-si-skQFj_qXQ WHAT power, second tankful . . . and you'll hold that power as long as you keep filling with Deep Rock Premium . . . with E.T.C. Get it today and get going better. tankful has pushed all the ordinary fuel out of your engine), you'll enjoy engine performance that speaks louder than words. OVULULLULLLLLULULULLLLLLLLLLLAUMUALALALMLMMNN dy more It’s more than a gasoline . . . it keeps new engines new . . . restores power to older cars. mileage. Try engine. This amazing, new kind of motor fuel overcomes the power-robbing effects of certain de- effects of engine “pings” | 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. — 8 A.M. TO SY CNAs IT’S 10 P.M. SUN. *) 570 �BOMB Dr. Stanley Knoch Takes Heads Project Advanced Dr. Chiropody Stanley Sheridan road, A. is FREE! $20,000 in PRIZES and You Can Win! Study Knoch, 1893 receiving post- graduate instructions in orthopedics and foot surgery this week at the Illinois College of Chiropody in Chicago. Dr. Knoch will receive special training in advanced treatment of foot disabilities while attending this course, which is being sponsored by the Pedic Research Society of Chiropody. FORD VICTORIA SECOND RUGS-CARPETS PTC rh) HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. committees Shore for 1891 on the North Suburban B’nai B’rith Woman's B‘nai_ B'rith many projects Earning FORD CUSTOM FORDOR Highland wie PP ee Park $13,000 in U.S. BONDS! to and _ supplies to all Mrs. served district Enter The Chicagoland Ford Dealers’ North Shore Reinish has chairman CONOMY in Highland Park for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis during the past three years and is an active member of the Braeside PTA. Make Ads it a habit every paper to week read before the Want laying your LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY TREASURER’S Illinois, County of SALE. Lake, State ss. LOOK inthe Cir cuit Court of Lake County. In Chancery. The People of the State of Illinois, Plaintiff, vs. Bernard J. A. Dahl as Trustee under Trust Agreement December 24, 1943, and known as dated Trust Public notice pursuance of a said cause, A.D. 1958, of in 24th and in 1, given made the the “The July hereby Decree Court, on visions force is and above day of pursuance Revenue 1939, of Act the that Schneider Jr., entered Central Standard of the of 1939” l pro- in Stat- Treasurer Time, at | | and the | East main front door of the County Building, in the City of Waukegan, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, all and singular, the following described premises and real estate in said Decree mentioned, situated in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient Decree, to-wit: PARCEL to satisfy NO. rf NO. and everything else you need, including: 1 © © © © being a 2 subdivision Range 12, East of of part of the Southeast quarTownship 43 North, the Third Dated Waukegan, Illinois, | | l | Look in the YELLOW PAGES— | the Classified section of your | Telephone Book | lca (and is open their to everyone families) of except Ford employees Dealers, Ford Motor Co. and their advertising agencies. HERE ARE THE FIRST TWO WINNERS | THERE’S A WINNER. EACH WEEK ‘TILL NOVEMBER 28 At the end of the contest, the top winner from each of the dealerships will compete for the grand prizes in another re-run. Daily test runs will be judged by each dealership. Final test run for grand prizes will be supervised by recognized authorities. In case of ties, contestants will rerun the measured course. During each week, we will post the leading contestant for the week each day on our showroom windows. Principal Meridian as per Plat of said Resubdivision recorded April 15,’ 1925, as document 255542, in Lake County, Illinois. A.D. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TYPEWRITERS ARCHITECTS CASH REGISTERS Contest } ¢ LOCKSMITHS rc Manor, AMT. G AS. Barry Briskman, 1080 Sheridan Road Joseph Siegele, 1459 Half Day Rd. ¥ Lot 15 in Northwood Manor Resubdivision, being a resubdivision of lots 3 to 8 inclusive in block 5 in Northwood the South half of ter of Section 36, oe | said Lot 14 in Northwood Manor Resubdivision, being a resubdivision of lots 3 to 8 inclusive in block 5 in Northwood Manor, being a subdivision of part of the South half of the Southeast quarter of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian as per Plat of said Resubdivision recorded April 15, 1925, as document 255542, in Lake County, Illinois, PARCEL MEAS Ups entitled Ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County, will on Monday, the Twentysixth day of October, A.D. 1958, at the hour of Ten (10:00) o’clock in the forenoon, ne OF For accountants, stenographers, Letter service, photographers, in September, Revised County TEST. UST INING utes of the State of Illinois, and amendments and laws relating thereto, I, Hugo L. n me ro e n m r o r OR CONTAIN | YELLOW PAGES No. 1; Horace Russell, David A. Bridewell; The City of Highland Park, a Municipal Corporation; Rudolph P. Perlman; and Betty S. Perlman, Defendants, Case No. 58779. by CONTEST aside! Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and Ex-Ofiicio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois. of PRIZE FORD CUSTOM TUDOR fund. contributes materials schools. as Sheridan, gp PRIZE THIRD Mrs. Carl L. Reinish (above) of 84 Sheridan road is hard at work organizing her “Ae FIRST PRIZE October 2, 1958. HUGO L. SCHNEIDER, JR. County Treasurer and Ix-Officio County Collector of Lake County, Illinois ROBERT C. NELSON State’s Attorney in and for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10/8-15-22/58—56 “Thursday, October 22, 1953 eye on ENTER TODAY AT HOLMES MOTOR HICo2-0710 . | | 1909 St. Johns Ave. �Ee T MET TET TS PAS easy? ME PR eR ny .. 3 rr ett Annual, Highland FOOTBALL JUST Park THESE pas ee F Ne Ad Te -—soe oO Highland . | RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 24. 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. Park NEWS l News CONTEST FOLLOW é USE THIS COUPON WIN FREEOR 4 NORTHWESTERN TICKETS GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES in the 26th OR FOOTBALL CONTEST COUPON l I Games of Oct. 24 The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the TICKETS correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game Nov. 7. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct 23. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE VF First Home EVANS Jeans GARDEN 794 trom Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Down & PET STORE Central HI 2-0124 Your for Favorite Liquor Home Delivery Distributed FARMER Store by BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Northwestern STRANGES , TOY 1791 St. Johns vs. Pittsburgh Oklahoma Fresh FISH FRY Every Friday Authorized General Al and SHOP 406 HI 2-1833 U. vs. Colorado Notre Green Bay HI 2-3576 Dame AND INN vs. Georgia “The SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Road 1805 St. That Fuel Oil and Material CO. Service Johns Harvard Tech. TV APPLIANCE House or Interlocked Interference of Electric MOLEY Jane’s HUDDLE Dealers Appliances — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli the land of sky blue waters Phone Style — Crawling, Helping the Runner 1930 Built” HI First St. Highland Park, HI 2-2042 vs. Dartmouth Illinois 2-0065 IHinois vs. Syracuse ‘Ee Forward Kick Pass Illegal Receiver Down Field on Pass or Catching Intentional Grounding Interference Time Cleaning More for Lay-a-way the Particular Pickup HI John Zengeler, Inc. 1905 Sheridan lowa & HI 2-2801 Central & vs. Indiana Illegal Motion or Shift THAYER’S 835 _ _ Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Michigan State vs. Purdue vs. Milwaukee’s HI 2-2028 Finest 421 Waukegan HI Washington Complete Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. Cosmetic Chandler's Waukegan Rd. Dfld. vs. Michigan 22 Highland Beer Ave., Highwood 2-1842 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, III. HI 2-2700 Texas vs. Rice at 539 vs. Ohio Central & Natural in CLEANERS DEERFIELD of Oils Clothes ALPHA 728 College State PROCESS Restores ROAD Pacific DEERF. DAHL’S ACE Auto HARDWARE HI 2-1150 Penn Highland State vs. Texas and Arms O’NEILLS 1746 Second 619 vs. Marquette Illegal Use of Hands Roughing the Kicker BOWMAN Dairy Company Park Wisconsin LEADERSHIP For 79 Years CO. vs. Stanford 800 Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward TERRACE BEVERAGE @ Minnesota SMU For Service Call Your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK Pharmacists Pharmacy BLATZ Is @ LINDEMANN Touchdown ICE CREAM DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS Sheridan Kansas of supplies for School, business and office. Lines JEWELERS Dyers Rd. Now LEEDS & Delivery 2-2801 Cleaners Gifts or Procedure See our fine array Out Beautiful Christmas Illegal Position 2058 Park Christian Reconstruction Ist St. “Rebuilders HI! 2-0077 of Wrecks” Yale vs. Colgate �On Training Cruise In ‘Exercise Monte Pfc. Albert Arrives From Italy Carlo’ Robert A. Pizzato, son of Angelini, 1726 Green Bay road, recently participated in the North Atlantic Treaty organization’s largest post-war maneuver, “Exercise Monte Carlo” in Europe. Pfc. Pizzato, a driver in Company D of the 28th Infantry Division’s 112th regiment, was one of 175,000 NATO soldiers from France, Bel- gium and the United States who joined forces. to drive a hypothetical ‘‘Eastland’”’ invader out of west- Miss Josephine Fiocchi arrived here recently from Rome, Italy, to make her home with her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Caesar street. Fiocchi Mr. on e@ and Bloom @ Upholstering Furniture Repair Fine ern Germany. Pfc. Pizzato, who entered the Army in February, 1952, arrived overseas’ during August, 1952. Since then he has spent most of his time in field training conducted by the seventh army in Germany. @ @ ¢ _ Refinishing ¢@ a Workmanship qa fe PROMPT SERVICE 1666 First St. HI 2-4086 Now on Display! Official USN Photo Midn. 2/c Daniel Ebert, son of the 1617 Herman M. Eberts McGovern street, shown above steam gauge reading in of is a boiler a fireroom. Mr. Ebert and other midshipmen took part in the aviation phase of the U. S. Naval academy’s summer _ indoctrination program aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge. During the three weeks’ cruise, the middies observed all phases of the ship’s operation, from the flight deck to the engine rooms, and made a carrier familiarization flight in a Grumman ‘Avenger’ torpedo bomber. top, The first four 27,000-ton carrier Korean Elegant New" DOD The Dodge with more than ever before! flat- to complete combat tours, spent four days in Halifax, * Nova Scotia, and returned to Norfolk, Va., September 4. OL Colony hia. Fashions ROYAL V-8 FOUR DOOR SEDAN Se More to it—More in it—More of it ! . New! "Color Harmony”’ Interiors with Exquisite Jacquard Fabrics As tasteful and colorful as your own home! New! Fully-Automatic PowerFlite Drive! by Newest, smoothest, most powerful of all automatic transmissions! Linnie M. McComas N-E-W Fall Showing New! Dodge New! Stepped-up 150-hp Red Ram New! Sweeping Style . . . Distinctive Beauty! By the yard or custom-made Now in Stock from Air Conditioned Open Mon. & Thurs. TAlcott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot October New '54 DODGE V-8 Shatters 196 AAA Records! Specifications, equipment and prices subject to change without notice. In official AAA performance trials on the Bonneville Salt Flats, Dodge proved the stamina, endurance and nimbleness that make it “The Americans.” Action Car for DEPENDABLE New Active 4 54 Bt Evenings 119-21 Green Bay Rd. , Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge Thursday, . Longer from bumper to bumper—headlamp to tail light! Famous An interior decorator will call at your home with the latest Decorator Fabrics — day or evening ... by appointment. Engine! New! Dodge Airtemp Air Conditioning! Takes the heat and humidity out of the stickiest day! Fabrics Mills for Immediate Delivery V-8 Most efficient engine in any American car! Sparkling New Decorator Full-Time Power Steering! Takes the work out of driving—leaves all the pleasure in! 22, 1953 NOW 3 GREAT SERIES—ROYAL VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. V-8, CORONET V-8 GUILDER AND 6, MEADOWBROOK V-8 AND 6 MOTORS HI 2-2770 4 Page 25 �Travel To Cleveland Mr. Of Interest and Mrs. Fourth Child Richard J. Oetjen of 1463 Sherwood road are spending several days in Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Oetjen is attending a national business conference. To The SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) Announcement Effective Friday, October 23, 1953, Mike O’Keefe will offer a convenient economical transportation begins on month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbexh Chicago A son, born hospital their to Marries Highland Parker Is Born Van October Mr. for college women A new class day in each Richard fourth 6 Mr. Arsdales in and child, Highland Mrs. was Park Richard F. Van Arsdale of 636 Walnut avenue. He has been named John Douglas. The other Van Arsdale children are Richard Frank Jr., 5, and the twins, Janet and Joan, aged 3. Mrs. John Bonardi of Minerva, Ohio, is the grandparent. MOSER Air Traveler To 2-7377 Van separated Arsdale was from the Army recently as a first lieutenant. He is now associated with the Siljestrom Coal company here. service between North Shore Residences and The Chicago Midway Airport. Mike O’Keefe cars will be avail- able for “one way” rental between your home and The Chicago Airport. is Three rental rate flat The Dollars and Fifty Cents pickup and delivery. including When you are airport bound, you reserve a car by calling Mike O’Keefe Two Hours or more in advance of your need. The Car will be delivered to your home and your signature secured. When you arrive at the airport you simply park in the lot and hand the parking check to a Mike O’Keefe Employee. Yes, lady, it most certainly IS possible that you’ve been needlessly spending a lot of time and energy on those back - breaking laundry jobs. When you can get our professional laundry service When homeward bound you will find cars in the airport lot and upon signing for the car, you drive home leaving the car in front of your home, where it will and delivered to bound customer. Where desired, will be allowed. be picked up another airport stopovers, enroute for pennies-per-day, We believe does Mrs. it FAST TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN HIGHLAND PARK AND CHICAGO'S AIRPORT home $3.50 one way free pickup and on Bob O’Link ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE delivery NOTICE persons cember, customers will want to stop their office going or coming. by If this service offers you possible future utility we suggest that you give us your name and address now by phone or mail so that we can furnish you a courtesy card which immediate identity will give you when you need a car. We will guarantee available cars to all courtesy card holders at all times. We will staff the airport LAUNDRY “Where & DRY CLEANERS, INC. THE CLAIM HEREBY GIVEN FLORA M. to of in PORTER, said and not on the Monday at 10 estate on or before all Dethe De- said A.M. ANTHONY J. GOECKNER, Executor TILLEY, HUMPHREY, TIEDEMANN & HILGENDORF, Attorneys 10/15-22-29/53—58 Fete Miss Mr. monthly, a pocket Barbara and Mrs. Scott, avenue, nell (Iowa) college end recently. student at The were Highland Page 26 Park for two years. host to dinner recently—Mr. of The Bethlehem EXECUTIVE that Deceased, former and Mrs. church, Deer- the first CLAIM DAY GIVEN to Monday of all No- pending in the Probate Court eontested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JOHN SCORNAVACCO, Executor NELLO ORI, Attorney 10/8-15-22/53—55 to PUBLIC Notice Lovely Excellent Three twin Ranch House With Marble Condition Only 212 yrs. old Quality built by W. dining entrance C. Tackett room hall In one of the very Call 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois woodburning Large well landscaped finest suburban locations. Mr. fireplace in & disposal INC. Winnetka BRiargate NOTICE of Proposed Change in Electric Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 7, 19538, a revision of Rider 10—lLight Bulb Service. This filing proposes the addition of a 300-watt size to the list of standard incandescent bulbs supplied and_ exchanged by the Company under the rider, and also proposes an increase in the number of bulbs furnished as an original supply. lot. DEAKINS BAIRD & WARNER, Ravinia, Basement living room Dream kitchen with dish washer Large breakfast area in kitchen Very nice partial basement Two car att. garage size bedrooms MIKE O’KEEFE 212, week- a 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 Center Box a was vember, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ANTONETTA SCORNAVACCO, Separate P.O. of Grin- Robert Highline of Park Ridge and Charles Schanke of Chicago. They also entertained the Fireside club persons In Write of Scott over She ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY all direct air service from Chicago. This guide will show inbound as well as outbound flights to all points served direct from Chicago, with arrival and departure times. Call Highland Park 2-2288 R. visited Grinnell Scotts guests daughter Clarence field, at a meeting which included a program and refreshments. be glad tickets. passenwill be guide photo Marcis- Guests Holders of our courtesy cards will receive, Betts’ Frances Homewood date contested, will be adjudicated first Tuesday after the first of the next succeeding month the clock. Your redcap will be able Our Teleto find us at all times. phone will be answered at all hours with reservations for late night and early morning departures being delivered in the evening. For a small fee we will to pick up and deliver your A fifty cent charge for each ger other than the driver made. is the former Scotts DAY ceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood FOR IS of against Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant around Santi road. that the first Monday 1953, is the claim date estate alley Skokie Mark zewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Marciszewski of Chicago, whose marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Santi of Bob O’Link road was solemnized September 26 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Following a reception in the American Legion Memorial home, Mr. Santi and his bride left on a motor trip through the East. They are now at really make sense to do it yourself? many Raymond 6-2700 4-9001 Further information with _ respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin Vice President 10/15-22/583—57 Thursday, October 22, 1953 �9 Pine Cone—Standard 24 TOMATOES revwcs G-W Kraft’s Creamy Smooth Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP... Drip or Regular Grind HILL . Delicious, Full-Flavored Luncheon Sauce 9 PORK & BEANS l#'s Cheese Festival Time! Viking Sliced Swiss Cheese. Viking . . Sliced Muenster Cheese Spreads . Stor Maple Joan a Can of Arc Sulter Beans arm 25° . Pitted—The Xeaft’s Famous Economy Cheese Salted Gheez Wiz. Golden Whole Ribbon ea e Embossed Pgs. . . Just C fresh, Lean, Special ame Wisconsin rreserin For Fluffy, o Ee light pastries. KIDNEY BEANS wonderful No. for 303 salads 10c Foulds SPAGHETT! or MACARONI Cooks oo J2e oO en 83c Joan of Arc up nourishing ? Sponge Hop Sale! VEGETABLE SHORTENING Hillcrest Cheese Spread 5c 14-Oz. Cans Spry or Crisco Right and 7-Oz. tender. 23C 3° Buddies cand JERLOINS Circle 3 O'Cedar Well Trimmed—3-5 Agar's SUDSING CLEANSER So - . ee White Napkins | 16-02. Kernel Niblets Gorn Siue »« « « Swift's tb Pkg Spread = 29 POTATO CHIPS Ragdad Dates. . « Je GOo Fancy Gee Dutch Treat 24-0z Jermont Maid. Tin =) {-Lb, Pkgs. . , Bie, 49° Syrup he Gans (6-Oz. ferned Beef Hash . and 12-62, Good Luck §-0z. a cae Wilson’s Ham Salad sone Can e Pkg. Like Butter Armour's 93° 183 Lb. 16-Ox, a gy. MARGARINE 2 Of 6-02. Aico 5: Meat ARMOURS TREET Campbeli’s—in Tomato BEET SUGAR For cooking or table use Qt. dar COFFEE . 2 Bros. Brand TENDER SWEET Lb. Sizes So plump and PEAS meaty! 6 “Cons 69c Sliced Bacon su bb Pork Butt Roasts . . Lb. U. &. Gov't Graded & Stamped Choice Corp Fed Bert Porterhouse Steaks». San’ Better ) 5 35 Tender~-®aturnily Sirloin Steaks Markocfer's Skinless All Meah<— Wieners. Four. Fishermen » 5 Fillets p of Ocean Perch . Advertis sed Aa Ba SA on Thursday, ROE. Feud October ee ee Gye 22, 1953 Armeur's Star Tendered Short Shank -~12-16 Lb, Sizes— WHOLE HAMS ie ean All Center Left In FULL BUTT HALF © Meat; Slices BELTSVILLE TURKEYS US Michigolden Completely Cleaned — Oven Ready—4-8 Lb. Sizes Meat Prices effective thru Sot.. Eviscerated Ducklings. . ca Legsor Thighs pp. Pkg.oe Swonson's Oct. 24 Everfresh Chicken ; . 578 636 Central Ave., Deerfield Aavavtend Grocery ond Perishobte Food Prices subject to changes wih the markets. Highland Road, Park Deerfield Page 27 �|| League Voters Give ‘To Fund In Memory a Of Mrs. Hulburd Several members of the League ,Oof Women Voters of Highland Park recently made a contribution to the national League’s fund raising drive in memory of the late Mrs. Anna K. Hulburd who died here last March 15. An early Park, Mrs. organizers resident in Hulburd of the Highland was one local | of the | League of | Women Voters and throughout her | life was engaged in community | work. She was active in the nation- | wide women suffrage movement | and was a friend and associate of | the late Jane Addams of Hull | House fame. She was also inter- | ested in world peace groups. Mrs. DAILY |and | Bring your car in | for an estimate and quick service she | aa Harold Deerfield made her A. place the mother | Walker Sr. | Wampler of | with whom | home. Big Cleaning Bargain! | Mrs. John Swanson (third from left), outgoing president of the Highland Park Credit | Women’s Breakfast club, congratulates her successor, Mrs. Carl Christensen, as she adjusts her corsage after the installation ceremony -0734 : abt A wenee. ‘Isabelle Saunders, | district of the | (in back), '@h SPONGE mop cy-re 860 EFILL CO. St. yoga Finley ie ___Body & Paint Shop 1877 was Robert Mrs. |1462 HOLMES MOTOR Hulburd of Mrs. treasurer (at left); vice president. Sai picasa the to Turn $149 there at Conference for | Dist. section Want-Ad mon- | (Continued club The 3 a club. Donald Banquet, highlight, a will be héld con-| | in | The | tions. Dr. Casper Dahle, the Highland Exclusive%, \4) -{}ie that | will president at the conference, be nominated to of | Navy a Rotarian serve this REMEMBER Your Community |We : id with money-back 10-Day Home Full ey HIGHWOOD 4 | TEL. HI 2-6260 2631 One ; ‘ S Waukegan and one-half blocks Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily E RADIO (Except Sun.) Ave., north Page 28 & LIANCE Highland of Moraine Park, Ill. CIONI, Mor. ts, ROSNY ANNs CO PP aS ar eal ee of aaa Prop. Rd., east of tracks reese | A HI first ... pie THE CHATEAU REST HOME Devoted Care Elderly WELCOME W their taken an imwinning the resentative of Rotary International, the world-wide organization of all Rotary clubs, in the 214th district. Although nomination by the district is equivalent to election, the new governor will be formally elected, along with more than 200 other district governors representing 8,000 Rotary clubs in 88 countries and geographical regions, at Medical Bosselli, of Gold.” Are Sorry | a John of | district for the 1954-55 fiscal year. The new governor will take office on July 1, 1954, as the official rep- | Loe ‘‘Wings PNA | Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 For Your Convenience LAVERNE upport | A pri- Rotary International’s 1954 conven| tion, which will be held in Seattle, S NE Trial! the control The picture on page 40 of last | week’s NEWS was _ incorrectly identified as the junior board of the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary. The caption should have read the junior auxiliary board of the Highland Park | Woman’s club. GIVE oa ree a od fo HI 2-6260 for the SS Chest See Demonstration at Our Store AT ONCE learned | solo flight they have |portant step toward Park club, explained CLIP-ON TOOLS i students | aircraft in flight and with the suc- Only! 4: or ‘PHONE 13th Marine 2nd Lt. Richard J. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer of Central avenue, is among the student aviators to complete the initial phase of naval aviation training at the U. S. Naval Auxiliary station, Corry Field, Pensacola, Fla. Before entering flight training Lt. Bauer attended Highland Park High school and the University of Colorado in Boulder. of | arrangements. Henry Bernard, past mary principle | president of the Highland Park completion | club, has arranged for the decora- |cessful ° (of course!) 20) Deerfield- \tarian, is in charge of the banquet e a the ‘Lt. Richard Bauer ‘Enters Navy Flight Training in Florida the Ft. Sheridan gym October 29. | Edward Schwechel, chief Boy Scout | executive and Highland Park Ro- | This Great Offer Good for TO EMPTY Rotary Governor’s | ference regardless of its age or condition ...in trade Week see page the Anderson, president of the Glencoe club has appointed Ted Buck as vice chairman of the conference. Aksel Petersen, president of the Deerfield - Northbrook club has similarly appointed Arthur Wolter. oo FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER : This cee : from and Northbrook eA of iene | Rotary Cleans all over from 1 position! : A A With them are Mrs. president clubs of North America; and Mrs. Henry Stenson, Miss Wiedeman, who is a member of the Milwaukee club, was the Sei | “Hard-to-Find” items ‘ prices! | ey-saving pr ! = eee (right), Wiedeman installing officer. shampooing PE Etta Breakfast Women’s Credit for new officers of the club. Miss G O 2-0442 & for People Psychiatric he rela Fireproof Bld N " Phone VAnderbilt ™ 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P. O. Northbrook, Ill. Thursday, October 22, 1953 �‘Night Club’ Opens | night Here For Teen-Agers Chez theme new Si Bon indicates as well as “night club” the for a French name of all North a Shore high school students which opened Friday in the Highland Park American Legion Memorial home. According to the club’s tor, New Trier student originaHarvey Bailey of Glencoe, the Chez Si Bon will be open every third from 8 p.m.to 12 with chaperones Friday Hospital midnight present. Music (Continued be by Paul Roewade and his orchestra with two floor shows at 8:45 and 10:30 p.m. Highlight of the shows will be the Shore Liners—Allan Engle and Sue Klemperer of Highland Park High school. retiring officers. At meeting de, the hospital for four shrimps and a “doggie in the blanket” at 25 cents. Only soft drinks will be served. YOUR Finch, 415 KEY ictalst Herbert TO GREATER Ech G. administrator, 1d Zt ee WAL 17) Babs Mrs. t/a M. page Rod- discus- N. Zeitlin, daughter S. Zeitlin, of Dr. and 200 Oak terrace, who is a freshman University of Wisconsin Knoll at the - at Madison, was elected last week to membership in Senior (advanced) Dolphin group, which is the water ballet group at the university. Babs, who is majoring in psychology, was a ity with, the hospital and is con- member of the Penguins at Highsidered to be very outstanding by land Park High school, where she the American Hospital association.| was graduated last June. The admission is- $1.50 per couple. Refreshments include jumbo French fried shrimp at 50 cents i" Herman from sed the blueprints for the four new homes for nurses and technicians which will be built on West Park avenue. The particular type of housing to be used is in conform- ‘ Ce Id Babs Zeitlin Made Senior Dolphin Auxiliary will IN ny ai VALUE... QUALITY. HARDWARE Lambert Tree road, has been elected a member of the board of trustees of Medical school. merly a the He member Chicago was for- of the na- tional board of governors of the school. Mr. Finch is head of Herman M. Finch and associates, consultants to manageon labor relations prob>) ment lems. be Benefit noes Brandeis He has worked closely with See (Continued from page 21) American history and government. Dr. ag Max Lerner, chairman of the Brandeis graduate school in the development of the senior course called ‘Productive Living,’ an innovation in education in which “prominent exponents of aM For various fields of endeavor explain to the students the core of their personal philosophy. Dr. Levy taught at Columbia university before joining the in faculty of Brandeis business university Dunlap 1951. Brandeis Mass., is learning the first institution founded by of the Hammer 4-inch ‘‘C’’ Clamp Craftsman Wrecking Craftsman Compass chapter is a part, supports and maintains the Brandeis library. A three-story wing for the library has just been completed with funds provided by the Women’s committee. The li- brary at volumes. 14-inch Hand Drill Combin ation Square Electric Soldering Iron Dunlap 7-pc. Se t Drill. Set 8-inch Adjustable Wrench Dunlap Screwdr iver Set Craftsman Trigg er Oiler Dunlap 8-inch Plier Jewelers Screwdriver Set Dunlap Open End Wrench Set Dunlap Socket Set American Jewish community. “Its achievements have been remarkable,’ says Mrs. Seymour Ruck of Wilmette, the committee’s publicity chairman. ‘Two classes have been graduated and their students have been accepted in top graduate schools across the country.” Dr. Abram L. Sachar is president of the university. * The National Women’s Committee of Brandeis University, of which the Greater Chicago 95 12-inch university in Waltham, higher home or Bar Saw Screw Assortme nt Stove Bolt Assortment Cotter Pin-Wash er Assortment Tool Holder its inception had 1,000 With the support of the Elgin Padlock Dunlap 9-inch Snips National Women’s committee it now boasts of 90,000 volumes, reaching for a goal of 250,000. Mrs. Isaac Wagner is president of the Greater Chicago chapter. BRIGHTEN Your Tinie COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICES Upholstery Carpet & Rugs Drapes, Slipcovers Dyeing, Tinting General Cleaning Estimate with no NOTE NEW For Your Greater Shopping STORE C onvenience HOURS Sears Will Now Be OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING 4s wen ss FRIDAY 9:00 obligation MANY A.M. SPECIAL PRICES to IN 9:00 EFFECT P.M. EACH NIGHT Phone INTERIOR HOME SERVICES WILLIAM H. FREDERICK Deerfield 543 Thursday, October 22, 1953 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 2-4600 Page 29 �Move To Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. home been Earl Carlson left|anqd permanently. living Mrs. with They his Ernest Carlson Green Bay Road School Children Stage Pet Show have parents, at Mr. 746 October 6 for Los Angeles, Calif.,! Llewellyn avenue since their marwhere they plan to make their| Carol riage last December. the Donald F. Rays, 574 Chicago avenue, entered her parrot ‘‘Joe’’ in the recent pet show FERTILIZERS @ TOP SOIL Rotted Manure @ Milorganite @ Davis Lawn @® Nutri-Soil @ German @ Ag Lime Peat Moss Complete Line of Swift’s and Armour’s’ at the Green Bay Road school. is a first grader at the school. the @ Hi held @ Seed Irene Ray, 6-year old daughter of show, an annual event, Carol Highlight of was the parade of pets by their masters or mistresses on the school green. © 2-0065 SILJESTROM COAL CO. 1930 FIRST STREET ® HIGHLAND Sinclair Fuel Oils ® PARK Coal @ Materials DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CANT It’s the RIGHT CAR! What’s the “‘right car’’ for you? It must be handsome, of course. A good performer, too. And dependable? Economical? For beauty, Pontiac offers the Silver Streak distinction that is admired everywhere. The power and stamina of Pontiac’s rugged, high-compres- sion engines are unmatched at anywhere near the price. Pontiac’s dependability and longlife economy are a matter of record. For every important value extra Pontiac’s your car! It’s the RIGHT PRICK! The price of a Pontiac will never from buying the right car. Pontiac discovered long ago that—for very sway engineers few extra of Pontiac ownership. cars can’t beat a Pontiac’’ never meant a great deal of extra GENERAL quality. Come Page 30 MISS THE ST. NEW JOHNS EVENING big, GARROWAY ‘‘Dollar for Dollar you more than it does today! We’re sure you'll agree it’s the right car—the right price—and the right time. LOWEST PRICED EIGHT BROS. PONTIAC Tel. AVE. “DAVE in MOTORS MARCHFI DON’T Your present car will never be more valuable as a trade-in! So don’t put off the pleasures dollars in price—they could build into Pontiac and let us prove how easy it is to own a luxurious, fine-performing Pontiac! 1949 It’s the RIGHT TIMES you SHOW” Highland ON Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. NBC-TV. SEE “PONTIAC SCOREBOARD” AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME Thursday, October 22, 1953 �Veteran Employee of Public Service Retires no other dishwasher cal match these KitchenAid: HOME DISHWASHER Separately powered circulated electricallyheated os and a former Highland Alpha Chi Park resident; and two of Alpha Chi Mrs. Raymond Owen of Blackhawk road; Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Flora place; Mrs. Gerald Stone of Central avenue; Mrs. James Quigg of Central avenue; Mrs. Graydon Ellis of Ravine terrace; Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broadview avenue; and Canada, this Mrs. Fred liams avenue. from page 17) port as the official delegate of the local alumnae _national Omega to the 29th convention held in Banff, biennial summer. Mrs. Raymond J. Sauer Jr., ways and means chairman, will report on the results of Alpha Alpha’s benefit project held: on October 9 at the Showcase theatre in Evanston. Proceeds from this event will go toward the organization’s annual contribution to the cerebral palsy clinic at Northwestern university. Highland Park members include Infant associates from the utility‘s from page neth Larrence, tunities. Roger Wil- Want-Ad facts Don’t 1407 Sheridan road. section and miss is filled golden with oppor- WALKING ON AIR >, eee ( the _ fraternity Highland Park “Sau ammaaseet R ret cou: hid Ps fj & fy at w @ THE AY Syvpicars 5 , MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE 41 Highwood Ave. family” HI Plea HI Ave. COAL COMPANY O Sanbusae “SEASONTITE” Combination Sash & Screen “They NEVER Stick” } — a |499 Vine Ave. 1853 Williains THAT THEY HAVE | ADDED SEASONTITE PRODUCTS TO THEIR LINES 2-5293 Storm 22, 595 Roger sod “"Y‘say | sound more cheerful? | guess it’s because | just got a new pair of those lovely shoes from Mike's!” f All Aluminum October PETERSON PLUMBING QTICE! THE MUTUAL eis acs \ | Thursday, eg The World's Largest Manufacturer of Food, Kitchen and Dishwashing Machines students. Howard M. Russell has pledged Beta Theta Pi; Peter M. Husting, Chi Psi; and Ronald Orner, Zeta Beta Tau. HIGHWOOD it! The Finest Made...by ( a of Junior Group I will meet in the home of Mrs. Henry Millett at 325 Central avenue. Junior Group II will meet in the home of Mrs. Ken- interesting of 16) luncheon meeting in the home Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt. The Hamm KatchenAid The Interfraternity council at the University of Wisconsin this week announced pledging of three Exclusive adjustable upper rack for greatest capacity—easiest loading! No pre-rinsing needed—saves water and detergent! Pledges at Wisconsin Welfare (Continued most Two independently sliding Plastisol racks for easiest loading! Exclusive revolving power wash and power rinse that really does the dishes clean without need for second wash! northern area—George M. Emmett of Deerfield, division manager of dealer sales promotion, and H. A. Grant, division manager of merchandise sales. Mr. Emmett celebrated his 30th year with the utility on October 10. An electrical engineering graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Haynes was northern division manager of industrial sales at the time of his retirement. Mr. and Mrs, Haynes’ plans for the future include a visit with their daughter, Mrs. R. J. Wallace in Stanford, Conn. Another daughter, Mrs. Don T. Sheridan, resides in Deerfield. (Continued for drying of all tableware! C. J. Haynes, 176 Indian Tree drive (second from right) retired recently from the Public Service company after nearly 33 years service. Among those present at the luncheon given in his honor were (from left) L. E. Pierron, assistant to the general division manager in Chicago air thorough Hl Highland 2-0027 Park | MeREEiit en, Nath: HH 2-5561 �Homecoming Starts Little Giants, Tomorrow At HPHS; New Trier Meet Play New Trier Starting of tomorrow, Highland join in Park coming High students school of the trying they will visit gridiron. The the Gray high school. Dick the Thompson, will march field. Dance In Gym That night, the Homecoming dance will be held in the boys’ gym. Sponsored by both the Boys’ club and the Girls’ club, it will last from ment band, 9 p.m. will and will perform to 12. The entertain- feature Eddie James’ high school students feelwill certainly prove to be fun for everyone. Me Force football _ team. Stationed at the U. S. Naval Amphibious base at Little Creek, Va., the team is drawn from ships and units of the _ Amphibious Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet. Guard Cahill played ; for the Bluejackets of Great Lakes Naval Training center last year and was chosen for the third string of an All-Navy team. He is the son of the F. W. Cahills of 934 Chestnut street, _ Deerfield, and is regularly stationed on the USS LST (land- ing, ship, tank) 1162. - Baby Giants HP Junior Squad Down Waukegan Frosh 7-6 Defeats Highwood The Baby Giants from Highland Park High school won their second Suburban League game last Friday, by edging out the Waukegan frosh, 7 to 6, in a game played at Waukegan. Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s Junior football squad launched its fall schedule with an impressive win over the Highwood League All Stars, 53° to . 0; “at... Highwood’s Memorial field October 13. Outstanding on offense for the busy Juniors were Dick Campbell, Marty Gmeiner, Paul Gardner, Chris Binner and Don Riskind. The first half was very close with neither team scoring, although the Ronnie Foreman, Howard Solomon, Don Wurm, Sam Bernardi and - Parkers threatened, only to be held Steve Rose sparked the line play. Also contributing fine play towards the victory were Gordy -Leonard, Wally Stein, Jerry Dinelli, Bert By Richard Kushen by a strong Score Waukegan In 3rd defense. Quarter Bh The first score came in the third quarter when Jack Lencioni of the _ Highland Park eleven went through the middle 10 for six scored pass. of the line from points. Dave the Rudolph the extra point on a lateral The Waukegan yearlings came back in the last period when Harris eaught a pass and galloped 50 yards for the TD. A strong Parker defense halted the run for the extra point try. Deitz and Munda were the Bulldog frosh mainstays, while Rudolph, Hugh _ David Drake Seyfarth, and John Mike Reeb, Guglielmi starred for the Parkers. The Baby Giants next game will be at home tomorrow, when they _ encounter the New Trier frosh. Page 6 et 32 Kaplan, Laurie Herman, Eddie Weed, Steve Wessling and Ken Waltzek. Next game on the schedule for the seventh and eighth grade youngsters will be at Allendale Saturday morning. Team PON tt oe Highland Park .... Waukegan ............ BIOPTON os New Trier... Oak Pare 2565053; Byanston (05.5.0... A Ns ee Ws 4. G 3 1 3 r 3 1 aoe tous 6.4 Os tk Athletic Schedule The Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s gymnasium schedule is now in effect except for the basketball leagues which will be organized at a later date. On nights designated as league basketball play, open basketball will be in effect until the league schedules go into operation. On Saturdays and school holidays play in the gym will be open at 9:30 a.m. and continue to 5:15 p.m. with age groups scheduled as follows: 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, grade school girls and boys 7-10; noon to 2:15 p.m., grade school boys 10 years and over; 2:15 to 5:15 p.m.: High school ages and older. The schedule Monday through Friday is as follows: Monday 3-4:30 p.m. Grammar School Boys (10-14 years) 6:45-8 p.m. Open Basketball 8-10 p.m. Girls Basketball Men’s Volleyball Tuesday 1-3 p.m. Women’s Volleyball 3:30-5:30 p.m. Grammar School Boys (10-14) years) Basketball 7-10 p.m. Teen-Age League Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Women’s Badminton 3:30-4:30 p.m. Grammar School Boys and girls (7-10 years) 4:30-5:30 p.m. High School Boys 7-10:30 p.m. City League Basketball. Thursday SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Pct. 1.000 .750 .750 -750 .500 .250 .000 .000 3:30-5:30 p.m. Grammar Boys (10-14) years) 7-10:30 p.m. City League ball 0 last in the but will do team Basket- Friday 3:30-4:30 p.m. Grammar School Boys (7-10 years) 3:30-5:30 p.m. Open Basketball 7-10 p.m. Open Basketball or Teen-Age Dance. the Highland Green and homecoming Don their 40 Burson’s best to return the compliment. They have a good chance, will too, as this indicate. It season‘s is and superb squad, defensive record interesting note that the Blue White to has as a they are second only to the Morton Mustangs in keeping the number of the opponent’s points down. It will also be Homecoming Day, and the whole school is expected to come out and watch this week’s interesting battle between the two old rivals Highland Park and New Trier. Lose To the Bulldogs field to a 27 to 13 triumph. The home squad’s opponents did not do it without a little luck, however, when and Fred this first showed Harris was forced on Coach Wally Wammerbergs’ sophomore eleven, third straight game when the dropped their last Saturday, Waukegan edged them out, avenue turf. Bulldogs 13-12, on the The blue and white took an early lead, when after kicking off, they ran to the other end of the field and downed the ball on the Waukegan 5. Highland Park took possession of the ball by recover- ing a fumble. a yard, by Dick Guentz on Compere wise. The ahead 15 was John followed next play who did like- pigskin was then moved yards when Waukegan penalized the hands. ball on the Stackler then 1 yard, Stackler his own for This illegal use maneuver 5 yard went of put the line. around and on the again carried Bud end next and over into the end zone. John for play went Swan’s. up to 29 in the lst quarter when Jim Boynewics, broke loose after two successive first downs, and ran 51 yards, tying things up. Their extra point was also missed, and at the end of the first half, the score was tied, 6-6. Recover Highland the 2nd Park half, Fumble gained when pass. way tempted the for of the in inter- cepted a pass on the 35-yard line. Compere ran for 3 yards, and Pete a screen side again Heigle grabbing the right gained the yard line. Fleetfooted Danny Baker was given a chance to show what he could do, and he plowed his through Park attempted conversion was no good. The visitors tied things up later The varsity eleven lost their first Suburban League game last Saturday to Waukegan, and the visiting Bulldog team ran wild Riddle scored on the boot next play Swan the by at- extra line and into the clear for a 29 yard touchdown. Jim Cvik kicked point, but didn’t make it. With only four minutes the first of his sions that day, remaining, the Bulldogs recovered . a fumble on the 8 yard line, and ran for the TD. They made the. kick and thus won over the Park- two and good converthe stunned Little Giants found themselves behind in the scoring by 7 important points. Intercepts Early in the DeLong, who Pass second quarter, Ed quarterbacked the Waukegan club, intercepted a Parker pass and put the ball down to the 46. Baker fought his way to the l-yard line where DeLong scored on a quarterback sneak, Cvik kicking the extra point. The Highland Park team re- covered itself, and when Herm Van Velzer recovered a blocked Waukegan put, it marched to the 15. Bus Siegel pitched out very wide to Harris who went around right end, keeping to the sidelines, and finally flew into the end zone to make it 14 to 6. Bill Vogg’s try for the extra point was good, and the half ended with the score remaining at 14 to 7. Near the end of the third period, Waukegan recovered a fumble and carried the ball to within 1 foot of a touchdown. Another 6 points were added to the Bulldog score as Bob Johnson went over the marker. Ray Castillo put the game on ice when he intercepted a pass and ran 27 yards for the TD. DeLong charged through the line for the extra point. The Giants tried desperately to get back into the game, but in a last minute rally they only piled up School Giants Saturday, Coach By Jerry Heisler be size Indians’ year, will the local eleven kick out of bounds Recreation Center Announces Its Fall who played for High- of the Amphibious to own walloped around in the floor show. Win (which is the general ing), or lose, the weekend ball record as a member Little Park be their the when major _ pull Trier traditional snake dance through town which will start and end at on radar-seaman, USN, land Park High school and the University of Illinois before - going into the Navy, is adding to his already impressive foot- to New to will Saturday at 12 o’clock the sophomore football squad will lead off by playing the sophomore team of New Trier High school. At 2 o’clock the varsity players. will also battle New Trier. During the half, the school band, led by drum Cahill, beaten down events The pep rally, held in the auditorium following the snake dance, will include cheers and skits led by the cheer leaders. The varsity football team and its coaches will also be featured. John Twice Homethe the In 13-12 Score By Harry Halton will weekend. Heading Out Sophs Here Saturday the celebration Bulldogs Edge. 6 more points, Siegel firing a pass to Lou Guentz from the 11, who scampered for the final touchdown as Waukegan won, 27 to 13. Elm Place Fifth Grade Beats Braeside 25-13 The Elm Place school fifth grade football team defeated the fifthgraders from Braeside school in a game played at Morgan ground last Saturday. Jack 25-13 playGel- ers by was 13-12. one point. Halfback action for Waukegan The of play final Roger Vignocchi a short time in game, but he was tally saw the con- fined to little play, to conserve his still weak leg. Missing from Saturdays lineup was guard Andy Livingston who will not play for the rest of the season due to a broken leg suffered in practice. Playing great ball for the Sophs were: Pete Riddle, and Dick McInerney at the end positions, and sparking the backfield was Quarterback John Coleman. The last game showed quite a bit of fumbling on the part of both teams, as is noted by the fact that all of the touchdowns were related to a fumble. This Saturday the sophs will be host to their Winnetka rivals, New Trier, for what promises to be an exciting homecoming. Peter Walker Scores Points For Grinnell 19 Nineteen points were scored for Grinnell college October 10 by Peter Walker, son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court, in a football game played between his college Mount teams and Cornell college of Vernon, Iowa. The frosh met on Grinnell’s gridiron at Grinnell, Iowa, where the Pio- neer gridmen defeated the visitors Z5'"t0' 12. Mrs. Walker was there for the Parents’ Day game to see her son score three touchdowns and the extra point. Peter was graduated in June from Highland Park High school. Another HPHS graduate on Grinnell’s frosh team is Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leroy Hall of Bannockburn. perin of Edgecliff drive of the winning team. is captain Thursday, October 22, 1953 _ �eet Mary Jane Ladies Junior Bowling League October IWPC American Legion Post 145 Scores Bowling Scores 13 ae WIBA October 16 Standinas Lenzi L. L. W. Thavies ot TAQLOY SEV sor M oct es 11 4 Fapori a Sons s Es’ 3 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 10 5 TOWEL {CASINO xc Ne 14 4 Oak Terrace Beverage .... 10 10 Natta’s Shoe Repair ........ 10 5 Scaeseatc en is 11 7 Lary Lounée (0 + Highwood Hospital ........ 8 7 Panthers ea 10 8 A: nchor Insurance .......... 9 PLISTIANGEY 450 ct ee a 8 COMmtrn i008. 9 acs as 9 9 ©. Caran? & ‘Sons. .22055¢ Dickelman and Sons ...... 7 8 Highiand “Ping oa Beverage ........ 9 4 8 10 Farmer’s 8 Highwood Laundromat .. 6 9 RG ACCa ti eet us 7 11 Tower Casian Dower Casing 5076 6 9 Mere 8 Liguor’. sc jnccke 6 12 Mary Jane Lanes ............ WneoGitl. NOOK coo 6 9 CHOYIR So 8 a ee ce 6 12 O’Connor Fuel Company Rosby’s Dept. Store ........ 4 11 C6c Mi Masons euak 7 4 14 J. Thomson & Sons ........ High Series, Team High Series, Team High Game, Individual Rosby’s Dept. Scassellati ........ 657-641-770—2068 FRCITIVICIS ee ae ek Store. 744-868-817—2429 Tower Casino .. 657-629-669—1955 SGOT syaces Sera Soke. santa Highwood High Series, Individual POTTB un... perccsgipdendupecosonnttersiie Hospitals... 775-769-810—2354 Jackie Scassellati 158-155-187—500 High Series, Individual High Series, Individual Violet Fabbri .... 174-124-182—480 POHEIAY i ehsas oe ote Tina Vole 147-179-191—517 High Game, Team Eleanor Carlson 162-163-178—503 CUDDY nnn nn ennneenceecceeneneennentene MCASHOLIAUE Si a he 770 High Game, Team Caran 2... ees eececteecneenesteees TOWOL.. CABO oe 669 mosby's Dept. Store i.i6555..4 868 High Game, Individual Natta’s Shoe Repair .................. 830 9 7 De Montecent) te ea 197 High Game, Individual We OR OME os ks ety cecstesepies 194 ania VOlG: ose ico Roses es 191 Marion: Smith: 37.2 ee 183 Suburban e 8 g | | 9 9 No. 446 Bowling League October W. 20th Cent. Television.... L. 12 12 10% 9 9 8 6 6 6 7% 9 9 10 12 54% 121% High Series, Team Sunnyside Tavern Hines Lumber Co. High Series, Individual E. Bilcher Me ROLIGON): wir cosas ge eh 677 High Game, Team 20th Century Television ............ 1107 Sunnyside Tavern High Game, Individual F. Sacco J. Franseze Volleyball Season Is Launched At Center Volleyball enthusiasts are invited to participate in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s program which begins next week at the center. A men’s team or league, depending on the turnout, will begin play and organization at 8 p.m. Monday. Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. has been scheduled for ladies June Goldberg ‘“‘Chicks”’...... May Jewelers Adler-Maxon Realtors Talk of The Town Highland Park Hadassah PPPPRWWWWWNNNNE w October 15 Standings Hines Lumber Co. .....:.. Pigatis Juke Boxes ........ Manhattan Shoe ............ Sunnyside Tavern ........ Mahe Builders ‘....:2)0....:. Silver Dollar Tavern .... Vienna Sausage Co. .... TM 16 Standings 1f| 5 .... 4 Highland Ten Pin Michele Furs Hamilton Glass Co Pincor-Prod NTO oe seo sc ohaceden sets 3 Richter King Kole Sausage 2 J & H Sales Lake Shore Steel Platt Luggage Mistang Seasoning & Tendenmzer oo ks 2 Brown: PHIMBING. ie. 1 High Series, Team June Goldberg “Chicks” -....... Adler-Maxon-Realtors .............. High Series, Individual Esther Mandel 2.3 en 2s APMED PRONG oo oo esc pac caas sence havckds High Game, Team Lake Shore: Steel <2 sue, a Richter King Kole Saus. ........ High Game, Individual wean: Trarris ic ek Semiriey. + GOPdOn: sihessvAsce ace 4 5 1993 1987 ae eee THIS BEAUTIFUL Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 Louise 204) SB2| We offer you on Furth staff 552 On | na October East 47th 1953 196 aie ie a 5 1 4 2 ee Oc 4 2 Silver 5 6 ........ 11 7 3 a No. ee hy ee aa ee oie ane] WR Woh ann, sews Noi lace ei ak ei | SSNS Oe ee ee 4 Series, gi John Casteliarl «isn iihal 634 BEI Grange ai cali 626 ) Highwood: Radio: es ne 2361 ................ 2606 Game, SiS .. 183-147-159—489 .. 161-134-179—474 7 16 Standings WwW. Se 12% Hotel... che 11 Sie ies as a 10% Place \..3.-252.8 9% Bud Steacy’s Service Borre Food Lockers .... 6 .... 6 High Team ee Series, 44% Meg Murdoch Borre Union Food Locker Hotel High Game, Individual Team High os feo hi — ; teas 5% 633 7 Re 8% | 12. 12. 4 4 13% a: Number Six ........ 956-963-931—2850 Seabee Sos 879-979-955—2813 High Series, Individual 945 Silver Dollar Tavern High Individual Night Né, Bish High Series, Individual Game, % 2366 eA Charlie’s Team 2 1 High Rio. INO 10 4 Del Rio. a ee if Silver Dollar Tavern 4 Meckley Crovetti 8 Union 9 Setliees 2 9 Bhittie. Gordon, 2.5:00i.cecuas ROT PRES PROVR) ite a ive \ : High Series, 8 Me. POOF oo. ciae 12 ...........0------- 10 Skokie Valley Laundry .... 9 Highwood Radio ............. NG 3 2 Team 799-772-724—2295 762-811-700—2273 October 3/Del Rio Tavern .............. 7: OW 3/My Favorite Inn ............... oe High Series, Individual Esther Mandell ....165-160-156—481 Claire Palmer ...... 147-158-151—456 High Game, Individual 481 467 Tavern RR ...........- Series, Mixed League i, Ok Tavern 4% Friday 12 NO? NO. LD nn eeeeeceee scence peeeteeecceees 3 NO. 2 nnnnneeeecscnseeeeeecsesneeeeeeees 3 ea eee 179 We le ide Dollar Leeds Jewelers a High Game, Individual Phyllis ‘Lehr *:.i0....:3.:230ges Jane DeVroeg. .:)..:...i..3. ce . Standings ob edema 7 ™M% Del Leag ue 3 3 3 3 ae 5 414 i High Game, Team ROSDYW' Scien he Highwood Marconi 15 5 Individual Game, Team 7 EO COREE te 244/ William Bahmes ..................-..---don Castelart =o. 3.....-0iciec pice 242 | Meg Murdoch ........:....:.2...ae 185 ) . ‘ . ) : y | ; If You’re NOT Interested in a Used Car 692 678 DON’T Read This Ad. 182 180 . AT WHOLESALE! GOOD, LOCAL CARS We are prepared to offer you an honest, (Please . . . . if you are a local resident. don’t fe confuse high have 25 trade-ins our offer with pressure “DEALS” advertised We reliable, fair these (1946-1953 the being days.) cars) which we can to sell at wholesale price or lower if necessary. We St. ‘ until will be open 9 P.M. Friday and and Sunday from in early for your afford They MUST BE local cars we Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. choice! ANNOUNCEMENT directors. 22, High Game, Individual Han ee ye tober Team. 6. S$ 3.:5,2cie Stan Christiansen for Sherite -.:....5-caGcoen DOL RO. cae Helen Mary Team 782 L ’ ‘a High ices ae Bowling Se 5 Del Rio Rosby’s 853 Mary + aGuiral 6 Gift Shop High i.e 4 ones seeeceeeecteeeeeeetcceees 13 on. eesseeeeseeecseeecseeeeeesee 6-0700 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND _ Thursday, Game, TAVverans NO. NO. Bh 13 Goods an ae .. 774—2231 2) ddy’s Liquors ..........---..--. 10 Wha 11 5 a 11 7 .... SOLD and because they are all well-cared-for would like to see local folks get a break. complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of ....772-685 High Bill- BOTA Come near Bo Dry Highwood High Series, Individual Santi ‘icn..2:. 127-178-196—501 Ladurini ....144-168-179—491 ~ come-on, Chicago IMPORTANT Beauty Hsthers: tt 4. Prices 936 cat Wearing Robert’s 9 10 .................. 7 & 2| Fabbri assoc ne ane Liscencc eens ; 8 1G Directors KEnwood Flower .................. NO, NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Appeared 6 o.5- ila Biapi’s Clothing. -....55% NO. TD nesssseeecseecseeeeeeeeeeceeseeeet 4 onsen eesees sees ecee seen eeeeeecnees A Funeral Tavern Beauty Elena proposition Phone Maj. 1067 7 .......... i 8 CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Rosby’s NO. If You Have Not Visited Very Reasonable 6 8G volleyball with Tuesday as the opening day. No fee is charged for this activity. For further information call the Recreation office (Hi 2-2442). GARDEN ee Esthers Ww. 32 INO. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You ha ek aL L. Asplundh Chippers Co. oe Bill-Bob-Inn a Te a Service: Warket : .22:2s)00.22.. 9 214) Rose 205|Mary PB’nai ee ne erie ees 12 Standings W. 10 High Series, Team 10 | Esthers WAV coke 743-799-853—2395 WwW. B’rith Scores Groc. Construction g| Louise 10 October 9 Standings wo LOOM Bros Ariano B’rith League B’nai October October 16 Standings - October 15 Standings Suburban Hi Ladies League League Cc & S$ Motor 824 N. Western Ave. Sales, Inc. (Floyd Swarthout, Mgr.) Phone Lake Forest 720 Page 33 a �parents can leave the children while they worship. 7Tp.m. Youth Fellowship in Dubs 1175 Sheridan Road _ _ Highland Park le’, Memorial HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 6:30 _ Jordan Cohen, Cantor Conservative DAY, October 23 6 p.m. Light candles. 9 p.m. Late service. Sermon: it’s in a Name, Anyway?” RDAY, October 24 a.m. Morning worship. AY, October 25 .m. Sunday Minyan. a.m. Daily Minyan. DAY, through THURSDAY, r 26 through 29 m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school ion. YDAY through FRIDAY ber p.m. p.m. 12 noon and 12:45 est film nia _ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues urch Telephone William HI Atkinson 2-1695 Young, Minister DAY, October 25 mee 0 a.m. Pai a.m. First morning worship Second morning worship ‘to ior 10:30 High am. Junior and departments. 10 to 10:40 a.m. . High School ments. NDAY, October 30 p.m. 26 Session meeting. ‘TUESDAY, October 27 10 a.m. Junior department teachmeeting. : p.m. Tuesday Evening 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 ting. DNESDAY, October 28 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 15 to 8:30 p.m. RSDAY, 7 to 8 p.m. Choir rehears- October 29 Junior High choir re- SLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place he Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor IDAY, :30 October p.m. DAY, 30 23 Choir lecture and a.m. school festi- “Southern Hawaii.” The Califor- publie is Pastor Tel. Res. 1817 HI 2-6848 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Fellowship circle meeting. The Leonard Ejichlers and Marcus Hagens will serve as hosts. SATURDAY, October 24 9:30 am. Confirmation class meeting. SUNDAY, October 25 8 a.m. f£arly worship service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Walther League rally of the North Shore zone at Morton Grove in the afternoon. MONDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Walther League meeting. TUESDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Adult membership class meeting in the basement of the church. 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. October Circuit Lutheran church. church 28 meeting at the of the Redeemer for all minutes of Rector 7:30 a.m. Holy 3:50 p.m. Girls SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND HI 2-1731 ZION EV. High Street MONDAY, 7 p.m. October Orchestra WEDNESDAY, p.m. 26 rehearsal. October Prayer 28 CHURCH 11 am. Fifteen am. Morning topic, “Does worship. hing?” p.m. Methodist Ser- Prayer Change Youth Fellow- October 27 p.m. Church school October board 28 p.m. Family night potluck sup‘at the church. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Bretheren) _ 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister _ he Rev. M. L. Hulse, at Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, October 25 30 a.m. Church school with s for all age groups. 5.a.m. Organ meditations > Schlung to for worship. 11 am. Worship by prepare your service with minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnringing the sermon. a.m. Nursery service is main- by Bethany guild FRIDAY, October 9:20 a.m. SDAY, ting. DNESDAY, CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 so that 23 and 2 p.m. Kindergar- ten classes. 6:30 p.m. Get-acquainted supper for Highland Park new members. 8:30 p.m. Services: introducing a series of sermons by Dr. Siskin on Basic Questions About Judaism and the Jews, first topic: What Is the Jewish Definition of God? SATURDAY, October 24 9:40 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, October 25 9:40 2:30 a.m. p.m. Religious High school. school depart- ment. 7:30 p.m. Alumni meeting. MONDAY, October 26 Sisterhood koffee 12:30 p.m. klatch. 8 p.m. Board of religious education. «<. TUESDAY, October 27 8:15 pm. Adult éducation classes. 4 to 6 p.m. daily. Hebrew : classes meet of light by death, upon them Looks worship. to the. Pleasant October 26 avenue, Highwood, with]. Mrs. Russell Carlson as assisting hostess. WEDNESDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Young Woman’s Missionary society meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph Highland Lampi, 2141 Baker know Eddy, that include: all will be honor Saturdays, and Holy roll. this is not so.. by Perfection perfection” is (pp. - NORTH P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. SUNDAY, October 25 Masses: at 6:15,.:7:30, a.m. and 12 noon. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Director 10, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister 11 of Music coe for the next a discussion about Judaism The question nition and What will North weeks to the Jews—ques- most sermon will of mons several to be first tomorrow at Israel in Glen- of the basic questions tions found asked. be in God? this devoted Is the deal frequently series to Jewish Subsequent with Are the Defi- ser- the Jews a Race? What Is the Jewish Attitude Toward Jesus? Why have the Jews Been Persecuted Through the Centuries?, What Is the Basic Difference Between Reform, Con- and three choirs will partici- pate under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp. Mary Oyler Lambert will be at the organ console. The National Council comparative of religions and — a course on the prophets of Israel which is led by Dr. Siskin. Everyone is invited to participate in these study _ | groups. i Bunge Nuptials (Continued from pave 16) i feta designed with a tight-fitting bodice finished with a portrait — neckline and a very full skirt ter- | minating in a formal train. — She wore also a long Belgium lace veil which was attached to a cap of seed pearls, and carried a bouquet of orchids and stephanotis. | _ | Her only adornment was a strand of pearls which belonged to her | late grandmother, Mrs. Hamilton Rapp. Miss Diane Bingham of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, was maid of honor in a full-length dark red velvet gown made with a bouffant skirt -and a bandeau of | é pink 1227 SUNDAY, October 25 9:30 to 11° am. World Order Sunday will be observed. The minister, The Rev. Mr. Lambert, will speak on the question ‘Do Church | Members Want World Order?” The Rev. George Oerke, minister of education, will assist in the serv- ices, 9, Kemp, Glencoe Confessions eves. of First Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Days—Masses death, happiness would be won at the moment of dissolution, and be forever permanent; but potluck IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Rev. Christian character ... If the change called DEATH destroyed the belief in sin, sickness, and gained only 291,290). Park. THURSDAY, October 29 6:30 p.m. Congregation and Grove, sermons hath p.m. Dorcas society meets at home of Mrs. George Leed, “Faith his shined.” Mary “We NORTH SHORE :45 Each day brings for sinless living sound; but this last call of wisdom cannot come till mortals have already yielded to each lesser callin the growth of Morning’ devote Shore Congregation meeting. Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Reward.” MONDAY, and service. Testimonial In- a.m. Topic, visible Holy will changed ‘in the twinkling of an ‘eye,’ when the last trumpet shall 10:45 8 Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, the rabbi, services. October 28 servative and Orthodox Judaism? Services at North Shore CongreBible selections (King James gation Israel are held every FriVersion) in the Lesson-Sermon in- day at 8:30 p.m., except the first Friday of the month which is declude: . “When this corruptible shall voted to a family worship service Visitors have put on incorruption, and and begins at 7:45-p.m. this mortal shall have put on im- are always cordially welcome. The Adult Education program of mortality, then shall be brought to pass the saying that is writ- the congregation devotes Tuesday ten, death is swallowed up in nights to lecture discussion groups dealing with Jewish literature and victory” (I. - Cor, 15254). the SUNDAY, October 25 9:30 a.m. Church school. the p.m. shadow and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Rev. Church and progress. That this preparation is essential before the kingdom of heaven can be attained, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The subject of the lesson-sermon will be PROBATION AFTER DEATH. The Golden Text is from Isaiah (9:2) “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the rehearsal. LUTHERAN a.m. can be overcome. new opportunities Tel. HI 2-8145 October 25 Sunday worship. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Sermon Nuhjecls Because sin brought death, sin must be destroyed before death CHURCH PARK Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph SUNDAY, October 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel. service, sermon by the pastor. 8 The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood dinner UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister 11 WEDNESDAY, communion. choir Pelle Of Future SUNDAY, October 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, October 25 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Church school. and family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY, October 26 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. WEDNESDAY, October 28 St. Simon and St. Jude 7:30 a.m. Holy communion, 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, October 29 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 30 | FIRST THURSDAY, October 29 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. | 25 Church Harvest REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue The Rev. William H. Remmert, 8 rehearsal. October Annual 28 invited. to Gan (nursery) school in October val dinner and program. THURSDAY, October 29 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in Dubs Memorial room. THURSDAY, November 5 8 p.m. Sam Campbell in his lat- 26 through 30 a.m. to 18 room. WEDNESDAY, — 493 Hazel Avenue cael i cee) _ NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL C ag The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris,| d have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. OF ahs JRCH ‘SCIENTIST “425 Laweel Avenue shells. She roses. Bridesmaids groom’s sister carried pink | — a were the .bride- | Elizabeth and the — Misses Cynthia Gale, Estelle Blunt, Betty Jean McGregor, Alice Patterson Fall and Joan Bulley, all of — — Winnetka. They were attired in — dusty pink taffeta dresses fash- — ioned with bustles in back and bandeaux of Their sprays matching pink shells. were garnet roses. Harry Lane of El formerly of Highland Paso, Park, Texas, served as best man. Ushers were David Aubrey of Detroit and William Winters of Philadelphia, both former. Highland Park residents; Rob- a © Churches session asked all protesttant grounvs to observe the day since it has called a conference of ert E. Sherwin of. Sheridan road; Rev. church representatives to meet in 'Lee H. Ostrander Jr. of Central Cleveland this month to consider avenue; the bride’s brother, George SUNDAY, October 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. amendments and changes in the and her cousin, William Bunge of Milwaukee. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. charter of the United Nations. The For her daughter’s wedding and 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. hope is that members of all religthe reception Mrs. Bunge was cosious congregations will give contumed in a coral chiffon gown and | sideration to these proposals. ST. JAMES CHURCH Mrs. Low, the bridegroom’s mother, ’ 5 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellow146 North Ave., Highwood selected a Dior-blue chiffon dress. ship will meet at the church. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Both wore orchid corsages. J On Monday night the North Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t Out-of-town guests included Mr. Bae Shore churchmen will have their HI 2-0427 Low’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. first meeting, and on Tuesday the First Fridays and Week Days— J. E. Orr of Houghton, Mich., and ~ Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Playmates will meet in the mezhis cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Theron — Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. zanine of the church at 1 p.m. and Miller of Michigan City and the the Preston-Thiele circle at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, October 25 Henry Pillings of Wynnewood, Pa. — Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, On Friday the Below-Frankel cir- Seated on the bride’s side of the — cle is scheduled. 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. church were her grandmother, Mrs. — George Bunge of La Crosse, Wis., Second Daughter Born To and her great-aunt, Mrs. Edgar ElLAKE FOREST FRIENDS | The Harold Kermans lis Fyke of Centralia, I. MEETING (QUAKERS) Mr. Low and his bride are stopLake Forest Day School Library A second daughter, named Shani, ping in New Orleans en route to 145 South Green Bay Road was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roswell, N. Mex., where they will Lake Forest Kerman, 1045 Wade street, on Ocbe at home after Monday. He is tober 13 in the Highland Park SUNDAY, October 25 in business as an oil scout. Shani has a three-year-|_ 10 am. Meeting for. worship. Hospital. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol old sister, Dobi. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kerman, all * Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Kaplan and are Chicago fSHeeUe. ‘| court, HI 2-4363. 4 Thursday, �Requiem for A Rose Garden— Sold To The Highest Bidder By Evelyn SVE Tw Music Club To Meet With Mrs. Lind Mrs. Stanley Lind of 2345 Egan- dale road will be hostess for this month’s meeting of the Highland Park Music club next Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Julian Jordan of Balsam road, is making arrangements for the program to be presented by the club’s string ensem- Lauter ess ble assisted by Mrs. George Flagler of Deerfield, soprano. Mrs. Jordan is chairman of string group; other members the are Elaine Graham, Estelle Lewis, Betty Silverstine, Mellen Tyler, violinists, and Miriam Mathews, pianist. Mrs. Flagler, who has lived in Deerfield for six years, is a former pupil of Rosa Rotary club, and soloist many times with choir. Mrs. Flagler will panied by Mrs. H. Ross Lake FRED and RED Raisa and Hermanus Baer of Northwestern university music school. She has appeared before the Deerfield Women’s club, the With— has been the Union be accomFinney of Bluff. Our annual bet Coke with — Brother Abe takes place this week- — end when Highland Park’s Little — Giants tangle with New Trier on — the local gridiron... With the law of averages on our side plus High- land Park’s fine team it looks like | our year to collect . . . Good luck,_ gang. Introducing the new, slim Samsonite V.1.P. case Early Ravinians who took the area to heart a long, long time ago and worked hard to preserve its natural beauty were desolate this week to Robert The E. garden, over the sale of the Ravinia Denzel for two of the decades Highland was sold by the Park board for $45.000 and will be converted ‘‘to conform with the commercial zoning laws of the neighborhood,” according to Phil McKenna, representing Mr. Denzel. He said he was unable to disclose the nature of the venture to be housed on the three- tract. There week was a around feeling Ravinia this gloom and of resignation, as though someone had died. Early Sunday morning a dozen interested persons appear- ed at a special meeting of the Park board commissioners to speak for the beauty spot but nothing came of it. In a statement to the NEWS following the meeting it was explained that “the money would be used in of other the further park development properties—that Ed- ward Brown, park superintendent and members of the board are at present planning the sequence relative to an expenditure of the $100,000 in bond funds voted them last spring.” The 101 of the Ranch natural beauty of the area. We spoke with Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Marshman ave- nue, an den club early who member of the remembered gar- people, bought a plot of land which stretched west from the North Western tracks, just north of Roger Williams over to Pleasant avenue. They had applied for a two-story building permit, but what appeared was a rubble flat board roof covered with tar paper and gravel. In among the numerous shacks which sprang up later there were some 500 chickens, ducks and guinea hens and the paraphernalia of a teaming business—such things as wagons, plows, mortar boxes and hay for the horses. When they were ordered to clean up the place the Calders sought to prove that the 101 ranch was just outside the city limits when it was purchased and that the zoning ordinance did not apply. Sidney Morris, then building inspector for the city, won the suit which followed and roses replaced the livestock on Roger Williams avenue. Through a special assessment, then, the city purchased the property in 1931 when Mrs. James Cady Ewell of Cary avenue, was presi- dent of the Ravinia Garden club. The women voted to take over the site as a civic project with the idea Pbe doubles as a briefcase of showing local residents what kind of roses could be grown in this climate with the least amount of worry. Mrs. Ewell, who was one of the Sunday morning visitors at the Park board meeting, said that she appointed Mrs. Doretta Klaber, a land architect and member and overnight bag... and only °1 990 PLUS TAX Garden each spring on the Sale green— built steps roses down Thursday, October 22, 1953 pit, lady slippers and _ our town a peppy and busy place ~ . . . Brother Jake was very lucky and won an Argus Camera set at — i the Powell opening. Pete Park and a into prescription written by a qualified, experienced physician the druggist can be confident that it will. If it is medicine being purchased on the advice of a friend, or beit is the popular tonic of the day he cannot recommend it. To expect results from medicines you must be taking a specific medicine for a specific ailment. an by of an Such medicine is only found in individual prescription written your doctor, and compounded pure, potent, effective drugs by experienced pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— led the — Elks functions have two coming | ¥ big up... . Hawaiian Party takes place © a: Saturday while a Halloween ~ 4 a Christmas shoppers may take advantage of the wonderful stock of gift items that we have for men, women and children. Pur-— chases may be on a lay-away basis . . Shop now and pay later. trillium. Thousands of people ask thousands of druggists this question cause local Early the Will That Medicine Help? If it is a Highland — star, Grinnell College freshmen eleven _ to a 25-12 victory over Cornell — Give to the Highland Park Com‘(| munity Chest ... Help meet the quota. We year. former football and Thursday when close to 500 — Rotarians convene here for the ~ District 214 (Northern Illinois) Rotary Conference . . . Highland Park’s Edward Knox is Distri Governor. to Green Bay road, but the which came up later did (Continued on page 37) every Walker, High Highland Park will also be bustl- Down the length of Roger Williams they planted Elm trees from the tracks stores Lake made ing with activity next Wednesday — hedge. They and Days shindig is slated for the following — village Hugonnis ings—Powell Camera Motors—and Dividend week. sale—a custo this day as lunch to the customers. All of the money was used on the Ravinia Rose garden. Along the railroad tracks they put in wild crab and fine -t did a very fine job in aiding Highland Park Dividend Days off to a _ good start . . . Lots of excitement E last weekend with two grand open- The this the club raised $1,800. The members sold plants, shrubs, garden tools and garden furniture as well hawthorne, popu- land Park-Waukegan football game. _i “a a Norman Hirsch and his staff social shrub roses and later of the hybrid First Heisler, radio announcer in last Saturday — afternoon’s broadcast of the High- _ The teas. On the first garden tom which continues Jerry last week ... Pete scored 19 points. of the club, as chairman of the planting plan for the rose garden. Mrs. Klaber supervised the installation of when Rhynaldo Calder ran the 101 ranch on the site of the rose garden. The Calders, described as backwoods on the property foundation with a garden company. ravine and put a low bridge across it. Then came the wild flowers— banks of violets, Jack-in-the-pul- The residents, however, were interested in preserving what was left Rose Fuel a project of the Ravinia Garden club, acre Park Sophomore lar Highland Park High photog-— rapher, assisted the Waukegan Papers on one side clothes on the other... Nw One side of your V.I.P. Case is a file for business papers. The other side is a clothing compartment designed to hold everything you need for an overnight trip. A hinged divider locks securely over the clothing compartment so that its contents are not exposed. We have the V.I.P. Case in Saddle Tan, Colorado Brown, Natural Rawhide Finish and the smart new Alligator Finish. Complete Monogramming Service THE LL FE COMPANY HI 2-5300 595 CENTRAL AVE. Open till 9 p.m. Monday and Friday and all day Wednesday. have a complete formal _ rental service in our Winnetka | store... The store is open Thurs- a '| day nights for fittings and reservations. ae We are very proud of our new luggage department ... The Platt — and Samsonite brands are the finest in the country. two of — ‘a Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. Highland son Park’s graduates from Eleanor the John- McConne Airlanes Stewardess School in | Minneapolir tomorrow . . Her sy folks, the Nels Johnsons and Mrs. Roy Wennberg are planning to attend the ceremonies. a . a gi a a. “ Sa a Z ree, 4 Ay { oe: : ag COMPANY > SH Page 35 �Tricks or Treat Night to Benefit Foreign Children Deerfield churches, are plan- ning night this Friday, October 30, for the benefit of the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. They will be in Halloween costumes, but some help of identification and milk carton collection boxes. After the door bell ringing is Over the children will go to their respective churches to turn in their collection boxes and where parties have been arranged for them. Money for UNICEF is used for the purchase of powdered milk for children in countries where fresh milk is not available and for penicillin and treatment for sick chil- dren. One dollar will provide milk for 15 children for one week. Last year the children of the Presbyterian church collected $150 for the UNICEF. Churches sponsoring the Tricks or Treat benefit are Holy Cross, St. Gregory’s, St. Paul’s, Bethlehem, and Presbyterian. UNICEF The United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund is part of the United Nations, created by the General Assembly in 1946. It was brought into being to meet the emergency needs of children, par- ticularly in the countries, and at the further war-devastated same child health time, purposes to|: gen- erally. Since this fund has been in operation millions of children and mothers in Africa, Asia, the Eastern Mediterranean area, Europe and Latin America have been bene- fited. In this undertaking UNICEF has had the financial support from many governments and peoples throughout the world. It is an international cooperative on behalf of children. This aid is given solely on the basis of need, without regard to race, creed, nationality status or political belief. Deerfield Girl Scout News were going to work on this year. Officers for the first half of the year were elected and they are: President, Gwen Graef; Secretary, Jean Bischoff; and Treasurer, Judy Reeb. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. Troop 44—Linda Norgaard says, “We made bells out of cotton and red cloth at our meeting at Ellen Petersens house”’. Treop 76—Judy Portman report- ing “Our troop decided to work on the Interior Decoration Badge. Then, after debating the subject, we divided into couples for the purpose of working on that badge. Then we sang our favorite songs. Kathleen Kempf brought’ the treats. Last week we divided into about Cubs some not men- ’cause we I’m don’t our Deerfield Cub Den 4—Mike Cramer says they met on Wednesday and worked on some, leather: pins, also pocket snapshot wallets. Their denner is Billy Owen, with Paul Wedell as assistant. All other Den 6—Harry Henderson and his group of eight met Wednesday and started making tie clasps. Harry is their denner with Bruno Vassel as assistant. . Den 7—Dens 1 and 7 are combined this year with a dad as den father. Mark Zahnle tells me his dad and the boys made comb cases on Wednesday. I’m certain we are very grateful to this dad, for obtaining more leather each den. all too, for Den 8—Charles Bolton says they met on Monday and had a review of what “The Promise” and “The Law of the Pack” mean. It is easy to forget what “akela” and words like that mean. They worked on tie slides this time and played in Charles’ 4-story tree fort. 9—Billy Stewart and his gang are working on belts. Now that really does sound like fun! Ronny Bischoff is their den chief and they meet on Fridays. Den 10—Bruce Bennett tells me they met Wednesday and after their meeting started making wallets and identification tags. They then had refreshments and played football. Den 11— Jimmy Hyink and his Cubbers met on Wednesday and made book marks. Boy, we’ll really be experienced leather makers by the time we get through this LITTLE LEAGUE on October gion hall 6 at the on American Waukegan Shore SIDELIGHTS The Deerifeld Little league held its first 1953-54 monthly meeting From Le- road. Here and There The members elected Harry A. Henderson as president, Nat Richards as vice president, Woodrow Fischer Texan Becomes Local Duraclean Dealer ss as secretary, and George Flagler as treasurer for the 1954 season. These officers will comprise the executive board and will be responsible for the appointment of team son, managers for the 1954 sea: A motion to the effect that members elected to office on the executive board would have no connection in any capacity with any of the major or minor teams in the league was passed and the Deerfield Little league constitution was so amended. many hours of work to It is the aim of the Little league to appoint agers for each from within ranks when- ever possible. give the We never impression Deerfield 269. Den 9—Paul Camp reporting. We are making bowls out of paper. First we paste paper plastic bowls. After we over some do that we off the bowls and them. | Den 12—Larry Carlson reports. We are working on a scrapbook of leaves for one of our achievements. We pin the leaves down on paper and then we hold a screen over it hearing about your handicraft pro- and jects. Bet there will be some dandy exhibits at the next pack meeting. Why not make it a rule to call white ‘ink and rub the toothbrush on the screen briskly. It comes out very nicely. dip a toothbrush in black or all jobs are filled, and that we to jobs. We feels he welcome can any man a little devote Mr. who or a men at will the report next Next their find- meeting. Meeting The next monthly meting will be held at American Legion hall on Tuesday, November 3, at 7:45 p.m. Every man and woman interested in Deerfield Little league is urged to atend this meeting. Woman Killed Accident Mrs. Susan M. Towner, 71, of Lake avenue, Diamond Lake, was killed October 14 when the auto- mobile in which she was riding and and truck Telegraph collided road at Route in 22 Bannock- burn. The car was driven by Mrs. Towner’s daughter, Mrs. Frances Wihr, 39, also of Diamond Lake, and also had as a passenger, Mrs. Wihr’s daughter, Ellen, 11. They were coming from the Highwood hospital where Mrs. Towner had been a patient for several days and Martin is shown Munroe, moved a former to Highland Duraclean dealer moving wide in Dallas, here are Texas, Mr. has William Duraclean, founded by Irl H. Marshall, has grown to be a worldorganization in recent years. Duraclean dealers span the world from Alaska a. to South Africa. Young cople in Schial mid Nelle From Northwestern university, Evanston, is the announcement of the following Deerfield students enrolled: Ronald avenue, Bailey, school 1040 of Sheridan journalism; Michael Clark, Thornmeadow road, and Joyce Faulkner, 459 Bvierhill road, both in the school of music; Jeremy Jordan, 50 Waukegan road, technological institute; Janet Klopf, 1051 Greenwood avenue, Katherine Marshall, 1100 Waukegen road and Martha Reed, 1400 Linden avenue, all three in the college of liberal arts; and Charles Uchtman, 914 Fair Oaks avenue, school of Enrolled was at the McLaughlin’s day War off but col- he Trucker’s Leg Removed The truck was driven by Rudolph in. the Highland Park hospital where surgeons removed his left leg at the knee. Police report that Schaffer, driving south of Tele- road, stop sign west bound Mrs. Wihr. failed and to stop 656 Both sion skull August 12 from duty gunnery Frank Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page, who received his degree in June from Southern IIlinois university, has received his call to report for induction at Fort Sheridan tomorrow. been employed postoffice. in Frank the Dondanville, has Deerfield age 21, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dodanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, IIl., is in his senior year of pre-medical work at St. Ambrose college in Davenport, Ia. He hopes to continue his medical study in Chicago next year. Miss Barbara Dewey, daughter of the Dudley Deweys of County Line road, has been pledged to Chi Omega, national social sorority at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., where she is a freshman in the college of education. Miss Eleanor G. members of the this year at Newton by her as fleet. the concus- of Deerfield and ASW officer, staff commander, Mine Force, United States Atlantic into and B. Brown The officer reported to.the War college driven possible fractures. road. 60 Mrs. Wihr received at Kenneth Brierhill the crashed automobile daughter and Commander Louis Naval answered the call when the county. police called for the rescue ambulance. graph lege at Newport, R. I., for a course in commander staff, is Lieutenant commerce. husband, Towner. Also Martin with his wife and son. Mr. Martin was in charge of the Duraclean and Duraproof services for the Dallas dealership. According to Mr. Monroe, service calls will still be received at Duraclean’s international headquarters in Deerfield. The local dealership will have offices with the parent company. Schaffer, 31, 1836 Dayton street, Chicago. He is in critical condition Fred new local to High- Duraclean company of who will operate it as Park. was going home for: her wedding anniversary celebration with her Mrs. Wihr and her daughter, Ellen, were taken to Highwood hospital in the Deerfield-Bannockburn rescue ambulance by Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin. County sheriff’s office had called the Deerfield department to stand by until they arrived and Officer Paul Kahler answered the call. It with G. F. Munroe, Duraclean Service, until now owned by the Deerfield, has been purchased by G. F. Munroe an independent service dealership in this area. recently Reed and Fletcher Wyman is making a survey of the Deerfield area to see whether it would be feasible to try a six-team league for 1954. These William Duraclean Service dealer. Both have recently moved land Park from Dallas, Texas. do not lot of time to aiding our program. A committee of Bob Camp, Dick ings eas our want and badly need additional fathers to aid us in staffing league a panel son, wish that Traffic Carl- Deerfield new man- team team’s In Bannockburn John an coaching that Den 13—Glen Erickson writes, “We are enjoying working with leather. Since this is the last year of Cubbing for five of us, we are letting everyone have a chance to be denner and assistant denner. in right after your meeting and then you won’t forget? Maybe your mom can remind you. I'll be wait- have opportunity to become managers for a season. It would further enable us to attract new men into our coaching ranks, as new boys move into the Deerfield area. period. the Cub Scout parents and dens, too, are interested in Page36 North Since the meeting there has been a great deal of misiniormation concerning the matter of apyear and two older members. Those ipointing new managers for 1954. two have a responsibility on their Rumors have it that the managers shoulders, setting a good example were “fired,” etc. Nothing could for all those new boys, don’t they? be further from the truth! It was They are making some interesting proposed that managers serve a leather covered coasters for their term of one season and not sucmoms’ plants. They have been makceed themselves. This would ening fall leaf decorations, also. able coaches who have put in 150 PACK @ DEERFIELD@) Den 5— Chase Ferguson reports that they have six new Cubs this paint Scouts and Den 3—Bobby Zartler tells me they made book markers this week and after the meeting played touch football. Some of the fellows vaulted the fence, too. ‘take the paper year. the in neighbor. You never saw leaves fly so fast, you would have thought 18 beavers were out there working. Den 2—Dennis Connolly reporting, says they have seven boys this year. They met on Thursday and started making all kinds of leather articles. cussed their badges and their work coming with leaves for a sick ing for your call_—Mrs. the deeds, went patrols and chose captains. They were: Jeanne Johnson and Ann Nottoli. Treop 11—Carole Rothschild reporting. Our leader was absent-~so Bonnie Becker, Donna Sedgwick and Carole Rothschild took over the meeting. They elected officers. Carole Rothschild is secretary; Josephine Bye, treasurer; Gail Jones, Juliette Low chairman. They disfor good I know, Scouts, raked and burned Den Troop 14—Jean Bischoff reported they discussed the badges they week! any names to toot band Treat news tioning like arm or ing on with Tricks Scouts 50 Boy! Did I hear some good scout- Children of the five Catholic and Protestant, a Cub PACK Pope is among freshman class College of the Sacred Heart in Newton, Mass. Miss Pope is the daughter of Dr: and Mrs. Charles E. Pope, 405 Deerfield road. — Thursday, October . a 22, 1953 �Sons I hea tres with from page 35) those. In 1944 the Ravinia Garden club won a state award and a money prize for den its work and the on the project tional notice. labor grew But rose gar- received na- when the prohibitive of the garden cost of the upkeep became a burden and the members felt that they could no longer maintain it so two years ago—20 years after its inception— the garden was turned back to the city. What happened on Sunday at the Park board meeting brings the story up to date. The people who appeared at the meeting Sunday brought to light a part of the city’s life which sometimes appears to have been lost in Bethany Church To Hold 13th Harvest Tithing Festival 6:30 p.m. at a banquet church dining. room. The LeRoy was Harza there—she of Pierce was ber of the Garden an early Judson avenue—they their Girl Scout Brownies to the They Dudley 1716 Central Leonard, by There of St. Johns the youngsters of Lakewood “THE Evanston in gust 13, Park 1953, great NEWS which DAvis and interests it would on Au- declared that be for the best district and of the general public and be sold that said disposed - Hope WIZARD OF (Tax OZ” 2:30 STARTS 1:30 Montgomery Deborah Grand IN eS CAR—RAIN of Nolan WED., THURS., Oct. 27-29 Farmer A Wife” Takes | Color by Technicolor Grable, Dale Robertson, Thelma CARTOONS Ritter Coming: “Lili” “Roman FOOD . aaee Holiday” 6: oe30 P.M.—Sat. P.M. Children hinder 12 Free Banquet & Oct. 23-24 Hayworth eal and Party ATMOSPHERE Cocktails fine foods For in your JACK with John Hodiak Saturday Late Show Extra Feature: “BAD MEN OF TOMBSTONE” Oct. Darnell MaAjestic DANCERS 2 Shows MAYNARD Stars PHONE Gap” for 200 Featurin ARTHUR MURRAY STARTING OCT. 23 Dancing & Listening and “‘Ambush at Tomahawk NIGHTLY Accommodations | Chicago’s Own ROCKY ROMANO Star of Radio—TV FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY Linda . DELIGHTFUL Chateau Cie OR Vira “Summer Every Friday Eve, Pleasure & HIS ORCHESTRA of Radio 3-4280 Green Bay Road, 14 Mile South of Belvidere North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 25 in Storm” and real “ Green of.” ROOM aa with Doug Hell’’ Fairbanks Jr. fe NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER Combination Aluminum Windows Friday, Oct. 23 thru Thursday, — from COBB CONSTRUCTION CO. P.M. Sat. Matinee 2 to HI 2- 3707 at new m Irmai CINERAMA TICKETS ON SALE AT EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 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. North Shore Hotel Lobby, MAMA AND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING _ TUCO EVENTS ONE Oct. 29 WEEK — 4 — Sun. Continuous 2 to 12 THE MOON IS BLUE low prices with trade-in allowance for old wood storm windows. with Kerr Thursday, October. 22, 1953 Sky” : Lloyd Ave. & SAT. SUNDAY Clift Reed “The Betty EXCITING “SALOME” Saturday nite Frank Sinatra Donna Oct. 24 DRIVE-IN Rita orale Burt Lancaster in the Wayne, TUES., OF THE JUNGLE “The Band Wagon” “Mr. Scoutmaster” Waukegan Direct from NBC TV “From Here to Starring 6—40c Elm Place School Auditorium Inc.) FRI. TODAY Eternity”’ P.M.—Sat., OPEN Films Starts “Island Coming: “PECOS BILL” P.M. Open THEATRE — WAUKEGAN 1 P.M. — to FRIDAY thru MONDAY, October 23-26 “THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD” COLOR 1:30 Bancroft and MOVIES GENESEE Open Anne Saturday “AFRICAN TREASURE” Summers HOUSE Enjoy Choice Dailey, 23 in Georgie Gobel nos- of said Park estate grade) 8-7440 the property was... ‘no longer needed nor useful for park purposes’ 8th Dan FRIDAY, OCT. For One Week BOMBA Starring retreat. Pretty soon we’ll have no open spaces left at all—for the little ones and for the old people. Then all the native beauty of Ravinia will be lost forever.” According to the park board ‘‘the sale proceedings were held in accordance with a legal resolution in Highland through 40c to 6:30 Starts John talgia for a disappearing day. As Mrs, Ewell put it, “People used to wander into the garden and just sit there and dream. It was a place for inspiration—a kind of the grade Glencoe 605. Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 Kiddie Matinee Saturday, Oct. 24 at 2:00 only free they | — Durand of the (5th HI 2-0605 Daphne du Maurier Foley All Seats $1.50 avenue, a very early gar- of it all was | THEATRE—GLENCOE PARK Dial Hi 2-2400 Children's Theater EVES., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2. 40, 1.80, 1.20, Sat. Eve., ‘$3 :00, 2.40, 1.80, WED. ‘Mat., $1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor; Chicaao—Also Tickets on sale at LYTTON’S STORE, EVANSTON. den club member, also came. Back St., THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday, Oct. 24th-31st at 1:30 ave- playing the garden and how seemed. Mrs. Arthur HIGHLAND church. circle will be GLENCOE THEATRE Bethany wit Watson, nue, an early member of the club. - Raymond L. Klinger of the Ravinia post office, told of how he used to watch of “REBECCA” Marshman avenue, known all around for his love of beauty and nature, appeared and so did Mrs. Edelbert pastor Hope Summers, presents NOW THRU OCT. 3Ist an intriguing suspense play garden. Crafts is SHOWCASE THEATRE Barbara Dr. ALCYON Fellowship directed by Mrs. Paul Willison and Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Mrs. W. F. Hesler is used to bring troops and Were Johnson the dining room, assisted by the Youth mem- Mrs. Rov O. Nereim of Central avenue and Mrs. Arthur Wagner Jr., of P. in charge of preparations with Mrs. E. H. Amick and Mrs. Daniel Vetter as co-chairmen. The ThomasWillison circle will manage the road, club; there were Amick-Vetter in and her Gaylord Kalseim and Mrs. F. B. Schlung. Mrs. Lois Stellman of Northbrook will entertain with a group of dramatic sketches. The Rev. A. Members and friends of Bethany church will celebrate the 13th observance of the annual Harvest Tithing festival next Wednesday at the shuffle for streamlined station wagons and tri-level dwellings. Mrs. chairman of decorations committee includes Mrs. William Holden David. Niven rae (Continued away Garden MMMM Me AMM Rose | Ravinia Maggie Transplanted cess: McNamara bodily from . . by the same author the Broadway (F. Hugh stage Herbert) same producer (Otto Preminger) . We do not recommend this picture for children. suc- and the — �*. PHONE YOUR WANT ADS (a FOR Deerfield 485 and Charge It! a REAL WANT AD RATES HIGHLAND 20 words $150 for only...... Se each (For additional 55 Words or Deerfield Review with 235 ft. beautiful part centrally located; GReenleaf You spa- & ORR 228 Not Can’‘t Own 5-1080 Afford Your Home PAYMENTS (inc. int. & prin.) $99 Here awaiting you is an abundance of everything good in a new home. You'll be delighted with the high quality construction; the newest, most different contemporary de- of these numbers for a Want Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 sign and the efficient Forest 2300 For comfort room can down enjoy pendence the greatly by increase payment pride of home happiness provided arrangement. a modest too DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ~ and you inde- ownership the and health consideration for ~NEW MODERN SALE Park) CAPE the very ON AN ACRE _ With that “open country” feeling, but with all the conveniences of H.LP., this charming new Cape Cod is on an acre of well landscaped grounds with a backdrop of virgin timber. Rarely do you find such a setting with city conveniences. The interior is modern with a lge. liv.-din. rm. ell, all electric kit., entrance hall-den, bdrm. and full tile bath, and 24 ft. screened and glazed porch. The 2nd fl. has 2 luxurious bdrms. with tile bath and ample storage. Full bsmt., low cost gas ht. and _ taxes. All the appointments are of the best and in excellent taste. _Add’l features—2-car att. brick gar., rustic screened summer _ house, tool house, evergreens, fruit E, trees, ’ _ 497 etc. Built 1952. PAUL PHELPS, Central Avenue _— ‘FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, .... $39,000 INC. HI 2-4580 gas heat, 1549 Arbor DEVELOPERS Avenue HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-1110 RIPARIAN On a high bluff with 432 feet of sandy beach and in a “‘tops” location, this fabulous English brick home, exquisitely built, has on the 1st floor the equivalent of two living rooms, beautiful panelled dining room and library, tile kitchen, servant’s sitting room and a powder dressing room. Upstairs are four master bedrooms each with a bath, a heated sleeping porch plus servants’ quarters. There is a 3 car garage with space for an apt. above. This residence is in the upper bracket price range and will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. Now offered at a fraction of its cost. See LAKE FOREST IN THE 40’s ENCHANTING FRENCH HOME Secluded and on a private lane, th‘s home, in absolutely perfect condition thruout, is able to be run without help, yet so arranged that it is ideal for the family with a relative living with them. There is a separate guest suite, a first floor hedroom and bath, with 3 bedrooms and 8 more baths upstairs. Owners moving and want offer! See SEARS 24 Green Winnetka 2 car garage, combination storms and screens; newly constructed. $21,500. 1777 Beverly Place, Sunset Subdivision. Telephone HI 2-0823. REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka Bay Road 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 149 Pine Point Drive Don’t miss this opportunity. Owner will show his exquisitely appointed 4 bdrm., 3% bath home in exclusive section of Ravinia. ee 2 $17,950 CREATIVE COD RANCH homes for sale, south of Clavey Road on Briar Lane in West Woodridge section; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, ell shaped living-dining room; 94x129 ft. lot. Buyer can still select lors. In lower and middle thirties. 1 WInnetka 6-0406 or your broker. ; See our selection of FOREST TO BUILD large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary rs and all other utilities in and paid - 90x160 as low as $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 FOR 7 sale by owner; under $15,000. 8 bedroom home, one floor. Full baseAe ment, gas heat, 2 car garage; lot 50x 150. Down payment $3,500; will fimance. Telephone HI 2-2865. Kimball 2:30-5:00 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland RED Rd. In J. C. CORMACK Sherman Highland Avenue room, din- all-purpose 5-8278. J. CLARKE BAKER, Realtor RANCH HOMES $29,500 to $31,500 Call us for details on our Roman brick and redwood ranches; three bedrooms, two tiled baths, birch kitchen with eating space. Best value on the Shore. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theatre & CO. Bldg. NEW Glencoe 236 LISTING Three bedrooms, heated sleeping porch and bath on 2nd. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen with dishwasher, powder rm., screened and glazed porch on 1st. Full bsmt., oil heat, 2-car gar. This house is in excellent repair and priced right at $25 000. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI BRICK SALE Park) (Improved) Sherwood Forest. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central 290 OPEN HI built stone 2% house, baths large LISTING Seven year old home—beautifully decorated. Liv. rm. has picture window and pnld fireplace wall, screened porch opens off dining room; 3 cheerful bedrooms. Price includes unusual TV-radio- appliances. Exceptional he cee Feiss geet kiss hc buy $26,500 OUTSTANDING BUY Here is a rare opportunity for you to purchase for ONLY $27,500 —a compact colonial home, with 4 bdrms and 3% bths. East location, with view of the lake. Call for details. L. RINGER REALTY Central HI 2-6600 Near Ravinia school, lake and transportation. Attractive home on 2 acres. 5 bdrms., 8 baths, powder «m., den, streamlined kit., oil heat, 2-car gar. In the early 40’s. 1971 SEE SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5:00 425 RAVINE DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK REgent 4-8300 & SOUTHMAN CORP., CHICAGO DOWN to responsib'e party for this lge. 5-rm. Cape Cod w/2car garage. Stairs to expandable 2nd flr. Full basement. $19,500. LAKE FOREST ONLY ONE LEFT NEW RANCH on Deerpath Road—full 5 spacious rooms, fireplace, top financing. Builcer liquidating at less than reproduction cost. $21,500. EARHART & LLOYD, 1899 Rd. Sheridan HIGH Highland AND Natural white 3 years old, on Realtors Park 2-0880 DRY brick ranch house, 100 ft. of high ground. Well built and beau. appointed. Lge. liv.-din. comb., 3 bdrms, and tile bath. Well designed kitchen and utility and gar. Low heat Gucee 40sec PAUL 497 rm. and Breezeway taxes. Re- ee PHELPS, Central $25,800 INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 LANG REAL Road MODERN: ESTATE Glencoe PROVINCIAL RANCH Lovely brick and frame home with beamed ceiling liv. rm. den comb., crab orchard stone fireplace wall, flagstone entrance. Unusual din. kit. comb., bdrms.; patio connects carport with home. It is truly a beautiful little home in every detail; the location is excellent. Priced to sell at $26,500. For appts. call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday MODERN screened porch and powder detail with exquisite oak paneling throughout. For appointments call H. AND 463 R. Central ANSPACH, Ave. HI GUY 226 7 Green VITI, Bay HI 2-3933 ROOM insulated house. 4 bedrooms, 1 down. All modern appliances, stoker heat, 1 block from business district. Close to schools, churches. Write Box D-55, c/o Highland Park News. REDUCED TO $26,500 Real opportunity to live in top east Highland Park location; picturesque setting. Clapboard Colonial, six rooms; full din. rm., lge. scr. pch. Excellent condition, low maintenance. Garage. PRICED TO SELL 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 car garage. Convenient to transportation, schools and shopping; excellent condition. ADLER 468 Sheridan REAL ESTATE & MAXON Road FOR HI SALE 2-1834 (Improved) (Deerfield) SADLER VICINITY part of homes. Deerfield work- quality the & HULTMAN, 514 Davis 5-0500 FIRST TIME INC. Street Wilmette 1500 OFFERED On two of the most beautiful acres in Deerfield stands this charming nearly new home of stone and brick. The liv. rm. has a recessed frpl. set in a beautifully paneled wall, a delightful terrace, an attractive compactly arranged kitchen with dining space, 2 beautiful twin sized bdrms., vitrolite bath and _ exceptional closet space. To list just some of the distinguishing features. It is of the finest construction throughout. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1578 or 1116-R. Two-story brick older home in good condition. Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, powder rm., main hall and vestibvle. 2nd floor 8 bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., oil heat, 2-car gar., On large lot 100x200. At reduced price of $19,500. Call Mr. Edwards, Deerfield 1572. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday PRICE SLASHED Owner of this charming 4-bdrm., 1% bath home on quiet street must sell. Now attractively priced at only $23,750. Blair Lloyd for details. EARHART & LLOYD, 762 Road Waukegan Realtors. Deerfield 1873 BRICK CAPE COD 28 ft. living room and den, or third bedroom; completely carpeted, full bath. bsmt., full bath; and bdrms. 2 2nd fl. car gar. Many gas hot water heat, 1% For location. extra features. Convenient appt. call HI 2-3386, agent. 2EAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LANNON STONE RANCH LAKE BLUFF Here is a very fine lannon stone 6 room, % bedroom ranch type home in the best section of Lake Bluff. Large living room ind recreation room, each with a fireylace. Modern convenient kitchen; maser bedroom has adjoining dressing room «and bathroom. Full basemert; gas heat ind attached 2 car garage. Close to schools. A very fine value at $39,500. for appointment call Mr. C. Hoffhine st ONtario 2-8415. H. P. OLSON & CO., Realtors WAUKEGAN INCOME Lake AND see and around GReenleaf EXCELLENT buy! Well kept cozy 5 room ranch home; breezeway, 1% garage, full concrete drive, professionally landscaped. Venetian blinds, screens, storm windows throughout. 1063 Linden. Deerfield 54. DEERFIELD A HOME manship. You’ll love the plan... the nice entrance arrangement that leads to bedrooms, or area living room, kitchen The living room is 16x20 with glorious and off the floor firepicture windows and is 9.5xll room dining the place, there is a cozy breakfast area, marvelous wardrobe closets, 38 fine bedrooms, ceremic tiled bath and powder room. The attached garage is ample for 2 cars plus storage space. The lot is 80x200. If you buy it now you can select your owr decorations. So why not pile the k’ds in the car and drive over real soon. You'll like the house and the price... just $32,500. NOW $23,000 Dutch Colonial; Spacious FIND You will then be in front of 1541 Oakwood Place. Carpenters are just putting the finishing touches on this delightful Redwood so it is an ideal time to house ranch INC. REALTOR Road TO you into a very pretty among attractive new 2-1212 Five-room house without basement; oil stove heat; in very convenient location. Price $6,300; $2,700 down. $40 per month. desk combination, carpeting, drapes, couch, dining room furniture (all in excellent taste) and Glencoe PARK CASH bed- 4 712 Park Executive $4,000 room, with HOW (Improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) First write down these directions: (Take Waukegan Road to Greenwood, turn West to Stratford, then North to Woodland Drive, then West to Oakwood and turn North % block). This will bring browse HIGHLAND room on Ist flr. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths on second. Perfect in every 2-5 DAvis 8-3303 2-1212 2-7278 Park SUNDAY RAVINIA—NEW 457 INC. HI Best Braeside location in beautiful setting, this wonderful house has spacious LR, DR, Breakfast screened porch, overlooking beau{iful ravine property with plenty of table land. Ideal location—Ravinia School district. House in PERFECT CONDITION. many R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. FINEST Avenue CEDAR—Highland Well H. AND 463 ESTATE REAL COLONIAL Beautiful 2-7278. & CO., ALL YOU DESIRE... In fine living. Luxury size rooms. 3 elegant bedrms., ventilated closets, living rm. with natural fireplace, lg. solarium, tile bath, powder rm.; auto. oil] ht., 2 garages, side drive. Huge lot, fruit trees and garden. Mr. Marshall SELZ REALTY living library, East com- Realtors 1515 home: paneled Small modern redwood ranch in Braeside. Comfortable easy living bined with charm. In the 20’s. Home SHERWOOD IF YOU PLAN (Improved) family room; 5 bedrooms, 4% baths; beautiful property. Bargain at $45,000. Garage apartments can be bought separately. Call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenteaf rooms, FROM (Improved) family room, 584 young. ESTATE FOR (Highland Beautiful and of your family. Fully improved Sherwood Forest is superb for its beauty, friendliness and Se REAL Highland Park—799 OPEN SUNDAY NEW MONTHLY MORTGAGE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE SALE Park) White Colonial in top location—three blocks to school and train on a lovely wooded lot. Splendid modern kitchen with dishwasher, four family bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room and bath, screened porch. Priced right at $338,500. Don’t miss this one. DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Lake Park, NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES Tuesday 4:30 p.m. ESTATE FOR (Highland ing To Want Ads will be accepted up to any ask THE REAL Wilmette Now The Lake Forester Call and ON Brick Colonial home frontage in the most Highland McGUIRE ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® PARK LAKE (Improved) cious rooms with wide views of the lake. 5 family bedrooms, 3 baths; 5 rm. apt. over garage. Very low price. Call Miss Larson. of Less) SALE Park) Paneled walls in living room, perfect Charming LR, Pine panld den, kitchen, 4 large bedrooms with 3 ceramic | tile baths on 2nd floor, family or guest | large DR, Streamlined Youngstown room on @rd with private bath, paneled kitchen, 3 twin sized bedrms, Full rec. room, two-car garage, barbecue in| with Lavatory and large garden. Within 2 blocks of Ca‘hol’c ‘Basement and public schools and transportation; shower, 2-car garage, Nice lot. A in choicest location. In 650’s, wonderful buy at $23,500 Red lake word This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. -® ESTATE FOR (Highland PROPERTY Forest—2 5 rooms; full Three-room bungalow: liv. rm., kitchen and bdrm. Garage. Lot 60x168. $6,000. Extra lot included in price of $6,000. Lake Bluff — remodeled duplex near center of village; 4 and 3 room units. Gas heat, 2 car garage. Only $13,000. 2 REALTY Waukegan Road COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 BEDROOM brick ranch style, wooded lot, gas heat, fenced-in play yard; $13,900. Telephone Deerfield 1746. lot, 2 car CARR 76x317 each oil heat, Three-year old Cape Cod. Liv. rm. din. rm. comb., one bdrm., cab. kitchen, utility rm., 2nd fl.: 2 bdrms., and bath. Oil forced air heat; large lot. $14,500. 101 garage. flat building, basement, excellent east side location; good income. Owner leaving state. $27,000. JOHN GRIFFITH, Lake Forest 485 Thursday, INC. Lake Bluff 816 October 22, 1953 | �$ / REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) REMODELED LANDMARK: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, recreation room. Automatic heat, insulated aluminum windows, carpet, 1% acre; garage: large elms, oaks. Country living, 10 blocks from town. Telephone Lake Forest 8277. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ° (Improved REAL ESTATE IDEAL home for family with children, 8 rcoms including 3 bedrooms and upstairs hall-sitting room. Access to downstairs play room, without going throuch rest of house. House in excellent condition on large lot near on $21,000. Telephone Lake Bluff FOR SALE 1006 OLD ELM PLACE GLENCOE Four ranch bedrooms, 3 baths, deluxe brick house. Priced at only $49,500. JOSEPH 595 ARIANO Roger CONST. Williams CO. HI 2-5562 treat nae en FIRST TIME Lake Forest— brick home. “SIGN OFFERED Well OPEN at constructed First floor, Priced at E. T. a %4, landscaped. fenced house 1 smaller and has cial bdrm. and condition. PAUL 497 Central $28,500 PHELPS, INC. Avenue HI good sized apartlow Avenue HI 2-4580 VALUABLE SKOKIE BLVD. PROPERTY bath. lent Two PAUL PHELPS, INC. liv. rm., oil heating plant. All in excel- Central firm. ments above. Excellent income; maintenance and taxes. nicely New 497 PROPERTY Here is a rare chance to buy an investment property in the fastgrowing central Highland Park district. A two-story building, well constructed and attractively designed, the ground floor is occupied by a well established commer- din. rm., lge. modern kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist fl. 2nd fl. has 2 lge. bdrms., For telephone INVESTMENT SECTION The 5 p.m. Midway between Field’s and Carson’s suburban developments. Opposite Sally’s Restaurant and Mangel’s. 2-4580 LAKE BLUFF—near Lake and schcols; 6 rooms, 1% baths, 17x23 beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, gas heat, attached garage, screened porch. Open for insvection Satrrday and Sunday; telephone Lake Bluff 2936 for __ appointment. 320 Prospect Avenue. Blvd. and Central Street, Wilmette. 6 Will consider 150x95 Northwest Excellent or hold. ROOM brick ranch house, landscaped lot, 67x150. Recreation room; living room, 13x20; two natural fireplaces; 8 twin size bedrooms; 2 haths, 1 ceramic tile, colored fixtures; cabinet kitchen; 8 closets; steal windows; screened terrace; brick garage; full basement; gas heat. $27,500. Telephone Lake Forest 1458. Lake For my phone modern owner Home. Tele- Lake Road For- This LIFE of our on Crab wooded Orchard knoll Stone acre. Swedish maple kitchen’ with breakfast nook, is the homemaker’s delight. 3 twin bedrooms, louvred door closets. 2 colored tile baths, etched glass shower doors. Large basement with car oversize garage. fireplace, Road NOW (424A). picture book Ranch home III GAS HEAT IV Living-dining ‘“L’’. V Screened porch and con- to Everett Road, West to Estate Lane and Bowling Green Drive—Arcady. Forest 3569 EAST LAKE FOREST This classic-Georgian 10 room. brick, frame and slate roof residence will satisfy the most demanding executive. It is situated on a quiet short street East of Sheridan Road. Designed by Bovd Hill and built in 1940. There are 4 family bedrooms and 2 servants rooms’ over the attached 2 car garage. 3% baths. Wormy chestnut study with fireplace. Modern kitchen with breakfast bay. Recreation room. Front court yard black-top pirking area. Beautifully landscaped. Rear yard, garden and service yard enclosed by 7 foot rustic fence. Owner transferred. Asking $75,000: Will consider reasonable offer. HART, SHAW 260 East Lake hursday, & COMPANY .Deerpath Forest October 616 22, 1953 Road HI 611 call 2-39838 By appointment: C. Leonard - Realtor Barrington 151-J-1, 1 to 5 Forest 2375, after HERE Park) want IT to build IS! R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors Johns at Roger RAVINE lot Park, ane Will'ams in East Central over and p.m. (Improved) (Miscellaneous) WAUKEGAN—BY OWNER West side location, 5 room home, living and dining rooms carpeted; cabinet kitchen; 2 bedrooms; garage. Near schools, transportation, shopping. Open house 1-5 Sunday. 33 Washington Park, ON 2-2170. ATTRACTIVE new 3-bedroom ranch home on lot 100x150 in Wheelin:: living and dining room combinatior. utility room, attached garage. Oil heat, oak floors and fireplace, combination storm windows; one block from school. Must sacrifice to sell. Telephone Hi 2-3517. Mr. Zahnle. SPACIOUS 7 ROOMS, 3 BATHS; CHICAGO’S FINEST APARTMENT BUILDING ON ASTOR STREET. NO MORTGAGE; TERMS WILL BE _ CONSIDERED; PRICED TO SELL. BOARD APPROVAL REQUIRED. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MRS. LASLEY, WHITEHALL 4-5950. LIBERTYVILLE HIGHLANDS 8 bedroom brown shingle Ranch, 8 years; corner,.. 120x130, 1% baths, 18x12 screened porch, gas heat, attached garage; washer, dryer, refrigerator, gas range, carpeting.. Four Thermo picture windows, screens and storms. Near schools, North Shore station. By owner, appointment only. Libertyville 2-1724. HI 2-1484 High'and 110x250 ft., near Lake, railroads. Telephone H1 -0251. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy: two-bedroom hose with garave from builder or owner, in Highland Park, Glencoe or Deerfield. Telephone HI 2-5629. WE have many clients interested in purchasing property in Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area—preferably Ranch homes. Mrs. Melton, Delta 6-5549, Waukezan. STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS LIGHT, pleasant office, first and cold water, heat and Telephone Wilmette 1282. 6 p.m. need 80x258 ft. perfectly landscaped lot with elm, oaks, evergreens, ash and apple trees. Borders of full grown hedges. A woodland setting with the facilities of urban living in Hivrhland Park. Near school and transportation. Only .. $5,900. St. floor; hot electricity. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 1 ROOM efficiency kitchenette apartment, private bath; near town and transportation. $85 a month. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-1342. FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment; stoker heat, automatic gas hot water. Children welcome. Near transportation and shopping. 2721 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. TWO apartments for rent: ere of five rooms and one of three rooms. Real Estate Service, 649 Central Avenue, Highland Park 2-3480. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 38 ROOMS plus kitchen and bath, unfrrnished, inf Lake Forest. Responsible couple only. Please write Box S-5, c/o Lake Forester. 3% ROOM apartment at Meadowood,— Deerpath Avenue and Waukegan Road (42A)—gas stove furnished, $50. per month, plus utilities. Telephone Lake Forest 2875 after 6 p.m. FOUR room unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest business distri t. Newly decorated. $100 per month; heat and water furnished. Telephone HI 2-6227 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. APARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT Telephone HOUSES 4 HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Highland NOV. Ist TO MAY & LLOYD, Rd. Park APARTMENTS or FOUR-ROOM completely furnished apart~ment, porches and basement, 1 car garare;: all utilities paid. Near transportation. Couple preferred. HI 2-8324. 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST AN STENOGRAPHER p.m. YOUNG couple, 2 small] children desire 2 bedroom house or apartment; will decorate and maintain. Telephone collect ROgers Park 4-0795. large home for guest rent or buy. Call Lake LOCAL dentist desires 2-bedroom nished apartment in Highland __Telephone_ HI 2-3448. unfurPark. __phone HI 2-4245. NICELY furnished rooms, transient or otherwise; hot water at all times. 1% blocks from trains. Gentlemen only. __ Telephone HI _2-3990. LARGE pleasant room. Convenient location for employed person. Telephone tion. 2-1472. first entrance; Kitchen 4 real floor close privileges. room, to semi- transporta- Telephone HI and shorthand opportunity in necessal our expan ing organization. Attractive and opportunity for advanceme DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH STREET DEXTER 6- GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING TYPING | SINGLE OR MARRIED WO Permanent positions with friendly working conditions. 5 day wee rest period, good pay, Blue 3 and Blue Shield—employer ing half; also other benefits. ed in business section within bloc of H.P. bus stop. PHONE MR. TENNIS — DEERFIELD 444 DURACLEAN CO. | DURACLEAN BUILDING RENT COMFORTABLE room, single or double; near transportation. Telephone HI 21648. BEDROOM with twin beds, suitable for two; 1% blocks from transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3537. NICELY furnished room for single person, near Vine Avenue transportation. Telephone HI] 2-0570. _ FURNISHED room, single or couple; close to transportation. Laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-0079. NICE big room, close to Vine Avenue station. Call after 3:30 p.m., HI 21556. LARGE front room, large closet; hot water at all times. Close to tra~sportation and business district. Telephone __ HI 2-4009. ONE room, bath and kitchen privileges; hot water. Near transportation. Tele- private Typing house Bluff WILL pay high rent for one to two months; two adult women visiting in Highland Park want small home or apartment. Call daughter, HI 2-1858. URGENTLY needed by two adults: apartment, small house ‘or rooms, furnished or unfurnished; preferably on first floor. No pets. Write. Box R-95 c/o Lake Forester. COMFORTABLE SECRETARY WANTED Unfurnished) FOR : OR 2-0880 839 Waukegan Road Dee ~ fiel CLEAN, pleasant assembly work; no perience necessary. Apply in p C Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. YOUNG WOMAN FOR SELLING, LL time. Experience preferred. Apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincol i Winnetka, Illinois. SECRETARY Responsible position for young dy with secretarial experience be private secretary for comp executive. Position requires poi: tact, Some and congenial personal. college or business school apply in training is very writing desirable. Please to: THE FRANK G. HOUGH Libertyville, Illinois 2-1636. ROOM with private bath, close to trans- 1% portation. Telephone Lake Forest 1429. 1 TO 8 rooms with bath and kitchen privileges, near transportation and schools; garage available. Telephone a Lake Forest 79. ATTRACTIVE convenient room for single woman, rear transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2083. NICE large first floor room, suitable for one or two persons, 8 blocks from business district. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 1174. kitchbath, to next DOUBLE front room en, everything furnished, $60 per month. Telephone HI 2-0199. ROOM for rent, single or double, one block from transportation. Telephone HI 2-3527. CLEAN, pleasant room, suitable for employed couple or gentleman. Telephone Lake Forest 1115. ROOM AND BOARD WORKING woman can have a nice room and board in exchange for light duties: ‘near transportation. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-1686. (Furnished) Park) APPLY Ist YOUNG couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate and care for lawn. Permanent; excellent references; considerate of others’ facilities. Telephone Lake Forest 247 ROOMS ES Realtors Highland (Furnished HY. WANTED—FEMALE Park) 1899 5 side fF HIGHLAND PARK NEWS - (Furnished) _ EARHART before 1-9 EXPERIENCE PREFERRED | FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION | Furnished home near transp. Ist flr. has living rm., dining rm., heated sun porch, powder rm., k'tchen. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on 2nd flr. No young children. $125.00 per month including heat. Call Mrs. Ross. “HOUSES & between REPORTER y TO RENT (Unturnished) (LAKE FOREST) Sheridan 2-1361 Woman to train for fountain mai no experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. ROOM gardener’s cottage and all utilities available to party who will give two days a week towards gardening and miscellaneous work. Write Box S-10, c/o Lake Forester. FROM HI & COMPANY at or FOR SALE (Vacant) house you location? sun KENNETT Lake Bay OFFICES, pocket. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (42A) at 2 PRICED FAR BELOW HOMES OF THIS QUALITY Waukegan GUY VITI, REALTOR Green Does the the proper I Four bedrooms—one vertible to den. II Two ceramic tile baths. Lake for $7,500 details see month. WANTED: use; will 2434, BEAUTIFUL SETTING FOR YOUR DREAM HOME FEATURES: Dine in a Silver Spruce room with Haiti scene. Cinnamon carpeting and exquisite drapes by Barnitz, completes the Luxurious Winnetka now. 6-1267 J. WINSCOTT St. House in Lake Bluff Prospect Avenue. For Home Winnetka. OFFERED on a lot and cne-half, completely landscaped, including black top driveway. _ ceilings. Linden Finest was one of 3 featured by BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS. this Spring. DESIGNED by Phillip Jewell. BUILT by Odh and Odh of room and TV room, 2 Crab Orchard fireplaces, Driftwood beamed home, FRANCES (Highland completion per Available LONG time residents, 3 adults, want 3 bedroom, 2 bath house; furn‘shed or unfurnished, in Highland Park. Minimum 6 months or 1 year; will pay adequate rent, furnish references. Telephone HI 2-3962. REAL ESTATF MEADOWOOD—Lake Forest’s finest subdivision situated at the corner of Deerpath and Waukegan Relax in the luxury of lge. living Look RANCH HOME Z LOVELY WHITE BRICK HOME CUStom built for the owner 5 yrs. ago has a setting of a beautifully landscaped acre with trees, flowers, veg. garden, grapes, berry brshes and a play yard. A wonderful neighborhood were one may enioy gracious country living yet be accessibie to trans. and schools. Beautiful views from both living and d'ning rms.; the kitchen is modern, a separate wint with 3 nice bedrms, and 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage. Property in excel’ent condition; a large scr. porch, a lovely walled terrace with gorgeous roses along one side, large floored attic for storage. EXCLUSIVE AGENT 414 $42,500 $250 garage. near Ravinia station, east GARAGE Milwaukee Ave. & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 $13,800, MUNDELEIN, two year old, 2 bedroom ranch home; oil heat, larze kitchen, biren cabinets, double garage. On large lot. Telephone MUndelein 66323 after 5 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday. Finest Setting est 2308. Of any fair offer. 2 car J. C. REUSE HURRY! Nearing evenings, WAY investment to improve Must sell or mortgage. heat, CUSACK” 7629 Lake St AUstin 7-1275 River Forest, Ill. FOrest 9-8800 This beauti’ul home is situated in wooded section North of Division Street in River Forest. We offer, as exclusive agents, a stunning Brick Colorial home w'th large living room and exquisite marble fireplace; large walnut paneled TV room with picture window overlooking zarden; Rocmy knotty pine breakfast room with door to patio; knotty pine cabinet New Ergland kitchen; large dining room; powder room on lst. 4 bedrooms, 2 vitrolite baths on 2nd. Log cabin club room in basement. Gas heat, side drive to 2 car garare. Could not be duplicated for anywhere near asking price. .... $49,500 226 MONTH Ranch Skokie Norman W. Le Vally Forest 669 SUperior 7-8333 ONLY $5,000 DOWN $125 corner (Miscellaneous) Attractive, furnished 5 bedroom 10 Lake, on Countryside home miles West of Lake Forest; 3 tiled baths, full basement, oil CUSACK REALTY COMPANY 25, Lake $25,900. HARLAN: well Road, 2 until BUSINESS Remodeled farm house with 6stall barn, garage and add’l building for dogs, chickens, etc. The property consists of about an acre and October Illinois other information, Lake Forest 503. 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 ESTATE Sunday, East Forest—from living room, dining room, den, kitchen. 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Oil heat, large fenced in lot, 2 car garage. Convenient terms can be ar- ranged. house 401 WITH HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Improved) (Miscellaneous) , GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE stall, small business. 410. or: ‘even suitable for Telephone: Lake Forest Girl or woman wanted for par permanen time fountain work; White. Ask for Mrs. Peacy. _ KRAFFT’S 666 Western Ave. Lake Forest 2200 GIRLS—A real job opportunity | waiting for you. Steady empl ment with good wages. If you @ under 43 years of age call— HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD 3633 332 for work in your own commun ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place to work” Page �E Box Number HELP Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with & box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. Permanent an plan School 60me_ WANTED—FEMALE girl: typing. F. evenings W. and Saturdays; sick vision R.R., Highwood, III. 2 SALESPEOPLE Permanent, GARNETT Apply at AND Highland CO. Park Store Lake Salesperson Cashier Inspector Packer Stockmen Elevator Orerators Full or part be arranged time Forest, can Budget MARSHALL FIELD& Floor CO. CLERKS CHECKERS Full Time—Steady Work 5 Day—40 Hour Profit Sharing Free Insurance Other = Week Plan Benefits 7 APPLY AT 122 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA OR SEE YOUR KROGER STORE THE NEAREST MANAGER KROGER EXPERIENCED CO. beauty operator, fullor Part time. Telephone HI 2-3747. CATALOG ORDER SALESLADY No experience necessary: we will train you for a job with a future; 40 hours including one night per week. Pleasant conditions, profit sharing, discount, hospitalization, insurance. Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland Park, III. MANICURIST, eo full or part __time. _ Telephone HI 2-3747, YOUNG woman to be haivaecasePa assistant at Gillen’s Beauty Salon in Deerfield. Here’s an excellent opportunity, with a good salary, while you learn. 5-day week. Telephone Mr. Gil__len, Deerfield 884. BEAUTICIAN. Experienced operator to work at Gillen’'s in Deerfield; top salary and commission (open). Call Mr. Gillen, Deerfield 884. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced, for making suburban calls; short hours, good salary and commission. Call after 4 p.m., HArrison 17-6891, reverse charges. Several of our administrative offices have challenging positions available for secretaries with two years experience. Interest- ed applicants should be high school graduates and have excellent typ- ing and shorthand skills. These positions offer liberal starting salaries, interesting work and congenial surroundings. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Telephone DExter 6-4900, collect for arranged interview at your. Chicago ext. 240 which will be convenience. WOMEN _ Clean, pleasant no to experience 4:30 p.m. work in light, new plant; necessary. Days 8:00 a.m. THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Call Northbrook 1200 WANTED: private secretary to the Rabbi and synagogue office secretary, five-day week, salary good. Call HI 2-8900 for appointment or write 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland | Park. EXPERIENCED cashier wanted, full time; top wages. Call IGA stcre, Deerfield 1308. Page 40 good gen- The hours, Profit at budget? Start as a Packer Full time or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Employees discount. EVANSTON one Office dget MARSHALL Floor FIELD & CO. BOWLING alley custodian: pin setter. Unusual opportunity to earn double money. Evenings only. Applicants must be experienced and dependable. Glencoe 2305 or Glencoe 2058 after six p.m. HOUSEMAN, chauffeur: white, experienced. Furnished apartment to accommodate single man; good wages. Telephone Lake Forest 374. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS We have several Journeymen openings Maintenance for Mechan- ics in our plant Maintenance Department. Qualified applicants should have a minimum of three years ing varied rigging, experience foundation general machine lent starting rate, benefits, includ- work, and repair. Excelmany employee immediate placement. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Cab WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN OFFSET © * * TRAINEES, OVER 25 GOOD STARTING SALARY DUR(NG TRAINING PERIOD FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. DAY OR NIGHT BROOKSHORE Deerfield 1000 GARDENER’S helper, white, 6 day week; preferably living in Lake Forest. Recent references required. Telephone __Lake Forest 874. SALESand service, on the job training with insurance benefits. We will teach industrious young man to service and sell sewing machines. Good opportunity to learn the retail appliance business. Salary and commission with salary increases depending on progress made in this interesting and versatile field. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central, Highland Park. MARRIED factory workers. Good starting salary and bonus for night work, hospital insurance and other benefits. Telephone HI 2-3231 from 9 a.m.-4 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. MAN wanted for gardening, etc., two days a week, in exchange for attractive 4 room unfurnished cottage and all utilities. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. FLOWER DESIGNER Wanted: experienced flower designer for one of North Shore’s most exclusive flower shops. Excellent salary. FLOWER CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes—Northbrook 1200 p.m. and SHIFT FINE CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE Waukegan FASHIONS, INC. Highland 1821 St. Johns Park, III. DRIVER route, Write for exclusive’ dry cleaning $75 per week and commission. Box R-90 c/o Lake Forester. To who men want who to Ave. HI MEN have sold learn to LOCAL woman, white, for cleaning ironing; two half days or one full a week. Telephone HI 2-1869. 2-8440 work. MAID, white under 45: upstairs Top wages, in fine home, family 2 adults; other help. First class references required. Telephone Glencoe __760 collect. GENERAL housework, plain cooking for smell family; white, must like children. Own room, bath and TV: top wuges. Telephone | HI 2--2648 collect. EXPERIENCED ©COUPLE Cook and houseman for new home; 8 adults, 1 child. Top wages: references required. _Telephone HI 2-6979. COUPLE, white; experienced cook and houseman. Excellent references required: permanent position. Telephone __HI 2-8727 collect. MAID for general housework; must be good cook. Reference required. Two adults, six-room ranch house; own room, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1773. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or ironing. no small children. 5 day week, spacious private quarters. White, experienced, ences. Telephone HI 2-0639. MAID for cooking and family and of four. references sell, we men of- fer year round steady employment with one of the most aggressive sales organizations. We want only men who are sincerely interested in promoting themselves to a higher standard of living, men who are honest and neat. Please write Box R-85 c/o Lake Forester for a personal interview. Top general wages. required. living refer- work: Experience Telephone HI 2-4482. RELIABLE and experienced baby sitter for monthly second Tuesday afternoon; references. Telephone Lake Bluff 2569 experienced, required. Own room white; and re*- bath; two in family. Telephone Lake Forest $32. WOMAN—licht housework, ironing and baby sitting, two half or one full day. $1 hour and carfare. References. HI __ 2-1006. RELIABLE white cleaning help, 1 day a week. Telephone Glencoe 1225 collect, YOUNG woman—general housework, 4 cays a week through dinner. Telephone ey Glencoe 831. WHITE woman to cook and serve simple evening meal; start at 4 p.m. Telephone Lake Forest 1944. WHITE woman to do plain cooking, help with small child; live in. Have other help for cleaning ard laundry. Teiephone Lake Forest 3027. EXPERIENCED cook, white; references required. Current wages. Two adults in family. TTelephone Lake Forest 196. HOUSEKEEPER for couple with 1 child. Own room and bath, No heavy cleaning, 3 blocks to trains and shopping, top wages. Telephone HI 2-4168 collect. PLEASANT girl for general housework, 2 small children; own room, bath, TV; near Ravinia transportation, stay. Telephone HI 2-0882. SITUATIONS and and day DOMESTIC, white, four-day week; sleep in three to four nights. General housework, good cook: one chi'd. Own room, current wages; references. Telephone HI 2-45138. erences KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES PRINTING new $40. ASSISTANT to young mother: small ranch, all electric conveniences. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday; stay those nights occasionally. Telephone Glencoe 2477. mornings. SECOND maid, SOLDERERS EXPERIENCED ONLY AUTOMOBILE greaser, 5% day week: no night or Sunday work. DeSotoPlymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. WOMAN wanted from 4-8 p.m. to cook dinner and help with children; local person preferred. References. Tele_ phone HI 2-5816. GENERAL hovsework, ironing; compact rarch home. 5 day week. Telephone HI 2-4195. Stockman Elevator Operators APPLY room Tele- COOK White, for small adult family: other permanent help employed. ted home, top wages. Telephone HI 2-114 Salesperson Cashier Inspector Personnel Refer- collect. GENERAL housework, plain cook'ng; must like children. Own room and bath: stay; top wages. Telephone HI 2-3014. CO. now 2-0579 COOK and general housework, own and bath, references required, ___ phone Lake Forest 3132. Do you want to help your Christmas 2200 Stand Checker KROGER HI GENERAL Rousework, white; plain cooking. Own room, bath, ‘radio: near transportation. References required. Top salary. Telephone Lake Forest 738. Plan Telephone DExter 6-4900, ext. 240 collect for interview which will be arranged at your convenience. Cab Cab THE dis- transportation. Telephone RELIABLE and experienced woman for eooking and help with small. children. Monday through | Friday or Tuesday through Saturday, 10:30 a.m. through dinner; no heavy celaning or laundry. References. Telephone HI. 2-5816. Work Sharing Near ences. APPLY AT 122 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA OR SEE YOUR NEAREST KROGER STORE MANAGER SALESMAN Cab SITUATIONS COUPLE: cook, houseman for new ranch house; like children, references. Top wages. Telephone HI 2-4166 collect. washer. Free Insurance Other Benefits pleas- store DRIVERS WANTED Steady or Part Time Day or Night Radio Ill. Time—Steady City The man we're looking for will sel] advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary.. He’ll be a self-starter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to sell. He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We'll schedule an interview. (Our employees know of this ad.) ao Box W-40 c/o Highland Park ews. Yellow Full Deerpath, GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Apply Rd. GROCERY CLERKS PRODUCE MEN MEAT CUTTERS op- WANTED—MALE ADVERTISING Bay Park, WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSE to care for children, ages 3 and 1; references required. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 3182. : COOKING, general housework; experienced. Four adults; pleasant working condition: lovely room, bath; dish- HELP conditions, Green Top wages and working conditions. SECRETARIES or more of and to LAUNDRY Highland some ALTERATION HELPERS Exrerienced sewers, sew by the day, hour, week in our workroom. Top pay, choose your hours. MINNA HART 580 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, II. RECEPTIONIST-Typist; no experience or dictation required. Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons. Telephone HI 2-5755 SALESGIRL wanted for women’s specialty shop; steady. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. LOCAL cleaner needs girl or woman for easy, pleasant check-in work and to wait on counter trade. Telephone HI * 2-2801. FULL time employee in the food service department. Highland. Park Hospital. Contact chief dietitian. FOR 2226 Illinois. work; HELP RELIABLE high GRIFFIS DRUG STORE 680 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 28 3 or 4 days per week, Office day ROUTEMAN in writing, East FOUNTAIN For schedules 220 HELP Laundry and dry cleaning route; no experience necessary. Present pay $90 to $100 per week. pro- typist, machine, WANTED—MALE insur- bookkeeping, Forest, ant working counts. mornings or afternoons. Employee’s discount. APPLY EVANSTON ee Personnel of good qualifications, Do you want to help your Christmas budget? Start now as a pay, allowance, eral office work. Apply of Lake with requirements: billing giving Full-time vacation graduate, erating pension hospitalization General school salary, leave for knowledge WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL _AVENUE WAITRESS “wanted, 5 days per week. Apply in person, North Shore and Milwaukee good provisions, liberal HELP position open for wom- Clerk; ance. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE | MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your heme; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. WOULD like baby sitting, light honsework, after school and weekends; girls, ages 11 to 14. Telephone Lake Bluff 777, extension BBG Oo ie cc re EXPERIENCED typist and stenographer would like work to do at home. Telephone HI 2-5294. WOMAN desires light factory work on night shift, 3:30 on. Telephone. HI 2-2718. WANTED—MALE . HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your honse cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall: Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young fathers buying shoes for babies will do odd jobs: will take down screens, repair them, and install storm windows. Telephone Deerfield 851. MAN employed in Highland Park will do part time work, house or yard; experienced at serving. In exchange for place to stay. Call Frank evenings, HI 2-6355. PART time evenings. Meis, HT Trailer or full Contact time Sgt. 2-5000, extension Site 803, Fort work wanted Leverne H. 3282, Sheridan, or Illinois. ENTERTAINER. Professional card-reader, palm'st, handwritine-analyst. Tdeal amnsement for women’s eluhs, parties, socials, restaurants. Telephone UNiversity 4-6400, Room 228. HOUSEMAN. and charffeur, Finnish; would prefer to live on nremises: exe cellent references, Call HI 2- 5070 after 4 p.m. “SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC | wIDOW wishes to care for new infants by day, week, month: will alsa baby sit nights. Telephone Lake Forest 1612, KEEP house for home, country keeper and man about 60 or city: good cook. erence. Write Park News. Box EXPERIENCED - and ironing 2-8489. Can furnish D-40 woman in my in nice house- good c/o ref. Highland will do washing home. Telephone HI EXPERIENCED laundress wi!'l do iron__ing in my home. Telephone HI 2-2635. LAUNDRESS with 20 years experience would like to do ironing in her home; men’s shirts a specialty. Telephone HI 2-4995 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED man. desires day's housework; references. Teiephone HI 2-2101. WILL do ironing in my home: pick-up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-7208. EXPERIENCED | girl desires day work, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Telephone MAjestic 38-2435 after 6 p.m, WILL do laundry or ironing in my home. Please telephone yne HI 2-3660. WILL be delighted to help with domestic work bv day from 8 until 3 p.m., up until December 18. Telephone Lake Forest __ 1089, WAITRESS or second ma‘d: references given upon request. Write Box ‘R-80 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN desires day work, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdav: references. Telephone ONtario 2--0578. WILL do laundry in r my home; pick up and deliver. Good references. Telephone ONtario 2-3491. WOMAN, white, for plain cooking, temporary or permanent, references, Write Box S-15, c/o Lake Forester. CLOTHING FOR SALE PERSIAN lamb coat, sive 12-14; good condition. Telephone H] 2-4513. SILVER fox jacket in perfect condition; very reasonable, beautiful skins. Telephone HI 2-3505. SIZE 12-14 dresses : beige hand knit, black hand knit, latest models of wools and crepes. Red wool full length coat; black broadtail short coat, lovely exclusive model wool suit and many others. _Telephone HI 2-4717. MOUTON lamb short box style coat, size 12-14; excellent condition. $25, Telephone HI 2-4005 after 12 noon. FUR coats, sive 14. Leopard, $98: brown Persian, $125; Alaskan seal, $48. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. BEAVER coat size 12-14; brown squirrel cape; gray wool coat with gray Persian collar, size 11-12; green wool coat, size 12. Best offer for each. Telephone HI 2-5607. PRE-TEEN and teen-age girl’s clothing, nine years to 15: coats, jackets, skirts, dresses, etc. Also ladies’ clothes, size 14. Telephone PEL BORRT eg PERSIAN lamb coat, size 12, $150: also fur jacket. Crib and child’s chifferobe in maple. Telephone HI 2-7404. ~ HOUSEHOLD THE GOODS FOR $4°.& RED 480 Highland But SHUTTERS Elm Place Park 2-8866 You Take the High Road T’ll Take the Low Road we’ll all meet at the RED SHUTTERS the to take tremendous advantage values of offered. Lads and lassies everywhere have found that for furnishing that first little apartment you’ve the just finest possible or the moved into, furniture at big we the house have lowest price. PIANO, upright player and music rolls, $150; oak provincial double bed and chest; mahogany desk, vanity and mirror; baby chifferobe; table lamps. Telephone HI 2-6662. 12x18 RUG, green. Telephone HI 2-5944. FRIGIDAIRE, with 75 lb. freezer; studio couch; double bed; 3 bureaus; single bed; dining room set, 6 chairs, 2 sideboards; writing desk; kitchen table, enamel top; kitchen utensils, dishes, etc. 90 N. Ahwahnee, Lake Forest, Gardener’s cottage. Thursday, October 22, 1953 �1220 HOHFELDER ROAD GLENCOE PROPERTY OF MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL BANOWITZ To get there—take Green Bay Road ‘north of town to No. 1200, then turn west on Westley Road for 1 block to Hohfelder and soth to the second house. IN EARLY AMERICAN—Pennsylvania Dutch pine settle: 2 hop picker’s tab'es (one in pine); cherry and pine table with 1 dropleaf; 7 pine captains’ chairs; set of 8 arrow back chairs; Lazy Susan table; Welsh cupboard; pine chest; quaint butter churn; Providence corner chair; felt pictures in shadow boxes; Currier and Ives prints; pr. of Gentlemen’s and ladies’ chairs; pr. chicken coop Windsor chairs; iron umbrella stand in nautical design; very fine vow front cherry chest with original brass knobs; some old guns and powder horns. OTHER prints; Empire console with grilled front; fine French Trumeau; round Regency table; bachelor’s chest: needlework fire screen; 8 rush seat ladder back Provincial chairs: English trestle table; pr. walnut consoles; 10-foot Sheraton crotch mahogany brass inlaid breakfront: George II settee; 18th Century candlestand: small English roll topped desk and chair: set of 4 English yew wood Windsor chairs; ale keg on swivel. down filled lounge IN ADDITION—pr. chairs with matching ottoman; down filled Lawson’ loveseat; Chippendale leather topped permanent card table with 4 chairs upholstered in yellow antique satin; pr. mahogany end tables; dressing table and unusual bench: decorators’ lamps; Baker made doub'e dresser with distressed finish; small maple secretary, chest, desk and tables; pr. 18th Century mahogany Chippendale twin beds with excellent bedding: pair down filled 2cushion Lawson sofas: daybed; unusual mirrors; other fine chairs: glass topped wrought iron table and 4 chairs; painted hutch cupboard and hutch table. IN BRIC-A-BRAC — unusual antique French brass wall clock: pr. of 5-branch chased brass candelabrum: spoon rack; some copper: brass and pewter; pr. planted bird cages, etc. AND—Mone] metal double drain board sink; small girl’s bike; dehumidifier: electric buzz saw, hedge clipper and drill; circular power mower: 50-gal. gasoline tree sprayer; baby bed: wood kitchen cabinets; extension ladders: and items too numerous to mention. Glencoe 876. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE FIVE pair flowered. lined, length drapes, $30; tall $15. Telephone HI 2-4425 “AUTUMN SALE Hotpoint dishwashers . Apex electric clothes ers Many other glas good water Open buys heaters, dishwashers and Monday PETERSON dry$168.50 Perma- on Kitchen other Aid appliances. through Saturday PLUMBING CO. 8:00 to 5:00 595 Roger Williams Ave., HI 2-5561 KING size double bed, mattress and spring; dressing table, mirrored top; pair loveseats, imported material: all custom made. Lamps, miscellaneous chairs, rugs, blankets, ch'na, silver, glassware, and other household items. Also woman's clothing, size 12-14: man’s clothing, size 40-42. Everything in perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-8390. BOX springs, mattress and metal frame; down filled couch with slipcover: upholstered psychiatrist couch: Victorian solid cherry bookcase; anti:ued oak table; ice cream chair with upholstered seat; b'nfed Iron Fireman coal stoker. All reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2366. WE MUST MOVE OUT! EVERYTHING GOES! NO GOOD OFFER REFUSED! FOR YOUR SUN ROOM OR RECREATION ROOMS: The importer received a double order of RATTAN and PEEL CANE samples from Hongkong and we have oll the duplicates for you at the WHOLESALE PRICE. ... COME EARLY FOR FULL SELECTION. BOOKCASE last HEADBOARDS, while a $13.95 3 PC. DOUBE DRESSER BEDSET 129.00 Limed oak 8 pe. bedroom set ....169.00 Many odd pieces from bedroom sets, double dressers, chests, beds night tables . . . all at BIG SAVINGS. pleated, full table lamp, after 6 p.m. DROPLEAF TABLES, modern and period, in walnut, mahogany, limed oak, silver fox and blond. Sale of the residue furnishings of a -12-room house: Fri., Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Sat. and Sun., contained in the home of: Kenneth F. Towler Meadow Lane Bannockburn, Deerf’eld, TIl. (North of mtn. ai off Telegraph $449 MODERN DINING SET --.-839.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL JR. DIN. Mies SET IN CHERRYWOOD OB, 5 ivavionawcnncebroccceapeiastocktesreiheldc 149.00 MAPLE DINETTE SET, 5 PCS. 89.00 SPECIAL! ! $69.95 CHROME ETTE SETS Call or us stop 695 for a in—no free estimate— obligation PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 LOUNGE chair in good condition. __Telephone Deerfield 1457. Cheap. DINING room table, 6 chairs and buffet; seats 12. $100 complete. Tele__ phone HI 2-6132 after 6 p.m. CUSHMAN maple bedroom furniture, Molly Stark reproduction. Double bed, chest on chest, night stand, Simmons Beauty Rest and box spring. Original $345 asking $200. Will include mattress pad, two bedspreads, pair console lamps. Telephone Lake Bluff 3551. NEW Coldspot refrigerator, 3 old; 12 cubic feet. Must sell; Telephone Lake Forest 2954. ; ; ‘ months moving. PHILCO console radio, excellent condition, $40; 3 piece bedroom set, $35; ‘dining room set, $35; oversized cedar chest, $15; 2 large writing tables, $15 and $10; large 4 legged coin case, $15; miscellaneous items. Can be seen Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 850 Green Bay Road or telephone Lake Forest 676. BUNK beds; dropleaf table, 4 chairs; 8 piece dining room set; hall and stair carpeting; desks; dressing table, mirror and bench; miscellaneous household furniture. Telephone HI 2-3177. RUMMAGE SALE Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, Oct. 29th, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Merchandise in good condition. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. _ Te). HI 2-2744., TWO-PIECE living room set; one large chair; one reed rocker; kitchen table and chairs; single bed and mattress; bedspreads, rummage. Telephone HI 2- FRIGIDAIRE, 6 e.f., like new .... 89.00 SERVEL REFRIGERATOR. .......... 69.00 FRIGIDAIRE, 9% c.f. ercecccecccccccece 159.00 LARGE UPRIGHT NORGE FREEZER, with your old stove or refrigerator 379.00 NEW DUO-THERM AND MAGIC CHEF HEATERS, all at special discounts. OIL, HEATER, 4 room): ccc. 30.00 Other Oil Heaters, from .............. 15.00 Prepare for the Cold Days Ahead! FROM OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT COMB. RADIO-PHONOGRAPH .... $69.00 STEEL BUNK BEDS, comp. with BCI GE ic pcan cen te ie a des 30.00 WALNUT DRESSERS, lge. asstmt. from 15.00 Sel. and full size Coil Springs .. 8.00 TWIN AND FULL SIZE BEDS, from 7.00 FOLDUP COTS. from: occ eiseccc. 15.00 MANTEL CLOCKS, from .............. 4.00 PRESSURE COOKERS, from ........ ee Oxi? RUGS, frome joie 9.00 MISC. POTS & PANS, per bushel ne 00 PIANO SMALL APPOLLO GRAND ......... 329.00 APT. SIZE HOWARD GRAND ..299.00 SPINET by BALD- 439.00 “THE BEST FOR LESS” AA FURNITURE CO. 828 Davis St. Open Mon., Thurs., GR 5-4900 FRIDAY Eves. HOLLYWOOD bed with studio throw and 2 bolsters; draw drapes, 2 pr. 40 inches long; 1 pair panel drapes, 85 inches; pair glass hurricane iamps; crystal stemware; shuffleboard 18 ft. table model for recreation room; Persian paw coats, $10; beautiful beige winter coat, size 12-14, like wi Ng __Yreasonable. Telephone HI 2-7153. GENERAL ELECTRIC clothes« dryer; 16 inch Admiral TV console. Telephone HI 2-6215. LIVING room suite, in good condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-6848. OF DRAWERS, walnut; mahog- any table. Telephone HI 2-2892. ft. x 17 ft. 6 in. AND 12x18 Sarouk Oriental rugs; 11 ft. 2 in. x 17 ft. 7 in. Kerman Oriental rug; also 9x12 and 9x10%° ft. all wool rose brown rugs. Telephone HI 3288. MAHOGANY dining room set; down filled sofa; fan back chair; leather top round desk; tables, lamps, sconces, chairs, chandelier, miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-4200. CUSTOM made armless davenport, $100; complete brass fireplace set with Cape Cod fire lighter, $45; Emerson radio and record changer, 78 rpm., $20. Call after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday, HI 2-2252. 11 MOVING to Florida: must sell stove, gas refrigerator, 3-piece bedroom set, 21-inch RCA television, electric train. Telephone | HI 2-5739 after 6 pm. COUCHES, 2 sectional: diningroom set: lounge chairs; 4 leather chairs: large round cocktail table: misc. tab'es: reflector lamps; cellarette; Nesco roaster: washing machine: fireplace screen: French doors; wash basin; high chair; baby buegy. 219 Ravine Drive, telephone HI 2-6288. JENNY LIND ‘maple double bed, springs and mattress, $40; big old walnut dresser, $10. Telephone Deerfield 1062-M. GE ELECTRIC range, like new: very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4488. MAHOGANY dining room suite, 6 chairs; mahogany dresser and bureau, matching double bed and table: blue upholetered rocking chair; large carved mahogany chair; miscellaneous floor ‘lemps, table lamps, vases and bric-a brac. Telephone HI 2- 1360. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washing machine, new. Telephone HI 2-4360 or see at 2755 N. St. Johns Ave. SINGER portable electric sewing machine, $35. Telephone Lake Forest MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 38237: no deposit required. STORM windows for sale: four 26x83% in.; six 34x8% in.; one 67x43 in.; one 82x67 in.; three doors 32x95 in. 1751 Second Street, Highland Park. EVERGREENS FOR SALE Reasonably priced, 150 Fairview, Deerfield 314. ENCYCLOPEDIA years old; ments; in wonderful Telephone Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 865 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois NINE yards deep pile taupe hall carpeting: 2 blond wood modern lamps: 3 pairs yellow floral draperies; 1 pair sailing scene blue draperies; 2 twin size wine colored chintz dust ruffles; picnic icebox; fluorescent desk lamp: tuxedo, size 38 long, worn once. Telephone Deerfield 1546-W. WRECKING BUILDING CENTRAL AND LINDEN HIGHLAND. PARK ALL KINDS 1 IN. & 2 IN. LUMBER HARDWOOD FLOORING. TRIM. DOORS. WINDOWS, CABINETS TWO MARBLE MANTELS TOILETS, BATH TUBS, SINKS. SALESMAN ON PREMISES WRECKING NEVADA & LUMBER 8-2445 CO. RUMMAGE SALE Highland Park Women’s Club, Thursday, Oct. 29th, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Merchandise in good condition. OIL BURNER for sale; convert: ng to gas. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-5487. BOY’S Schwinn bicycle, 20-inch; Thor Automagic washing machine; jurior bed; Persian lamb coat, size 14. Tel__ephone HI 2-7055. STORKLINE baby buggy with mattress, perfect condition; two-tone. Telephone HI 2-6892 , afternoons. PORTABLE massage table, slightly used, suitable for professional or home use. $40. Telephone Wilmette 64386 evenings. FINE gladiola bulbs; dig them yourself for 8 cents each. No less than 1 hundred at this price. Beautiful varieties. __ Telephone Deerfield 811. GOOD used brick, one cent each; wrecking building, Central and “Linden, Highland Park. 30 AMERICANA, volumes and aay 6 supple- new condition. Would maké Christmas gift; reasonable. HI 2-5637. ARMY cot, $4; garden dump cart, $5; Hudson tank sprayer, $5; two-man saw, $8.50; bird cage and stand, $5; other garden tools; four-piece old hickory rustic outdoor furniture set, $25; other porch and playroom furni‘ture; Metronome, $7.50. Call after 7 or Saturday and Sunday, HI 2-2252, __ 810 Dell _Lane, _ Highland Park. ELECTRIC blanket, double, General Electric, new, single control, rose color, $35; radio, 9-tube Zenith, arm chair style, bleached cabinet, $10. Telephone HI 2-0242. BEAUTIFUL outgrown yellow, pink, red and white chrysanthemums, only $1 nice bunch. Georve Bacik, 545 Broadayes Avenue, Highland Park, HI 2THAYER cwach baby buggy, and bassinette for sale. Deerfield 1053-R. 6 batiuinette Telephone STORM windows and screens, from size 28x54%. Telephone HI 2-8263. 622 Green Bay, Highwood, after 4 p.m. REASONABLE price for Parker lawn sweeper; also. bric-a-brac. Telephone HI 2- 6714. THAYER collapsible baby buggy; be made into car bed. Bathinette. __ephone Deerfield 103. 6 can Tel- YEAR child’s bed, light wood, and mattress; perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-5557. SPEED 3%. p.m. GRAPHIC Telephone AT camera, 4.5 lens; HI 2-3066 after MINNA and new Winter MINNA LOST LOST: vicinity Ravinia School, pa children’s glasses, pink shell rims, brown leather case. Reward. Telep __HI 2-7166. LOST: tan and ear. Call HI swers 867, Coats. 18. large half Persian USED tone: ’51 ’*51 '51 TO condition. WANTED WANTED chess dition. Telephone HI fully mileage. Like iia 4-dr.; very visa ee MERCURY 2 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive. Perfect ........ $1345 MERCURY 4 dr. R., Ht. Overdrive. One in a milone ie eee HUDSON 4 dr. R. Ht., Real. bargain: 2isci2ccaka CHEVROLET 2 dr. ‘deluxe R., Ht. tutone gray, | GIGAM: dic. ccna se STUDEBAKER V-8. R. Auto trans. overdrive, '60.. ’*50 ’*50 New. | 49 "49 '48 ’48 ww tires, con- tinental kit, new top ....... MERCURY 2° ‘dy. RR. ae Overdrive, beautiful bleck: fittish |. ...ncicua .$ MERCURY 4 dr. Very THOG ccs ccccuk clue DESOTO Clbe. cpe. R. Fits: - ciscisd aise aa PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R. Ht. Priced ’*50 ‘to sell’ 2.icncccaa OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 dr. R., Wi Fvora ee PLYMOUTH 4-dr.; R., PS cs sehag) aires alana Lincaled DODGE’ 4 dry 3c OLDSMOBILE Clb. cpe. R. Ht. Hydra. 1 owner ....$ 59 OLDSMOBILE 4 dr. R. Ht. Hydra. Perfect ........ $ 595 ’46 ’46 DODGE 4-dr.; R., ht. BUICK Conv. cpe. R. New top. Runs perfect ’46 OLDSMOBILE 2-dr.; ht., auto. fect trans. Runs ..$ 9 Ht. ....$ R., per- H.P. LINCOLN MERC. 336 Waukegan Ave. HI Highwoc 2-6300 ) USED CARS New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 1947 PRIVATE party interested in fine French furnishings: oriental rugs, dishes, silver, art objects. Please call collect LOngbeach 1-9528. fine bl: BUY Furniture, glassware, china, antiques, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 247 WANTED: and Catalina, low Ht. ’*50 GRAND WANTED to buy, Spinet piano or a small studio upright 44 in. high. Telephone Lake Zurich 5341. PRIVATE party desires small upright or grand piano. Please call collect LOngbeach 1-9528. WANTED brown | in tires. Spotless ............... 5 ’50 Ford conv. cpe.; R., ht., INSTRUMENTS “FOR SALE INSTRUMENTS a AUTOMOBILES £reen) MOT FINE Steinway Grand piano, first class condition; moving, must sell. Telephone HI 2-1577. THANK you, Business Women, for your patronage! There are times when a piano will help you to express yourselves as nothing else will. Although I don’t care to SELL you, I should be very glad to help you BUY one of me. You will find here a considerable number and variety of brand new Spinets. Also a reconditioned Steinway Grend, an almost new Knabe Baby Grand, and quite the loveliest Vose and Sons I have ever had. For appt. day or eve. call R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. SPINET piano. Telephone HI 2-0846. THREE QUARTER (%) size violin, bow and case; tenor banjo with case and Washburn mandolin with case. Telephone HI 2-0262. MUSICAL set in 2-5939 good n- NOW Ao So *52 FORD Victoria; R., ht., ww tires, auto. trans., tu- 307-M-2. Excellent 2-1107. Rd... ’*51 PLYMOUTH THAYER stroller carriage, $20; bathinette, $3; two snow tires, 7.10x15, $8 each; unpainted vanity table with glass top, $3; four storm windows, 80x59, $2.50 each; two storm windows, 30x44, $2.50 each; storm door with __ screen, $8. Telephone HI 2-2596. JADE ring, gold mounting, man’s, bargain at $40; English Rolls razor, $5; wide rear window for convertible, heavy clear plastic, $10. Telephone HI 2-5250 after 8:30 p.m. weekdays. CHILDREN’S jungle gym, was new this pe $10; car radio. Telephone HI 2199. BARGAINS: Bendix. washer, Conlon ironer, excellent condition; 26-inch girl’s bike; upholstered high chair; child’s rocker; ultra violet lamp. Telephone HI _2-3161. POOL table, cash register, d'splay case, cigarette case. Telephone HI 2-1619. SMALLEST SIZE. $225. Telephone HI tattooed tiger cat, female; family pet. Rewar Call HI 2-2608. acm LOST, ladies’ wrist watch, 17 jewel bros, 20 diamonds, 4 sapphires, in t vicinity of college, keepsake, Telephone Lake Forest 3100. ’*51 APARTMENT hound; 579 glasses in vicini between Lake Forest and Telephone Lake For McKinley DlCaN Winnetka, basset No, 2-3896. DOG lost: “Smokey.” Male, brown brindle; short hair; long tail; 80 pounds. Reward. HI 2-1138. LOST: In Sunset subdivision, LET us dress your little girl’s doll for Christmas. Size 14 inch and up priced by wardrobe or separately. Call Deerfield 991 equip. HART Ave. white to “Boy,”. LOST, man’s Sheridan Rd. Lake Bluff. ’*51 Lincoln AND FOUND | $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. ohone Northbrook 67. IIl. 580 train so I£ so, ¢/o PORTABLE typwriter, recent m good condition. Please state mak price. Write Box D-50 c/o His Park News. ’*52 PONTIAC HART 10 percent discount on Cashmere sweaters HAS anyone child’s electric would sell very reasonably little boy could. enjoy it? you kindly write Box D-40 land Park News. 2%x 4:30 Winnetka Value Days MUSICAL LOEB SPECIALS ACROSONIC WIN CHEST DIN- IRON eee Collection of antique and modern shot 5 Pe. WROUGHT Bk PION acc sch asthe sassactasscmauelans guns, rifles and bayonets: Conlon ironWROUGHT IRON END TABLE, er; Victorian and English furniture; from fireplace equip.;: lamps: oil paintings; sump pump: bric-a-brac; portable huBURTONITER SOFA BED, sleeps midifier; 2 Schwinn bicycles; 1941 Studetwo Siw baker President; snow tires; Singer MANY OTHER DAVENPORT sewing machine: power mower; miscelBEDS, large choice of covers and laneous too numerous to mention. Deerstyles, from 139.00 field 152. Sale Conducted by Tanis Greer Bahr ‘UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE es igh Waa OR G5 iis -ucdinvsspaseeotusarnaso MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE ....... "tab ROPER GAS RANGE, table top .. 89.00 ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING KENMORE eataiwatie washer, 4 years __ old, $65. Telephone 1]HI 2-68 95. FOUR modern diningz chairs upholstered in hunter green; modern sofa upholstered in lime green; Engl'sh coffee table. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4513. ANYONE interested in gray 11x24, 100 per cent wool twist carpeting, please telephone HI 2-4516. MOVING AWAY: maple chest, perfect; bedstead and springs; porch mat; carpet; Phileo radio; tapestry (Goya); andirons and screen; Pullman. weardrobe trunk; traveling bag; mechanical instruments; new auto side mirror; Rolls razor; 8 inch cut glass salad bowl: lady doll, over 75 years old. Telephone HI. 2-7192. FOR sale: table type mangle in good condition; Maytag. $40. Telephone Deerfield 171. con- FORD super deluxe 8 4-dr. sedan; beautiful forest green; R., ht., excellent tires 1951 NASH RAMBLER wag.; R., tone gray GILLFILLAN 1778 First ht. #$sssta. Shiny MOTOR St. 2 SAL HI 2-1 Weekdays till 9 p.m. Sat. till 5 p.m. A REAL bargain, new Monterey hardtop, tras, large saving. selling. Telephone 2 1958 Mercur tone, many Valid reason HI 2-6523, eS — �one + ‘AUTUMN SALE SPECIAL “ Winnetka THE FOLLOWING CARS _MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. LATE BUY Chevrolet Deluxe 2 dr. ENN Se a oY $1495 UNDER 1950 m UNDER .............. $1095 $900 carry-all UNDER Remand .............. $895 $600 Cranbrook R., ht., mileage. exceptionally 200 series drive, R., 1951 Packard 200 series clb. Ultramatic, R., ht. $595 Come and 1946 Nash $595 .............. $595 Ambassador see. Lincoln ER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, We 2-4437 _ NORTH SHORE USED CARS VALUES PRICES: Studebaker Champ. Re 1951 OO Ford eee me, $1745 2-dr.; rordomatic Plymouth Re- eet custom R., |... $1245 sta. wag. Champ. dr.; overdrive, Shore 6 Every ............ $ 645 TERMS Evening Through All Holmes Monday Phone Park, HI GOING to Celifornia? Los Angeles or San Dievo. Would like to share a ride. Please telephone HI 2-2769 between 5-8 p.m. ~ AUTO LOANS Page 42 hig MOTOR (District SCOOTERS Mgr.) AND 463 BI<ES CLEARANCE Motor scooter, 4 HP, $200; Italian scooter, 4% HP, $225. See them today. Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland Park, Il. PAINTING TREE car the bank way Il. Lake Forest A. CONGER Change VEHLOW 3-1384 Phone SERVICE & WInnetka BROKEN NOW Res. HI 2-003" station for lease; mod- of Lake business. Present operator has other interests. Experience necessary. Credit terms to right party. Tel- ephone Wilmette ley 8-7700. 5868 NMAN’S Laurel 609 PAINT or STan- ESTATE BUSINESS Ideal location. Sales and insurance busi-| airModern management. some ness, go-getter. for Ideal office. conditioned D-45 Septic Water Sewer DONE WORK Fast - Simple Systems Mains Systems 1897 McDaniels Ave. glass glass, Come furetc. and SPOT Highland Avenue Park A. L. SANDY CARPENTER REMODELING AND REPAIRING TELEPHONE LIBERTYVILLE 2-3846 c/o Highland Park DRAPERIES& SLIPCOVERS rod VIOLA HEAP Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, installation. HI 2-3853 and CLOTHING COUNSELING TI will come to your home, examine your wardrobe on you, and advise you what to discard, re-style, or add to integrate today’s fashions with your needs. This will include a written analysis of your figure and color problems and tips on wholesale buying! Rose Smart Deerfield 1151-R - SLEIGHRIDES HI REUBEN 2-5592 SUPPLIES LLOYD Black Soil Compost Manure Rotted St. Johns 1487 HI Humus 38875 L.F. 2-0535 HI INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses inquire today about our 8 week tria vlan for beginners. 348 Roger Williams Ave. _ HI 2-0015 THE 2-718' COKE Austin gardening. Mowing, trim ming, pressure spraying, landscaping reasonable rates. Telepbone HI 2-83868. 654 R or Lake Obituaries ZADA Clarke’s art classes starting again; grownups. and. cnildren. Call HI 26C86, or leave note in blue mailbox, 954 Dean. PETS A. REGISTERED American. bred saddle mare, 3 years old, $300: AKC registered Boxer puppies, fawn and brindle, male, $75; female, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 2115. REGISTERED German shepherd black and tan. Wm. Murdelein 6-6372. REGISTERED phone Lake Wyman, puppies. telephone Dachshund puppies. TeleForest 3153 after 5 p.m. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem ber of American Society of Piano Tech nicians. E. Zaboth. formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zuvich 563841. PLANTS Van CEDAR Born RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE of clothing, household goods, ete. Wednesday, October 28, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Thursday, October 29, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Glencoe Union Church, Park Avenue, Glencoe; directly adjacent to the North Shore and Northwestern stations. TIOLY Cross Church, Deerfield, 763 Waukegan Rd., Thursday and Friday, October 22 and 28rd, .9. to 5. Men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, furniture, household wares, jewelry, antiques, etc. Tremendous values. SEWING SALES MACHINES AND a SERVICE Necchi Elna Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Central SEWING MACHINE HI CO 2-5200 TNR LORS morning yesterday died in hospital Chicago on after a November A. Van Goldman agency for Prudential with offices in Chicago since 1927. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Survivors lotte are Kay Howard man) of 584 James Kay avenue; widow, a Char-— daughter, Krafsur (Jean Gold- Cherokee road; a son, Goldman and of Mrs. Samuel Minneapolis, Sakol, and two Kelley and grandchildren. Friends may Spalding road. q of 240 Cary | two sisters, Mrs. Charles | Conner both his Goldman; Mrs. call at mortuary, 1913 Services will be Sheridan held tomer- row. Mrs. Harold E. Foreman Mrs. Harold mother of of Cary 241 E. Foreman, Harold E. 81, Foreman avenue and Jr. wife of Harold E. Foreman, retired Chicago banker, died Saturday in her home at 972 Oak drive, Glencoe. Besides E. by her husband and Harold Jr., Mrs. Foreman another son John netka and Funeral seven is B. survived of Win- grandchildren. services were held Mon- day at Memorial Park in Skokie, with Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi, North Shore Congregation Israel, ciating. Burial was private. Alfred Funeral offi- V. Ming services for Mrs. Alfred V. Ming of Chicago, mother of Mrs. Richard Hafner will held be Trinity of at Rev. Harvard 10 Episcopal Mrs. SHINGLES? OAT 4, 1892, Mr. Goldman had been a resident of Highland Park since 1927. He had been manager of the ciating. NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROUF TREATING HEADQUARTERS 10ow for a conservative price on reconditioning your roof and applying a penecrating preservative oil treatment, while it is still worth saving. North Sho*e Home Maintenance RES in Highland Park prolonged illness. Very ROOFING | OE Goldman Mrs. & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for varticular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African vidlets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ARENDS BPE A. Van Goldman of 240 Cary avenue, an executive of the Prudential Life Insurance Company ee BOXER PUPPIES, AKC REGISTERED: HI 2TELEPHONE PEDIGREE. FINE 2039. : BEAUTIFUL Dachshund puppies, champion sired; finest blood line, country home raised. ‘Telephone Wheeling 99. ania LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 2 females born August 6, 1953, by Field Trial and Champion out of excellent hunting dog. AKC registered. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393. YOUNG thoroughbred fox terrier, reasonable; for yood home. 2 _ poinsetta plants. Telephone HI 2-2106. ee TOY poodle for sale, 1 year old, male; apricot color. Pedigreed, no papers. Telephone HI 2-1112. GOLDEN retriever pp, male; AKC registered. 6% months. All inoculat‘ons, grand disposition; needs good home. oer reasonable. Telephone Glencoe 662 0 FE of Newark, weight at ma(maximum PUG puppies turity 16 Ibs.). AKC registered; from champion blood lines; excellent pet for children. Telephone Libertyville & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. STUDIO HOF BACK WITH - Economical Drivewayr Trenchins Basement» and paper hanging. Call W DON’T ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES SERVICE HARRETT PAINTING Deerfield SERVICE for 12 yrs HI 2-3058 CEMENT work of all types done. Mag FLASHY Boxer puppies, by Champion nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete::Stepe » Captain Lookout. Telephone DElta 6stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, curb Wauke6587, 206 North Green Say, ing, driveways. No job too large, none gan, Illinois, too small. All work guaranteed. For 8 job well done, telephone GRays Lake PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING $-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors GARDEN FOR SALE SHORE REAL Box WINDOWS DRESSMAKING REAL ESTATE ern, 2 bays, in heart Forest—doing a good NORTH 6-3971 PHOTOSTAT COPIES PHOTOSTAT-PROTECT your personal and business papers from loss or damage. Confidential service. Shore Line Blue Print Company, 806 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 300. OPPORTUNITY doins For in DECORATING Highland Park 2-1782. Engineers Special Prices Wall mirrors, door mirrors, riture tops, shelves, window We cut to size and pattern. see us or phone HI 2-0528. tavern be sold. & in CHAMBER SYSTEM {nterior and exterior decorating; A complete service; Work guaranted; fully ininred. Telephone Deerfield 935 W. decoand painter Kohlhase, E. JOHN rator. No waiting. Telephone HI 2-1422 or HI 2-2491. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting BROS. PAINTING Established AI 2-3452 C. Varney, Forest 156. Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. and NATIONAL BANK Hichland Park 2-0093 ALL Ave. Number SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist: expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. Telephone HI 2-2981. TREES, STUMPS REMOVED Cut into fireplace wood. Telephone Jim Erickson, HI. 2-1386. & REDECORATING All REPLACE GOOD 38-wheelers, $8 each or best offer; like new smal] 2-wheeler, $11. Will consider an exchange for 20 inch boy’s bike. Telephone HI 2-64065. ENGLISH type boy’s bicycle, 26 inch; coaster brake. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 999 Wade Street, Highland Park 2-0868. BICYCLE, 20 inch, boy’s: very good condition, $20. Also child’s tricycle, car and airplane; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0703 after 5 p.m. BICYCLE, girl’s, J. C. Higgins, 26-inch, deluxe model, including luggage rack. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 20869. WHIZZER bicycle, in perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3305. Co. 2-0710 condition, $110. Telephone 2669. SWEDA ONtario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. STEEL trailer, two wheel with stakes. Clearance, $148. Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland Park, III. ®XTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 TRENCHING full 3263. "BUSINESS eet OLDSMOBILE 1939 two-door; rad’o, _ heater, six good tires..Good mechanical © North- Complete Septic Systems Installation RIDES MELVIN Johns Highland and in _ same SEPTIC SYSTEMS $250. 1952; MAN driving to California on November 2; interested in having someone share ride and expenses. Telephone HI 2- asim Saturday. Motor St. truck, Wagon, SHARE FORD 1909 chimney years telephone to GRAYSLAKE equipment; excellent condition; low mileage. Telephone Deerfield 151. Write Friday. Day Station 895 1949 Ford 8 deluxe 2-dr. ....$ 695 MANY OTHER FINE CARS TO SELECT FROM Open Ill. FORD 19389 custom coupe; new palm green paint and custom leatherette interior, radio and heater, 1948 % race motor. Call WInnetka 6-3467 after 6 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday. AI 4- R., & Ht. $ Clean EASY 40 Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly payments. BRUNO TRAIL no —- Comfort in Winter & Summer. VALLEY p.m. ANCHOR mae POTd CONV. ..............-..0:-: $1295 1951 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan $1195 1950 Plymouth 2-dr. .............. $ 845 1950 Chevrolet Bel Air; R. & Os $1095 - 1950 Ford 2-dr. sedan .......... $ 795 1949 Lincoln sedan; R., ht., overdrive. work, Otten, MARTIN Winnetka, Long established fine business. Must formation call _ : stone building; William 597J. Telephone executive offers GENERAL MOTORS 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air convertible; Powerglide, power steering, EZ eye glass, oversized whitewalls, radio, heater, etc. $500 from original cash selling price. Two months old. HI 2-2220 "BUSINESS Ford custom 4-dr. V-8; Fordomatic, R., ht. Very NMS Set re ere Sk Chevrolet deluxe 4-dr. EN a ct a wore. Sta. wad. {.2.:i...... Studebaker sell. 2 BUY AT HOLMES 1953 to BICYCLES Street HI BETTER LOWER SKOKIE NOTICE want Ave. Finance your aave money. FIRST of H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth First repair, fireplace trade. brook 2-5592. .......... $395 _ Most of these cars are ONE OWN- 2040 2-0580 MASON 4-dr.; 2356 A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon eoncrete tank installed and 200 ft. ot seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small] or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. FORD 1947 4-dr station wagon; radio, heater. “Body in excellent condition; new tires. Private owner, telephone 2-dr. ......... $395 ................:... $395 1947 Plymouth cpe. .................. $395 EEL $125 1940 Plymouth sedan .............. $165 soe HI Ul- 2-1436 ! Packard-North 562 MERCURY Ford Anglia Buick sedan low 4-dr; ht. DODGE 1946 %-ton panel Telephone Deerfield 927. 950 wae 4-dr.; Packard tramatic after 2-06. meas Se 947 Plymouth sedan car. Plymouth HI 949 Plymouth sedan ............. $895 7 Chev. conv.; new top ....$745 9 DeSoto win- HI REPL DeSoto sedan .................. $1195 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$1095 Dodge sedan .................. $1195 9 'e) R., electric PRICES! $1200 sedan top, Sharp CARS overdrive, 1951 4-door sedan $1595 ee suburban ....$1595 Plymouth sedan .......... $1295 | 1 Dodge sedan ........... ----..$1395 1949 DeSoto 1952 OWNER conv.; new dows. MODELS 2 Plymouth ONE Mercury ht., Chrysler Saratoga Clb. MS da 8 ed $2295 , ONLY 1950 FIREPROOF INSULATION eg eee phe CHIM NORM’S GUTTER SHOP aii 562 oe building, Central ant Linden, Highhime a JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED a KINDLING wood given away: wrecking — INSULATE NOW GUTTERS REPLACED Shor Packard-North AY ee PN : "BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES ED ILES a.m. church Charles U. court, today with Harris offi- Burial will be private. Ming, who was in the born in England in 1882, died Monday at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Besides Mrs. Hafner, she is survived by her husband, Alfred, of Chicago; two other daughters, Mrs. A. Hubert Andree of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Cyril of Norfolk, England, and grandchildren. Cotton seven Julian L. Simon Julian terday L. Simon morning died early of a heart yes- attack in his home at 334 Dell lane. Mr. Simon, who was in the retail shoe business, had lived in Chicago until he moved to Highland Park 10 months ago. He is survived by his widow Adrian. Friends may call at Furth and company, undertakers in Chicago for information as to services which was unavail- able at press time. ' “Thursday; October 22, 1953 é �ere it can LINOLEUM ta inol cm PLASTERING de K own Floor Company 79 Deerfield FREE Road, Highland Park Phone: Forest A. THE LEWIS Co. Call WINNETKA Coll HI 2-5545 Bring 6-2388 Furnace and Boiler Tel BLINDS PAINTS VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WALLPAPER CORNER All Phones RE -Jeweters Official 2-7211 Watch SSRMRMREN LSS We Pick-up Deliver Satisfaction Inspector 2058 REPAIR thru Ist DEERFIELD Owner—W. @ Painting @ Wheel North Western SARE RRR R.R. Ask RRR FLOOR TILE about our summer METAL Sensible @ HILAND Free Moving the 877 Plastic A DEERFIELD CLEANERS —TAILORS— FLOOR Rd. Deerfield Wall Tile TUCK De Pietro Plumbing Our Specialty — itchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes Free Estimates Evening Appointments tii - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate Green Bay Rd., 4-3034 RP. — LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Ph. HI e @ @ @ HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 AVE. 2-2350 Highland Park Park CARPENTRY SERVICE WILSON’S ELECTRIC TA Rah Carpentry Service @ e@ @ Repairs e @ e Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms PV U CIE MO Mette t Fluorescent Fixtures oe CENTRAL HI SERVICE Kitchen Highland ee Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Park, Hil. HI 2-1293 SERVICE & Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured H. SHADES TV_AND TUCK POINTING PAINTING Built 2528 UNiversity Landscaping Back Filling Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Phone: Highland Park 2-1461 el ii Pri iiiiliiiriiriii lire mriibiiiiriiiriirirr M. ORI SERVICE Waxes, ete. DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Evanston POINTING BRUNO CHIMNEY Hand Bound Button Holes Main and Needs 236 @ @ @ @ PTC CTR EN tity Commercial Wiring 459 Roger Williams Ave. ctlitiiil iii tit iii Yeors EXCAVATING Sweaters, etc. Belts ELECTRICAL Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-0566 PLUMBING DEERFIELD 350 COVERINGS Rugs | MAGIC It takes more than a few ‘‘magic _words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. Tile & for Lun Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. TILLLLV TLL Plumbing a 810 Waukegan @ HEATING SHEER ae AND 1049 IT’S i 2-7433 Carpets Deerfield wi a SNe Asphalt - Rubber Chicago and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Darnell Hauled Ave. Estimates FLOOR and of 35 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-5086 Vogue Fabric Shop 733 DRY CLEANING SHEET METAL SERVICE HI EXPRESS Fill Woodward Prices Linoleum and “TILE-CRAFT” 830 Prompt Service ®@ Saturday To Hauling DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms G&G Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile Last o Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. GAS FURNACES GAS CONVERSIONS STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEY LINERS @ Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Buttons — & Machine SERVICE Brands potted shrubs planting. Pleating — 2-0077 2-05030 for RARE T ETRE RHEGRUOR TRO SRA H SHE See SHRM ERREORE EXCAVATING DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Repair Radiator Repair HI TRUCKING — the bank BETTER FLOORING MONOGRAMMING RECONST. Famous - 9 P.M. 8 A.M. Fender St. SHEET HI 2-0530 CALL for trom Tiles ILL. 2-2028 WALL AND @ @ AUTO Television Service AND INSTALLATION Your PARK, Alignment Prompt Reliable For HI OPTICIANS Park Floor Coverings Repair Craftsmen DAHL’S . Guaranteed TELEVISION Pickup Watch HIGHLAND 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Ave. Highwood and NURSERY BROS. - All Types of Linoleum On 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Dirt SHERIDAN TOWING CLEANERS Black FRANKEN ae ee CAREC RAL RED SEAR AYNE eneral LANDSCAPING REPAIR ir We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. QURESKe SVR LARD TREE Rew 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 PU Me Cao ame ola QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Monday & Leading HAP AROAMORE RN SEAIS BHR CLEANING T eeas TELEPHONE Ave. HI WATCH CENTRAL Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan JEWELERS — Jewelry FREE NEMEROFF WHiaqhiand Across . VENETIAN YOUR and Them JEWELERS Cleaning Service BARE SR Baw Your Rings We Check 1. H. Installation —FLOORS— LOSE DIAMONDS Owner ‘E. Savage, eee 1829 s All Types of Heating ESTIMATES Lake . —CARPETING Lencioni DON'T Community Gas Heating SERVICES ; OPTICIANS SERVICES CLEANING Expert New & Repair Work For free Estimate call the HEATING ' Co. Plastering Tile Plastic Wall Tile Daniel ALL North Shore I Rubber @ Asphalt CLEANING | COVERING be done 2-4553 SERVICE RADIO WITHIN 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 PHONE HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First St. Highland Park �SOONER OR LATER YOU'RE GOING TO COOK ELECTRICAL 40..A0M wow rol Ti( idaire Corin 30 ELECTRIC RANGE Our exciting Electric Range Sale moves on . . . with greater savings and greater values! Now you get additional quality-at-a-price in this fabulous Frigidaire Thrifty-30, that not only saves you kitchen space Sir ... but gives you all the basic electric cooking features as well as extra convenience features . . . including a giant full-width oven! FRIGIDAIRE MODEL RS-35 (not including installation) os S&S See ELECTRIC RANGE BARGAINS now at our nearest store or your dealer’s. Today’s THE DAY OF THE ECECTRIC RANGE PUBLIC COMPANY � 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 22, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/22/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.369 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9a0fd7229c0a1b08a49bd70ba36eeacb.pdf 73eb5cbfee019e0e383ddfd1548ceb86 PDF Text Text LF borticld Keview Thursday Oct. 22, 1959 rv. THE ; Fs PLANNING | PEOPLE | oTUDIES BASIL PROCESS PLANS IME 1 aml Women ACTION Wi Are Studying Basic Principles Of Comprehensive Planning �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park cars come The 1960 cars are models caused so Best way we know car dealers. Then starting to make their debuts. We can’t remember when new much excitement. Seems like everyone is anxious to see them. to see them all is to visit the showrooms of the Highland Park when you find the one you want, come to the First National for a low rate bank loan. It’s the fastest and easiest way to be among the first to have one of the sleek new * The to town insurance can models be placed in your garage. * with a local agent of your choice. The HIRST NATIONAL BANK BBS Complete Banking and Services Trust of High la nd Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Corporation �Vol. 34, No. 33 Thursday, October. 22, 1959 Brickyard Purchase To Be: a Flag Ceremony Officially Opens Deerfield Commons Discussed In Open Meeting | ing The Deerfield Citizens Committee has arranged an for the entire community to hear the pros and cons chase of the National held Thursday, Brick Co. property County Line Rd., to be of nthe Deerfield Grammar School. Joseph Powell, president of the third-term alderman with | nee Citizens Committee, states, ““When practical experience on the Waukethe National Brick Co. discontinues gan Planning Commission, former production at the brickyard on chairman of the street: department, County Line Rd., there will be a street lighting, plats subdivision gaping hole extending over 30 and now chairman of the garbage acres with a depth of 40 to 50 feet. commission. The Village of Deerfield cannot Jack Mabley; mpetdent of the ignore its responsibility to its Village of Glenview. He’ is a wellpeople to ensure that the refilling known feature writer for the Chiof the excavation is done in the cago Daily News and active ‘on Station WMAQ. best interests. of our home comDr. Arthur G. Baker, director of munity.” “In the knowledge that this the newly established Lake County problem belongs to the entire vil- Health Department.’ y Joseph lage and not just to those in the immediate vicinity of the brickyard, the Citizens Committee announces, a °' special community meeting open to all citizens.” From. Last Thursday morning three flags were raised—The field—to mark the .official opening of the Deerfield Stilphen, new village manager, pulling the ropes. United States, State Commons. snonpre of Illinois and Center, adit Deer- Norris W. Among those attending the ceremony are, left to right, Lester Bernstein, Sam Rechtoris, Herbert Hyman, Norris Stilphen, L. T. Steigler, James Saunders, Harold Peterson, Maurice Petesch, Chief David Lal on Oct. 29 at 8:15 p.m. in the symbasiuy open meetof the. pur- Petersen, Edward Gourley and Jerry Mallin. Mr. Hyman and Mr. Stilphen were the speakers.. Both gave greetings to the shoppers. Fragassi provided the loud speaker system and the music. Mel The Deerfield a day long Village board agenda evening that last had Wednes- they were not able to complete it, so an adjourned session has been scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 28. Joseph | Koss at acted the as president Oct. 14 pro tem meeting, By a vote of 3 to 3, they failed to. name a treasurer to succeed J. Howard Wolf who resigned. John Keal, who had been deputy treas- urer for three years and who resigned after Royce Owens became village manager, two years ago, was nominated by Winston Porter and supported by Trustees Maurice Petesch and Arno Wehle. Opposing the appointment were Trustees John Aberson, Joseph Koss and Harold Peterson. (Continued on page 9) a Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting Tonight The Deerfield Chamber | Motor Deerfield’s of Com- merce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7° o’clock in the Legion Hall, mann’ is ‘président: Arthur Tees Fuel Cc Ull- Illinois motor to build 4144 acres on be considered at four residences Duffy a Ln. hearing will on Tuesday, Oct. 27 in Vernon Township before the Lake County Zon- Tax allotment fuel Plans on from tax is $3,177 the for the month of September. The village averages more than $36,000 each year from this fund which is used for arterial streets. ing Board of Appeals. Mr. and Mrs, M. I. Williams of Chicago are asking a change from the present R-1-A (county zoning of 2-acre residential) to R-2 (1 acre residential). Title holders of the land are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Veek. the ‘disposal, | The following men itheir experiences: will tell of Skornicka Jr. of Milthe Drott Manufacturing Co. He Questions Must Be: Written |. Following the talks, Mr.. Powell will serve as moderator in an open period of questions which will be answered by the guest. speakers. So that the greatest number of questions from the largest number — of people can be answered, all questions are to be written:by the audience on slips of paper to. be provided. These questions will be collected by the ushers and delivered to the moderator during the meeting. This assures the audience that. no one person can monopolize the question period, $115,000 REFERENDUM ASKED FOR NEW SITE FOR SCHOOL DIST. 109 The citizens provide money $115,000 of Deerfield through will be used a School District referendum on to purchase 25.8 acres Franken Brothers Nursery Inc., at Pottenger’s. This property, which extends west from Elm St. over the west drainage ditch, will provide schoo! sites for two schools, one for elementary grades and one for the upper grades. The board of education of Deerfield School District 109 has been working against a projection of need developed through a study early in 1958. This study revealed that this district would need classrooms for 1462 pupils this year. Enrollment this year will exceed this number. 18 More Rooms Earlier disagreement on a 440 and fair 109 will be Saturday, Nov. of property now Elm aes orice sometimes between the school asked 14. owned by known as Franken board to ' This Brother foreed the: latter to ask for condemnation ioproceedings -on this land. After considerable negotiating there has been an agreeable out of court set-. tlement in the sum of $115,000. This price is deemed fair by real estate appraisers on both sides. Vacant. Land Is Disappearing “Proper vacant land for school sites in this. district is rapidly becoming non-existant. The school board must project future needs and In the next school year, enrollment should be 1781 which will be met through the additional classrooms being constructed to provide 12 rooms in Walden and six at Maplewood this coming winter. Two new schools must be started in the fall of 1960 in order to be ready for the projected enrollment of 2130 children in 1961, Paul Greenfield, president. of the board of education, explains. | of has traveled extensively; even through Europe, to counsel and guide many communities in the scientific disposal of waste. Treasure This :film will be followed by ‘speakers who have witnessed other communities which have successfully coped with the problem of landfill and garbage and waste Builds DEERFIELD’S OFFICIAL FLAG, designed by A. A. Gillis of LinVernon Township Rezoning colnshire, was flown for the first time last Thursday. Left to right Scheduled For Tuesday and Village Trustee Maurice Petesch, Chief David Petersen, Village Trustee Harold Peterson and Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. To Milton Christianson of Waukegan, director of service education at Johnson Motors. He is also a Village Board Adjourns To October 28 such Trash. A comprehensive .and informative program has been prepared. The meeting will begin promptly at 8:15 p.m. with a motion picture on modern and scientific landfill methods entitled “Trash to Treasure.”’ E. waukee, who is manager of sales engineering department act now or be faced with the necessity of subsequent condemnation of developed property at a much greater cost and inconvenience to the taxpayer,” Mr. Greenfield stated. “In view of present evaluation of District $115,000 expenditure’ property 109, this will be re- flected in a very small increase to an individual’s taxes,’ he states. “To provide school land’ NOW will mean “lowér costs’ and * far’ better locations for the future,” he advises. — �~ DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these mns do not necessarily conthe opinions of the paper. should be brief and have less than 300 should contain the dress of the writer, will be withheld if ‘e Million Dollars Can | Put On Our Taxes Soon In would be doubly damaging, since it would take the place of the proposed golf club and residential proposal which would be beneficial Oct. 26 at 10 a.m, the Lake unty Board of Supervisors both will for Forest Preserves will As be Board is empowered, under the est Preserve State law, to issue on “million dollars ($5,000,000.00) rth of bonds, without referenum, to be paid in total by an in County taxes over a riod as little as one year, the od to be set at the discretion the Forest Preserve Commis- One of the eration 2 is tract under con- 680 acres of tract ‘orest’ now Preserve proposed was e eighth of Thanks the _ volunteer existing work Is a and hours ng effort made to has the a the Lake Board their resources a To eserve has a current market 2 .very conservatively esti- and a half million including the existing 3 ‘o "s mes, and a potential when built ) of Over seven n dollars, With Bi se; wo-acre plots, this much-needed on area taxes one- and can pro- for ding benefits area. this area instead all the the the the week. to have available. to satisfy every unfortunately smaller, choice of purchase the Chicago Public Drive Editor: would of to the bring Village to of the Deer- St. Paul railroad tracks at the intersection of Greenwood, Park ‘and Chestnut is deplorable. Pedestrians must walk in the street to cross the tracks at this point. This is very dangerous, es- pecially in winter, when the approaches are banked with snow on either side. If the construction of a side- walk, at this dangerous point, saves but one life or prevents an injury to a loved one, it will be well worth the effort. Arthur A. Martin 1151 Park Avenue any way to its Bicycle have riders well at lighted night he should bikes, Chief tersen states. These precautions are Pe- advised, especially since five young month. people killed in the past Glenview has had Sponsor Club Abreast of the a between cost? There are many wooded tracts yithin Lake County that at present re producing very little in the y of taxes and have a much maller market value. A_ forest eserve in the Riverwoods area times, the Deer- the Ben Franklin store and George Herrmann’s store now known as “Harry’s Grill.” north, This is Deerfield the State a with 100 40th Bank year of which members per cent of the new attendance. Lake County Executive the was established in October of 1920. Mr. Ramsay started in the banking business in Evanston in 1998, so this is his 34th year. Juvenile Fight Ends Up In Police Court the One woman, a newcomer to the village, who witnessed a fight in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center last Friday evening exclaimed, “I never thought I would see juvenile delinquents fighting in Deerfield.” The fight was witnessed by many others and the final results will be heard next Friday evening field Village Hall. It seems that in court in the some 15 Deerand 16 year old boys had nothing much to do, so they started fooling around with the ropes for the flags and annoying a man cleaning leaves in the street of the shopping center. They kicked and scattered and persisted un- til he struck out at them with his broom, which they grabbed from him and the scuffle began. One boy was heard to say as he came away, “I’m coming back and knock - - - - out of him.” From the Commons, the went to a local store to do anything to Resigns us, we're will do with these boys No ty Civic League to become staff of- There will be no school tomorrow in the public schools of Lake County. Teachers will attend meetings of the Illinois Educational As- of the American Society for Public Administration in Chicago. Mr, Trester has been called upon many times in the last several years to study the bond issues of Deerfield and to give an impersonal and factual opinion on the various referendums. School Tomorrow go to Waukegan and upper grade and high school faculty will go to the Township High School in Highland Park. — Planned By Recreation Committee |: The Deerfield Recreation Committee ‘Halloween, Saturday, Oct. 31 and for the to establish be heard a conditional tonight at use 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Frank Curto is chairman. The village is requesting the conditional use for the construction of an elevated water storage tank approximately 165 feet in height on 7 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Free Movie for all grades 1 through 6. WILMOT SCHOOL gym: 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Dance for all 7th and 8th grades. JEWETT PARK field house: 8:30 to 11:30 pm. All high school students. (School. .dress (Continued on page 9) the triangular tract 200x200x200 abutting on the east right of way of the Milwaukee mately 2500 Line Rd. feet tracts, north Holy Program Cross Hi Club sophomores planned a beatnik theme program on Oct. 11. All came dressed accordingly and the parish hall was named Espresso Cafe with appropriate decorations. The club received communion as a group at the A 10 a.m. Mass movie has that morning. been planned for the next meeting, to be held in two weeks, Robert ing Beatnik figures the Morris a series on Basic givPrin- ciples of Comprehensive Planning, sponsored by the Deerfield Study group of which Mrs. Willard J. Loarie is research chairman. Left to right are Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, member of the Deerfield Plan Commission, Arthur C. Ullmann, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Rockwell, Deerfield ant, the Commerce, Plan street area would project road, The Road and Skokie a 50% of cars widening the of new highway increase now the Deerfield overpass will in on still ove further draw more traffic through the center of the village. The hazard is constantly becom- ing more serious and according to the figures presented some time ago by Stanton and Rockwell, the cost will be several hundred thousand dollars. The big problem has been financing and it appears that the only logical and _ practical source of funds is the half cent sales tax. Finances This tax by the ed With was Sales Tax originally Village designat- Board for the payment of the bonds issued for construction of the village hall. With the rapid growth of the village, these payments are now far in excess of bond requirements. It was the consensus of opinion at this meeting that the most use the for excess appropriate funds is for improvement of the area in which they are created. ’ The Chamber of Commerce passed the following resolution, copies to be provided the Village Board and Deerfield organizations: Resolution Be field it resolved by the DeerChamber of Commerce: THAT in view of the hazards and inconveniences to the residents of Deerfield resulting from the growing traffic congestion at the center of the village and in view of the parking inadequacy for their shopping convenience, THAT it be recommended to the Village Board that all funds collected by the Village from the one-half of one cent sales tax originating from this cen- tral business area, in excess of the requirements for payments on the Village Hall bonds, be reserved and used for the developing of the proposed encircling street and for further parking space in this central congested area. The Public Press,.no:less than’ Public~’ Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Sr. has been of talks be reliev- encircling shopping number On The Cover approxi- of County Holy Cross. Hi Club Has has set up a schedule for events which precede it. Halloween Schedule R. D. Brewer, head of the recreation activities, announces the following schedule for Saturday, Oct. 31 for Halloween night. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR gym: Rezoning For Use For Water Tower the sociation. Lower grade teachers will Halloween Schedule For Children Village Requests proposed boys minors.” Many are wondering what the parents felt, could reduce both traffic and parking on Waukegan and Deerfield roads. More parking areas could then be developed abutting the encircling street for greater shopping convenience of Deerfield residents. This congestion is increasing from month to month and national congre- gate and were picked up there by the police. One of the boys bragged, “You ean’t it was around who have that arrogant attitude. Records are kept in the police station of juveniles who get into trouble. Civic League Secretary This, ed in two ways. The construction of Bruce Trester has resigned as executive secretary of the Lake Coun- will field State Bank is to have a modern new building at 700 Deerfield Rd., Club Wheeling Club. Governor Thor Holter will install charter members of Wheeling. The Rev. Wayne Hess is the first president of the Wheeling Rotary Club, Oct. 28 is charter night for Wheeling Club at Chevy Chase Country Club and the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotarians are planning ess At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, the growing problem of traffic congestion in the center of the village was discussed. his pile of leaves The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will join in a noon meet. ing today at Sportsman Country field The old Christian Antes house built almost 90 years was torn down of money to buy the property, last week to make way for this ‘to mention the loss of the new bank building. Robert S. Ramme now produced by the area, Say, president of the bank, re‘the increased tax revenues ported to the Zoning Board of Appeals, last Thursday night that he ‘to|had offered George Herrmann ve this proposed tract of. ‘public $1,000 a front foot for his propoded land, maintained as an erty, but it had been turned down. Prgrown picnic ground, drawing The bank had hoped to have a it swarms of people from out- wider frontage, but now will have le the county who would not the driveways and parking at the in carry a flashlight, advises. A request of the Village of Deer. st Preserve, it will’ cost the ayers of Lake County a great ntribute who walk along highways should wear light colored clothing and ficer like attention | sur. becomes Those at night New Wheeling House Torn Down For Bank Location and the school districts ot District 110 and Bannock), while retaining the wooded iC ter that ing. Rotarians Old Christian Antes and a half mila park-like golf andiresidents Road field a very hazardous condition that exists within its borders. The lack of a sidewalk across suit ion by the county. _ The area proposed for the forest S, Sanders is something —.an I the ainst the county in order to pree the area as residential land, ly to find themselves now faced ith the possibility.of. condemna- ed at three Hill Greenwood-Park-Chestnut Railroad Crossing Dangerous 27- decide in. D. V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage 0 make the above area and more to public land and’ an added blic debt. It ‘is ironic that the idents of the Riverwoods area ent one Supervisors. during but better — than has even Library. Saints may to Saturday of books taste sidential usage in that area. Unfortunately, of Every been time establish write We also should thank Mrs. Haney selecting such a cosmopolitan There hole golf course, with residential tes, on over 400 acres of the ea in question. The residential Ss would be similar to see ‘orest Preserve to Public Library books array spent. A petition has to the county request- permission Board Open for contribu- Now a use of this area oposed which justifies d or the Editor: Don’t all readers in Deerfield owe a vote of thanks to Mrs. Haney and the Library Board for opening the library on Saturday mornings? It is such a convenience to those of us who cannot find time to ob- tain lons, the Riverwoods Residents ssociation, and others, were sucssful in maintaining the characer of the area when the State preme Court declared the down. ading to be illegal. i. 26th, of the following: Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, or Emmett Moroney, Deerfield Township Supervisor and Chairman of the Lake zoning to many allow Police Chief David Petersen calls attention to those who walk along highways and asks that they observe certain rules to prevent accidents and possible death. Pedestrians should walk on the left side of the street facing oncoming cars. Pedestrians should step off the road and onto the shoulder of the highway when a car is approach- To hange in zoning equal to Jess than eviously. Oct. Township for granted and present resident, William a some fair success in maintainzoning standards in Rivervoods. Three years ago 160 acres the revenues a Riverwoods County fest of the Toll Road, within an wea known locally as Riverwoods. > four hundred plus families in Riverwoods area have thus far 1 of tax 1800 parcels a terms me to urge any who are interested in this issue to attend the meeting cided at this meeting. The Coun- rease in in conformity with the character of the area. et in Waukegan, It is probable t the question of land acquisin words. They name and adwhose name requested ‘alesTa For Parking Lots And New Streets IAs s Use Pedostrisns To Walk On Left Side of Road Matthew Consult- Robert C. Morris, director of Lake County Regional Plan- ning Commission and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of the Study Group. Thursday, Oct. 22, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 33 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 DEERFIELD, Telephone HIGHLAND 608 OFFICE Waukegan Road ILLINOIS Windsor PARK 5-4500 OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 II. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic er ane .0O per year Single Copies—1 Foreign Rates on Application. ‘SEntered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, {ilincis, under the Act of March 8, : �Antiques S CU STUDIES COMMERCIAL PARK AREA Bannockburn’s Village Board and Plan Commission met Monday night in the Bannockburn school to discuss zoning changes with Richard Babcock and Matthew W. Rockwell, professional planners of the firm of Stanton and Rockwell. Discussion centered primarily around. the area now zoned for a “production 110 park,” acres school and north and the which the includes new high east of Waukegan Rd., 45 of acre area presently zoned for a “commercial park” or business area south of Route 22 and east of Waukegan Rd, The zoning created for these sections was in the ordinance passed on Feb. 6 and has been the subject of some controversary. Adding to the uncertainty of the future of these areas is the unofficial news that Lake County has listed much of the land in ques- tion as a possible forest preserve site. The county Forest Preserve District Board was have had a meeting reported to last Thurs- day, but both Village E. Hall and Rockwell L. *could President said get no information they about it. Mrs. Frank Untermyer of Deerfield is one of the members of the county Forest Preserve District *’ Board, An additional complication to the “commercial park’ area is the fact that the 45 acres set aside for this in the zoning ordinance is not now within the limits of Bannockburn. corporate The land is owned by John Fiore who plans to build the commercial velopment himself and offered to allow the land _nexed providing has de- who has to be an- Bannockburn re- zones some of his property elsewhere in the village. In the present zoning ordinance the entire 45 acres is zoned for commercial purposes, but at Monday night’s meeting Rockwell in- Halloween Celebration If this idea were adopted, the “production park” area would then be extended to use what remained of the 45 acres. A first-draft ordinance was of a subdivision presented to the group by Rockwell, who said it would apply only to new subdivisions in Bannockburn. Among items dealt with in the ordinance are sewer, water, and street re- quirements, length Also of included blocks, are restrictions cul-de-sacs, minimum of frontage and depth, placement and width of streets, curbs and gutters, and dedi- cation of 10% of builders’ land for public purposes. Rockwell was asked to revise some parts of the proposed ordinance, which will be presented in revised at form their to the Village next meeting Board on Nov. 2. 4 The state sales July, 1959, the village » $3,339.34. which tax Funds began with from August source, of 1955, have amounted to more than $108,641. These funds draw interest, so the total amount is larger than the Elker R. Nielsen ard H. Thompson J. Dick. Jr., Plan commission Jr., Richand Donald members pres- $3118.77; January, 1959, $3379.32; February, $2648.68; March, $3623.89; April, $2515.89; May, $2913.40; June, $2136.41 and the latest amount for July of 1959 is $3339.34. The bond issue for the new Village Hall was $175,000. To date not one cent of this referendum has been provides be used interest. used, as an ordinance that the sales to retire the tax money bonds and Village Rules of Procedure Postponed For Next Meeting Rules field of procedure Village Board, for the prepared by Trustee Arno Wehle last May and which should have been the first item of business on the Oct. 14 agenda, has now been postponed to the next meeting. Thursday, October 22, 1959 of 11 field house Jewett Friday, a.m. between and is located Park the 10 p.m. in The beautiful and provides an ideal setting for dealers to display their collections of rare treasures from yesteryear. The great interest shown in the past by browsers, once-in-a-lifetime buyers and collectors, has made it possible for this year’s show to be even more diversified. Mrs. John W. Carlson, chairman, reports that 11 dealers will exhibit theit collections and that there will be some- thing of interest for all who attend. Antique glassware, primitive ceramics, pewterware, jewelry, guns and furniture will be on display. Two local persons who will participate in this show are Mrs. Percy Deerfield Bank Asks Variation In Set Back Of New Bldg. Richard Ave. was on Saturday morning, For Children Deerfield Commons costume, original which most and the are pretti- comical, scariest. most Winners will each receive $5. Free candy will be given to all children participating by the Merchants Council. “In an effort to keep Halloween as safe and sane as possible, we are going all out to give the children a supervised event with fun chairman, present. Mrs. clerk. Robert Catherine Ramsay in charge of Cox is refreshments; Larson, WI 5-0939 contacted for tickets, available at the door; Voight is in charge Mrs. may be or they are Mrs. Robert of decorations; charge of publicity. An invitation are is extended interested Mrs. to all in antiques. A Charles of the Hansen Women’s Dartball Game is 8 Franklin instead of now nance. a part He said line as Morton Mrs. upholstery burning, of Mrs. had presumed to have started by a cigaret. On Oct. 16, the rescue squad went to Tractomotive (Allis-Chalmers) and took an employee, Joseph Mancine, who was ill, to the Highland Park Hospital. Chief Fred Grabo_ re- checked the Deerfield Grammar School, Walden, Kipling and Holy Cross Schools, Walgreen’s Drug Store and Burny’s Bakery, Fire Chief Grabo advises schools not to store power mowers in furnace rooms. ordiwould on both sides bank. No attorney of one for the Shopping Cen- Objects on to the residential of the entrance borders ing and other the area. One side manufactur- side, on Tuesday the Bus- ' Mrs. Loarie was informed that the Busshers do not object as they are considering having a tea room in that location. (Continued p.m. on page 9) School. This meeting, open to the public Co. Adds a community ture a is director. He Northwestern a member of the Illinois Training Directors Association. serving on their membership committee. Mr. Alexander was district manager in the sales organization of Encyclopedia Britannica Films Ine., being responsible for all of the company’s new business de- velopment and federal government contracts in Washington, D. C. He was also training director for the Martin Co. in Baltimore, Md. and eventually moved back to the mid-west to become training di- rector for a Skokie firm, Duraclean Co., which has its national headquarters in Deerfield, talk on will fea- following “World Lilien, the who Mr. Trade is now International partment and of the engaged Banking de- Continental Bank and Ii- Trust background, Co., He re- ceived his B.A. degree in Foreign Affairs as well as his M.A. in Government from George Washington University. During the years 195158 he served in the Foreign Serv- ice of the United States in the consulate in Maracaibo, :-Venezula, in the embassy in Brussells, Belgium and later in the International Finance division of the Department of State. “The a ‘down League subject: will to earth’ invites treated and in the Deerfield resiand Mrs. Sazonoff, all be fashion dents to attend the lecture refreshments afterwards,’ Leo publicity chairman, publishes a monthly business maga- advises. Mrs. Charles zine exclusively dealers, man of the League’s foreign affairs committee. for Duraclean (see Yesterday, he talked on “Zon visor and a member of the zor committee of the Lake Cou Board of Supervisors. He was strumental is establishing the | County Regional Planning Com sion of which Stanley Grosshandl of Highland Park is chairman. | Compile County Data “Mr. Morris has on his staff fiv planners, draftsmen and a se tary to welcome inquiries county from on visitors residents growth and of planning problems, at 228 N. Genesee St. is in Waukegan,” Mrs. Loarie states. — Headquarters were established in March of 1958, Mrs. Loarie ports, and since the start of s work, land use maps and base rr have been completed. Mr. Mo staff also has assisted with ae photographs cooperation of the county, with wot and water municipalities and acted in advisory capacity the Forest. Preserve district. | Presently his staff is working a soil research project. They bh assembled zoning ordinances master plans of municipalities the county and are building al brary on the planning field whi can be used by citizens. ¢ Mr. Morris would like to h citizens skilled in special offer their services to sit on various committees which to work on the overall development f County. on oe for the course. Mrs. Paul Sim secretary-treasurer, has been charge of registrations. Mrs. Jami Sayre and Mrs. Harold Sps have mailed out notices. Mrs. Boone has assisted with playrt activities for small fry of yo |mothers who wish to attend course, “The -Deerfield Study G which was organized abo months ago, is an informal chair- zon and planning and to keep the ¢ munity abreast of the latest formation in these fields,” Loarie explained. Police Chief Reports 66 Arrests Made _ During September Total arrests during the of September were 66, Justices the peace, Walter Page and chael George, report that fin were $525 and costs, $204, e Eight cases were dismissed court. There were two cases negligent driving, three public toxication, 10 cases continued October, two cases disorderly ¢ duct, one burglary—guilty in Co ty Court; two suspended fines ar two Francisco co and Subdivision Regulations.” Karl Berning of Rosemary is West Deerfield Township su which meets to learn about You.” ‘Mr. is a gradUniversity service, discussion chairman. Mrs. Loarie made arrangemt er An expert on foreign trade, Charles E. Lilien, will be the guest speaker at the general meeting of the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield on Monday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. at Woodiand Park Duraclean A talk on ‘“‘The Master Plan.” In his first two talks he cov “The Planning Process” and “B Data Needed for a Master Pla Lake "WORLD TRADE AND YOU’ WILL BE TOPIC OF VOTERS LEAGUE MEETING as Harry on surveys of sewage Mrs. Willard Loarie objected the grounds that it was next and Evanston foot-set building Loarie Deerfield has been nate this month. The of 40 Rd. of the ter, requested a sign for the Osterman Ave. entrance to the new business center. National automobile the Chesler, a colorful the the Deerfield Commons has Roman the front proposed nois Rd., Deerfield of the new buildings the newly objected. lications uate of Harold a 38 cost in excess of $200,000 and should have the same frontage Answers Two Calls hill 700 having in two calls thus at 671 Timber- requested is scher residence in the R-6 zoning. Across the street is the Frost Hardware Store, formerly a cement block factory. Guild. A dartball game has been scheduled by the Deerfield team of the Trinity United Church of Christ versus Palatine, Tuesday, Oct. 27 at at Franklin E. Alexander has joined Duraclean Company’s staff as pub- ment has had only far, On October 15, Price store just east of it, Mrs. Ambrose Bank Lilien’s very fortufire depart- presided. James Mitchell and Charles Raff are the other members who were present. E. F. Lasek of 1009 Hazel Ave., newly appointed, was not Another To Its Publication Staff Fire Department evening with president Merchants Thursday to be parallel dition. Merchants Central new nominal donation will be received at the door which will include the refreshments. Proceeds from the project will aid the Guild’s ‘furnishings fund’ for furniture for the anticipated Bethlehem Church ad- ing will be Oct. 31, 1312 Deerfield who meet- Sr., Mrs. The series will close on Wedne day, Nov. 4 when Mr. Morris as a new member of the Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals. Lewis Walton which is research picture) State sioner, The next commission seated of of hamson is president, is sponsa the series. Mrs. Willard J. Lo: foot set-back for the formerly a Deerfield Plan Commisplan Gilbert Group M. Stelle and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. Mrs. George Stanger is co-chair- Mrs. Aksel Petersen will arrange to serve lunch to the dealers at the church and Mrs. Jan deJong is in Fire Deer- tomorrow, ent were Chairman Edwin M. White, Walter A. Wecker, George H, Stanwood, and Percy Wilson. Also present was Henry M. Thullen, Bannockburn resident who was actual monthly allotments. for all,” said James Saunders, presFrom August of 1958 to July of ident of the Council. “We hope to 1959 the amounts received are: make this an annual affair at July, $2224.94; August, $3464.02; Deerfield Commons,” he concluded. September, $3114.67; October, $2849.55; November, $3665.67; De- cember, and hours Donald est this third Mann, in four categories by of its back Council. Children between the ages of two and 12 will be judged for have annual Antiques Show and Sale at the Jewett Park field house today Ben the refund will for the days; There will be a big gala costume party and contest sponsored by has been received in the amount Guild of the Beth- Church man with Mrs. Carlson; Mrs. James Crane has scheduled the hostesses Youngsters of Deerfield will participate in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Halloween celebration on Satur- Sales Tax Pays For Village Hall The Women’s Seventy-five: community leaders and public officials from all x of Lake’County and northern Cook County have been coming to D field during the -past two. months to participate in a series of . cussions on “Basie Principles of Comprehensive Planning” which h been given under the direction of Robert C. Morris, director of Lake County Regional Pla Commission. The Deerfield St Village Board members present at the meeting were President Hall, Walter E. Bischoff, Franklin O. Planned By Deerfield Commons day, Oct. 31 at 10 a.m. Planning Series: Ends November i Be Given Today In Jewett Park lehem dicated he now believes a much smaller commercial area, varying from 4 to 22 acres, would suffice. 0 |Basic | ri ciple: cases of vagrancy month of September, the report of Police Petersen. during thi according te Chief Da �Re ic eee x sy 4 Y PRE ‘ it Tour Property Is ‘Assessed Mors ;Than 55%—Then You Can Protest — - |College | Days. Interviews Continue > At High School - yy... Pax bills. should be mailed out about the. first. week. in November. The last of the four college days Not, on the .tax bill, as yet, are the new Deerfield “High, School or .the ‘to be held at the Township High County. Forest Preserve, If your.property. is. ageeoned for more . than *hH Club: Girls Biasin To Sew ere. Give Parties . The 4-H ‘club-known as “Happy, "Helping Homemaker Hands” has _ Mrs. Louis Zenko as leader again Emmett ‘Moroney’: of ' Deerfield Township, who is Board of Review chairman. _ Linda Kells, president; Jean Robinson, vice president; Karen WincH field, secretary-treasurer; Janean Schaid, Sharon deJong,.: Nancy _ Kassner, Dawne Moore, Colleen Fahy and Kathy. and Suzie Otter. Karen Winfield This. group. is conduct- of the market it.is..pointless tax said, for Sehool rate is.3.884; value, residents so complaints. District 109, Deerfield, School District. 110, 4.288; Bannockburn, District 106, 3.371; Bannockburn, District 109, 3.717; West Deerfield Township, 1.8; Vernon Township, 1,434; Deerfield Township, 1.76, and fairs at the end of the year. Suzie ‘Otter is publicity chairman, Thé month Club meets twice in Mrs.’ Zenko’s home. SPECIAL! Permanent Wave eS ae Complete with Hair Cut, etc. *10°° from. many. styles including the Tuff-Fluff . . “for the Teen-ager and the Little Cap Cut for the little miss. ei For: hialasstonel Beauty Services Come to the - BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY 7. ff ee igasme | 1" Waukegan a SHOP Rd., Deerfield OPEN MONDAYS ’ For Appointment . PHONE: a lege, Wh 5. 1525 Columbia, Mo.; Mills Wabash ville, Ind.; ton, Mass.; College, Wheaton Williams liamstown, Mass. Although this Crawfords- College, College, concludes NorWil- the series of four regular college days, it does not conclude the college visitation program. During the remainder of the school year many colleges will be sending representatives to the high school to confer with interested students. This information will be available in time to permit students to arrange for interviews. Annexation Petition Will Be On Village Agenda The annexation petition re Gene aay u anh a Lae reex ms we 4 a hg anoe a in abiaie erat ere * ate me 3 Byaa ¢ ae i Deerfield Public Works Seared Repairs And Paints The Snow Plows — Snow plows are ready. They have been repaired and painted for winter use when the snow comes. Edmund Klasinski, foreman of the Deerfield Public Works. Department, in. his monthly report to Norris W. Stilphen, village manager, issued the details of the work accomplished in September. The ers is progressing satisfactorily. To date 13,677 feet of sewers were cleaned and flushed. Thirty-eight feet of collapsed was replaced, were flushed an estimated water main breaks tlewood and were located on Appletree Lane. CasWa- ter service was disrupted from to 3 hours in each instance. 24% The tile house service leaks occurred under concrete driveway approaches and presented a problem of breaking out and replacing the drive ap- sewer proaches. STREET DEPARTMENT: The street department has used 17 tons of crack filler material to date. Crack filling will continue with favorable weather. Seventy-seven miles were swept, removing yards of street debris. of streets 43 cubic In preparation for the coming winter the snowplows were repaired, painted and made ready for use. Considerable time was eling the fill-dirt south spent lev- of the Vil- large Garage for a materials equipment and storage yard. and Storm damage to trees within the Village limits during the wind storm of Sept. 28 was surprisingly low. Three trees were reported storm felled, two of which were on public property. Numerous calls were received reporting broken branches on parkways and in trees, which were removed as soon as time permitted. WATER DEPARTMENT. The wa- ter department has installed 23 new water meters for new accounts and replaced 15 old meters in the course of the regular meter testing replacement program. Seven hun- and fifty billing Twenty with loss of 17,000 cubic feet. The water 19 street inlets repaired where storm and and necessary. dred the repaired SEWER DEPARTMENT: The cleaning of sanitary and storm sew- for of Report meters section final were number readings notify by mail to re- , SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT: During the month of September, 25,160,000 gallons of sewage were pumped, including 63,115 gallons of ‘primary sludge, and 46,889 gallons of secondary sludge. September, 18,375 gallons of sludge were drawn from the digestor into drying beds for disposal. Laboratory tests are conducted. regularly to determine volatile acids Ph and B.OD. reduction, Volatile acids are 95.p.p.m. and the Ph is 7.0. The. average B.O.D. reduction for this period is 83.5 per cent. Equipment and building tenance are being carried out daily. The only difficulties to be report- breaks ed are the frequent clogging of the two low level sewage pumps. Northwest Corner Of Wilmot Road The Edward Horenberger declaratory judgment against Lake County, with the Village of Deerfield and the Wilmot School District Rd., on Oct. 13, 1958. would like you to know about... are extended our most cordial Welcome Temporarily meetingat the Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Rd.; Deerfield, Illinois © Two, and made. six inch water house service two main leaks were Declaratory Judgment Concerns 110 board of education as interveners, is unconstitutional, illegal, void and ineffective to prevent plaintiff from erecting any building or buildings for use as a filling station. that states the ordinance. zoning Explorer Post To Meet This the property northwest in question corner of is at Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. with 144 feet on Deerfield Rd. and 162 feet on Wilmot Rd. Ralph J. Dady Jr. represents the Horenberger interests. Thomas A. Matthews is the Deerfield attorney. The date of this hearing has not announced. Last year when the public hearing was held before the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, the petition for rezoning to business was Co. of filed which Deerfield local by D-X Harold village manager, the land, was denied. Sunray and Edward Oil Peterson, 3 The Deerfield Explorer Post will meet in Tuesday, Bethlehem adviser is Nov. 3, at 7:30 Church. Peter The p.m. adult Weinert. Officers are Bob Finney, president; Bill Reeb, secretary; Steve Flechter, treasurer; Ron Mentzer and Jim Loarie, Post representatives, Police To Treat Children On Trick or Treat Night The Deerfield Police Department will have open house for the chil- owner of Horenberger, it This the is the Opposing this rezoning, in additien to the village and school, are St. Gregory’s Church and the Chicago Construction Co. Their complaints are that it is across from the church, diagonally across from the school and the area is surrounded by new one-family homes, almost November dren at the police station in the Village Hall on Friday, Oct. 30 from 6:30 p.m. on into the evening. trustee ' main- re- 12 : Gas production is good. 291 ,600 cubic feet of methane gas metered, showing an increase of 15,600 cubic feet over last month. three. and homeowners move shrubbery plantings from around fire hydrants in the public parkways adjoining their property, in the interest of public safety. Miss Agnes Gaston of Highwood has filed a suit against the Village of Deerfield, asking damages of $50,000 for injuries ‘she claims resulted from a fall on the sidewalk on Deerfield Rd., east of calls were read Fight buffalo boxes and twentyfive water valve vaults were located and brought up to grade where necessary. There also were seven new water taps installed and some time was devoted to witness pressure tests on new water mains. The department is prepared to Woman Sues Deerfield For Alleged Injuries We offer you a - church with. . > warm friendly welcome. The message of a Living Christ A Christ and Community centered program Sound and Spiritual Principles o | Sunday Bible School for your children and you 9:45 A.M. An inspiring Worship Service for everyone 11:00 A.M. An Evening Service with Special Music, Gospel Singing, and a message from God’s Word 7:00 P.M. A weekly Youth Fellowship program for tomorrow’s adults ‘Additional monthly gatherings for our Ladies’ and Men’s groups 6 Eee read _ REV. VERNON E. OLSON, PASTOR BEN SWATSKY, YOUTH DIRECTOR Page ot B. A. R. E. for 18 acres west of Wilmot Rd., between the farms of Carl Horenberger and James Mailfald Sr., will be on the Oct. 28 agenda of the Deerfield Village Board. Waukegan You Col- lege, Oakland, Calif.; Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.; Smith College, Northampton, Mass.; United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, BE TR, Noth Suburban Exanguboel Tro Charch We College, College, Ames; Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.; Loretto Heights College, Loretto, Colo.; Loyola University, Chicago; Milliken University, Decatur; Mount Holyoke College, Hadley, Mass.; Roosevelt University, Chicago; Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va.; U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.; Women’s College Bd., Chicago. Others include Cornell University) Ithaca, N.Y.; Christian Col- hear- Md.; Lei sponee Carroll at 55 per-cent Deerfield, be entered in achievement nights Pa.; mal University, Normal; Iowa State assessed. to file. formal Ter. _- First year girls are sewing scarfs. Second year: girls are making a muslin garment: patterned after _ the dress they will be making during the year. The clothing will Mawr, is so of - Rosemary Bryn trying to. get.all property assessed ings for the next year. . Lake County,: Moroney. be four addition Wednesday include: Beloit College, Beloit; Wis.; Bryn Mawr College, Waukesha, Wis.; Carthage College, Carthage, Ill.; Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y.; Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa; Illinois State Nor- ing tax assessment complaint to sewing. The girls will learn how to plan and give parties, the first of: which will be held in the home of will be college the representatives will confer with stu- This is the advice. of Supervisor this year. The 10 members include A special project will parties for the year, in of School in Highland Park Wednesday, Oct. :28. The dents until 2 p.m. and after that a Lake County Board of Review the parents are invited to contact hearing . . but, if it is assessed the representatives for brief interfor 55 per: ‘cent or less, don’t views. Colleges to be represented next bother. ee fs 55, percent GES RG ga ow ACL is trick or treat night and Police Chief David Petersen states that each child who stops in will receive a treat. the last three years. At present the property tion is vacant, residential in ques- unimproved, district, 20,000 R-3 Square. 100 per cent constructed in. feet, Thursday, October’22, 1959 \ ' �DEERFIELD DOINGS ww Next Tuesday Night A neighborhood coffee was given last Wednesday morning by Mrs. Richard Longtin and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson in the Longtin home, 323 Ramsay Rd., to welcome new residents to Ramsay Rd. The honored new residents welcomed included Mrs. William Hollatz, Mrs. Raphael K. Kinney, Mrs. Donald Miles, Mrs. Stanley Petzel, Mrs. William Spelius and Mrs. J. E. Vollertsen. About 20 attended the get acquaint- its name was changed from Highed party. land Park Auxiliary io Country Mr. and Mrs. David H. Fish have Shore Auxiliary to reflect the widcome from Evanston and are living ening residential scope of its memat 1446 Windcrest Rd. bership. Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1520 WilFrom Louisville, Ky. are Mr. and mot Rd and J. R. Kenney are the Mrs. Robert Schmitt and their two Deerfield members of the Evans- children in their new home at 1342 ton Symphony Orchestra which Kenton Rd. ... From New Jersey, will present four concerts during the Byrne Martins have moved to the 1959-60 season beginning with 520 Cumnor Ct... . Here from the one scheduled for Friday eve- Toronto, Canada, are Mr. and Mrs. ning, Nov. 20. Alexander Tcherep- Stephen Miller and two sons in nin, composer, pianist and teacher their new home at 1316 Oxford Rd. will perform some of his own comTwo Glenview families, who are positions. now Deerfield residents are Mr. Mr. ‘and: Mrs. Erwin Bryll and son have moved to 1014 Kenton Rd. from Lincolnshire. ~ Col and Mrs. Charles F. Mitchim and two daughters have come from Carlisle, Pa. and are occupying the house at 724 Osterman recently vacated by the Warczack family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fahler and two children have come from Park Forest and are getting settled in their new home at 919 Holly Ct. . . From Chicago are the families of Harlow Fielding at 855 Holmes Ave. and wyn Robert Firks of 605 Col- Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scully and daughter, Barbara, of Los Angeles Calif., are spending several weeks in this area and have visited many of their former neighbors and friends home in the is now village. the The Viking Scully Realty of- fice. Mr. and Mrs. John Latter and three sons have moved from Morton Grove to 928 Warrington Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen of 869 Deerfield Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Tr., who have been vacationing in Florida, stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft Sr. at North Ft. Myers on a recent Sunday. The Spannrafts sold their property at 739 Deerfield Rd. to the Deerfield Savings and it is part new Loan of the Association tract on building is being Plan Hear of Chicago conditional use of a Charing Cross Rd. and Reform day evening. Mrs. Max Temple Russell next of 708 wedding anniversary following the Country Shore Auxiliary of The Cradle Society which will hold its annual meeting Evanston at The on Wednesday, Cradle in Oct. 28 at 12:45 p.m. ... Mrs. Stephen Chase of 1035 North Ave. is sewing chairman... This will be the organization’s first annual meeting since Thursday, October 22, 1959 one. Brownie Round-Up all be reviewed will The Moraine services by Scouts Girl Scout from the Council Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Northbrook, Lake Bluff and Mundelein areas. Officers of the Council are Mrs. A. B. Herman, Deerfield, president; Mrs. C. C. Claybourn, Northbrook, first vice president; Mrs. Ernest King, Deerfield, second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, Mundelein, third vice president; Mrs. Carl Running, Deer- field, secretary; and Paul Leeds, Highland Park, treasurer. A social hour will follow this program. _ — Peterman Dr. J. N. Peterman of 670 Apple Tree Ln. addressed the annual meeting of the Illinois Unit of the American Society of Dentistry for Children on Tuesday at the Hotel Pearson in Chicago. He discussed “The Child-Patient and the Parent-Client: Problems in Communication.” A research psychologist who has published and School last month to begin the new; Left to right are Michael Walton, newly installed’ master; fall term. councilor, receiving the gavel of authority from Allen Wolf, retiring master councilor, (now a cadet at the Air Force Academy at chapter of Waukegan the in- stalling officers. Nick: McGuire is the junior master his were councilor. The councilor was Deerfield Man Is_ _ station by the Rainbow ‘Girls. The Lake Rev. Boys between the ages Research Firm to Forest Paul Berggren of Zion Lutheran gave the address. Vice President Of new escorted councilor: senior Hollmann, Robert DeMolays of the Anchor and Ark calibur DeMolays and third Monday V. |: |. Church of 14 and lectured widely on various aspects of applied psychology, Dr. Peterman is director of psychological research of the Buchen Company, Chicago. meet the first evenings at the Deerfield Masonic Temple. | | Mothers of the boys have formed a club as an auxiliary to Excalibur chapter. : ) Census Fiqures ‘List Deerfield’s ‘Growth W. King the present home-owned water conditioners. Mr. and Mrs. King, in Deerfield have two for line who have about nine sons. Mr. King is a graduate of the | Tllinois Institute of Technology. He ‘{spent two and one-half years in ‘|the Air Force as a pilot and flight | engineer. He was chief engineer with Cul| ligan, Inc., for eight years and }| general manager of Softy, Inc., for four years. N. Excalibur chapter, Order of DeMolay, held its second installation of officers at Maplewood Colorado Springs, Colo.) as observes the gavel ceremony. APPOINTED __|lived J. |. Mrs. Ohlhaver’s comby the Girl Scouts ed members of mittee and themselves. _._|years, Dr. ~ Day Camping, Resident Senior Girl Scout -|with Apple- Sabbath Eve services tomorrow at B’nai Torah Reform Temple, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas J. Laube of 1035 Elmwood Ave. and Mrs. James Westlund of 933 Stratford Rd. have become active members of the successful Camps, Troop Camping and -|of Wednes- tree Ln. will assist with hospitality when Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Keats of Highland Park celebrate their very George W. King of 1101 Linden Ave. has been appointed by the Aurora Water Queen Corp., in ‘| Aurora, as development and design engineer. The purpose is to de-|velop the industrial market along Edwin Slavin of 630 Appletree Ln. will be fashion models at a meeting of the Sisterhood of B’nai To- rah their| Committee, states that camping season was a George Discusses Problems In Communication So-| Mrs.| and tract at 200 County Line Rd. by the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, to permit construction and operation of a church and accessory buildings for religious purposes. ciety on Oct. 16 in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. John T. Benedict. Sheridan Demain of 1319| Mrs. 1319 Scouts two-acre!, the Care girl Commission To Church Petition erected. Child Camping this past The Deerfield Plan Commission, on Nov. 12, will hear a petition for a All families are invited to attend. Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, Highland Park, chairman of the Council’s 21 who are interested' in knowing more about DeMolay may call Michael Walton at WI. 5-5173. Ex- Mrs. Percy Wilson of Telegraph Rr., Bannockburn, attended a meeting of the North Shore Aux- iliary brook. and Mrs. Vern Blakely, and two children at 1247 Oxford Rd. and the Robert Shermans and four children at 1331 Kenton Rd. Evanston newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Forrest at 439 Cumnor Ct. ... Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keswick and two children have come from Park Forest to 920 Holly Ct. ... The Ronald Ludwigs and their son have moved from Northbrook to 1337 Kenton Rd. Robert Ramsay Jr. was 22 years of age on Oct. 16. The Ramsays went to Ann Arbor to be with their eldest. son that day. He is attending the Law School at the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney and daughter, Linda, of Bay City, Mich., were here last weekend with Mrs. McChesney’s father, Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut St. and also visited with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Yenni (Lora Petersen) and Mr. Yenni, who are here from Sonome, Calif., and staying with Mrs. William Tennermann (Agnes Petersen). and which A report on this past summer’s camping experiences will be the highlight of the Moraine Girl Scout Council Meeting to be held on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 7:45 p.m. at the Greenbrier School in North- ee Here from Deerfield, New York are Mr. and Mrs. Donald LeBrun and two children at 515 Princeton Ln. ... From New Jersey are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Padden at 1311 Kenton Rd... . From Detroit, Mich. are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapman and two children at 420 Cumnor Ct. and the Richard Reeds at 927 » Holly Ct. Excalibur Chapter Has Installation Girl Scout Leaders Meet In Northbrook Presbyterian Couples To Have Halloween Supper Presbyterian Married Couples Club will have a potluck supper and Halloween party at the church tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. Mrs. Oliver Joy and Mrs. Paul Martin are in charge of reservations. Lutheran Circle To Meet Mrs. Norman E, Johnson will be hostess to the Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday evening at her home at 1335 Central Ave. Hollis V. Johnson Motorists entering Deerfield are informed, on :a sign, which states that the population is 7,600. That Hollis V. Johnson, a resident of Deerfield for 8 years, last week was elected a vice president of was the census in 1957. Today’s un- A. C. Nielsen Company, world’s largest Marketing Research firm, official He count is 10,500. , is in charge past Special Research 124 years, since the arrival of the first settlers in 1835 is shown as special product Deerfield’s growth in the follows: 1836 cae ae eh. 15 BARS19 athe aa ls Sat eng me SE CTGINEE RCRA 2 150 SOTO oie hy es ee eae a eee 476 TORO Go 5 Pa a ee eS SN 610 OR uk eeiti cries Ce ab 1,852 OG oes oe eee Nt ee oo 2.278 DOs Ce ie ch eo A es gat 3,288 zl (3 FMS A ae RE RS aloe reeeaneas 4,188 POGT Cisse a ee eee 7,609 TENG 7c 1. ee ROS thr Lak an 9,700 POGOe hed! ects Soult aate ei 10,500 POG ces, Os, be i ccccee ee eay TP 2 Movies That Not Get the and joined wheré distribution are conducted and retailers. Johnson company’s Division among con; i Nielsen 13 yearg ago after graduating from the Uni versity of Wisconsin with a Ph.B in Economics and has since undertaken additional studies at Northwestern night school. In _ being elected an officer of the company, he was cited for his “outstanding contributions success of to the growth the Special Division.” and Research fins ie) ae Johnson lives with his family at 1160 Linden Ave. He is president of the County line chapter of the So Well Attended All Could studies sumers of In The recent showing of Alice In Wonderland as. one of the movies for children, sponsored by the Bethlehem Church Couples Club; was reported as a decided. success. The club apologizes to the parents of the children who were unable to get in due to the large crowd. Arrangements will be made for future movies to be held both in the morning and afternoon and in this way it is hoped that all children who wish to attend will be able to do so. SPEBSQSA — otherwise known ag the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, and is also active in Scout work, A daughter, Diane, 10, and son; Jeff, 7, attend Maplewood School. Trinity Circle 3 To Meet Tuesday Evening Mrs. Central Fred Ave. Brandwein will be of hostess 845 to members of Trinity United Church of Christ Circle 3 on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m, at her home. Page 7 �Deerfield Women Voters League To facing the 19th General Assembly now convened in New York.” Throughout the history of the Provide U.N. Films For Schools United As a direct contribution to Deerfield’s observance of U.N. Day (Oct. 24), the Provisional League of Women: Voters has taped a 13 minute recording entitled “The United Nations” which will be used in the Social Science classrooms of Deerfield. In addition, literature pertaining to the United Nations will be given guests will have an opportunity to _to District 109 and 110 libraries, hear these tapes during Foreign Earle Hodgens, principal of Wil- Policy workshops scheduled for mot Junior High School, assisted Nov. 3 and 10. League foreign policy chairman Commenting on U.N. Day, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Francisco in taping this material. As a further community service, the tape, League as well able to charge. as will two make others this avail- any organization without League members’ and Francisco the said, nation “Oct. salutes 24, the the day United Na- tions Day offers us a reminder to review and reflect upon the purposes of the U.N.; its strength and weaknesses; what it has achieved to date; what Nations, Women serious problems are quate the League MOST IMPORTANT AT WALGREEN’S . of Voters has worked for adeappropriations to support its work, particularly the U.N. Expanded Technical Assistance Program. In that area alone, perhaps the League can feel some small share of success when looking at the 1959 achievements: This year the U.N. Expanded Program of Technical Assistance is sending about 2,500 living conditions experts in to 93 improve countries and territories and is awarding about 2,200 foreign study scholar- ships. 85 Nations make voluntary contributions to UNTA. The work of the League in developing public understanding and support for the (Continued on page 9) These registered pharmacists at Walgreen’s new self-service drug store in Deerfield Commons Shopping Center carry on the, company’s tradition. “Compounding prescriptions with the utmost care is the most important single thing in our business, at explains James Saunders, left, a registered pharmacist and manager of the Deerfield store, ‘with Albert Postil ,also a registered pharma- * cist. Teachers To Attend Sessions Tomorrow Of North Lakes Division Of IEA “Tomorrow 4 BARBERS selected at Across From Fragassi T.V. SHAMPOO SHAVE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT WAUKEGAN ROADS, NORTHBROOK DRIVE INN FREE: Buy One — Get One Free! THICK MALTS-All Popular Flavors Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24 also like our own—Pied Piper PIZZA Pied Piper FRIED CHICKEN Delicious to Eat! Cones — Delicious Toppings Hot Chocolate — Coffee At the Pied Piper you get: Good Food, Quickly Prepared, Reasonably Priced To Save You Time and Money HAROLD L. HENDERSON President and General Manager Page 8 School and school level. Youngert, former of the Oak Parkhigh school, will a six-month study of secondary schools in four West European nations. Following these bpincipat addresses, the teachers will participate in discussion groups in order determine current and the future implications trends in of cur- riculum as they affect the schools in this area. Elementary teachers will separate according to grade level taught; high school teachers will participate in discussions re- lated to subject field specialization. Are meeting You” of the has been North Lakes Highland Park High School re- Aptakisic-Tripp School Progresses With New Principal During the past week, the prin- cipal of Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102, Michael DiVincenzo, has received good support from the parents, August Rodaniche reports. Mr. ing Sheldon, who has been teachfifth and sixth grades, has been given sixth grade and Mrs. Belle Richter of Chicago has taken the fifth grade. Mr. Rodaniche states that in several cases, pupils who have been somewhat of a problem before reaching fifth grade are now showing definite improvement. Mrs. Kelly Amedio, leader of Girl Scout Troop 197 and Mrs. George H. Dressen of Birch St. are working with the school principal for better cooperation with the parents in Scouting. This sponsored by the school. Tickets are being sold troop for is the Deerfield teachers who will participate in the program as group discussion leaders from District 109 are Frances Kelley, Mary McDermott, Mary Barrow, Nancy Smith, David Carr and Gayle Kane. From District 110 is Earl Hodgens. hard times party to be given by the Deerfield Manor Home Owners In the afternoon a workshop for delegates to the Representative Assembly, the governing body of the North Lakes Division, will be held at North Chicago High School. At this meeting Charles Caruso, president of the Division, will present this year’s program to the teacher delegates. He is superin- week. Scout Wilbur Henneman of Wilmot School, Deer- The entire program has been developed under the joint chairmanship of Lester Libakken, assistant superintendent of cur- Hamburgers — Hot Dogs Seaburgers — French Fries Soups — Salads — Sandwiches — High studies and has recently completed tendent field. And, of course we offer: Sundaes annual address the junior and senior high DUNDEE Quickly Prepared, Yesterday—Where the school teachers, Dr. Youngert was an active participant in the Conant to You'll East Dr. Eugene superintendent River Forest DEERFIELD SPECIAL | Waukegan elementary In Deerfield 764 DEERFIELD RD. I Hours 8:30 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. for The elementary teachers will be addressed by Dr. Louis Kottmeyer, assistant superintendent of the St. Louis, Mo. school system. Dr. Kottmeyer has achieved nation-wide recognition as an expert in Language Arts programs at the | BARBER SHOP S CONNIE’ ~~ Here theme spectively on Oct. 23, tomorrow. SHOE SHINE @ Was the Division of the Illinois Education Association. Meetings of elementary and junior and senior high school teachers will be held simultaneously To Serve You @ NO WAITING @ as riculum and personnel, District 113, and Frank Whitcher, principal of Deerfield Grammar School, District 109. Other members of the vrogram committee included Roman Miller, Waukegan High School. Peter LaForge, North Chicago High School, William Hampton, Zion Public School, and Association on Halloween at the Northbrook Legion Hall. Mrs. Waldon Kemp of Ash St. is one of the ticket sales members. Boy Scouts of Troop 18 played their model planes Advancement dislast Leader has asked Scout- master Joseph Nabor to have the Scouts take their exhibit to the new Northwest Suburban Lakota Reservation, just outside of Woodstock, on Novy. 1. Brownie Troop 92 Has Cook-Out At Sakajawea The Brownies of Deerfield Troop 92 enjoyed at Sakajawea a cook-out on Oct. 14 Lodge, west of Deer- field. Supper was cooked and served by the girls. Twenty-one Brownies and five adults were present. Yesterday the troop visited Wheeling Farm to see apple cider being made. Theodor Repsholdt, High School. Thursday, Highland October 22, Park 1959 �coon Cub Scout Pack 150 . illage Board Adjourns (Continued The from page re-appointment Gillen as a member 3) of Edwin of the Zoning Board of Appeals ended in a 3 to 3 tie, with Petesch, Wehle and Porter opposing and Aberson, Koss and Peterson approving, Gilbert and pointed unanimously Richard E. F. Lasek were ap- to this board. One vacancy still exists and this -was offered to Mrs. Willard Loarie, who refused. Robert Sorg was named civil defense director to succeed Edwin Gillen. The new village manager ordinance has been completed and will be studied and ready for public announcement within the month. The Breitling rezoning from residential to business of the lot on Rosemary Tr. was denied with the recommendation that it be reserved To Meet Friday for the acquisition of property for a pumping station, elevated storage tank and easement for water line improvements. E. Sumner Walker’s petition rezone lots 42, 43, 78 and 79 Hovland’s Maple lowered. subdivision Ct. water was to in tabled. main is to be Charles Cub Pack Healy, Cubmaster of 150, announces that the Pack’s next morrow, at chairman; Police Village Captain Manager Stilphen was H. A. P. Saxon, H. A. Glass, Petit, awards secretary; chairman, treasurer; C. V. program Gilbert, Deerfield Police Department. The vacancy is caused by the retire- Also in attendance will be the Webelos leaders, Gordon Ommen and C. H. Fahrenholz Jr. of Percy McLaughlin. Bids will be taken for a third police car. Deerfield has been fortunate to be able to borrow the Bannockburn squad car when one of the two present cars has been out. of order. A Lawsuit Is Avoided The for parking. board approved Goodpastures tral Ave.. thus averting another lawsuit. Mr. Hugh has agreed to construct the building of concrete Cubs will attend this open ing of the new season. Tree Rd. blocks St. Francis Wins Todd board, at first, face brick. Also, the Linari building an addition, and subdivision west were appproved, Theodor variation, permit for the Pear of Wilmot Repsholdt of 853 Ct. opposed the permit of Clarence Dahlquist for a parking lot at the south end of Todd Ct. By a vote of 5 to 1, the permit was granted. James DiPietro’s permit was authorized for a two-story and rear addition to his building on County Line Rd. Birchwood Builders plans and specifications for underground improvements Ave. received By a approval. vote agreed on Wayne of to 4 to 2 defend the the board lawsuit brought by the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association which has been refused permission to hook the new building onto the existing sewer in front of the structure at 745 Deerfield Rd. Attorney Thomas A. Matthews told the board they had a 50-50 chance to win. The action to close the alley between Sheridan and Forest Aves. was tabled. Property owners will be notified before action is taken. Finances Bills of $58,518.70 were approved with the September payroll of $17,340.04. The salary of Norris Stilphen, new village manager, was set at $10,000, By resolution, village funds are to be transferred from the First National Bank of Chicago to the American National Bank at 33 N. La Salle St. Other depositories are the Deerfield State Bank and the Northern Trust of Chicago. The board $7,332.47, from authorized which had that been used the state sales tax funds with- out authorization, be officially approved as from that fund. No mention was made of what this sum had been used for. A rebate of $695.65 was for Lee Palewich held in escrow improvements. from on the approved the $8,000 Jonquil Tr. see it. Wilmot Road Improvements A resolution was made request- ing the county to share in the cost the construction across the drainage of a_ ditch bridge on Wil- mot Rd. and another bridge over the west ditch at Hackberry Rd. Greengard and Associates will be asked to redesign Wilmot Rd. with a 24 foot roadway and storm sewer from Central Laurel Ave, 970 feet. Bids 28 for contract Ave. from to Laurel Wilmot water to be authorized and with for of his mill on Cen- pressed doorway, build Hugh He brick had it of common around planned brick had to and the demanded all St. Francis School won over Holy Cross on Saturday by a score of Zonina Appeals Board (Continued from page 5) This Osterman into the Commons Ave. roadway is the best and easiest entrance and exit because of the wide smooth driveway. Mr. Chesler explained to Mrs. Loarie that they had made an approach for the Busscher garage, has made a parkway, seeded the area, and that trees and shrubs had made a better appearance than the previous easement. He also told her that neighbors had praised them for the fence at the south side of the Commons which protected the resdential yards. Richard Gilbert, newly seated board member, expressed his views, saying knew the why that everybody roadway have was to of the village. only eastmile Rd., petition was by Carr Realty for a sign, but no one peared from the company so action was taken. This board mendations within will make to the apno The village (Continued from page 4) only.) Window Painting Downtown store windows will be painted on Saturday, Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. This is graders. open Work to all must 7th be and com- pleted by Monday evening. Pictures will be judges and _ prizes awarded at the Wilmot School, dance at 9 p.m. Halloween night. Prizes are provided by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and Aksel Petersen is chairman of the painting. Trick Or Treat Night As is the custom in Deerfield, Oct. 30, the night before Halloween is Trick or Treat night. The youngsters dress up in costumes and ring door bells and and ask for treats. easterly Each child usually has an enormous shopping bag to cart away the loot. on Boy Scout Headquarters Will Be Moved To Glencoe awarded Bowen, to Oct improvements have on and Nov. engineer, surveys 11. was made fine of the St. and Jim, and Savings June of the mothers. & Loan Schelling, League Won 23 16 1444 42 12 12 11% 11 Lost 5 12 13% 16 16 16 16% 17 Holy Cross Leaque Team Fragassi TV Liebschutz Liquors Village Hardware J. J. Miller Ben Franklin Rettig Rug Cleaners Midge’s Texaco Stackowicz Insurance . Village Cleaners ......... DiPietro Plumbing Lauterburg & Oecehler Deerfield Bakery Bonstins Spore iiiccuce aed Carr Realty Gillen’s Beauty Salon. ................ 9 Lindemann. Ores: ..206...ceccnnek 7 United ous ton Nations since Oaks from 4 15 17 page continu- in would like to “in action” are inthe workshops and coe on for which burn Highland 30 years, Nov, Mrs. John Hooper Has Park is moving for Important Role In ‘The Rainmaker’ One of the Deerfield Stagers’ most talented members, Mrs. John D. Hooper of Hemlock St., has won the title role of first production Lizzie in their of the season, The things to be done minimum requirement j of the basis of their ability to tribute to the boys’ moral che ter and mental and physical he in keeping with the purpose of Association. The prospective r agers’ knowledge of baseball s be considered only in the light. it will better enable the ma to fulfill the purpose of this sociation. Baseball knowledge the ability to teach baseball John, is a civil engineer, has been comes more important in mana an active Stagers member for sev- of the teams of older boys, if eral seasons, and emphasizes the are to fulfill the purposeof Rainmaker. Mrs. fact Hooper, that, whose besides husband, being of artistic and creative value, it also alleviates the drudgery and boredom of everyday housework. She also takes exceptional care of her two children, Edith and John. Besides Stagers activities, Mrs. Hooper is also a member of the Jaycee Auxiliary, paints, swims and, last but not least, teaches Sunday school at St. Gregory Episcopal Church, She has attended the Northwest- ern University School of Speech, and will probably be best remembered by people in the area by her delightful portrayal of the housekeeper in Gigi. All the Stagers doff their hats to Mrs. Hooper for her fine reading of the part and wish her much luck in her rehearsals and performances. The director, in whose capable Association.” This also a Coaches of the various teams. UMPIRES—All Leagues will quire year. A additional umpires — school will be held { to the start of the season. Th a most important job as the ity of the umpiring determines t quality of the games. Groundskeeper — We wil men for all the ball-fields used. We hope to have as e cooperation from the Park BE personnel as we have had this season, however there are a ! ber of things which we mus care of ourselves. Committee chairmen and r bers are necessary to handle finance problems, dance, father awards night, and may have. the and an sons any n other hands The Rainmaker has been placed, is a professional from Lib- jects ertyville. someone to take over the jo reporting, through the REVIEV the people of Deerfield jus is happening as far as our pr is concerned, and during the — Mrs. Arlene Byrne had received all her basic training at the University of Wisconsin and has a Master of Fine Arts Degree have also been the pleased recipi- ents of her sensitive direction, and the Stagers have no their first production cess. doubts about being a suc- we Last but not least we will ing season furnish statistics Wykle’s “What Every sermon will Christian al- to Glen- and accurate problems, if any, be Should the way the program is cond As soon as a date is set next general meeting it w published in this column. | forget, comments, suggestions, structive criticism The chancel choir will sing Beethoven’s “Hallelujah” at both services. The junior choir will also of help them to are Box morning services. will be received into the any nois. Tom Raredon Given Farewell grade class Party By Eighth Grade Class The Cross Deerfield Lutherans are observing the week of Oct. 25-Nov. 1 for the Festivals of the Reformation in the Chicago area. They will attend a rally at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Chicago on Sunday, Nov. at and welcome. 129, Deerfie New Lutherans Observe Reformation Week 1 are. we are using your money to vide a program for your ch everyone should be interes Know.” sing at both coverage. believe it is necessary to ke people who are interested a' of what is going on and just Deerfield Boys Baseball ganized not for profit but youth of this community and Cbserve Reformation At Bethlehem Church Eugene plete our 7:30 p.m. to hear a talk by Dr. George Forell of the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary of Maywood. eighth School gave a’ a farewel for Thomas Raredon on Oct. 11 at Jewett Park. To his parents, Mr. and Mrs. La Raredon will be living in New sey. They had lived at 1100 Oaks Ave. for about 10 years. class gave him a scrap book with clippings and pictures. Confirmation Class the The pastor $6,500. Christ, will conduct the conf: tion class on Saturday at 9 a. Deerfield. : 1. This is the Council Zion Luther League members Deerfield-Bannock- will join other Leagues on Sunday, United Fund collects funds. Oct. 25 when they leave the church 1959-60 allotment for the ‘at 4:30 p.m. for supper gathering is many managers shall be selected only 8) the general meeting on the evening of Oct. 26 when Charles E. Lilien will speak on “World Trade and You.” most COACHES—A church. Dumbar- see the League vited to attend AND are of these is to fill the following managers for the Prep, Pony, Major, Intermediate, and Minor Le teams with at least 62 coaches. The qualifications for managers stated in our By-Laws) are: “F members been who MANAGERS there One ing worship services on Reformation Sunday, Oct. 25. The Rev. the days of the campaign. Non-members has week, Bethlehem Church will commemorate at the beginning of the Protestant movement at the morn- Voters (Continued last and next April. cerning the games in each le It would be desirable to ha has worked with educational pro- representative from each grams on WTTW, or Channel 11, in furnish such information to Chicago. The Lake Forest players reporter in order to obtain Dolores Flynn, Secretary Women mentioned now in Theater and Speech from this excellent institution of learning. She teaches radio, television and drama at Lake Forest College and Secretary Team Savings Loans Tax Insurance Pavout S.255..6 Inspection Title Accounting As tween the Bowling News Council its head- went Deerfield America, had time McGuire passing on spirit,” said one The has half fast hard tackling of Bolster and Flemming proved effective on numerous occasions. “The Holy Cross boys may be short on power but they are long The business office of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of which Roger Loarie boys, Tom trustees Halloween Night at Francis team accounted for three more touch downs and the game ended 33-6. Good defensive work by the its recom- 30 days. score over on the next play for the only touch down by the Deerfield team, traffic on It is the The position so west street for over half a from Cook-Lake County Line James Mitchell pointed out. third 6. (?) there, a sign. Heavy 33 was 13-6 in favor of St. Francis. A spectacular 70 yard run by John Naumann put the ball in scoring Osterman Ave. could not be laid to the Commons, but to the growth The meet- Over Holy Cross quarters Water And Sewer will be accepted Robert the 8th The monthly finance report was not read, but was posted in the building for anyone who wished to of the rebuilding Joseph issuing and Kleinschmidt to the of Acres.” permit F. Den mothers, Dens 1 through 9 are. Mrs. John M. LeBolt, Mrs. Thomas R. Roth, Mrs. James E. Gustafson, Mrs, Richard F. Lindquist, Mrs. Walter J. Erdell, Mrs. Robert M. Seeley, Mrs. W. N. Pritchett, Mrs, John E. Gayton and Mrs. Karl Berning. Den mothers express the hope that all fathers and mothers of approved subdivision C. E. Pope, Keta Co. ‘‘Good a chairman and Howard publicity chairman. The board plats for Dr, Wendell A Ohlson, authorized to prepare legal notices for the vacancy of captain in the ment By W. E. Flint meeting is Friday, to8 p.m. in the Walden School. The theme will be Aesop’s Fables. Cubmaster Healy will be assisted by Roland Rentscher, Pack BASEB! DEERFIELD BOYS lof the Northern Chicago District. Rev. Armin Limper, at Trinity United Chu SUD Par �Buying a Fine"Home? ' Children To Be Guests Of Women Of Moose “Two NEW. RANCH STYLE HOUSES © Ready: For Occupancy “If you are now a homeowner you will be wise enough’to appre_ciate the’ spaciousness’ and fine construction.of these new three bedroom homes located in Scatterwood, -Deerfield’s fine home section north of the Walden School. Maybe you are living in an inconvenient older two- -story home, $35,000 Conventional Mortgages Available. tak ia) ‘Spied not-call:us for-dn ‘appointment?’ ‘Bas. Weinut a eA Gat y, ° {| Northfield “HI 6-3622— Tol Phone wilson Dick the Chapter Moose, No, 806, Sunday " at will hold a Halloween the co-workers’ children ft prizes and children. Waukegan Rds. for the in the Moose provided by Home, Music Speed’s Trio, Sponsox parish and friends ofthe sis- ters are invited to participate. ‘Mrs, Leo J.. Ladurini and Mrs. Robert:Hahn: are co-chairmen of the shower... «: the The chapter also will hold a Halloween masquerade dance Oct. 31 be Deerfield and refreshments Guilds The annual pantry shower for the Sisters of Loretto, sponsored by the Parents’ Tabernacle Guilds of Immaculate Conception Church, will be held at the convent Nov. 1 from 3 to 5 p.m. All members of Highland in the Moose Home, 1799 Green Bay. Rd. There will be games, Hayes VAndorbitt 7-3195 of 2:30 p.m. ‘Party for mortgage & finance corp. Ls C-HOME: BUILDERS _ Robert J, Newman, Park eng. percy At Halloween Party Women Up To 25 Years Or maybe you are in a project house and are ready for something ... better and more individual. You .are invited. to. inspect these homes. _ Both are of brick, eath has two baths jin tile ‘and marble. _Each is “lattfattive ina‘ little différent way, $38,800 and $41, 300. Parish Pantry Shower Nov. 1 For Sisters Of Loretto will and there will be prizes and refreshments. for costumes The Factory Representative for West Bend Products will be here Saturday, October 24 to give a demonstration you may have and answer regarding West any questions Bend Products. Coffee will be served. SAVE 40% FROM INDIVIDUAL extra-thick BRILLIANT COPPER COLOR COOKWARE 1 QT. SAUCE PAN BAND so” 100K eal All COSTUME CONTEST OCT. 31 SATURDAY © YOU GET! 1 QT. SAUCE PAN with cover —.._.. wears. J @ 10 A.M. 2 QT. with ; $5 $5 costume for the funniest costume Each @ 5 QT. DUTCH OVEN © 10” cu @ COVER FOR DUTCH OVEN and 10” SKILLET _.._—- 1.80 SKILLET must FREE CANDY be accompanied __ ADS 5.15 ; aS BOOK separately $24.65 OVEN for the most original costume. for the scariest 10” SKILLET costume. TO ALL CHILDREN Child 4.45 3 QT. SAUCE PAN with cover ____.__- ony if purchased 15 QT. | DUTCH Plus 5 silver dollars to the next 5 choices OPEN PAN _..... @ WIN VALUABLE PRIZES for the prettiest SAUCE cover RECIPE $ 5 PRICE aluminum WATERLESS Come to ‘DEERFIELD COMMONS UTENSIL in each 2 TO by an adult. TO ALL CHILDREN category. 12 EXTRA THICK ALUMINUM HANGS UP FOR DISPLAY ACE 1746 2nd O‘NEILL’S HARDWARE Highland Park ID 2-1150 Thursday, October 22, 1959 �F rigeely ai ‘ salad dressing 196 food savings kraft—delicately seasoned, to flatter other flavors mayonnaise. kraft—fresh-fruit flavor iar 29¢ 12-02. of milk nutrients velveeta cheese kraft—for TO PUT YOU MONEY AHEAD! strawberry preserves kraft—chock-full 59¢ appetizers and cheese spreads kraft—extra sharp or pic Stick cheddar 2 i: 79c party snacks 2 ‘i= 49¢ ipcens an barrel —“ssex 49 sunshine—pure grape drink © 4 cm $1.00 crosse & OR STAR SHANK PORTION 3 diamond—imported—king crab meat highlander—ice can 19¢ 614-02. cream with genuine toffee icecreambar horlick’s—special 4 >. 39¢ offer—plain or chocolate malted milk _ ...... “sar 39C so rich it whips topic milk _ ...... “ean 10¢ ARMOUR RATH WIENERD 3 oo 02s uaa RATH olive Sil trim—dietetic salad dressing ~ O0C FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES thin spaghetti RED—CRISP—DELICIOUS fould’s APPLES flavor BLACKHAWK—LEAN—TRAY RAGGEDY ANN—CUT RAGGEDY ANN—GARDEN Assi a 9 kraft Toba; 35¢ caramels fresh-green-tender bunch 1 Qc oranges CHASE dozen 9 Qc & SANBORN—DRIP OR COFFEE Coupon Without ? FRESH TOMATOES te 0 9¢ ANN—NEW PACK APPLE SAUCE ...... 4cinet $1.0 0 ANN—NEW PACK SLICED PEACHES3 "<= $1.0 PEACH HALVES .3"%~ $1.00 ANN—FREESTONE—IN FRUIT COCKTAIL california-sunkist-valencia REGULAR can 99 Coupon 2-lb. 716 Waukegan Road SPACIOUS 500 CAR PARKING — FREE can $1.19 it 26 cans D5 RAGGEDY broccoli SHOPPING CENTER PACK SWEET PEAS —.----- RAGGEDY > 25c BRAND SLICED BACON .......... » AS RATH RAGGEDY kist saltine crackers DAIRY GREEN BEANS .........- fould’s peppermint cookies, « 49c HORMEL SMOKED BUTTS ......... x SUC i= 29c kist—chocolate OR BLACKHAWK—LEAN—BONELESS ean SOC elbo macaroni STAR HAM CENTER SLICES ..... ' BLACKHAWK pompeian—virgin—pure—imported flavor Lb. Av 7 to blackwell chili con carne 4: $1.00 anenen BRAND—6 DAIRY HORMEL gene ARMOUR "3 SYRUP 3“ $1.00 TOMATO JUICE 4%: $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 4 ‘= $1 0 SLICED PINEAPPLE... 4 =: $1 0 RAGGEDY ANN—RED SALMON FLOUR ALASKA CERESOTA—NATURALLY 10 WHITE—UNBLEACHED 78 �4 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TO THE MEMBERS PELD SAVINGS AND OF THE DEERLOAN ASSOCIA- The thirty-second Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 16, 1959, at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors. 2. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting. 3. Increase of capital authorization. 4, To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All members and shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 17th day of October, 1959, ((Signed) J. HOWARD WOLF, Secretary 10/22/59—313 John B. Chamberlin PTA’s Annual Ice Skates Speaks At Chicago Bar Meet Monday John B. Chamberlin, 735 Baldwin Rd., will speak on “The New Federal Labor Act of 1959” at a meeting of the Chicago Bar Association on Monday. Chamberlin, a member of the Association’s Labor Law Committe for many years, was chairman of the Committee for three years. The program is under the auspices of the Labor Law Committee and on Post-Admission Education. | Winter Boots, Sale Saturday If last year’s ice skates are too small for this year’s feet, West Ridge School PTA has the answer. It’s the annual West Ridge Boot and Skate sale, 9 to 12 a.m., Saturday, in the old gym at West Ridge School. All boots be marked and ice skates for size, tagged should for the price desired and dropped off at West Ridge School at 9 a.m., Saturday. Community Center’s Halloween Fun Fair Sets Early Opening Hour—3:30 P.M. This year Highwood In. . You May John Baldi. William | Eckmann says the Halloween Fun Adult Volleyball Fair; ‘he will feature a host of booths and| interesting events that add up toO| Mrs. Ralph E. Kaye Jr. and Mrs. John W. Cole are supervising the fun for all the family. The evening | sale. | affair is informal. | Win! Center’s into the evening hours. This will give the younger boys and girls an opportunity to take part and share the fun along with their older brothers and sisters and adults, announced the cochairmen, Richard Catchpole and ;————— payee: * 744 WAUKEGAN ROD. Come Community Fair Oct. 31 will get an early start—3:30 p.m., and continue B Aurry! Hurry!--to Walgreens Big Prize Celebration at Deerfield Commons Just pat 9 All You Do Is Sign Up! Center will be available to aquits for volleyball beginning next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Gym gjothes and shoes are required for this no-fee activity. In the event the St. James school 'classes are still using the center | facilities, the players will move the | school desks and other educational jmaterials onto the stage for the | evening. Basketball Donald Skrinar, Highwood rec- free play before Nov. 10. The coming Halloween Fun Fair, renovation of the gym floor and use of the room for school classes all’ {prevent its use earlier. Youngsters to participate in Little ‘Girl Scouts, Guests Invited To Council Meeting Tuesday | A report on this past summer's |ecamping experience will be the highlight of the Moraine Girl Scout Council meeting at 7:45 p.m., Tuesday, at the Greenbrier School, Northbrook. All girl scouts and their families are invited. NEW DRAWINGS REGISTER EACH EVERY Mrs. Homer Ohlaver, 1440 Linden Ave., chairman of the Council’s camping committee, states that this camping season was a successful one. Brownie Day Camps, Troop Camping, resident Camping and the Senior Girl Scout Round-Up will all be reviewed by Mrs. Olhaver’s committee and by the girl scouts themselves. WEEK! DAY! The Moraine Girl Scout Council serves scouts from the Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Northbrook, Lake Bluff and Mundelein areas. Officers of the Council include Mrs. A. B. Herman, Deerfield, president; Mrs. C. C. Clay- ° We’re Giving TWO BIG PRIZES Away Every Week for 3 More » | bourn, Northbrook, first vice presi- « dent; Mrs. Ernest King, Deerfield, second vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Johnston, Mundelein, third vice president; Mrs. Carl Running, Deerfield, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Leeds, 655 DeTamble Ave., treasurer. A social hour will follow the program. Next Drawing Evening Star. . . inky black and gleaming gold stars on pure white, platinum rimmed. Has a delicate translucent beauty with gem-hard strength. Service for 8. This a Bath - hand - fingertip towels & wash cloths of each, with 3 bath mats, in 10 lovely a dozen white twin or full-size sheets & Oct. 24, 9 P.M. NOTHING TO BUY OR DO! YOU NEEDN'T BE HERE TO WIN! «a Saturday JUST COME IN and SIGN == YOUR NAME and ADDRESS! NEW WINNERS EACH WEEK, SO BE SURE TO DRUG STORES State Farm HOMEOWNERS POLICYgives more home protection, SAVES $ $ io « ENTER THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK! — a dozen colors. Plus pillowcases. 744 Waukegan Road, Rt. 42A FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 12 Rd., Deerfield Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, State Farm Life Insurance Co. DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME -.Page Deerfield State OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, October 22, 1959 �or TREAT TRICK Billige Candy SPECIALS! Pack of 100 Peanut Butter E KISSES§ REGULAR 44 49c Safe, fast relief for heartburn and acid indigestion. 4-oz. Walgreens Delicious ee CREAM | pis. 6 . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities «DEERFIELD | seir-SeRvicel Thur. thru COMMONS | rower PRICES!) Sun. SALE , 744 Waukegan Rd. ts 12) CIGARETTES ate Treas iy 1c Packs Candy 4 cigarettes © F : a Bag of 45 packs for only sun Box 90 to 100 fines ieces Cc BABY RUT!& a Sf NGE OR BUTTERFI 2c bars. we f ‘ , Meeek ail one faim ir oe Rit DWEISE LBU | 3 . ‘ a i, ~ i “it “| 3% OUNCE TIN : ) . } cS a Oc 3c a, Box _of Genomes 12-02. CANS kisses, bubble gum. each C 17" 730 939 5-Star Whisky $3.95 G&W Mellow blend. 86 proof. it 5th...... $3.39 Krystal Kleer Gin 69 London re dry. 90 proof. Fifth...... Yu $6.50 Haig & Haig Scotch =\ Five Star. 86.8 proof, Rte and DAY \ Child nite 43 Q- nte La Rayon @ You get surely reliable Prescription Service at Walgreens, You can be sure of your Walgreen Pharmacist . «+ : sure his Prescription Department is completely stocked with fresh drugs Ks , ..... size Regular rn 's Costumes petted 59c or SOAP 72'couper Complexion size bars eee Sere 43 4 Ages F oO © OO =? BS c R e Battery keeps it brightly lit! f DRUGS e P WITH A : REPUTATION 10¢ PAPER NAPKINS a 3 % “Chefiine™ (Limit evo) _ ‘1 °\ Compare —/) <\s S G-E Push- -Button ¥ vi to $16. 95 Sellers! 12.in, square —immersible. ¥ x 4 economy size PEPSODENT = ) TOOTHPASTE U-L approved few (lle UY Hankscraft Electric VAPORIZER e Y 3 j Gallon size steams 6-8 hours on one filling. U-L approved. 3 Pint at savings! (Limit 1 bottle). . 4 Soda Mint Tablets in Selector is visible \ FLASHLIGHT with "e a — Heat Pad r Sony: U-L gr 3: STAINLESS ALUM INUM Box 50 CIGAR Mild Blue Ribbon perfecto extras. Cc ‘ R COMBINATION ER NT PERCOLATOR- DECA £2. Regular Fra 6-foot gleamin , _ Stand. Pine-cutig tree & fringe, 4 1 9. (79: 3 -98c E- Cold tablets. Bottle of 20, only. . 4 Bromo-Seltzer ‘gg c Antacid laxative. 6 ounce bottle. . 3g Super Anahist sag 2a 29c. Bottle of 100, now. 4a Sal Hepatica CHRISTMAS TREE Buy! 29 $3. 00 Quality ‘ Cc Without coupon 3 for 38¢ RAE pa $1.25 QUALITY S SEAMLES AA 2 1 3 tt) R 3 + Sonn Box of 80... - St ; F ie i asa . sure that every prescription Stabe in4 his hands is filled with the y, and p utmost skill, : | ay Complete with masks. 89¢c | ggg ffi 5th..........- Glycerin & Rosewater 7 Sado” Youth's a ck- f 98: | Speed crystals. Economy size bottle © waebotae eta ew | ALUMINUM 9.3 hed Designs seat Black Etc 4 BM Fluted edges 42” diameter. Your choice. =| ee: for a C $1 . ®, , 51.39 Box 48 "Nuvel” . Corn, Callous and Bunion ZINO PADS % Thursday, October 22, 1959 50 Regent or 32 @n im oa oie ; EPI O IN. 1) Res. 10¢ wii f SANITARY NAPKINS 12'4-ounce 2+ familily size. }2:95) : ‘ > $9. 95 Seauth POODLE Quilted nylon shellis Dacron filled. Snug-fitting regi cu aff'sae out Teen’s plush pal is washable. is Page 13 _— �NEW Thank You... Your overwhelming acceptance of our newest location in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center has been most gratifying. If you are among those of our new neighbors who haven't visited Shore Line Cleaners . . . “Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes” urge you to stop by today. ese, WE jackets, and custom shirt service. WE Established 1913 712 WAUKEGAN RD. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Dondanville of 731 Westgate Rd. announce the birth of a son, Laurence Arthur III, Oct. 4 at Lake Forest Hospital. They have three daughters, Margaret, 6, Jeanne, 4, and Catherine, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey of Ebensburg, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, A born + daughter, Oct. III. * Susan 5 to Mr. Lynd, was Mrs. Rob- and ert Lynd Bush of 1059 Osterman Ave., at the Lake Forest Hospital. Their other child, Robert Lynd SHORE LINE CLEANERS GIVE Birth Announcements * We offer a complete dry cleaning service plus quality dry cleaning of draperies, slip covers, and rugs, as well as apparel such as hats, gloves and leather OBITUARY ARRIVALS is 2 years old. are Mr. and Mrs. ter of Glencoe William Robert Park. * Jr. The grandparents G. Matthews Baxand Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Highland * Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Mitchell Jr. (Laura Banfield) of 1114 West Conway Rd., Lake Forest, became parents of their third child, Gary Allan, born Oct. 7 at Lake Forest Hospital. They have a son, Harry M. III, age 3, and a daughter, Sheryl Anne, age 2. Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Banfield of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Mitchell Sr. of Lake Forest are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carlson of 814 Wilmot Rd. announce the arrival of a son, Christopher Douglas. He was born Oct. 15 in the Highland Park Hospital and _ his ‘brothers and sister are, Peter, 7, SHOPPING Mon., Tues., David, 5, Diane, 4,, and James, 2%. CENTER STORE HOURS: Wed. & Sat. — The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Briggs of Joliet, 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. & Fri. — 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. * A son Edward * Get Basic Training C. Flood The completion of a basic trainFuneral services will be held this troop morning in St. Mary’s Church in ing course for Girl Scout Des Plaines for Mrs. Anna Curley ‘leaders has just been announced by Eli Olech, chairman of the Flood, 92, who has lived the greater Mrs. part of her life in Deerfield and training committee for the Moraine Sessions for West Deerfield Townships. She Girl Scout Council. the course were held at the Highpassed away Oct, 20 at the home Center unof her granddaughter, Mrs. Ar- land Park Recreation thur Vogtritter in der the leadership of Mrs. Grenfell DesPlaines. Mrs. Flood was born Nov. 15, 1866 in County Mayo, Ireland and came to Deerfield Township at the age of six months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Curley. With her only daughter, Mrs. Frances Garrity, she in the Deerfield the late assisted Telephone Co. of- fice for many years. Surviving are a grandson, Garrity and of her Garrity * Anna Girl Scout Leaders 812 Pine John St., Deerfield granddaughter, Marjorie Vogtritter. Albino Robin Makes Visit Robins are congregating preparatory to migration. Miss Harriet Gastfield of 45 Deerfield Rd. was observing a large flock of robins in her yard Monday morning and was surprised to find an albino (all white )robin. She said it looked as if it had been dipped in flour. Welfare Council Luncheon Mrs. Franklin King of 2730 Wildwood Ln., DelMar Woods, is the West Deerfield Township representative who attended a meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 21 of the Lake County Welfare Council at 12 noon in the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Attendance at this course is a requirement before assuming the leadership These of any Deerfield Girl Scout women troop. who have just received certificates qualifying them as troop leaders are the Mesdames Lee Milton, Harold Henderson, Raymond Daniels, Henry Thullen, W. H. Davis, Elianor Evans, Robert Hart, and Arthur Vickerman. These newly trained leaders who will be assuming responsibilities for troops in the local schools will‘ continue to have assistance on the job through troop consultants, neighborhood meetings and workshops. Deerfield Manor Taxes Have Substantial Reduction ¢ Earl Simpson, president of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, has received word from V. Joseph Hultman, president of the Lake County Civic League, expressing appreciation for the help given by this group in the recent tax complaints, which has resulted in a substantial reduction of rates for that area, according to a report by August Rodaniche, secre- * was born to Mr. and Mrs. Koehler of 1440 Green- Older, District Director of the Council, and Mrs. Walter Kopp, 1040 Wilmot Road and Mrs. Lewis Stryker, 644 Orchard St., Volunteer Trainers, wood Park Ave., Oct. Hospital. 14 in the Highland DRIVE IN AND SAVE OPENING tary of the Deerfield Manor As- sociation. FREE GIFTS 10 BIG DAYS — OCT. 22nd TO OCT. 31st ORCHID'S NEW DRIVE-IN PLENTYOF FREE PARKING FOR YOUR 1862 FIRST STREET SECOND STREET NEXT CENTRAL ORCHID’S 20 Fine Stores Serve the North Shore and Suburbs Open Page 14 AVE. > 4 @ @ w a i @ FIRST ST. TO A&P PARKING LOT FINEST EXTRA CAREFUL DRY CLEANING EXPERT SHIRT LAUNDERING Only 23c each with Cleaning 24-hour Service when requested @ TRY ORCHID’S EXCLUSIVE NEW ~ LINEN LAUNDRY SERVICE LINEN-EASE Save up to 50% SAVE ON ALL LAUNDRY SERVICES Shirts 16¢ each with weighed bundle ORCHID Daily 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. CONVENIENCE CLEANERS and 24 HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY A Division of Rainbow ON DRY CLEANING —FREE— $500 — Lovely Gifts — $500 % % 17” Philco Portable TV Polaroid Camera * * Transistor Radio Electric Can Opener and Sharpener * Cocktail Blender 15 — Additional Gifts — 15 Laundry - Cleaners Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. “Thursday, October. 22,-1959 �THE _ FAMILY’S @ Apia cote” Cushion Foam ‘= £ 3 ¥e3 Be Re EEL PE Beso FB Og i, First Time Ever at rn as a Se ES SS RSSay wer } ETRE sy ee ihe a and ue at en i re ig eI Sei LADIES’ CO RO ij RD Y Step lively ... on sturdy cart(dh ae CANDY cote® cotton carpeting bonded to luxurious foam rubber! Use first as carpeting ... later as underpadding. Cunningly woven in multi-color light, medium or dark blends. UNDERLAY ‘@ White e Black ‘adios @ Pink Corduroy Cindiovaiie : In Solids & Plaids Sizes 10 to 18 Reg. 5c Size Black Sizes ° 4 to Turquoise Wine CANDY for BARS 39c- Pass-Out CANDY Det mate e Copenbliue a tee a OO f i ei See 1 } : Ki 88. Giant Bag, Peanut 100 Count Butter KISSES 39 ; Individually COMMONS ‘SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, October 22, 1959 e Royal 32” Zephyr wool squares are as warm “as toast over your head or around your ,meck, Each one with deep, self fringe. Wrapped | ....i..:..--.8: Super Value Assorted j Wrapped A3c @ BUY EARLY WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE @ DEERFIELD | © Red ; Wrapped or eran. Slippers 9 , 10 c es % of Candies 100 67¢ | 799 WAUKEGAN Rp. | Page 15 ., | �day Low Fhices Ow Your Everyday Needs ) When Shopping for Food nies” the Thing tto SAVE is CASH! pe tle EACH vdisceas Bede cas,»> CA Sea €61 UPON sep ahectan ht atatale FOR i sioked chi eaer GRADED wee idaho i — BAKING BO. without good Limit one ie c ow ; through per October 24 wr WiZS CASH G , SAVE ae 4 ; a ‘ { ‘ \ “mp, ace > f oe as y per ta Oy cana G I OSCAR MAYER pkg. 89c G Limit 10¢ “4 am, eo without coupon. coupon a7 ‘ f one per : AST I one cans 4/66c ! T without Limit one without This coupon with this aceeigad b. BS< 24 Gni7w * Dean’s Cottage Cheese s fy i 2 Ib. F 39: carton coupon G lee with this coupon 49c without coupon This coupon good only through October 24 Limit one per WE customer 10¢ ‘ CFiSFIN Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store c NN e with this * Hills Bros. Coffee 1 Ib can coupon 75¢ Limit one . 65: without ith thisthi with coupon per customer Limit one per Ccc Hymy ae F coupon This coupon good only through October 24 a G Ie) customer D SAVE say 10¢ UN) in ad Sirloin Steak October customer COUPON 4/74c without coupon EXTRA per Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store This coupon good only through October 24 oper! one (om Oi < coupon only through COUPON 12 oz. 64 | without good Limit Niblets Corn U. S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED HAPPIER T Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store coupon per ioe 98c ’ ‘ This coupen geod enly threvyh October 24 ) SAVE P Sis 28 With this coupon "tot 7B ie « This coupon good only through October 24 Limir one per customer Green Giant Peas ¢ Royal Jewel Tea Bags coupon 3/87c¢ ‘ax customer nein customer 67: 25> CASH 5 per cans Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store 17 oz. coupon COU PON 22 ox. MT per Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store take ag customer one et eal Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store — ease en ~ Limit with this without CASH — YELLOWBAND with this COUPON This coupon good only through October 24 customer 719: y coupon This coupon good enly through October 24 Limit CASH 4/70c Thick Sliced Bacon 2 Ib. per customer 4. pkgs. 60: ee og Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store | & 79c without coupon This coupon good only through October 24 Kraft Macaroni Dinner with this coupon 59c without coupon This coupon good only through October 24 one one Ice Cream 7 > Pork Sausage Limit STORE! A salon GQe vm Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store FARM 49: coupon coupon Yummy oo SAVE 10¢ sacca(l0)a Limit customer COUPON 1 Ib. roll SF 1 o ¢ With this without A This coupon good only through October 24 Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store BIRD 101%, oz. can 29c i) SAVE 10¢ OF z MEATLESS SPAGHETTI SAUCE coupon only THE Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store Buitoni i with this coupon bag 59c This coupon Take this coupon to any Jewel Food Store SIZE Potatoes @ AT yan 7 "yobs this coupon to any Jewel Food Store babe SERVICE U. S. CHOICE VALUE TRIMMED EXTRA U. S. CHOICE VALUE TRIMMED Porterhouse Round Steak 19 FAMILIES SHOP AT JEWEL AND SAVE CASH! Visit Your Friendly Jewel at: 1826 Second St., Highland Park 580 Roger Williams, Ravinia 910 N. Western, Lake Forest 748 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ‘ { ‘ Page 16 \ Thursday, October 22, 1959 �Lie Ce SoaeaNresr A Para tae ioe Wee i ' fe er ia ‘ ? Res KE ’ sap ies a a tyaH Re en gs { mati e RAYp s poneRST ot ak Coys a r TY rt la ah eas eer ts eee ) Son, John Thomas, Born To John O. Wrights Mrs. Rosa Ave., Soldano, Highwood, Lake born Lake Forest brother, Joan, 6. Driscoll, 209 Hospital. John O. Oct. 6 at James Robert, 10, and a Mrs. Anna M. N.D., is has a NOTICE grand- mother. COMPLETE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Highwood until 5:00 P.M. Nov. 13, 1959 1 Police patrol car. Specificato furnish: tions for the vehicle may be had by calling City Clerk, ID 2-1924.4 EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk 10/22 /59—314 sister, Wright, paternal Of Instruction CORRECTION the school of instruction of the Credit Women’s Breakfast Club last week end at the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago. the James Thomas to the Bluff, on School Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Mrs. Phil Varney and Mrs. Isabelle Sanders attended North announces birth of a grandson, Wright, Wrights, Attend DECORATING SERVICE | The Highwood Radio’s Free Bonus Service in conjunction with the Admiral TV advertisement in the issue of October Normal 30 Warranty says right, Mrs. Jer- as Mrs. Irwin Baskes lifts the lid from a delicious concoction and Mrs. Sidney S. Fine offers a taste to Mrs. Robert Ballis. This scene will be repeated at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mrs. Fine’s home, 970 Brittany Rd., when she is hostess to a dessert luncheon for members and guests of Highland Park chapter of B’nai B'rith. APPOINTMENT VISIT THE Now Highland FOR FAMILY AT House 1908 ITS DINING SHERIDAN “Where COMPLETE Dining to bring and guests along their are invited favorite reci- Fresh Lake pes and to make them up to be judged by Mrs. Virginia Broadcore, food store demonstrator, and Eddy Doucette who conducts TV cooking programs; Prizes will be awarded BUY U.S. SAVINGS All You Highland Most those demonstrating outstanding culinary skills, and outstanding recipes eventually will be published in a cook book. BONDS. Perch Is At It’s Best” DINNER Carry Out Fillet Fried to a Golden Can Flavorsome Served Brown Now Imperial repair the old FOR COMPLETE MENU quality 39¢ Trumpet Oi Rosin—violin 35c 35e¢ 2 es ..............--..:.-- .........--..-.- SHEET -....... DRAPERY %* Carefully Cleaned % First Time .... Pressed CLEANING DUFFY 4.48 4.48 (Experienced Help) 487 Laurel Ave. (Across from FREE H.P. Library) Permanent Hooks October continuous 22, 1959 freshness. We of Pharmacy, re- AT OUR compounded exactly You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine ‘ Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly with- Unnecessary) out extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? | © DOOR For Info. Call 4.48 ID 2-1820 EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— UU, Nets MMEEKYE y IL 4, I 04 to, Fe a UA SA Q Vis Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Buonarroti Copyright D-4 | 1564 gO Forest 519 and When CG Thursday, our ID 2-2600 .................. 4.48 Lake been Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA CLEANERS DRIVE IN PARK (At N. Western has goal for many years. We consider no detail too trif- as specified. (Finest Chemicals) Special Hook Covering (Removal of FREEMAN'S 648 Below) ==— Perfection in the compounding of prescriptions be EASY, CONSIDERATE HANDLING MUSIC! MONAURAL SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Shelly Berman ................ 4.48 Pennies Hand up STEREO RECORDS— SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Kingston Trio ...............- $4.48 Lanza—For Name Nas | quires every prescription to The Largest Selection in this area! Five *(Author’s Ethics up 50c Ricky Nelson .................. Bree Ford (22 iee as — know, that the Code of 50c .......... $1.20 reading Skokie Blvd. 5-2566 “TRIFLES MAKE PERFECTION, AND PERFECTION IS NO TRIFLE” ity, violin Saxophone reeds good quolity -........... 2 for for extra 185 VE Every ingredient is checked for accuracy, pur- _........... 2 for 25c cello and bass Lyres— all instruments Sheet music Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes ling. bow? Top-quality bows— ROW ee ios i ae $6.00 Violin strings .........-...- each 35c Clarinet reeds good ROOM in Available ID 2-5880 Including Relish Tray Bottomless Salad Bowl and 6 Distinctive Dressings Dessert G Beverage Choice of Potato TERRACE wae FREEMAN’S MUSIC SUPPLIES Why THE Call $2.00 Chicken Anywhere for perfect atmosp >food and service with a smile! Service Eat for $2.00 House Chicken Under LEE STERN & MILT FIELD ROAD PARK Served From 4:00 thru 8:00 P.M. Members 2-3430 New Management BEST ‘HIGHLAND SPECIAL ID Woods Hubbard Ave., Tube etre NEXT,” Glenn, Linden Service ts tthe eeteerreeeherhrrrereeerey WYUVyvVvvVvvVvVvVvVVVVvYVVYVVVVVY “VM ome 890 29 Free Parts and Tubes irshin tits wvvy Iisa Days 1 Year Picture Warranty ww read: Installation 90 Days b bbb bs hh sae VYUVYVVVVYUY gles FOR have Delivery Custom Draperies, Slip Covers, Upholstery and Bedspreads PHONE 15, should Page 17 __ �Mostly for Women Deerfield Wing Of They Are Going To The Party Infant Welfare To Have Candle Tea The Deerfield Wing of the In- fant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27 in the home of Mrs. William Krucks, 430 Brierhill Road. Mrs. Thomas Wood will act as the co-hostess. Sprague Station offered by the Tenth District of the Volunteers IFWC. Chase Smith Jr. and Mrs. William Krucks, the monthly volunteers at the Sprague Station, reported they had cared for 21 children. It was reported that 500 invitations have been mailed to the Wings first benefit ‘Holiday for Candles” to be held Nov. 4 in the home of Mrs. Paul Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd. provided to make the tour of the near north side galleries. Following the trip the group will attend an open house and tea at the Palette and Chisel Academy of Fine Art at 1025 N. Dearborn, where the 64th annual exhibition of members’ oil paintings will be seen. Wing board To met Have Morning Coffee In Jewett Park Rustic Manor in Gurnee to have left to right, Mrs. B. E. Cortious, driver; Mrs. R. W. Hyde, in back seat; Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow, chairman of party and Mrs. R. J. Kaiser. The initial dance of the season is for the purpose of getting acquainted and is open to all members of the club and their guests. The social hour will get under way at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 8 p.m. Bud Dinwiddie and his orchestra will provide the dance mu- sic until 1 a.m. Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow and her commitee are in charge. Bannockburn Mothers Club Makes Plans For Benefit Party The Bannockburn Mothers Club met yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Robert Doetsch of 1880 Duffy Ln. Mrs. William Den- niston is president. Plans fit were diriner made dance to for the bene- be given Nov. 13 at Rustic Manor in Gurnee. Mrs. Ray S. Dau of 1750 Meadow public chairman. Ln. is Deerfield Mrs, To Deerfield American ORT, chapter, Women’s will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 27 at the Maplewood School. “Recipe for Tomorrow’s Community’’ will be the topic. Robert Woman’s Mrs. of Theodore the Gerald Bloch Deerfield Club and Flegel is program tour begins at 2 p.m. charge. guests are invited There Members. to call’ WI 27, is no and 5-5518 for reservations or «requests for transportation.:. Mrs. Walter Carlsen is in:echarge. “Mrs. Locke Rogers}: president, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, safety chairman, and Mrs. R. Robert Dieterle, press chairman, attended the recent Northern Regional Conference of the IFWC. There were 346 ent. The meeting was were were heard from in order. Mrs. called to order E. Bruce, presiAll departments and questions Bruce remind- ed those attending, “We have, as clubwomen, a moral duty to serve others.” She concluded, “Keep in mind the objectives of the GFWC, community achievement and adult Page 18 Mrs. Perry Texas Mrs. Wesley Nunn of 925 Knollwood Rd. has returned from a two weeks’ trip to San Antonio, Lampassas, Ft. Worth and Dallas, Texas, and Oklahoma City and Is Chairman Ponca Arrangements are being made by the Mrs. Mrs. In Oklahoma hospitality committee with Robert Perry, chairman, and Warren Whitted, co-chairman. City, Okla. In Dallas, she visited her sister, Mrs. Robert D. Goodrich and in Oklahoma City, she was the guest Walter R, Jarett. of a cousin, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Meyer Mirkin, 1063 Ca- mille Ct.; Mrs. Albert Ostrow, 1104 Rago Ave. and Mrs. Leonard Pullman of 3115 Orange Brace Rd. Red, white and blue invitations have been issued by members of’ the North Shore Chapter, DAR, for their annual benefit, a musical and tea on Thursday, Oct. 29 at 2 pm. at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest. Among those helping benefit are Mrs. F. M. and Mrs. Richard R; with the Compton Wolfe of Deerfield, Mrs. A. J. McMaster and Mrs. Edward nockburn. M. Thiele of | Ban- mem- bers of the Federated clubs pres- by Mrs. Marshall dent of the IFWC. club’s activities. Visits And chairman. Party at Ferry Hall Oct. at 12 noon and have lunch at the Holloway House along the way. The admission Society “Normandy House has submitted a choice of entree. Call reservations and choice of entree to Mrs. David C. Whitney, WI 51208, by Oct. 24. Mrs. Whitney is in charge of the club’s fine arts department,” Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle asks. is president ORT will Park, welcome the guests and discuss the buses will be AAUW Social And Economic Issues Group To Meet C. Morris Jr., director of DAR Gives Annual Jewett Hostess the luncheon Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, research chairman for the Deerfield Study Group and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, member of the Deerfield Plan Commission, will be present to answer those questions which deal specifically with this village. Rd.; Linden Ave., Wilmette. The group at Welfare Is will have a sandwich luncheon today at 12:30 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Leon Sherman of Robinwood Ln. the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, will discuss the aims and objectives of community planning. has planned a tour and lecture of the Baha’i House of Worship, 112 meet Infant Sherman The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago Regional Plans The Leon The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will hold an informal morning coffee on Wednesday, October 28 at 9:30 at Jewett Park fieldhouse honoring those members who have joined this fall. Board members will lowing Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Mitchell Bass, 1177 Waukegan WOMENTO TOUR BAHA‘!| TEMPLE The Women’s ORT To Hear Talk On On Friday, Nov. 6, members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club and their friends are invited to attend an art tour in Chicago, The tour is The day will begin with a 12 o’clock luncheon at Normandy House, 800 N. Michigan Ave. Fol- Deerfield Newcomers Woman’s Club headed for the dance for tomorrow night are, Deerfield Women Plan Art Tour And Luncheon Monday in the home of Mrs. Thomas Wood on Berkley Ct. Mrs. The Members of the Deerfield lunch and talk over the supper Views Chis — Weddings — Engagements The education.” Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who attended the Women’s Session of the 47th National Safety Congress at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel, are Mrs. Locke ciation Carl E. Bagge. Mrs. 1250 club’s safety ber of the this session. chairman planning who and is the a mem- commission of meeting Women Pictured “Urbanization” discussed Anderson, group will of the be Social and Economic Issues Group of the American Asso- held Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs| at the impressive poster are Mrs. Bagge, left, chairman of this group and Mrs. George Reich, social and hospitality chairman. Rogers, president of the club, Mrs. Andrew Bradt, civic chairman, and Elmer first study of University by is the topic to be Mrs. Stratford Rd. sisted by Marwood village manager ning consultant R. H. She Mazur will be of as- F. Rupp, former and now a planof the Matthew Rockwell firm of Stanton and Rockwell. All bers attend this study’ group. also invited. Other college of the are graduates AAUW meeting are and Non-AAUW or mem- invited join to the members throughout topics the to year be discussed are Social Conformity, Education, Juvenile Delinquency, Minority Groups, Mental Health and Aging. ‘Thursday, October22, 1959 �a Re en : r Pa 3 Sa ae ae ce gc " a ee Oe 7 Bt 3 Byte ate OEE sa] ey ite 33 Youn e : t ‘Si Ths 4 sie ae Rd., is a junior at the University of Idaho in Moscow and is majoring in forestry management. His is in fishery. His sister, minor Judy, is a freshman at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale -~'and lives at Thompson Point. * * * Michael Reeb, son of Dr. and ' rs. Carl Reeb of Riverwoods Rd., lis a junior at the University of Idaho in Moscow and is a member _ of Sigma Nu fraternity. His sister, Judy, is a freshman at Southern _| Illinois University at Carbondale. * *« * Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Darling of 925 Hemlock Ave. were in Car-lbondale for the Homecoming at Southern Illinois University where their son, William, is a student. * Karen Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 Margate Tr., has been elected to Zeta of Massachusetts chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society. Karen, » a senior at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., is a First Group Scholar, an honor accorded the highest ranking members of the sophomore, junior and_ senior classes. She is also on the Dean’s List, maintaining an average of “B” or better. * * * Jeff Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr. of 1555 Oakwood PIl., is attending Butler University at Indianapolis, Ind, He has been accepted as a pledge of Sigma Chi fraternity and has been elected treasurer of his pledge class. Jeff, a freshman, is majoring in business administration. * * * Edward A. Laing Jr., son of the E. A. Laings of 941 Woodward Ave., has transferred from Southern Illinois University to the University of Illinois, his sophomore pledged ernity. where year, to Alpha he He Tau is in has been Omega frat- * * Sally Cassady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Dr., is a sophomore at Lake Forest College, preparing for a career in medical technology. She is recording secretary for the Independent Women’s Club at LFC. * George * W. * Haney Jr., son of the Riverwoods of 2320 Haneys G. W. Rd., has been initiated into Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Lake Forest College. A sophomore, he is a psychology major. Susan * * * Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is a freshman at Sullens College in Bristol, Va. She is a member of the varsity pert horse hockey team. horsewoman, she with her at school. * Katherine An ex- has _ her * * Kies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Landis Ln., who received her degree at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in June is now living in Boston, doing secretarial work in the psy- chology department University. She spent on a tour of Europe. John J. H. from * * Kies, Kies, Hill son of of Harvard the summer Mr. and Mrs. who was graduated School in Pottstown, Michael Reeb, son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb of 2420 Riverwoods of Arizona to Phi Delta and has been pledged fraternity. § Ay AAUW Officers Blackhawk Chapter Attend Conference To Have Luncheon In Rock Island And Chicago Trip The Blackhawk Chapter of the Children of the American Revolution will go to Chicago on Friday, tomorrow, to see the Chicago Tribune’s big presses roll. Blackhawk Chapter is sponsored by the North Shore Chavter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The tour will be preceded by a short business meeting and lunchsenior of the home at the eon president, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd. This is a vacation as all public children the for school from school teachers are attending the IEA. Mothers of local members assisting with the transportation are Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut St. (a charter member of the Blackhawk Chapter): Mrs. Paul H. Holmberg of 3080 Scotch Ln., Deerfield. Highland Park mothers are Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer, Mrs. Oliver E. Weed and Mrs. John R. Haugan. Lake Bluff mother escorts are Mrs. E. H. Dangremond and Mrs. S. T. Tedor. Home Bureau Unit Will Attend County Meeting in Rock at 1 p.m, Mrs. R. wood Ln., mass media. Duke Miller, and and and planned for the stage Models will wear fall dresses coats, suits, and Mrs. president sion who Board Walter of the spoke Elmer Warrington F. cialist Rd., 1115 is the state board member of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Club, and is serving on the committee as publicity and public relations chairman. The important role of the volThursday, é + October 22, 1959 past state divi- Illinois on “The Art — for Highland Wednesday ~ at ag Northwestern of Earlier in the week, Mrs. Mor- — | row attended a meeting of AAUW branch presidents from the Chi- ~ home in the LaGrange area cago ae of Mrs. R, J. Dobler. of The Membership.” Savings a future, present with a a U.S. we Bond. SPECIAL OFFER! Our Low foods Miss Nyla spe- by and Universitv at the PACKAGE PRICE of Dlinois. |Mrs. Gullen will give this lesson to unit at the November The for lesson major be conducted assistant home Mrs. Charles Helen Ross Solie, of Bain, tables. winter acces- nutrition given Lands” Other R. A. Schroeder, Anderson M. of the on graduate recent Castle- sories from a Waukegan store. Mrs. Robert W. Gullen attended a meeting yesterday where she heard a talk on “Yeast Breads from Smith, J. F. by ad- R. CARPETING avo DRAPERIES Walgreen. To Give 50 yds. of 100% Wool Broadloom Carpeting, including 40oz. Pad & Tackless Installation. Tweeds & Plains. COMPLETE 36 S. Schneider, T. W. Seaman, R. H. O. PLETE. M. L. From Western Tour unteer woman in the promotion of safety at the community level Back home from a three weeks was discussed at the women’s vacation trip covering 6,000 miles session of the 47th National Safety ‘through the West are Mr. and Mrs. Congress and Exposition on Tues- Orin M. Thatcher of 925 Central day, Oct. 20. The women are ‘“‘bell- Ave. They went out the northern ringers” for safety in their com- route and came back on the southmunities. ern route. Antique ‘397° || Satin “4 1 9” Sewn ence semen cee eenseesen eens esseee TOTAL PRICE for Both Carpeting and Draperies Sudbrink, Also the Mesdames C. B. Suther‘land, R. D. Tondelli, C. J. Trom. F, ‘P. Trom, A. L. Venzon and Mary Surgent. of Rod & Choice of 11 decorator colors. COM- N. L. Solie. R, B. Springer, Steckowicz, Yds. Drapery Fabric with completely installed. D. J. Sullivan. Return Mrs. 1024 Club home University School of Music, will give organ and piano. Mrs. Finney a trio in vocal will accompany — are Mrs. John They selections. Irland, Mrs. Robert Camp and Miss acy : Virginia McCarthy. Officers from all Illinois branches held conferences to discuss problems pertaining to the various departments. Principal speakers were Miss Frances’ Butler, National AAUW Associate for Mass Media Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. A. C. Sabato, chairman, assisted by the Mesdames H. M, Sarton, Robert Savage, C. L. Schladt. N. L. Julius 3. lock St., social and economic issues; Helen Ross (Mrs. Carl) of 1160 Chestnut St. will give a humorous reading for the Holy Cross Mothers Club on Tuesday. Oct. 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Oct. meeting of 625 Westher Mrs. Donald Dick of Bannock- — burn, chairman of the afternoon’s | program. Miss Barbara Mitchell, a Those who attended were Mrs. James W. Morrow, 804 Pine St., Deerfield president; Mrs. Alex Briber, 707 Pine St., legislative program; Mrs. Carl Bagge, 938 Hem- Program For Holv Cross Mothers Club Catholic Women of Evanston; B’nai B’rith Council, of Skokie. on next open been have decorations Autumn and diocesan Council of Dim, North Suburban Island will Park Music 2. DM, the Illinois State Division of AAUW on the Augustana College visor of Lake County. New members of the Deerfield unit are Mrs. L. Birger Spannberg iary of Lincolnwood; Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs of Deerfield; Mrs. Girard Brunelle, Arch- the H. R. Finney Rd. County Fair Grounds auditorium near Grayslake, Thursday, Oct. 29 will November Suzanne Dupuis, Safety Council are left to right, Mrs. Gloria |. Clark, Amvets Auxil- Mrs. ‘gate Mrs. John Liske of 556 Longthe represent will Ave. fellow Deerfield Home Bureau as one of the 10 to model in a fashion show and dessert luncheon in the Lake meeting. “Safety Belles—in tune with the 60's” is the slogan the Greater Chicago committee has chosen for the session on Tuesday, in the Working seriously for the National Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. Music Club Will Meet In Deerfield ed a leadership conference held by campus Park Thursday the Deerfield Safety Belles... Highland Five officers of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women attend- Pa., is a freshman at the University . Gorham, x % Peo WSS | SIR a Lees ory Th ~ LEWIS CARPETS 1940 (Edens Frontage near Rd. Northbrook Tower) Open Mon. VE thru Sat., 9 A.M. 5-2400 - 5 P.M. Page re 19 �ey Zon oft ™ The cago ober Ravinia Auxiliary of the!and the afternoon will be spent on Commons will hold its | planning for the bazaar to be held meeting tomorrow at the |at the Recreation Center Nov. 20. Bazaar Items Requested Mrs. Herman Bomper, chairman for the bazaar, requests. that finished articles be brought to . |tomorrow’s meeting. New officers will begin their terms on the first of January. Nominating committee is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Guy Finlay who will present its report. Other members of the committee are Mrs, Dudley Hall, Mrs. Edwin Hart and Mrs, Harry Temple. The Highland Park Friends of Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital is busy planning a Thanksgiving Tea to benefit the Child’s Free Care Department at the Chicago hospital. Announcement is made by interested Highland Park people that the tea will be held at 1:15 p.m. Nov. 16 at the Prospect Ave. home of Mrs. J. A. Dienner Jr. Featured speaker at the tea is Dr. Oglesby Paul. He will address guests SKOKIE: WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. Local Property ... the blouse most emphatically marked with your very own monogram, a monogram that’s all fashion in a shimmer of hand-beaded white satiny bugle beads ora delicate flourish of embroidery, gram Leaf applique trimmed embroidered monogram blouse. Dacron and cotton in white, beige, blue, or gray. 7.95 Pure silk in white, natural, blue or gray. 8.95 Monogram and leaf motif on both in dark red, brown, sapphire or charcoal only. Dacron crepe with bugle bead monogram. White, eggshell, blue or gray. 12.95 to at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 East Oak Street NOW ONLY ....... factory delivered cost. Stock is limited. have . . . . . LUMBER Just west Road, COMPANY, of Route 41—phone Park, IDlewood Illinois 2-1040 ease bers among the study group memwith various factors believed to play a part in the onset of the disease. Dr. Paul entered practice in Chicago in 1948 and has been on the teaching staff of the medical school since then. For the past nine years he also has been assist- ant attending physician at Chi- cago’s Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital where he is in charge of the cardiac clinic. He received his undergraduate degree cum laude from Harvard College in 1938 and his medical degree, also cum laude, in 1942 from He the Harvard served Medical School. for over three years lieutenant in the United as a States Navy Medical Corps. Dr. Paul was certified by the American Board of Internal Medi- cine in cardiovascular disease in 1954. He is also a Diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners. Since 1955, he has been chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee of Herrick House in Chicago. He is chairman of the Television Committee of the American College of Physicians, the Massachusetts and [Illinois state societies and the Chicago Society of Internal Medicine and a member of the Society of Sigma Xi. Coordinating the suburban teas with Mrs. Innes as Episcopalian liaison is Mrs. Farrell Bean of Chi- cago. Junior Vernon Parents Of R. Bergs Ist Child, priced ASSETS TOTAL Are A Son INC. $30,049,598.50 DEPOSITS it below Common TOTAL CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES ... 194,597.97 $27,967,456.75 268,389.47 $28,235,846.22 CAPITAL . Capital Stock: (a) . Surplus . Undivided profits Highland at study 55. They hope to be able to correlate the development of heart dis- LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of United States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) oi, 323 Deerfield this Dr. Paul and a team of 2,100 workingmen between the ages of 40 and . Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES CRAFTWOOD 1590 conducted In 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 October 6, 1959. Published in Response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes, i ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance and cash items in process of collection $ 3,803,831.36 - United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 13,612,980.05 . Obligations of States and political subdivisions 5,310,832.09 . Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) .. 36,000.00 - Loans and discounts (including $967.48 overdrafts) 7,115,022.53 . Bank premises owned $1.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 2.00 . Other assets 170,930.47 $864 and being school. aiiadll Charter This wood has been our most popular panel. It has all the warmth and beauty of walnut but is lighter in color. We have purchased the entire output Bacon disease medical Mr. and Mrs, Vernon R. Berg Jr., 2038 Sheridan Rd., announce the birth of their first child, a son, on Oct. 11, at Lake Forest Hospital. Medicine at the University of Illi-. Grandparents are the Howard Watnois College of Medicine, he is in sons, St. Paul, Minn., and the sencharge of a long-term epidemiolog- ior Vernon R. Bergs, Marshfield, ical (population) study in coronary Wis. only $8.12 Per Sheet only $13.20 Per Sheet from Background ican Heart Association, but a member of its board of directors and chairman of its Council on Community Service and Education. Clinical Associate Professor of TOTAL directly hospital’s only is vice president of the Amer- © Hillcrest 6-4360 4’ x 8’ Sheet — reg. $13.12 stock the These women will present their tea speaker with pride as he not BUTTERNUT imperfect benefit Doctor’s Bacon Panawall Natural slightly the Hostesses each. PANEL SALE! of the heart and Mrs. Herbst has served for 40 years; Mrs. Speed for about 37; and the newer members, Mrs. Dienner, Mrs. Innes and Mrs. Merricks, from five to 15 years BEST & CcO> —700 “Solved city hospital board: No C.O.D.’s — Please underline initial of last name. Allow 2 to 3 weeks WINNETKA topic Linen Fund. About 1934 the Linen Fund reached its necessary goal and tea contributions were then devoted to Maternity Fund, the Ward Free Nurse and the Premature Babies Funds. Evantually it became the policy of the Thanksgiving Tea Committee to support the Child’s Free Care Fund because of its urgent need. Local interest is shown by the number of years Highland Park women who have served on the All in sizes 32 to 38. ORCHARD the Assisting Mrs. Dienner in role of hostesses are Mesdames Robert H. Herbst, Kellogg Speed, John O. Innes (tea chairman for the whole Chicago area), Raymond S. Owen, Woodward Burget, H. Bowen Stair, Robert S. Froelich, James W. Merricks and Carol Baker Summers. Others are Mrs. William A. Young and Mrs. Ray Holder. The Thanksgiving Tea Committee began about 35 years ago as the Thanksgiving Fund Committee. It was created to assist church committees in planning a tea pro- Private OLD on Unsolved Problems In Heart Disease.” After his talk, a question and answer period will be held. Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PM, Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM, ocall yo Aes Stock, total ACCOUNTS par $200,000.00 $ ACCOUNTS AND CAPITAL 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 613,752.28 $ 1,813,752.28 ACCOUNTS $30,049,598.50 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ..$ 1,224,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 413,707.88 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my, knowledge and belief, M. C. HART, Cashier Correct-Attest: EARL W. GSELL _) VALLEE O. APPEL) Directors. GEORGE R. STONE) STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Sworm to and subscribed before me this 12th day oy October, 1959, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this ba (SEAL) 10 22/59—311 BETH My F. TAFT, commission Notary Public expires 2/9/61 Thursday, October 22, 1959. ’ eet ene: j ‘3rae �Residents Dine At Library Of International Relations Ball’ Junior Group DID YOU KNOW THAT— " Infant Welfare Meets On We are taking appointments NOW for Photographic Christmas Monday Be Sure To Cards. Make The Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of In- Yours Early! ZELOOF-STUART fant Welfare Society will meet at the Cloverdale Ave. home of PHOTOGRAPHY nia Cened eile Mrs. Glenn i (Continue Chell at 10 a.m. on page Mon- ID 2-8425 25) Across the street from the Ist Nat'l Bk, Expert Hair Coloring including of odthniois wi wala FORMAL DRESS at ner and dancing in the Grand March of Heads with Mrs. Maria Ines dents, To his Mrs. A. R. Schramm dent Arthur of the Highland Infant R. Intermediate called 9:30 a.m. group Society a of board Monday presi- group Park-Ravinia Welfare has Mrs, Chicago, meeting at of of her for home on Elder Ln. Plans will be discussed for the annual Tea for Toys which will be held this year on Nov. 23 at the N. Deere Park Dr. home of Mrs. Glenn E, Baird. _ Combined efforts and cooperation of each of the three Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare groups have made this annual occasion a festive and worthwhile affair for several G. B. Holland years. Toys her chair) of Delta Rd.,|men’s art chairman of the Tenth of the Illinois Federation Schramm, on and her husband, Specializing left. Of Mrs. G. B. Holland Assists In Art Tour Names Monday Board Meeting Mrs. arm " Hair are donated to the Thrift Shop for holiday resale. Guests of members always are welcome at the tea. District | art of Wo- Clubs, will assist the shades blondes Permanent Library of International Relations annual Consular Ball is customary. DinGrand Ballroom of The Conrad Hilton followed the cocktail hour and the of Posts. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure was on the Ball Committee. At dinner G. Lopez-Quezada, acting consul of Honduras, are Highland Park resi- Mrs. Richard C. Ruhman (center foreground with left are Mrs. Donald J. Ruhman and her husband. all light Waves ° Cutting In Alt Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE state 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON Avenue ID 2-1603 6 Nov. in a tour chairman (Continued on page 24) te testensobrode Sabedscskawatbbene For 1960-Mercury announces — important price reductions on every model! IS POPULAR MERCURY MONTEREY,* FOR EXAMPLE, PRICED *4136°° LOWER THAN LAST YEAR THIS NOW Based on manufacturer's suggested delivered price for | Sedan, 1960 v. 1959. 2-door a Monterey After the board meeting, the regular sewing and business meeting of the club will be held. Mrs. John H. Wharton is chairman of the luncheon committee and she will be assisted by Mrs. Harrington Yost and Mrs. B. V. Reaney. Mrs. Harris G. Beck will be host- ess for the day. alelbinseteole elateretevesalatalalacatelotataterate aielyisteteteletesersise Exquisite 8x10 " aScan SERA PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL e Portraits $10.00 each ae . ee Se Se So Fees < 1960 Mereury Monterey 2-door Sedan with deluxe interior and complete carpeting at no extra cost. or 3 for $20.00 from selection of a large proofs. BAT AONOO TOG PIALD Choose | NOW THIS MERCURY MONTEREY DELIVERS FOR ONLY "72 MORE THAN "LOW- PRICE NAME” CARS WITH THE SAME EQUIPMENT.” The new lower Mercury prices now make it possible for you to own this truly beautiful car for practically the same amount of money you be STUDIO would And we dw pay for a car with : mean stv : pre i a low-price : COMPATISONs: the 278 name, ; USHIS as radio, heater, automatic " transmission), Remember, this exciting price news applies to America’s best-built car—now your best buy, too. Based on manufacturer's suggested delivered price for a 1960 Mercury Monterey 2-door Sedan 4 nin ia 1960 eh of automatic transmisboth with ‘‘low-price name” car, lar con bathe Gnd tafcctier, radio, white sidewall yo ae se r-assisted wipers, wheel covers and electric clock; il filter, the i oh way—with saan bod) ihe le, equipped typical equipment most drivers want (such DOL and | icludas Feder! excise tax, suggested dealer preparation and handling charges. DON’T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU'VE DRIVEN AQ THE ROAD-TUNED 1960 MERCURY! sunset uality headquarters_. your Mercury Dealer al 1884 Sheridan Road ID 2-3050 gee as dishes Thursday, October SaaS 22, 1959 HIGHLAND PARK 1890 First St. 4 LINCOLN-MERCURY Inc. Highland Park ID 2-6300 Bi siwiieirs stitecconens Osiris | ‘ Page 21 �3 rhea) alocal Girls Ussit European Motion Frchive Seb of Dell Ln., Miss Barbara Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to Nerth Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago a, ines 5-2221 1|-4740 (Just north of Foster) wine FRENCH: SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL Now Speak By $ Pring! The famous Berlitg Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Pri- vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 * of sane in noe th OF Happy, LANGUAGES : IN 518 ROME (seated of N. Deere Park Ave. along with : : ; two nea setaes Knees Evanston, SCHOOL §@ Ave. 2-434 : : associates. Sophia Loren. Davis $8. oo left to right) are Miss P Carol Dr. E., Miss Jill Berkson, also (standing center) Piladi Levi, The : picture was taken on set Lawrence is Balaban of Dell Ln., and Miss Sherry Foster of Judson Rome Italy’s Paramount Picture Manager, and 2 during the } making of a new ; picture ; starring The Highland Park girls were able to visit the studio on invitation from Miss Balaban’s uncle, Barney Balaban, entertained the girls in Paris. president of Paramount Pictures, New York, N.Y., who also (Story on page 26) Healthy Meals Include Nutritious, ... BAKED GOODIES Dutch Apple Watch for Pies .79 Our Tricks Our Own & Treat Ad Next Each Week HALLOWEEN TREATS HOME MADE | - CAKES ICE CREAM ¢ DONUTS Available Now 39c PINT e COOKIES From the humble beginnings of this new healing art when small numbers of patients came to Dr. Palmer, those being cared for by today’s Chiropractors number many millions. — PUMPKIN PIES DEEL BAKERY WI All Baking on Our MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES In aiding the sick and suffering to restore Health, the spinal column becomes the Chiropractor’s avenue of approach. The Chiropractor removes nerve interference from vital nerves and permits Nature to restore normal function to affected glands, organs and muscles. In due time Health returns and a happier, more abundant life becomes possible. Arrange for an appointment soon 80 you may benefit from this modern method of natural healing. Consult: Fredrick 5-0068 Done The year 1895 saw two important events take place. One was the discovery of X-rays by Professor Wilhelm Konrad Roentgen in Germany. The other was the discovery of the Chiropractic principle. For it was then that Dr. Daniel David Palmer gave to the world a fresh and new concept in the art of healing based upon the neurological, physical and mechanical approach. Premises A. Mokrasch Chiropractor © X-RAY SERVICE e 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD al OW ob, Telephone 1D 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 22, 1959 �Chibs Sy. Board Gives 10th Beneftt This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Associ- ation’s annual Noel. The benefit 3-6 from benefit, Musee will held be de Nov. 9:30 to 5:00 p.m. in Win- netka. Proceeds will benefit the Schol_arship and Guidance Association, a non-profit, non-denominational agency which offers financial aid and guidance to teen-agers who would otherwise be forced to drop out of school, Final plans for the benefit were made Monday at a meeting of the »-Zroup in Winnetka. Mrs. Frederick Uhlmann, 860 Bob-O-Link Rd.. is in charge of the Petit Musee which this year will feature handmade items from the Illinois Association for the Crippled as well as imported wooden ornaments, Christmas napkins and place mats, cocktail napkins and specially gift packed pecans sold by members of the Senior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Association. Mrs. Alan G. Doner, 988 Princeton Ave. announces that decorations will be red and pink. Mrs. Richard H. Gottlieb, social man, told of the success cent open house. Other local residents re- present at of the organization), Mrs. Ted Miss Mary Mary tongue in cheek, threc Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. DRIVEWAY artnet Parking @ @ Areas —- Old Drives Refinished Expert Black Topping Concrete @ Crushed Stone Call for FREE ESTIMATE! Gaus? ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM FUEL CO. COMPACT 30° ROPER WITH GIANT-SIZE OVEN Here are complete cooking facilities in just 30 inches of floor space. You'll find it a pleasure ID 2-0065 1930 Ostrander College With couples, Tallchief, Fernaco Corena, Giusep-| tion of Miss Ruth Page. Winter. Resumes Miss and Gala Spoof Named | The Lyric Opera Women’s Board, Adelman and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin of which Mrs. Leonard S. Flor- E. Hokin of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart Jr. of Glensheim of Green Bay. Rd. isa member, and the Lyric Opera coe, posted invitations to a white Ball.” It was Guild have sent invitations to the tie “The So What missed the Lyric Galavante, a black tie event given for those who to take place Oct. 31 at 8:30 p.m. Beau Nash Ball and the Court of and more recently, in the Civic Theatre. It will benefit |'Great Ladies the luncheon for Queen Elizabeth Lyric Opera of Chicago. Mrs. B. E. Bensinger is head of II and Prince Philip. Held Oct. 16 in the Guildhall of The Ball Committee for The Galavante. Dancing and _ refresh- the Ambassador West Hotel, Chiments will be staged on the stage cago, guests danced to the music in | James band, flown of the Civic Opera House. The of Harry Golden Years of Chicago Opera from Las Vegas for the occasion. will be presented in prologue and | three acts by the Woman’s Board. pe di Stefano, Tito Gobbi, and John Brownlee will be master of enneth Johnson. The Lyric Opera ceremonies. Chorus will be under the direction Artists are Brenda Forbes, Birgit of Maestro Michael Lepore and Nilsson, Sylvia Stahlman, Maria Lyric Opera Ballet under the direc- chair- of the the meeting included Mrs. Robert Alpert, Mrs. James P. Buhai. Mrs. James Felsenthal, Mrs, William Rivkin, Mrs. Walter Ruekberg, Mrs. Edward Sonnenschein, (who is treasurer ‘The So What Ball’ Lyric Galavante Benetit Planned First Highland St. to prepare wholesome, full-flavor. foods with this distinctive Park Roper. New Roper Circle-Simmer top burners cook super- Work Ostrander, fast ... are lightweight, easy to remove and clean at the sink. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, 228 Central Ave., has resumed her studies at Penn Hall Junior College and Preparatory School, Chambersburg, Penn. She is a member of the senior class in the preparatory department. Giant spare, ' oven gives room to yet is remarkably eco- nomical to use. tirely matchless. Range is en- Model 320 .3NWN SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS <3. . Wool ¢ Nylon @ Acrilan 36" ROPER FEATURES BunicR-Wit-4-BRAIN by. BERS: JOHN B. NASH YOU‘LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE Thorough CARPET Since FEATURES: Carpets Preparation Careful ° sale price. cooking 626 1915 Roger Williams Workman by Ave. our own at iis low features found only in that’s Vinyl & Asphalt Tile Installation value Loaded with deluxe more expensive ranges. Has new Roper trimline hardware COMPANY modern as tomorrow. New Rorer Circle - Simmer burners plus a Tem-Tro! auto- CALL ID 2-8701 Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. Clean, & LINOLEUM A sensutional matic top bummer, X-ray oven door with interior oven light Smokeless — Ravinia Experts Timer gas broiler. Alarm-Time 4-hour Clock. Just $10 down will put this beauty in your kitchen, Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Model 620i aisN Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. will last longer. the lowest highest! You'll get job for a fair price. nor a the CRABGRASS NOW! good ibilwd 25544 4 bloom painting company Thursday, October 22, 1959 19 Kill next year's Your job Sensible Prices Neither EITHER ONE OF THESE GOLD STAP SAS | CAN BE YOUKS FOK paint, * LNGES as 59 twin JkABE) LET THE WINTER WEATHER WORK THE CHEMICAL SO THAT IT WILL KILL THE CRABGRASS SEED MORE EFFICIENTLY NEXT SUMMER. THIS CRABGRASS KILLER IS AVAILABLE ONLY AT GREENLAWN 4844 Lawn LABORATORIES OR Main—Skokie disease specialist, Mr. D. Arenberg, 3-7500 graduate of * SEE OTHER ROUND-UP SPECIALS AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER * Purdue University, will answer all your garden questions. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-6 Page 23 �AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE “HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED the himalaya monster SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘‘A’’ Country Estate District to “B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “B-1’? Twenty Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown on the ‘Use District Map’ accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “A” Country Estate District and to include said property within the ‘‘B-1” Twentv. Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District: Beginning at the NorthEast corner of the NorthWest one-quarter of the SouthWest one-quarter of said Section 35, thence South along the East line of said NorthWest one-quarter of the SouthWest one-ouarter of Section 35, for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point of beginning, thence South along the East line of the NorthWest one-quarter of the SouthWest one-ouarter of Section 35 for a distance of 388.39 feet to ai point, thence, NorthWesterly along a line that forms an angle of 42 deg-23 min. measured from North to West with said one-quarter line for a distance of 523.21 feet to a point, thence East along a line that forms an angle of 48 deg-00 min measured South to East with the last described line containing 1.572 acres more or less, all in Lake County, Illinois. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby rerealed. SECTION TV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval. recordation, and | publication as provided hv law. f FRED E. GTESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: October 12, 1959 Avvroved: October 12, 1959 Recorded: October 13, 1959 10/22/59-307 Published: October 22, 1959 Better than a blanket, this all wool bulky knit cardigan that’s hand fashioned to button tight right up neck—just like one giant muffler. In White, Heather, Olive, Gold, to the Charcoal, Black. Cobey’s Highland Park 478 Central Mrs. B. K. Goodman Presides At Tea BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ania * OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- (Open Thursday Night) TRUSTEE OF NATIONAL COLLEGE Of Education in Evanston, Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman of Haze! Ave. presided at the tea table during the recent Open House held in the newly- rebuilt and refurnished women’s dormitory of the college. She is general chairman of plans for the 75th Anniversary of National College in 1961. With her is Mrs. Eugene L. Voss of Evanston, wife of es Tour the treasurer of trustees. 8 See Saw Mosek You Se ‘a Mrs. Shale * (Continued : planned Phil ' to ‘| Steve Kormylo, co-owner. Nationally recognized as celebrate Thomas, , Bill the Charles and the champions. North oyer rieties star, of our Gallery | one popular in- structors young and ta old, since we opened. are men of good humor and Honest! infinite patience. * club- at a tea Schneider, presi- women may contact COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . Lee J. Furth, Jules Lo Furth, and their staff, will personally entire and arrange funeral—o beauty, and conduct service observing the of warmth Clyde Avenue customs and Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Our professional If you can walk, we NO fun. ENROLL NOW & EVENING CLASSES FOR ALL AGES the ritual with reverence. can teach you to skate with that same exhilarating grace you've envied in your friends. Learn to be a blithe spirit on skates. You'll be amazed how easy it is much Walter tour, honored Holland. Directors Community 3-5400 South Once we taught a gal with two left feet the figure 8. be Interested Mrs. Call Midway has been most by the will AND NORTH of all Dig that smile! Wally Kormylo, former ice Va- * ‘given Gallery, Jewish cham- teacher Known America. Following | women ‘American Funeral Wally THAT PRESCRIPTION MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR iS°OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION SPORT SHOP CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ICE SKATING NEEDS IS RogerPharmacy ROGER Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4116 Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups HE Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films —— We Deliver. 643 ID 3-1212 WIRLIAMS, AVE. “Next Door to Ravinia Medical Building “FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER HOURS CALL ID 2-9126 Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. 35, years 24 | , Feingarten Frumkin co-owner. Canadian pion. iand 16 years experience as a teacher. Page 21) _dent of the Palette and Chisel Acad- Bill | Former an outstanding expert on skates and skating. Over DAY A “rr Steve how page . With Starting with a luncheon at noon /emy on North Dearborn St., in Chicago at the Normandy House,| members of the Academy to be members of the tour will visit | hosts to their 64th exhibition of the Fairweather-Mardin Gallery, | their paintings. ¢ He's starred' ‘in ice shows all over the ‘country. and from Aaciets Art Week. Many of you remember Phil Skillings. We're happy to have him back. instructors He iiees experience L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 25 years experience Thursday, October 22, 1959 �RED CHINA SPOTLIGHTED At NS LECTURE Music Club Meets Wednesday At Home Of Mrs. H. R. Finney The Chicago Council On Foreign Relations is bringing the ‘World Spotlight Luncheon Lecture Series” to the North Shore. The series will take place at the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. The four luncheon-lectures are sched- | uled for Nov. 4, Dec. 2, Feb. 3, and March 2. The Highland Park Music Club will meet for a program of piano and vocal music at 2 p.m. Wednes- Tickets for the series are available from either of the Highland Park chairmen, Mrs. Herbert van Straaten or Mrs. Irving H. Goldberg. to the U.S. from GHOSTS INVITED and Robert Camp, (Continued Mrs. will from day for sewing H. R. sing sev- Finney will page 21) and luncheon. Assisting Mrs. Chell in serving luncheon will be Mesdames Lynn R. Leigh, G. A. Rechlin, Cyrus Mead, John B. Chamberlain and Edward A. Thrift daugh. ’ ter of the Herman Leuers, 500 Broadview Ave., was named as one of four Beloit college students chosen as- Elmer B. Bates scholars this year. A junior. Miss Leuer was secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, a senator, a member of choir and of the newspaper staff. She has also been named to the Dean’s List for scholastic achievement. When a student at Highland Park High School she was a member of the National Honor Society, GAA, choir and science club and | piano of Club Meets Mondav BELOIT COLLEGE STUDENT CHOSEN BATES SCHOLAR _ also studied home Deerfield. Mrs. Donald Dick of Bannockburn is in charge of arrangements for the program, Ceylon, Constance J. Leuer, the in Miss Barbara Mitchell, a recent graduate of Northwestern University’s School of Music, will give piano and organ solos and a vocal | trio, composed of Miss Virginia McCarthy, Mrs. John Irland and Mrs. and Sidney Hyman, outstanding historian and politcial scientist. Miss at eral selections. Mrs. accompany the trio. Felix Greene will give an eyewitness report on Red China at the November meeting. Other speakers will be Melville Herskovits, anthropologist, R. S. S. Gunewardene, am- bassador day Finney accordian. AND GOBLINS TO PARTY Olson. Shop workers during the past month were Mesdames Nathan Corwith, Eugene M. Kinney, Wayne Miller, James McGregor, C. V. Nichols and J. Gordon Smith. Those who worked at the Maxwell St. Station during the month of September are Mesdames Willard Hemsworth, J. E. Hunter, G. A. Rechlin and Laurence Scott. Mrs. James McGregor and Mrs. C. Randolph Binner served at the Alice Wood Station. ROTO-MATIC party and pot luck supper Sunday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Time for fun and frolic is | 4 to 6 p.m. There will be a costume parade, stunts, fortune telling, singing and MFG'S ORIGINAL WAS $6995 ® 7-piece set of Deluxe Aitach-O-Matic Clip-on Tools ®@ Super power! 20% more suction, full 7% H. P. motor ® No dust bag to empty ® So quiet, so light saving Begin laundry” ‘doing WITH PLUS LIBERAL TO INTRODUCE way. Send it to us. You'll TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE THE SENSATIONAL NEW MODEL 1010 service makes. but with exclusive Thorough INCLUDING 10 PC. SET DELUXE CLEANING TOOLS actually = CLEANING help your clothes wear much Phone!ID 2-6260 Main IiDlewood 2-3310 Office — DRY and CLEANERS, Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 22, 1959 INC 2631 Plont: 1616 For This Sale Price! HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. VALLEY & ACTION Powerful, air-driven ‘‘VibraBeaters’ loosen, dislodge embedded dirt. Full horsepower suction takes it away! Cleans @ 3 times faster than other cleaners. BEATS! SWEEPS! SUCTION CLEANS! longer. LAUNDRY Vibra Beat oh-so-gentle methods KOKIE BRUSH the difference our to FLOATING _ HASSOCK CHEST-TV BENCH your the easy, thrifty appreciate By liygt! PER WEEK SMALL DEP FREE S92 both time and money on washday! fa LIMITED OFFER! Save plenty on washday Imagine 805-B COMPLETE WITH DELUXE TOOLS surprises, Costumes for adults are optional. Dinner menu lists’ spaghetti, salad, rolls, relishes, cookies, doughnuts, cider and coffee. The. Church School of North Shore Unitarian Church is inviting ghosts, goblins and witches of all ages to a congregational Halloween MODEL Over 500,000 units were sold at the original $69.95 price! Was rated “No. 1 Best Buy” by leading testing laboratory! Hurry—only a limited number available for this special sale. 1% WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE For your convenience we are open: Monday & Thursday Evenings—7 to 9. FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesdays Page 25 �way On poe Oey Peaks peal RT Re a Bas, pie Maa tN Soke nica ¢ y ia tear ai a NPR ea rey ' ea ‘ " Mg ae AED a Ne Fleas, ki ace i kta ign Meee {eae ea) x Pe Rime ei ee) \ Ms. 36th on the eines 'R. M. Watrouses Have Family News WLon Season North Mrs. Robert M. Watrous of Ridge Rd. has just returned from Shore a two-week visit to Great Neck, Long Island, where she welcomed a new granddaughter. Ballet Classes For All Ages | Beginning and Little SPECIAL Sept. Advanced in of Great 23 New Mr, at St. CLASS 1 in is at the HIGHLAND i of PARK "Ballet Master: Joe Ballroom Director: infant Philip Mrs. Neck, was Raphael’s Haven, Sons’ Classes open Oct. Watrous, and Conn. born Hospital The infant has one sister, Debby, age three. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Merchant of Chicago. 5 year olds MOTHER’S of Watrous Controlled Rhythms for 4 and Wendy daughter WOMAN’S CLUB Activities The Watrouses’ son, Philip, is business in New York City and doing graduate work at New ‘York University in business ad- ministration. Kaminski James Jacobs Their son, William, has just |pledged Delta Epsilon at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Modern Jazz & Tap: Julian Swain Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 Miss Paris in Balaban, and the Rome school University She on page is 22) hostess for the parties, is a junior of of education Arizona a member at the in Tuscon, of Alpha Epsilon Phi social sorority and is a member of the school’s Mermaid Swimming Club. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she was a member of the Penquin Club. She and her friends left the United States from Montreal, Quebec, Can., where they stayed in the same hotel as Queen Elizabeth during the celebration of the opening of the St. Lawrence Sea Way. They sailed for England on the “Tvernia,” and visited England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Holland, Belguim and took an extended trip into Spain. They made their return trip on the “Queen Elizabeth.” wales ie oot Pa Gg: ee is male NACL FE ak a a Yall Toe ae Cee kg MONG, OAR, ocd 2 POS MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Barbara Balaban Hostess In Europe (Picture 7 ne /, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Buellesbach of Highland Park announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean Marie, to Dr. Aldo J. Crovetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Crovetti of Highwood. The couple was married Aug. 1 in the St. James Catholic Church, Highwood. The Rev. Richard Douaire performed the ceremony. The Rev. Arthur Douaire celebrated the High Mass. Both are uncles of the bride. Louis Crovetti, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and Mrs. Carol Percox, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Carmen Hainchek and Mrs. Nancy Buellesbach were bridesmaids. Eugene Hainchek and Roland Zagnoli were ushers, - A dinner reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Georgian Hotel, Evanston. The couple is at home in Highwood after a motor trip through the western states. ‘For Women Only’ Style Show Set By Sisterhood The ALL YOUR BACK Beers Mesdames & cleaner : faster - fresher! OD Public Service Con:ra::y © Commonwealth creme! THIS We Se 18 / YOUR be aad MONEY i xXxe BACK 1 hea a WS s r Electric Dryer COLD CHR TOEICA clean, Dryer. dryer.* that you will be completely satisfied with your new and have all the money you paid refunded INSTALLATION MAAKE AND SG \ ADDRESS MODEL MUMBER sweeter fume-free bales wale Nga” Y DEALER'S ADDRESS ¥ contact Electric (includi the e will arrange 5 cost of @ our purchase). See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and *This offer is made only to customers of Commonwealth Edison-Public Service Company and applies to those brands of dryers specified in thelr odvertising. OC E Co | THIS 18 xT E203 T YOUR MONEY rr xe BACK cRay GUARANTEE | You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below tween now and November 28, 1959. Offer available to residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL continued research. you beany and APPLIANCE For the answer to your ques- DEALER Ch NOW Page 26 THEATRE — Saturday, 7:30 p. m.— Channel 9 4 House of Vision * oe Craftsmen EASY ¢ FRIGIDAIRE e GENERAL ELECTRIC ¢ KELVINATOR e MAYTAG e HOTPOINT SEARS’ KENMORE e SPEED QUEEN e WARD’S SIGNATURE ¢ WESTINGHOUSE EDISON i tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers >» WATCH « @ Dry every kind of fabric safely. And remember, Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy! Public Service Company ee i freshments will be served. ¢? Commonwealth Edison DATE Kornick, Robin Padorr, Paull, Bertram Schwartz, Silverman, Jack Solomon, in a \ se Barrington, Sheridan Demain and Edwin Slavin of Deerfield. Fashion coordinator of the show will be Mrs. Cele Zuckert and the narrator, Mrs. Irvin Fenton. Re- @ Nothing dries clothes faster! @ Fully automatic—no pilot to 240-volt electric clothes Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for such an i RAVE PURCHASER dry Cecil light or go out—ever! If, within 60 days after installation. you are not completely satisfied notify us an to have the dryer removed Torah Ned Streicker, Jay Wasserman and Leland Winter, Highland Park; and Why you’ll be happ‘er with an Electric Dryer @ Clothes of Satisfaction This certificate guarantees Irving Manny Robert Edison Company Y | ra B’nai Herbert Geist, Arthur Goldsmith, Bernard Graham, Theodore Kassel, oe GUARANTEE A 4 of Mrs. Jules Steinberg, 350 Bloom St., Sisterhood program chairman, announces that the following members of the Sisterhood will model the fashions: if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes / Biss i MONEY Sisterhood Reform Temple will hold an open meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Entitled “For Women Only,” it will be a style show at Le Grand Pavillion, 654 Central Ave. in Optics (a © 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OHO. ® * Thursday, October 22,1959 MER Sa �Highwood Radio i” EES SAVE STEPS. 1 W SRE ec TIME: i$ Can Show You How To 1774 C OBY SAVINGS EVENT Yo ip ic DNEY| & CHECK THESE VALUES! NORGE SPECIALS THIS WEEK WASH 'N WEAR SPEED— water temperatures too! and get all-fabric washing with... NORMAL SPEED regular wash for 12 Only 189" LONG CYCLE for heavily soiled clothes SHORT CYCLE for lightly soiled clothes 15 LINT FILTER NOW! NORGE 19 VERN SAYS: “This is the best buy John has ever made! He bought in truckload and carload lots just to get extra special savings for you! But don’t take our word for this—come in this week and see for yourself just how much we can save you! \// Vern Cioni, Manager Cubic 4 WAYS DeLuxe Foot : Ath special rinses! : 2-speed agita- @ tor design! oh ee Plus COMPLETE NEW OUR E * Blocks North Deluxe “1 Thursday, October 22, 1959 Rd.—East : A written promise of trouble-free e performance never made before! : Neeeiear . @ We 2 4 4 , 4 » , ‘ i Gas Electric 62” : Di itires ae : —— =. Pa — i f ttHl n SATURDAYS @ FREE COKES @ FREE COFFEE @ FREE DONUTS SATISFACTION of Moraine ba DRYER IS BEING READIED —_ TO SERVE Freezer Below e e skets Roll-out ba | - r Can dispense ONLY Model CB-915 YOU EVEN MORE $349.95 EFFICIENTLY! RADIO & APPLIANCE Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1’ oe ‘194° Your HIGHWOOD lt thsindagdin DRYER ® Delivery Unit Warranty WAREHOUSE al -WARRANTY* s ° DRY! eeeeeneeseeeesesseses BONUS SERVICE—FREE ® Normal Installation e 5-Yr. 1-Yr. Service TO e Heat—tumbling e Heat—rio tumbling e Room air—tumbling e Room air—no tumbling FILTER | : MEW NORGE : . 269" iA DRYER —Dry everything from jeans to wash 'n wears automatically— Only Highwood’s Radio eee HAMPER-DOR LINT FREEZER clothes! WASHER Exclusive 3-Way 239" Plus: e 5-Temp water control Big 1 Olb. capacity ¢ Pressure fill « 5 year Warranty Triple-Action WASHER Foot DISPENSOMAT injects up to 4 laundry aids automatically—at exactly the right time! Only And the only agitator designed for 2-speed operation. Increases washability —more on Cubic FREEZER 3-Way gentle Foot FREEZER SLOW SPEED for wash 'n wear or delicate fabrics NORGE \ GUARANTEED RUST-PROOF Cubic of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Thursday Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday AMPLE FREE © PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 | Page 2% �re i. eres eeecmcmnsenneny Riwonions mieten C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE Sound, — WIndsor , 735 Deerfield Kiwanis will : Deerfield, Miss Sheahen Serves In Queen’s Court Club hold of Highland its Ladies Night Park dinner- meeting at 7 p.m., Monday, in the community room of the Recreation Center. Kiwanians and their wives will hear an illustrated talk by Jerry Leaming, 349 Marshman 5-0155 Road, © Ladies’ Night BONDS Experienced Insurance Service Hold III. Ave) S: =P. AT} a iP A =we 3 = took a Leaming Mrs. and Mr. jet flight trip to Europe last summer and visited Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France. Their son, Joseph, stationed in Augsburg, Germany, spent some time with them. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois until 4:00 P.M., C.S.T., Friday, November 6, 1959. - INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications amd contract documents may be obtained at the office of the Building Commissioner, Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. » PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of similar projects performed, enumerated as to location, 4. 5. Opening j kind of soon! A new, store Beni en I- Hin excitingly Northbrook All en & Founded C O., GIFTS e FREE | PARKING = =| =| =| = Meadows. 7. | Inc. approximate Bonds Bonds wi wil be STORE DEVOTED AMERICAN com- accepted d asas bidbi of Trustees. Village Manager 10/22/59-310 OPENING ONLY EARLY work, to eaves 8. . ov Bidders Bidder’s ll 1864 COUNTY’S TO 6. of By Order of the Board NORRIS W. STILPHEN, Publish: 10/22/59 GRAND LAKE different type pletion date, and supervising engineering or architectural firm. Additionally, all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient pursuance of the project. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. LOCATION OF THE WORK. Maple Court, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. InStallation of a new 4 in. water main. Items listed as separate schedules may, iy she Katie's accra, oa ee UNIVERSITY OF in the EXCLUSIVELY NORTH OF WAUKEGAN FURNITURE SHOPPING 1800 N. Lewis CO-ED, Miss Dolphin Swim Show, part of the guests. Miss Sheahen is the daughter of 1114 Princeton Ave. | STEFFAN | MAPLE” FURNITURE! 2 BLOCKS 1|OWA Mary Ann Sheahen, was named to the campus queen’s court at homecoming celebrations. The talented Miss Sheahen also performed as a trapeze aerialist program for students of the Newman and Sheahens Girls sure look pretty in freshly cleaned clothes! Garments come to life in our modern plant. Shape restored, PLAZA Waukegan, Il. spots banished, colors bright- ened. Complete cleaning service. You Can vg SRO RELY uring SS SS aWith the of a complete n foffer a complete coordinated home planning service. ASK ABOUT OUR MAPLE CLUB Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 1800 Page 28 N. Lewis, Waukegan DElta 6-8080 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE Thursday, PARKING October 22, 1959 �SS Films To Be Shown Rabbi Singer Is Conducting By Ravinia PTA Lakeside Lectures “National Velvet,” a 7:30 tonight in the the Ravinia School. gymnasium ..Sponsored by the Ravinia PTA, the film, and another feature, Walt Disney’s “Treasure Island” to be shown at the same time tomorrow evening, are scheduled for the benefit of the PTA school fund. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by contacting Mr. and Mrs, -Hugo Melvoin, ways and means chairmen, at ID 2-7973. Art students at the school have assisted the PTA by making post-ers to be distributed throughout Ravinia and the Central Ave. business districts of Highland Park. The public is invited. Sporting Fair Saturday To Draw Area Explorer Scouts “: A new activity, a gala Sporting Fair, will be held from 1 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the home of the A. M. Bridells, 1800 Half day Rd., for all Explorer Scouts in the North Shore Area Council and their guests. The Fair will demonstrate such -field sports as archery, casting, canoeing, life-line throwing, skeet and mo-skeeting, IS THE and_ on TIME TO Feigen, 1320 Linden Congress, and Max F. Rich, Rabbi Presents Material Under the direction of Rabbi Richard E. Singer, each session will consist of two 50-minute periods, with a 10-minute intermission between periods. Rabbi Singer will present the material during the be largely devoted to group discussion of the subject. “A History of the Jews” by Abram Leon Sachar will be the text for the course. The sessions will run twice a month through May 3. Marion Ave., of Chicago the is financial International secretary Council presenting Phil director of the NO ROUGH SCRUBBING! 733 first which is Here, your rugs are beautifully laundered by Jet spray pressure. Called for and delivered FREE; or bring them in and save 20%. Baum, national Commission on Affairs for the gress, Oct. 31 at 8:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall, 1440 Devon, Chicago. Conthe W. a Director Baum will speak on “The Revival of Fascism and AntiSemitism in Germany.” The meet- ing is sponsored by six north chapters. There admittance. is no area charge for half will ¢ CARPETING CLEANED IN YOUR We period. The second Guarantee Better Cleaning, Faster Drying, No Shrinkage! LEWIS 2x PHONE VE 5-2400 tresh new beauty- fm the only, car we interesting page B. is president of the North chapter, American Jewish The adult education committee of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism is sponsoring 14 lecture discussion meetings this year. Second session is Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the School Room at Edgewood School. The lecture program covers the life of Jews and development of Judaism from the traditional beginnings around 1500 B.C. through experiences in Palestine and the Middle Ages; through the new freedom starting with the Age of Enlightenment and Napoleon; and concludes with a discussion of the new directions of the present. as well as display sporting goods hobby. exhibits. (Continued NOW Morton Ave., Shore full-length movie featuring Elizabeth Taylor and Mickey Rooney, will be shown at of Phil Baum To Address North Area AJ Delegates ide‘ 32) Track wheels | ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS . See Our New Studio Books Today! A car is a living thing. And all living things must change. 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 GIFTS This took and new is why the the proved surrounded beauty for creative car builders of Pontiac principle of Wide-Track Wheel Design it with fresh, exhilarating, totally 1960. The prow is styled for excitement. The horizontal bars bear the artistry of the classical. The perfect profile comes from just-right proportion, unity, rhythm. When you move... When a new The clean, graceful back contributes character where other cars seem only to reflect confusion. Its effect upon your attitude toward driving and owning cars can be quite radical. haby arrives... Or when you <1. For you cannot possess this automobile and be anything less than lighthearted. You cannot control it and be anything less than sportive about driving. brate a very special family occasion . Your Weledine Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings ‘from our religious, civic and business leaders. When the occasion arises, phone Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield-Bannckburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 WELCOME You cannot be seen in it and be anything less than buoyantly proud. NARROW TRACK PONTIAC’S WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC With the widest track of any car, Pontiac's width is on the road—where it gives you better stability. Wide-Track widens the stance, not the car. SEE YOUR LOCAL THE AUTHORIZED ONLY CAR PONTIAC WITH WIDE-TRACK DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC WAGON 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND THERE’S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR—AND NO NEW PARK CAR LIKE A PONTIAC WHEELS �CRUISES - from aS GALVESTON : 32,060 ship ever = sport a = from Southern Porte $ -_ The popular, veston deluxe 26,900 ton vana, s. ITALIA 100% sq. ft. of sun and decks. Mar. 24, 1960 No.| Galveston, Pan- Doys| to sail Min Fare 12 $295 9 $225 Kingston, Montego Bay, Galveston air-conditioned H. and R. ANSPACH Peed vana,Galveston TRAVEL BUREAU Eighth grade students in Highland Park are invited to a dance at RAR cruise Q = largest a the § | $125 the Recreation evening. SES to West Indies and South America on REC CENTER SPONSORS DANCE FOR 8TH GRADERS Out-of-this-world continental cuisine, service. Indoor and outdoor swimming | : peels. Mardi Gras Nite 2 GALA sis sailing oO 3 a In Large tomorrow dance ; who parents ' and The will 1878 Iowa to stop Stamp Ave. show will revenue and talk collection of stamps. Following the program 1775 senseless SECOND a eana WALKE 106 SO her own private railroad slaughter of hundreds STREET — ID 2-1100 Mineral Meohteld eA Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 5th ee RO ROS TE IG 52. 56 .70 .67 62 78 67 65 70.5 Bot aGe Ste woeees 108 132 120 67 ...... ...........: 58 56 ments in research. Highwood Service Station—200 Green 495 113 95 80 90 104 49 48 48 48 48 48 60 47 63 BO 52 PB 56 COR 43 PR 44 odin 1140 1192 1120 1110 1013 963 eae County Line Shell Service—Waukegan tt; Page. 30 and 109 34 $1° Miss Adele 18 78 116 82 112°131 ‘oF 27 64 48 48 38 GR 54 BS. 39 Tee 4 41 934 969 38 830 927 Frederickson, i structors in French, are attendins a Language Laboratory Worksho} at Mundelein College, Mundelein 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th Plan Commission for the Village of Dee field that a public hearing will be held b said Commission on Thursday, Novembe 12, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Ha 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consid er the petition of the North Suburba Evangelical Free Church for a Conditiona Use, as provided in Section XXIII-B o Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deeg field, to permit the construction and opera tion of a Church and accessory building for religious purposes on the followi described property, to-wit: That part of Section 33, Township 4 North, Range 12, East of the Thir. Principal Meridian, described as follows Beginning at the South East corner of th South West Quarter of the South Ez Quarter of Section 33, aforesaid; then running West on the South line of sai Section, 187.8 feet; thence North 3 dé grees 51 minutes West 382.6 feet to a iron pipe; thence East parallel with thi South line of said Section 216.3 feet t an iron pipe in the East line of the Sou West Quarter of the South East Quart aforesaid; thence South om the East lin of the South West Quarter of the Sou East Quarter, 380 feet to the place o beginning in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is located a approximately 200 County Line (Lakg Cook) Road, east of Waukegan Road. At said public hearing and any adjou ment thereof, all persons interested are i vited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSIO) By: FRANK T. CURTO, Chairma Publish: 10/22/59 10/22/59-30 be medical va PHARMACY ID 2-0143 DELIVERY ~ Workshop is a series (Continued on page 32) NOTICE OF HEARING DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION NOVEMBER 12, 1959 ‘In the Heart of Downtown Waukegan: Overlooking Lake Michigan: . Phone 34 N. ON 2-6090 Sheridan Rd. @ GOOD FOOD @ COCKTAILS @ PLEASING ATMOSPHERE KO % Catering . Parties Private to Special & Banquets Dining . Rooms ut Available %* Convenient DEERFIELD AON 40 20 35 80 46 63 48 58 60 58 50 57 .... 119 Thos. Central _ % Rd. 36 47 118 26 60 FREE aga Bay 101 Hy d #56 PEASE Sign Burton Ave. Grandi Bros. Garage—244 Waukegan Ave. Amidei’s Garage—433 Waukegan Ave. 143 27 70 a Ravinia Standard Service—585 Roger Williams Ave. Hank’s Service Station—First & Elm Sts. Gord Leonard’s Service-——Céntral & Green Bay Rds. Ope 120 41 ce ee nN HIGHWOOD 8 34 77 LIFE! Dealers Ray Werhane Service Station—1992 Second St. Hunter's Texaco Service—Skokie & Deerfield Rds. Red's Sérvice Station—First St.‘& Green Bay Rd. 10° 29 98 PARK Service—710 80 42 .... Park South WIEOG acu 114 that a prescription filled carefully Walt’s Standard Service—Central & Green Bay Rds. Roger Williams Service—535 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Auto 14 29 DISS} “HIGHLAND 78. 64 41 34, It is essential Rustproofed with special ALUMINUM and ZINC COATED steels and asbestos insulated fo give Below ae 201 30°" the latest develop- Listed tes 04 209 «42. We put at your doctor’s command, the results of all The 65 70 ee ee ee, 60 Your registered pharmacist carefully measures and tests all the ingredients specified for your benefit in your doctor’s prescription. Accuracy is imperative! At 82 231 Tl. wear out! This 36 62 62 112 Three members of the High School foreign languages faculty, Miss Elizabeth Joiner, head of the department, Miss Grace McKichan where ordinary mufflers For ae 23 Holy Cross ........... Immaculate Conception ...... isi e li) ATOR on the inside... Look ee tal 20 rustproofed MORE og To 82 The fo 3 TIMES 8th 53 70 OCR ‘th 53 ee Walden. Co. 6th 49 CAA] up yea ... ieee Maplewood 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 r the only muffler school 44 Kipling © cis: Spring Water 1959-60 49 a ck OOM Wayne By... Delivered the 59 Woodland Park 111 Oak Terrace ... of during 54 District y of 2,200 ...... Trail miecee rae his there will ura a School District officials releasedq High School, or present plant 105 100 103 136 108 55 Bay RAVIUR BOO foreign Water || Bottled eee t N Sparkling secs garten Edgewood ........ TLATHOOLR oh. in the about its capacity Kinder- eae District Club birds became the first state to fix a bag limit on game. GREENWALD’S, accommodate High Park and would be seriously overcrowded by the fall of 1960. The enrollment by schools is as follows: District 108 Braeside ............ 8 p.m. at today meet world-wide GREENWALD the would be the usual swap and gossip hour. | District 110 she was shod .. .‘She had trying Park Legion Hall. car attached to a passenger train... At the advanced age of fourteen when most horses are finished, she stepped the fastest mile in trotting history and by the time she was 16, had cut 3 seconds off that record. In Highland American America’s first sports hero was a horse . . . Goldsmith Maid was a trotter and during her career (1865-77) ‘she trotted 426 heats. So great was her popularity that she was paid $5,000 for exhibitions . . . Men scrambled for her shoes whenever In February, 1958, Township prediction that the Highland a Indian Ralph Shorr of 2455 Montgomery Bis BOB trict 113 administrative board. There are 1140 enrolled in kindergarten and the high school (which is not included in the 9,271 figure) has an enrollment of 2,256. acai aiued One alae Shy esa eteiotepadr : : Green Revenue Stamp Collection Topic For Club Meeting are enrolled in District 113 area ele through eighth grade, as of Oct. 1, a ‘eording to figures released to the NEWS by Township High School Dis District girls ‘ and Boys i ID 2-121] steps. : By A total of 9,271 students mentary schools, kindergarten Room to give instructions in the} school latest Elementary School Students In Area Of High School Dist. 113 Gym Dancing will be in the large gymnasium from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. a former Arthur Murray dance _ instructor will be on hand in the y Community : : : | 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Dance Center 9,271 Parking — fh a WY , TE HANG 7 JM / |e . if Wal tall eal Pa tal val way zy aera Oz. vas & County Line Rds. “- °° Thursday, October 22, 1958 �ee ROE RE EL (iy ame Pebane? a ie KePO Visa oes ye Sh OES eye tae % ht UN eda MG # A AT Cory att day Ve ERB a Admiration is fine in its place . and you’re sure to admire the wonderful VIKING call W! Real has Estate to offer. properties Come in cor 5-5300. SELL - TRADE - BUY with H. Morris Memorial services for Robert H. Morris, 67, of 1549 Forest Ave., who died Oct. 15 in his home, were held Sunday afternoon at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Dr. William A. Young officiated. Burial was private. Mr. Morris was general manager of Ponderosa Pine Woodwork Asso- ciation, Chicago, publisher of The ... and the former American Build- er Magazine. He was a member the Union League Club, Mr. BP mtr ww CO REALTORS ee BUILOERS ++ APPRAISERS © LOCAL TE.ADEMARKS, Inc. 826 DEERFIELD Koad DEERFIELO, ILLINOIS survivors include his widow, Marie; two daughters, Mrs. Roberta Herbst of 162 Laurel Ave, and Mrs. Barbara Snobble of Carbondale, Colo, and _ seven grandchildren. Frank Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Morris’s of Muller Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd., for Frank Muller, 64, of 1029 Central Ave., who died Lawrence H. home; two McGann sisters, and Mrs. Mrs. all | James | Winifred Bunt- | ing of Chicago; and three brothers and three sisters in Ireland. Funeral Mass was held morning Burial tery in in West Saturday — James St. was Albert Gail in | Church. St. Patrick’s Lake Forest. | Ceme- — Varley Albert son Ave. Sor oa R. at and one granddaughter, Varley, 91, of 911 judg died Oct. 15 at the home — PE RE TOACT OBITUARIES Elaine; Oct. 15 at his home. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories in North Chicago. He was born May 16, 1895 in Germany. In 1904 he came to this country and had lived in Highland Park for the past 30 years. He was custodian of School District 108. Mr. Muller’s survivors include his widow, Christiane, and one sister, Katharine. Lawrence H. Gail of Chicago died Oct. 15 in the Glencoe home of his daughter, Mrs. Maud Jean Wadell. He was born Sept. 25, 1872, in Waukegan. Among his survivors are his wife, Emma C., his daughter Mrs. Wadell, and one granddaughter, Jean Marilyn Wadell of Glencoe. He also is survived by a brother, Ernest of 396 Bloom St. and a sister, Mrs. Ernest C. Devendorf of 2765 Lauretta PI. Services for Mr. Gail were held Saturday afternoon in the chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was private. Funeral services were held Sat-_ urday afternoon in the chapel at — Mateo in Memorial J of his daughter, Mrs. Humphrey, 919 Judson Ave. He was born England and Dec. had 14, essica 1867, lived in in — High-— land Park for the past 21 years. A | retired school book buyer, he had | been affiliated poration He of was Shore with Follett Chicago for a member Methodist Cor- 47 years. — of the North — Church. His wife, Louisa, preceded him — in death, He is survived by his — daughter and two grandsons, Ar-— thur of Salt Lake City and James © of Palatine. 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial followed — Lazzaretti Funeral retti Oct. for 16 Mateo in Mrs. Della Lazza- John Services GREATCOAT Ireland, and had been a Santa Street John Paterson Monica, Calif., will be held in the chapel at. 4 Ave., Evanston. Burial | afternoon 1567 Maple will be in Memorial tery, Chicago. Mr. Santa Paterson Monica had Park Ceme-_ 4 been living in- since 1950 when and La Grange. His wife, Louise Murchie Street, preceded him in death about three years ago. Pai Among his survivors George M. of Santa Slago, resident are a son, Monica; ‘ee as daughter, Mrs. David Waddington — of Bakersfield, Calif.; three grand-— and three great-grand- a children; Highland Park for 18 years, She is survived by her husband, Charles; two sons, Leonard and Robert; two daughters, Jane and children. q selected Northern Raccoon collar topping rich pile lined Crompton widewale CURON® lined for weightless warmth. Enclosed, redesigned or built to complement your home Ivy Green and Fawn Call to 36 5,00 be know us! made. home Count on From the us when roof improvement. . . Give T.N.T. Tickets Tonight Open Monday Eve. 7-9 REMODELING Open Thursday 'til 9 TUE REL, GOMOPAN Y 5995 CENTRAL Thursday, October 22, 1959 ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK down to inside and some the changes cellar, OF ALL KINDS e Kitchens ¢ Siding e Gutters ¢ Plumbing ¢ Plastering e Electrical ® Bathrooms ¢ Dormers © Additions © Roofing ® Masonry ¢ Recreation ¢ Foundations © Concrete © Garages RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 MARSHMAN AVE. we out! EASY PAYMENTS FREE ESTIMATES We you've Custom Built Rms. Homes = Sleeves IDlewood 2-0005 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 30-A ae” corduroy. ; he > retired as president of R. R. Street & Co., Chicago industrial chemical _ firm. He also had lived in Evans: of . Such luxury! . for this ton County Paterson Street, 82, formerly of South Deere > Park Dr., who. died Oct. 16 in. Redmond home at 6:30 p.m. She was born in Sko- — M On Oct. 14 Mrs. Della Redmond, 58, of 370 Temple Ave. died at her COLLARED Cemetery, Immaculate Conception Church. Mr. Lazzaretti died Oct. 12 in the Nicolet Convalescence Home in Minneapolis. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. Born in Italy Aug. 10, 1886, he had lived in Highland Park, Glencoe and Highwood for many years before moving to Minneapolis nine years ago, He is survived by a son, John, of Highland Park, and six grandchildren. RACCOON Prime Mass was Park kie. �Broadway-Bound “Dear Liar’ Benefits NS Sisterhood While Mrs. Raphael Mrs. Henry ship of the ways Hoffman A. Feldman and of 124 of Winnetka means Green Bay Lions View Traffic Safety Film Rd. and share the co-chairman- committee of North Shore Con- with gregation Israel Sisterhood that is sponsoring the first Chicagoland appearance Oct. 31 of Broadway-bound “Dear Liar,” particular devising with and means.” Theater are committees other of members beset ‘ways favorites Katherine Cornell and Brian Aherne are costarring in the play based on letters exchanged by George Bernard Shaw and Stella (Mrs. Patrick) Campbell, then at the her beauty and fame. Mrs. M. B. Gross Park Dr. has quarters convenient Mr. to Mrs. Cedar told busy reserving Aherne Skokie School, Winnetka, will be presented. of of 24 S, Deere been for height that Junior where are High the play Trevor D. Weiss of 319 St., Sisterhood president, the NEWS Miss Cornell will occupy a special “land cruiser” fitted as a home-on-the-road with private apartment, dining table and seats that double as sleeping accommodations. Seats for the performance are not reserved, except for special sections for “Angels” and “Seraphs,” sponsors and patrons. Tickets still are available. The play ranks as one of the Sisterhood’s major fund raising projects. evenings. Highland Parker Dave Suttle of radio fame is the instructor. The class is held from 7 to 8 p.m., with a second session from 8 to 9 pm., continuing for ten weeks. It is open to all adults, whether they are beginners or already are playing the piano. _ George Instructions Davis, former Arthur Murray dance director and member the has recreation department announced time that to register Classes that in the are staff, there still is social dance held Thursday evenings at the Recreation Center. Instruction is given in the cha- cha-cha and the merengue on alternate Thursdays from 8 to 9 p.m. A cha-cha class is being held today. The class in the fox-trot and ‘yhumba will continue next week and be held on alternate Thursdays, from 8 to 9 p.m. There are ten lessons in each dance course. Bake Sale Sunday Benefits St. James Mothers’ Club Fund St. James Mothers’ Club will hold a bake sale in the school corridors after each Mass Sunday morning. Mrs. James Neal and Mrs, Reino Takala are chairmen of the Tomorrow Fuller The Club will meeting ‘school Steven hold its Wednesday library at Sutton, 2:15 month- in p.m. chairman the nominating committee, will present a slate of the officers for the forthcoming Mrs. John year. Frantonius, Skelton and Janet shown at Oak Ter- and Janet Blair will be starred in the Feb. 12 presentation of “Once Upon A Time;’” and March 11, County Institute Day, film will be “The Harlem Globe Trotters. Series tickets are on sale at the school today and tomorrow; and also are available at Wayne Thomas School. Single admission tickets will be available at the door at Italian munity Women’s meet at the Center. quesi, Prosperity Mrs, next Com- Philip will Bonmarito, Pas- conduct John Cioni, Joseph a Baldi, La- Belmonte and Amadili Santa Caterina. Mrs. Caterina, from radio station WSBC, Chicago, has been a radio announcer for 25 years. Mrs. Joseph Cassai has arranged for a musical program with Lyon and Healy Hammond Organ Studio for the social hour. Herb Webster, organist, will present a history of the organ. Refreshments will be Mrs. Tony Crovetti’s AUTOMOBILE An 8 p.m. musical served as a reported Friday and stolen 8 a.m. suit and topcoat of his own. When found, the samples and other clothing were missing, police report. There was no immediate on how program the car had been entered. issue of “The of in In- nationally-circulated chairman, announces that a film structor,” teachers’ magazine. entitled “The World Starts With Under the title, “The Formal Jimmy,” will be shown at the Festival,” he tells about the annual meeting. At 3:15 p.m., Monday, there Lincoln School Thanksgiving Pagwill be a board meeting for all eant. An accompanying photograph the officers and room mothers in shows the Goddess of Plenty with her court, the eighth grade classroom. Page 30-B in the will be Masters (in- MOON ago) at who a banquei American * warmest Legion * congratulations a wonderful couple, ANTHONY CASSAI come to MR. who wedding to MRS. observe anniversary * 2 artists THE and JOHNNY the Recreation Park and on SILVER- ELMORE Center October in 31st for the Turnabout Dance sponsored by JAMES SEYMOUR of Crystal Lake, center, holds up can of the Student Activities Committee. film containing traffic safety movie he showed recently at a This is one of the dances when the meeting of Highland Park Lions Club. Photo was taken at Recreation Center where Seymour, named “Mr. Traffic Safe- gals invite and treat the guys. * * * ty of Illinois” by Gov. William G. Stratton, was guest speaker. Lions members Gene Peterson, left, and Gerard J. Dinkeloo, right, Community Fund: A plan wherewelcomed him. An upholsterer by trade, Seymour uses spare time by most of the begs are put in one to photograph fatal accidents and examples of careless driving, “ask-it.” hoping for a strengthened driver safety program in Illinois and Scheduled For Den Mothers Colonial Dames Open Season With Lunch Cub Scout Leader Den Mothers may participate in the second scheduled Basic Training and Handicraft Course at the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., on Tuesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Sarah Hodsdon Morrill Chapter, National Society of the Colonial Dames of the XVII Century, will open the season with a luncheon and program to be held at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Chicago. The handicraft will deal with working with and making a copper plaque and spatter prints. The training subject will deal with “The Achievement Plan.” Mrs. George A. Bruegger of 930 Harvard Ct., State President, will present the Charter to the Chapter, Mrs. Robert Black, 1379 Oakwood Ave., is the course leader. All Cub Leaders Highwood, Forest and to attend. from Fort Lake xc They some Highland Park, Sheridan, Lake Bluff are invited Members who plan to attend from Highland Park are Mrs. Ida Mae Ellis of Eastwood Ave., Mrs. Roy Olson of S. Deere Park Dr., Mrs. Leslie Blackburn of Clavey Rd. and Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line Rd. Public Auction SALE BIAGI CLOTHING 307 Waukegan Ave., Highwood My famous High Grade Stock of Merchandise consisting of Men’s Clothing, Work Clothes, Work & Dress Shoes, Hats, Ovorcoats, Sport Clothes and many other items too numerous to mention. The entire stock will be sold to the Highest Bidders of cost, price or value. Sale to start Thursday, October 22nd at 2:00 P.M. and to continue on each day with 3 sales daily including Sunday. SALE HOURS: Morning—10:00 A.M. - Noon Afternoon—2:00 - 5:00 P.M. Evenings—7 :00 - 10:00 P.M. * should couple oe make as a they real hand- walk down the aisle this Saturday—FRANCES AMIDEI whom and we WALTER extend wishes. our * PIERI fondest * to good * PEARLS! PEARLS! PEARLS! Leeds Jewelers has become North Shore headquarters for this popular of gems. Our stock includes over 80 styles in rings, in most. complete different addition to the hundreds of pins, earrings, bracelets and charms to choose from. And this weeks Keeping Time Specials are a $50.00 fully matched and an strand of beauti- pearls at only $29.50 especially lustrous choker of specially baroque priced 2 strand cultured at only pearls $69.50. A _|small deposit will hold your selection Auction Stanley W. McKee, principal Lincoln School, is represented November tonite Highland regardless School Principal Writes For Teachers’ Magazine the years until from the Sunset Foods Parking lot. The owner, Joseph W. Kensik, 840 Park Ave. W, a clothier for a New York City firm, told police that he had parked the car in his driveway at 8 p.m. Friday, and locked it, as it contained sample suits and sportscoats worth $575. well R. 47 TONES by Saturday, was found by Highland Park police Saturday afternoon in as FRED served +: committee. RECOVERED automobile between Past Recording Training Courses business meeting, followed by initiation of six new members. The new members include: Mes. dames Domenica LaVachella, Sanverne Masons many their 40th Sunday. elsewhere. His films have made him a sought-after safety speaker throughout the country. at 8 p.m. Highwood president, tina local Our Nov. 11, Veteran’s Day; Cary Grant The Many honoring * a film the Mrs. of Man,” race School gymnasium tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. It is the first of a series of four movies sponsored by the PTA’s ways and means committee, each of which is to be shown on a school holiday. William Bendix stars in “The Babe Ruth Story,’’ to be shown Club will Thursday, leeds ¢ Building, Brush starring Red Blair, will be report sale. ly Of Film Series “The paul cluding Italian Prosperity Club Initiates At Thursday Meeting Anyone can learn to play the piano at the Highland Park Recreation Center where a “Piano For Fun Class” is held on Thursday Cha-Cha-Cha PTA Shows First each performance. PIANO FOR FUN CLASSES HELD AT REC CENTER KEEPING TIME Christmas only 9 weeks now. * * Anniversary * greetings to MR. and MRS. CHET CARLSON who celebrated their 25th wedding anni. versary Tuesday. * Not in When * people what their It’s a bers, to do forefathers * good Dinner American Recession:— have * Luck * Webster: old-fashioned next Tuesday Hall families * and * Picard. Pot at for the mem- friends. * Just received at Leeds world’s smallest round Lucian had. * Legion their without never The ... The watch by dial is sur- prisingly easy to read and the 14 Karat Gold case and bracelet are stunning. Not well worth the ful, unusual will cost for inexpensive—but $325.00 precision that this beauti- instrument special gal. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Thursday, October 22, 1959 �CARD OF Jay Martin Noses THANKS To Attend Bible Series At Church Out Ross Spencer With Early Entry The family of Mrs. Fausta Ugolini wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent be- Pastor Mrs. Ray Dati Mrs. Lenore Kehrwald Mr. Armand Ugolini Alfred E. Anderson of the First United Evangelical Church at Green In another tight race, Jay Martin, 1900 Green Bay Rd., nosed out Ross Spencer, 1619 Ravine Ln., in the football contest last week. The teams involved went back on offense after a week’s lay-off and scored a combined total of 471 points. reavement. CARD Public Is Invited Bay announces grams at that on his Rd. the a Laurel series Bible church, night. The and will Ave. of be beginning series continues We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and for all they have done, and are still doing, for us since we lost our home. THE WILLIS FAMILY and MARIAN HAYES the Value of the program lies in showing “Old Testament. history and teaching,” and “New Testament fulfillment,’ said Anderson. “The unique method of projecting 10-day series. The 7 p.m. Sunday programs beatin and weekly programs Highland FAMILY Sunday Your nightly through Friday, then resumes next week. It ends Nov. 4. AT House 1908 ITS BEST SHERIDAN COMPLETE Dining New ROAD ‘HIGHLAND “Where Now DINING It’s Best” DINNER OLD the TO Dinner add 20c per order for Monday through Frid p.m. COVERS are WORTH up to S Si ecto’ SEAT COVER Carry-Out re a Pw 7 iy COME IN! DROP YOUR OLD SEAT COVERS” IN PROTECTO’S BARREL... re Here is a FIRST—never before offered in the industry.—A sebt ” $2.00 Dessert Special SEAT Witt cover TRADE-IN SALE! No matter what you are now using for seat covers in your car—they are worth money in trade af ProtectO! Come in now—this offer is for a limited time only. IT’S DIFFERENT — IT’S TASTE TANTAL!IZING! The most flavorsome Chicken’ served anywhere. Please held 7:45 OUT Our Famous including be at } Management TAKE CHICKEN IMPERIAL Complete anim the B during Under Also any other items on our daily menu. Packed in Beautiful Sanitary Heat Retaining Boxes. Please allow 15 minutes for your order to be prepared. Featuring an LEE STERN & MILT FIELD PARK Is At gives pro-|~ Its New — Its Sensational FOR pictures effect.” Exhibits from lands will be on display shown Open To Public Both Martin and Spencer had | them scouted very well, however, Because it stresses Old Testaand came out with respective ment history as well as New, the guesses of 469 and 473, both ex- series, called “The Bible as a actly two points off the pace. Whole, from Adam to St. Paul,” Martin’s entry came in earlier should be of interest to all denomand thereby makes him the winner inations, Pastor Anderson said. It of two tickets to the Northwestern- is open to the public. Indiana game on Oct. 31. Miss Alyda B. Overgaard of the Spencer, by coming in a close Holyland Bible Knowledge Society second, becomes the owner of four (Ine.) of Los Angeles, Calif., wili tickets to the Alcyon Theatre. direct the lessons. They will be This week’s contest can be found presented first with graphic maps ‘on page 42, and the Bible, and then on the OF THANKS screen in color slides showing ancient sites and archaeologists’ findings today. I 495 containers. — FIBRANT Heavy duty plastic coated fiber with rich vinyl trim. Beautiful new* has colors. appointment perienced staff serve you most modern and have in the North our ex- Shore's “ProtectO Kleer-Vue” clear: plastic: covers — guaranteed not to: split,at crack or discolor.......... $27.95 hair-dressing salon. MR. The Finest in Hair Styling RICHARD Time North NELSON Shore Favorite $3388 : Tinting —Waving OF FREE PARKING REAR IN OF SALON OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 10 A.M. 2 P.M. Also Open Friday Evening cover prices i Thursday, st, Jenna Ave. October ze, 1959 ID 3-2544 } for tops guaranteed complete are registered in your name— 1H in writing, good anywhere. in’ the. h It costs no sets, installed more for this extra vdluet | FREE in most popular. cars. Beoiaceal Easy Credit AUTO COVERS & CONVERTIBLE Across from 4813 SIMPSON (cor. Skokie Hwy. ORchard Store Hours: Free Parking Air Conditioned SEAT PERRY ~» MARIE'S 1775 are ToP Séeccal/ ee el ProtectO INSTALLED U.S.A.! Seat PLENTY AUTO a era “LESS KING: SIZE TRADE-IN! Featuring Long PLASTIC oe an CLEAR Keep your new car looking new with these 100% clear plastic covers—no fabric skirting! .. , 4 ae Make "LESS: KING SIZE TRADE-IN! ‘ pies) CALL ID 3-2544 — NOW — } Mon., Thurs., Old TOPS Orchard & Golf RD. Rd.) 6-0066 Fri., 9 to 9—Tue., Wed., Sat., 9 to 6 — Page 30-€ teeae �CHICKEN ot Se Look what you budget-minded las in convenien t two-serving and family U. S. LAND O’ LAKES NO. 1 IDANG: POTATOES. sie, Pure Creamery Butter ': 69c EXTRA FANCY SPAGHETTIORMACARONN PINEAPPLE JUICE = = OREO COOKIES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE = 4 | en, “> NEW FORMULA = ELECTRASOL Now Stops Spotting ORANGES 3 ns: $1.00 2 $1.15 INDIAN RIVER PORTO RICAN BIRDS PEAS Sea coe SPECIALS ! CHICKEN BREASTS PAUL’S DEVILED CRAB MINIATURES ....... vee. 45¢ SWANSON’S COMPLETE DINNER 59c SMITH’S LEMON BEEF, CHICKEN OE TURRET 6s. CREAM, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE CREAM PIES , ro0nS “U. S. CHOICE p GARRITAN GENUINE SPRING LEG 0’ LAMB ......... » 65¢ YOUNG, MORTON » 49c BBPARE RIBS .............. Pai Va FRESH BOMCKEN LIVERS ........00.ecs.c ecco, » 79¢ “OSCAR MAYER i Comet CLEANSER Oe Ge ci es HILLS 9 Cc 2¢ Off eau w AT¢ BROS. INSTANT COFFEE ‘=<: 89c PURINA DOG CHOW 10 =: $1.25 Dorce PAN MILK CRUNCH 12-02. Peanut Butter 2 ™= 39c Page 30-D DASH fe waiage Giant Size 59% il or PEAS PANCAKE FLOUR GIANT 3c Off HOUSE Lb. 59c 59 ~ EVAP. MILK Zea: $1.00 | BUTTERMILE aunt semims GREEN MEATY wv. 10¢ EYE MRS. TENDER, 35¢ SWANSON JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT With Coupon YAMS FROZEN MRS. CAN OR JUICE = Paneer Wee a. Nea eM es sacadleney thle ale poren5 9 SIVEET PUIRIUED Be fcc. 59c QT. SS otaedee wv. 29¢ SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ....--- A 18x25-Ft. GLASSES [ DisHes / ie et CALIFORNIA REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WRAP ' 6s 10 w:« 59¢ FRESH CORN te 10 10 ‘ta: $1.00 NABISCO CALIFORNIA PUPAED FLORIDA FOULD’S OF SEA 29¢ 1b. 9] ¢ ............ Box BUCKWHEAT Label 9 att 3] c OVEN BAKED BEANS 2 ‘= 39c LOLLY POPS "tifa,69¢ BRACH’S SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 22, 1959 �We invite you to see 1960's most distinguished motorcars Visit our showrooms soon to inspect these two great motorcars HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INc. _ °°". ‘Thursday, October 22, 1959 : Page 3 �AACS RAN as ineaiiacreee Explorer Fair a, | (Continued W's the Right Time—Plant Now! From Among Explorers from the Council Cabinet working on this affair is Don McAvoy, 1539 Glencoe Ave. Donald ito LARGEST SIZE BULBS bulbs, planted now, will give you many hours of pleasure flowers can and many, do. NARCISSUS many — others. the McAvoy committee and DAFFO DILS —— TULIPS — HYACome in and make your selection HIGHLAND Cc For Laurel ID the BEST in Ave. is advisor is being as- League Workshop (Continued 6 53 Sr. and sisted by William Fosbender, 433 Naida Pl., James Snow, 441 Lakeside Pl., and Ed Greenwald, 2115 Green Bay Rd. satisfaction next spring, and beautify your home as nothing else but CINTH now. 29) Committees HOLLAND These page from page 2-3420 Flowers One traffic accident caused another on Edens Highway, Highland Park police report. In an accident at 5:30 a.m. Oct 14, Robert L. Griffin of North Chicago told police he was traveling north, passing a truck, when it struck the right side of his vehicle, causing it to go out of control. His car veered into the median strip knocking down 13 center posts, then swung around and came to rest on the west side of the roadway. Police said they ticketed Griffin for damaging state property, estimated at $130, and negligent driving. Griffin was unhurt, but there to weekly lectures in a_ ten-week course, sponsored by the Illinois division of the National Defense |Education Act which aims to in. Struct language teachers in the use of language laboratories. PARK Qn Edens Highway approximately was 30) his $1000 vaste teks th Og at hol al M. William Bailey 1 Traffic Mishap Causes Another The day will be climaxed with a bar-b-que supper and dancing. A nominal fee will be charged for food and shooting. FLOWER BULBS Imported from We ea tae Named To Post ‘Down Under’ M. William Bailey, 270 Roger Williams Ave., Chicago retail sales manager for Scott Paper Co., recently was appointed marketing damage | — — car. The accident which followed, at 5:35 a.m., was caused when a car driven by Allyn R. Kopp of Waukegan struck one of the broken posts lying in the road, as he drove (Continued on page 33) M. Wm. Bailey coordinator for Bowater-Scott Australia Limited, Melbourne, Australia, a subsidiary of Scott Paper Co. Completes NEW...4 WIDE DOORS, EASY-ENTRY BUILT FOR CHORES STYLED FOR THE GENTRY LOVE THA TAR if Louis, => You've never before known wagon work’n’fun like this => Easiest yet to get in and out of, big headroom, seats eight with rear-facing hide-away seat, full-size cargo space—but far shorter outside than the more expensive wagons => lurns, parks easily, maneuvers agilely in traffic; smaller (113 inch) wheelbase—a blessing to the long-suffering female family chauffeur > Alert, responsive V-8 with great reserve and pulling power; proven most economical of all 8’s in last Mobilgas Economy Run (or a 6 if you prefer) [> Costs little to own, less to operate, cuts insurance, gas and maintenance expense. Today’s most stylish utilitarian OF SIX STUNNING STYLES—PROVEN BY 750 MILLION OWNER-DRIVEN SEDANS START AT 1910 car; CHOICE MILES. Transportation, local taxes, white walls Buffalo, Detroit and Pitts- He will leave for training in Scott Paper’s main office, Chester, Pa., in November and for Melbourne in January. The Baileys’ son, Robert, a Chicago attorney, plans to remain here. Their daughter, Beverly, plans to travel with her parents. New HOOVER Llect/(C~ Floor Washer quality-built, SB» YOUR Years burgh. BY STUDEBAKER proven in value and smart as all get out! See it now! Drive it now! It’s news! Thirty Bailey, in the retail sales department of Scott Paper for 30 years, has completed six years in the Chicago office. His past managerships include Philadelphia, St. ? and any other extras plainly labeled on every car WETS the floor with clean water and detergent. SCRUBS it thoroughly... gets it really clean. VACUUM —really DRYS it instantly dry, too. See a demonstration of this modern way to scrub floors—without wet, red hands. Do it soon. FREEMAN’S EDENS MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK HOOVER SALES AND SERVICE 648 Lake Page ' 32 fe N. Western Forest 519 Thursday, October 22, 1959 + �PN NATO ae hal Memon sy Met Mb eae ga or a a yl 3 nce wate R dod aes TE Dig A! Ge aeae + By ha { B'nai B‘rith New Junior Girls’ Group _|’Good | To Be Called BBG’s B'nai B’rith Highland branch they Park of their will women and have formed girls organization call Junior of a new which BBG’s. In the group are 20 sophomore and junior students at Highland Park High School, ‘ HESS OR a) Books’ Are Feature Of Auxiliary Rummage Sale American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145. is featuring good books along with a multitude of other rummage items including clothes, dishes, furniture and toys at it annual sale Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and next Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. Annual event is being staged at the Legion Memorial Building. Judie Rauch, activities chairman Miss Paula Eisen has been elect- and Miss Mary Hexter, reporter. ed president of the junior BBG’s, The group saw a film, “The Miss Ronny Shapiro, vice presi- American Girl,” at its recent meetdent, Miss Jill Myers, secretary, ing at the home of Miss Lois Miss Lana Bolotin, treasurer, Miss' Duman, 1200 Sheridan Rd. | EMBLEM CLUB HOLDS Posts Go | HALLOWEEN PARTY (Continued Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113 held their Halloween Party and regular business meeting Oct. 14 at the Elks Lodge Hall. Plans coming were discussed rummage sale to for be the with the Elks, and the final report on the Hair Styling Show and Luncheon was given. Mrs. John Dunham was in charge of the program, assisted_by Mrs. Harry Hall and Mrs. Thomas Roach. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Ray May, Ere MOR Moran and Olive Dorick. a day more than a car with a low-price name. ** Comparison based on manufacturer’s suggested delivered price for a Monterey 2-door sedan, 1960 v. 1959, Includes Federal excise tax and suggested dealer preparation and handling charges. every time... Why pay a medium-range price for a car with a low-price name? For this year, Mercury is in a new lower-price range. You'll be glad you didn’t settle for less... EXCLUSIVE ROAD-TUNED WHEELS ~ GREATEST RIDE ADVANCE IN A GENERATION x IN WHEELS MOVE uP AND DOWN YOU FEEL f— HEAD-ON SHOC <S, OF BUMPS Every line is clean, trim. All excess metal has been pared away, shaped smooth. There’s no unnecessary bulk. Just elegant simplicity. - + » every time you feel its exclusive Road-Tuned ride. BUT IN MERCURY ALL 4 WHEELS ALSO MOVE ¥ WITH PUNCH” FOR A SMOOTHER HIGHLAND 1890 First St. Thursday, October 22, 1959 2 every time you look at its Sleek- Line styling. Mercury’s Road-Tuned wheels (see left) take bounce out of bumps. This ability of each wheel to “roll with the punch” is one of the most important ride advances in years . . . another reason why you'll be glad you bought Mercury... ORDINARY ONLY ++» RIDE ON ANY ROAD PARK FOR THE Ultimate in FINE MATERNITY APPAREL| THE NORTH SHORE'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION a Le Grande Pavillion \ 645 CENTRAL S HIGHLAND __ 1D 2-1300 | You'll be glad you bought a Mercury When Your Condition Demands Something Flattering 32) | Prices importantly reduced on al7 Mercury models! Popular Monterey* now *136® lower. Now you can own a new Mercury for a very few cents CARS page north. There was an estimated $100 damage to Kopp’s car. No charge was placed against him. In another single car accident the same day at 11:30 p.m., Michael Meitzer of Oshkosh, Wis., was taken to Great Lakes Naval Training Center hospital with back injuries. Police said he fell asleep at the wheel and woke up to find his car had struck a light post. | State police charged Meitzer with reckless driving and damaging a | | sence light post. His car had an | | estimated $250 damage. held ‘ Down from — “A PARK ID 2-0410 +». every time someone sits in the middle. . There’s real comfort for 6 people, not just 4. Full head room, hip room, foot room for all. ++. every time you see other new cars. You'll discover that Mercury has the freshest styling—no warmed-over °59 design as in many so-called 1960 cars. You’ll find that Mercury has the newest features—de luxe interiors on even the lowest-priced model, at no extra cost. you'll appreciate the extra quality—the that cuts repair bills. For Mercury is the built car in America today. Don’t miss the showing. MERCURY DIVISION Ford Mfelor Comp And kind bestfirst I See it now at Quality Headquarters__ your Mercury Dealer Don’t buy any car until you’ve driven the Road-Tuned 1960 Mercury. “ ON DISPLAY TODAY LINCOLN-MERCURY . Ine. Highland Park ID 2-6300 Page 33 �49th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND | Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON _ BUSINESS COLLEGE _ 1718 Sherman Ave. Wm. UN 4-3004 H. Callow, Prin. BETH EL SANCTUARY fund drive team captains meet in Synagogue lounge at meeting called by chairmen of the general solicitations committee, Ely Field and Leonard Birnbaum. Pledges to date top $145,000. Seated, left to right, are Harold R. Blumberg, campaign co-chairman; Albert H. Dolin, president; Field; Rabbi Philip L. Lipis; Birnbaum; and Edward Glazier, campaign co-chair- 36 © Butcher, Baker, Candlestick get 4% Maker, earnings and NOW ... YOU can all man. Standing, Raymond at HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN left to right, are Harold Gorin, Stanley Martin, Arbetman, David Barnow and itt EUS Irving 1811 St. Johns MEMBER OF Service — Ave. AAI INO tr gg ae Iprescription We: THE SAVINGS AND Park LOAN ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, pS P INC. WATER /S PRECIOUS -USE (T BUT DONT WASTE (T/ A SLOW ORIP WAGTES 15 GALLONS PER DAY! Mf Fat f arr “Ne, Tbk, a aw os FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. im the Doctor's ; 1895 Sheridan Rd. Fi HEARING Building Highland Park We Carry a Supply of . . . For Prompt, $e"eTrEeam § 25 nun 16” STREAM rn GALLONS WASTES GALLONS IN 24 HOURS ° | OA M, J. Dray, AID Free Delivery BATTERIES Phone: R.Ph. Paul ID 2-9000 K. Haines, R.Ph. papel s 400 Ga IN 24 HOURS wr, Plumbers — iN 24 HOURS BstREAM listed below are offering a 10% DISCOUNT on labor and materials for repair of water leaks contracted for during the month of October. HIGHLAND Clifford PARK Moran Plumbing & Heating 440 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Howard Moran Plumbing & 602 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park. McDonald’s Plumbing & Schwall Plumbing Service Phone ID 2-0271. & Heating Service 2236 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Murphy Fabulous gourmet cuisine served with Continental finesse Service Phone ID 2-1060. Heating | | aa; Phone ID 2-0268. & Heating 1275 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2637. 1767 Clifton Ave., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2282. Ravinia Plumbing & Heating 595 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Phone ID 2-7415 or 2-2078 Edward Strenger Plumbing 1694 First St., Highland Park. & Heating Phone ID 2-0632. DEERFIELD Wm. H. Barrett 711 Waukegan Plumbing Rd., Deerfield. De Pietro Plumbing Co. 398 County Line Rd. Harold 1333 Greenwood Ave. Page 34: Phone WI! 5-0044. Root Plumbing in an atmosphere of friendly, relaxed elegance...daily, except Monday, S to midnight. Superb setting for your private luncheon or Sunday Brunch party. If you're not already a Pavillon ‘“regular’’, make reservations now. : ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ‘PLATS DU JOUR’ CHANGED EACH DAY FOR DINING '‘EN FAMILLE’’....$3.75 Co. Phone WI Co. Phone WI 5-3600. Leo Weisel, Charles OPEN 5-0252. ALL YEAR DENS HIGHWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD NORTHBROOK reservattons CRestwood 2 OE FS EP a Places Open In Hooked Craft Classes At YWCA Rug, Registrations are still open at the YWCA in the Hooked Rug and the Craft classes, The rug-making class will open at 10 a.m. Tuesday under the direction of Mrs. Geneva Lapham. It will meet every other week for eight weeks. The craft class, which is being conducted Monday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m., is under the direction of Mrs. Barbara McGivern. Mosaic and copper enameling are among the first skills that will be taught. service Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland Frohman, Finder. ASSOCIATION Security — David Kirshbaum, Jack Gould, Leonard Friedman, Reuben Stiglitz, Richard Ludwig, Jack C. Gordon, Albert Gorchoff Jr., Sherwin Corwin, Harry Rubin, Melvin Stark, Nathan Gomberg, Jerry Brown, 2-5111 AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A_ SPECIAL PERMIT TO THE RAVINIA NURSERY SCHOOL, AN _ ILLINOIS NOT-FOR-PROFIT CORPORATION, AS LESSEE AND SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 AS LESSOR. WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on August 19, 1959 by the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Zoning Committee has filed a report recommending that a special permit be granted to the Ravinia Nursery School, an Illinois not-for-profit corporation, as lessee and School District No. 108 as lessor for the construction and operation of a nursery school facility on the premises located at the Southwest commer of the intersection of Red Oak Lane and Stratford Road in Highland Park, Illinois; and WHEREAS, it has been determined that the granting of this permit will have no serious and depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property and will have no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8 and 14-22 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a_ special permit is hereby granted to the Ravinia Nursery School, am Illinois not-for-profit corporation, as lessee, and School District No. 108 as lessor, to construct and operate a nursery school facility on the premises located at the Southwest corner of the intersection of Red Oak Lane and Stratford Road in Highland Park, Illinois, provided that the building shall conform in every respect to all ordinances pertaining to school usage. Only one sign may be used and it shall be confined to a small unlighted plaque not to exceed approximately twenty square feet. The licensees shall conform to all traffic and parking requirements prescribed by the City Council. SECTION II. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations applicable to the “D’”’ Single Family Dwelling District and all other ordinances shall remain in full force and effect, SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. FRED HE. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN CITY CLERK Passed: October 12, 1959 Approved: October 12, 1959 Recorded: October 13, 1959 Published: October 22, 1959 10/22/59-308 Thursday, October 22, 1959 �Letters Deerfield High From Our Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. School Letters To The Editor: “Deerfield High School” is the best and most logical name for the new high school. Deerfield has been promised a high school for many years. For 20 years or so the School Board had nine acres in Deerfield for the construction of a high school, which wou'd logically have should be brief and have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. mediately a school associate of similar it as being integrity. Highland Park High School West will unquestionably be a recognizable name upon sight and be identified as a school that is an been Deerfield High School. The fact that the board bought other property recently should not require a change in the name from the long intended Deerfield High School. Also, Deerfield High School is a short name. This is important when the name will be written and spoken thousands of times yearly. And the post office address will be Deerfield, which lends a naturalness to Deerfield High School, Deerfield, Readers integral part of the educational system created by school 113 under “‘Deac’”’ Wolters It district ... is no leading secret that admissions colleges are at a pre- mium—the faced with high school graduate is this spectre with every to ‘Highlights’ Has Ballot For Naming New High School This week’s issue of High School Highlights has ballot with blank space for Township District 113 residents to write in choice of names for District’s second High School, now being built. While it is the responsibility of the board of education to make the final name have until Nov, 15 to register choice of Bannockburn School, Deerfield For Your Headline residents High Try Our Color Conditioner. their High School, Highland Park High School and Westfield High School. $3.50 West | Call for Appointment —ID 2-3814 | AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park application he submits. He’d be proud to list the name—Highland Park High School West! Mrs. R, E. Pottker the Qualityuy millions of ho The Editor: The name Highland Park High School has won an enviable record among the nation’s high schools and has earned recognition by the country’s leading universities and colleges. However, it took many years to build this fine reputation; the Highland whose the the name should be children new of a Park will high the name ONE AND ONLY EMOITET ...in home use To therefore, THE i Remate(V Tuning Highland Park High School West dents, selection, Dlinois. Further, let us set up a pattern that can be followed with future additional. schools. Let’s avoid the confusion of East, West, South, Far East, ete. Donald Keller tending MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon urs ® SPACE COMMAND REMOTE TV TUNING resibe school, RELAX! at- Tune TV from across Touch a Button on control unit FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: October 12, . 1959 Approved: October 12, 1959 Recorded: October 13, 1959 Published: October 22, 1959 you hold in your hand Change channels Lizz Turn set on and { |) \ : especially fuller company the best In sight—since 1907 or information October Park 22, 1959 Gj Sheridan Road, Highland IDlewood 2-5150 MMHHEHHHE@@EME!MUbtttbttbbtbttbttbthbtb UHLEMANN Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 designed for Plaza — Model D3005 21” 262 overall diagonal measure, sq. inches of rectangular picture viewing area. production Chassis shertcuts. New .., super H-20 Horizontal Chassis The Walnut, Mahogany, or Maple colors. richer, tone. No your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) Thursday, No Batteries! Quality Handcrafted guaranteed 1874 mute Sound-Out Front Speaker 10/22/59-306 e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— for appointment and No Cords! in rich finishes to blend beautifully with any decor. CONTACT Lenses 1645 of sound No Wires! Modern Lo-Boy Console , Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear PHONE off Adjust volume to two levels if NOIS: SECTION I. That Section 1196 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and it is hereby repealed. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in| full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as provided by law. optical rocom “sister” school that would im- AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTION 1196 OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- Hove the feel "uses only standard crafted circuitry performance. All In grained Blond Oak, are carefully hand- for better connections hand-soldered. 3329-% In Slim Portable TV with SPACE @ 20,000 VOLTS of Picture Power ©® Spotlite Dial ®@ Full Power Transformer ® @ ® Gated 'Sunshine”’ Picture Tube MOLEY 670 Central Highland Park YVUVTTUH00006€0€6€6;, The Trinidad— Model D2010C Cinélens® Picture Glass Avenue Beam COMMAND Sound es 17” overall diagonal measure. 155 square inches rectangular picture area. In two-tone Metallic Gray and White colors. ee cOnY TV § 95 239: and rapio ID 2-2042 ID 2-2636 Vddldtédébbthbtbttbtthttbtbttthttttttb �Advance First Aid Offered By Red Cross Harold Johns Carpenter Ave., vice of 2754 chairman St. of First Aid Committee, Lake County Chapter American Red Cross, announces courses in Advance First Aid will be held in the County at three different locations, beginning in November. Five sessions on consecutive weeks make up each course. Prerequisite QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., Aid Course Red Cross, is the Standard and graduates of the Advance course receive certificates, after which they are eligible to take the instructor’s course. On Nov. 5, one class will begin, at 7:30 p.m., at Freemont High School in Libertyville; another will begin at 7 p.m. that same evening at Waukegan Township School, Waukegan. Two Are Injured; To New Car Strikes Truck High School from Position That Crosses C. Roderick O’Neil, 421 Lincoln Ave. W, has been appointed aaest ant director of research at H. M. Byllesby and Co., Chicagobased _ investment and underwriting firm. O’Neil formerly was assistant- ant manager Ten-month-old port was Hospital taken Median Tracy to Friday J. Rappa- Highland with Park injuries po- lice reported as contusions on right cheek and chin. The child was a passenger in a ear driven by Chicagoan Nancy Kay Rappaport whose car struck right side of a truck that crossed the of median strip on Old Skokie Rd. Friday at 9:50 a.m., said Highinvestment reC. R. O'Neil land Park police. search at the Northern Trust Co. | Driver of the car, who suffered He is a graduate of Princeton Uni- | contusions of left arm and both versity. knees, reported to police she had seen the truck crossing the strip ; and applied brakes. HPHS Report Cards Distributed | Yesterday Truck driver, William Beebe of | Chicago, was ticketed for crossing Report cards were given out the median strip (he was said by yesterday to students at Highland police to have crossed to enter Park High School. Last Friday shopping center now under con- A week later, Nov. 12, the Advance course will be taught at ‘marked North Chicago 7 to 10 p.m. PARK First given by the American C. R. O’Neil Named the end three six-week semester. of the periods in first of | struction in south section of Highthe fall land Park); and damage to truck was estimated as $75. his FAMILY NIGHT PARTY FEATURES ‘CHUCK WAGON’ Western style Square dancing and a Western barbeque will feature the “Chuck Wagon Dinner Party” of the West Highland Park Lodge, B’nai B’rith at its first family night program Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m, in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Prizes for the will be awarded best Western garb by a committee of judges by headed Jerome Kohn, 1349 Arbor Ave. Leonard Lesnick, 1560 Cloverdale Ave., is in charge of entertainment assisted by Melvin Janoff, 1015 Green Bay Rd. “Bronko” Allan Friedman, 209 Pine Point Dr., is chief cook. The members of the women’s committee include Mrs. Marc J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. Nathan Gomberg, Windy Hill Ln., and Mrs. Harvey Amsterdam, 195 Lakeside PI. Proceeds of the party will be used to support the B’nai B’rith local civic improvement plans. Highland Park American Legion, Auxiliary Set Family Pot Luck Highland Park American Legion Members, Auxiliary members and their families are invited to a Pot Luck Dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the organization’s Memorial Building. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE “HIGHLAND PARK REFUSE ORDINANCE OF 1956,” AS AMENDED BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, al OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- DKW DOESTK SECTION I. That Section XI of the “Highland Park Refuse Ordinance of 1956,” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION XI. Prohibition Against Use of Sewers. It shall be unlawful for any person to introduce, directly or indirectly, any refuse into any public or private sewer system unless such refuse has been first macerated or refined, Catchbasins shall not be cleaned by flushing or otherwise introducing the contents thereof into any sewer, SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: October 12, 1959 Passed: October 12, 1959 Approved: October 12, 1959 Recorded: October 13, 1959 Published: October 22, 1959 10/22/59-305 ae THE REMARKABLE DKW FROM DUSSELDORF a CLIMBS STAIRS ON 3 CYLINDERS AND 7 BASIC MOVING ENGINE PARTS TENACIOUS TRACTION FOR TIME-PRESSED COMMUTERS!! Front wheel drive does the trick. The DKW is pulled rather than pushed from the rear. It will lit- erally haul you over mud, sand, snow or ice where other cars stick or slide helplessly. tunnel to annoy your And there’s no transmission passengers. UNUSUAL? Yes. But the DKW is one of the most unusual and practical cars in the world. Its three cylinders do the work of six by using the two-cycle principle. Each stroke of the pistons does twice the work of pistons in conventional four-cycle engines. Think of the gas you save. ELIMINATES MANY REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS! There are no valves, no camshafts, no timing gear. . . only three pistons, three connecting rods and a crankshaft. Less parts to wear out and adjust. FAR FEWER BILLS. No oil to change, ever. It’s simply added to the gas. STARTS IN THE BITTER, BITTER COLD! Thorough tests at the U.S. Army’s Aberdeen Proving Grounds prove that the DKW will start at 60° below zero in under one minute with no assistance. Reason? There’s no frozen oil to gum up the pistons, Remember, it’s mixed with the gas. AGILE? Like a hare!! no effort for car or driver. Steering is fast and precise. Brakes are large and sure. Frame strength is tremendous for safety all around. PERFORMANCE? Eighty miles an hour and you're breaking the law if you try it. COMFORTABLE? Very much so. You'll be amazed at how much interior space there is for a small car. Plenty of trunk space, too. And a very efficient heaterdefroster is standard equipment on all models. SOUND FANTASTIC? Sure. That’s why DKW is famous as Das Kleine Wunder all over Europe. WANT TO TRY DKW-AUTO UNION SALES AND SERVICE IT? You will be glad to demonstrate. should! Your Don’t wait. DKW dealer —- ALSO PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Brien ile) torn PARTIAL LIST ring Your t omponen 1060 Page 36 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST e Package} i e . Weathers Hecwen Kardon ico Fisker Sherwood Quotation} vss WE WON'T BE Stereo ‘nt SALES Garrard : Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully Grommes aban * VM ae illustrated. : : Write, come in, or call: 1D 2-0725 ira-Cor en cokes ering Full Line of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity SERVICE a divisian of: COLUMBIA Open rats $ For A DKW and Auto Unions are distributed in the U.S.A. by Mercedes-Benz Sales, Inc. AND fee Oxfor: C Cmts SALES = Lansing Electrovoice List Of | vis line ranges from two-door coupes to station wagons and commercial vehicles. MERCEDES-BENZ 5 e See him now. DKW cars are manufactured by Auto Union in West Germany, who also manufacture Auto Union cars. The KNAUZ MOTOR AUTHORIZED Runs, scurries, stops, turns . . . Daily to 9 p.m., Sunday 9 to 5 HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park LAKE FOREST 2800 Open Thursday Evenings Thursday, October 22, 1959 �PRE-SEASON PANELING SALE NO REJECTS ... ALL FIRST LINE MERCHANDISE! x Unfinished V-Grooved Pre-Finished V-Grooved Lavan Mahogany Lavan Mahogany PANELING PANELING 2 ge WaT Ag os... Sq. Ft. T 6 '2- Sq. Ft. T D Vc 4x 7' & A! x 8! Wy" Sq. Ft. 23 Ye 12” x 12” CEILING TILE Random Drilled ..... 17th e Textured oo (7.003.54 bo. Ft. 200 PIA e so. FT. 8c so. FT. ]2"/ac INSULATION Fouring Wool 26 So. Fr Coverage ae Pou. Thick. Rock Wool Batts... ea BAG 000 yee 2 Medium Reflective Batts ...................000000. Utility Reck Wool Bans: OFFER THESE ccc $1.19 sq. FT. 7 */2¢ so. FT. 7/2¢ sq. FT. Al/ac ke ee LIMITED-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW CASH SALE PRICES NOW! th bik Dickie Co 5. rrr DOT ease eA ag a rR A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP ; SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, CRestwood 2-3000 . ; ILL. So oo as Chee �' '| Betts, BORLAND & Co. Since Mr. 1896 — BONDS Members New York and Stock Other Exchange Among able our Lo Tel. ¢ CEntral offer amazing elsewhere. Read not them Chicago & avail- now! 508 OLD Highland Park WATCH GRAND 3 6-1474 House) ELM Of Highland Park Adopts Long Name RADIO SERVICE REPAIR Family Service of Highland Park, cent board meeting. It services and support extends throughout the communities named, and contributions to its finances come from each of the ier |communities. FOR OUR OPENING! Family Service news- | letter states: “Since this it not adequate to meet the needs of Lake Forest and Lake Bluff it is everyone’s hope that the allocation will prove larger than this and that as a |consequence, the waiting | be reduced in size.” | OIL BURNER — jtion CENTRAL of — & list will of 545 Cebolski has accepted secretary at the posi- the Family | Service office, ID 2-4981. WATCH Leeds CORNER Dolores B: JEWELER SERVICE Miss |Skokie Ave. AN OIL E. J. Lauvesen A contract naming a minimum agricultural and construction marallocation of $6,000 has _ been | kets, agreed to with Lake Forest and Formerly a vice president with Lake Bluff for providing family | Fuller, Smith & Ross, Inc., Lauecounseling service to residents of sen is a graduate of Northwestern these communities. | University. Current RD. ID 2-2992 FUEL SALES Mek Edward J. Lauesen, 232 Pierce Rd., has joined the firm of Waldie and Briggs, Inc., as chairman of the executive committee. His duties will include counseling manu tf aes turers whose products are sold in consum- which headquarters at 720 Central Ave., adopted a long, long name—Family Service of Highland Park, Deerfield-Bannockburn, Highwood, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff—at its re- HERE TELEVISION Lauesen Named To New Post hard goods, ‘capital goods, : RESTAURANT (formerly Rascal BUILDING St. Ads opportunities DELICATESSEN R. [ANNOTTI Salle and SELT ZER’S RUBENSTEIN and BORLAND South J. Glader, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Residents of Highland Park 111 Gilbert Only the Want values Registered Associates are DANIEL Mrs. Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. SIDNEY and 1139 Ridgewood Dr., announce the birth of their first child, Patricia Ann, on Sept. 24 at Lake Forest Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Amalia Brandan, Rudd, Iowa, and Mrs. Marie Glader, 1978 Holly Rd. BROKERS STOCKS Family Service G. J. Gladers Announce Birth Of Daughter OIL AND Heating We Repair AUTO ALL MAKES and also FM RADIOS - AM Sales and 20th Century TV and RADIO 1858 FIRST ST., H.P. Ample Parking in Rear ID 2-8120 We BRAUN BROS. OIL Highland Park 447 Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound Advertising on this Space page. SERRE RRRER EER MOVERS SPECIAL RATES! | Daily furniture moving service to and from Chicago and suburbs. Local WARD & Long Distance Moving ANDERSON MOVERS Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. ID 2-0087 Page 38 Vogue 722 UNiversity 4-3034 Inc. PARK, Established ILL. and WI West Western R.R. 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield 7x12 Ceiling repairing You done by set “doctors” Wait. Catch Basins Pumped Residential 454 — We know how to diagnose your TOYS Cars Love Shell with HIGHWOOD SHELL so do Whenever "em your TV starts “acting up” call us. We'll be there pronto to right rates. 349 Us. cure fast. what's your dollar goes farther. and TV'S: and ID 2-4387 SURREAL AATGRAN ERS BAeo Ree SERVICE STATION - Commercial Central P.M. HARDWARE 309 Refuse Rubbish 1 ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES a Smile * °* — gone wrong. Fast service. Central TV 335 you. Dealer in Shell Products low Lab Waukegan Ave. Mon.-Sat., 8-9 ID 2-3553 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 $8.00 WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY Included COMMERCIAL $20.00 per 1,000 sq. ft. and IT— TT Tt RESIDENCE $8.00 with ID 2-2883 EET WALL WASHING 9 A.M. HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE ¢ Evanston NEEDS Williams ¢ Septic Tanks Fabric Shop Main GARDEN Roger Service & Machine Button Holes SUNDAYS SERRE DISPOSAL SERVICE Towels, Shirts, etc For to Alpha Miss Julie A. Rubel, daughter of the Richard Rubels, 1964 Sheridan Rd., recently pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at the University of Arizona. A freshman, Miss Rubel is planning to study art. Office North To Order While RAVINIA YOUR Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Made OPEN CO. On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 4500 the Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon MONOGRAMMING ID 2- of Ridgewood Epsilon Pi fraternity at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. A freshman in the college of liberal _|arts, London is majoring in history Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys SER S0SeM eRe DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Phone son 934 Dr., was recently pledged 2-2028 for the London, I. Londons, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES HIGHLAND — LET US DO - HI-FI Service Inspector Hyman U. Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 HOME TRANSISTOR GAS Watch Pledges Walter LANDSCAPING Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official son of the Ed1503 Sunnyside Ave., has been chosen as a member of Northwestern University’s “Wildcat” marching band. Imhoff, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman in the School of Music. He is studying music education and the trumpet. REPAIR SHERIDAN ID Edward Imhoff, ward M. Imhoffs, Don: Hewelers TELEPHONE EDWARD IMHOFF MARCHES WITH ‘WILDCAT’ BAND BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! up CALL AL WILLIAMS DAvis 8-6669 Evanston Call iDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. (North Shore References) Thursday, October 22, 1959 �Cut Number Of High School PTA Meetings + Nov. 14 is the date announced for the next meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, president, said at the board meeting last Thursday that there would be no October meeting. In deference to members of the Association who requested it, it is reported, a policy of fewer meetings has been set up for this year with will ance the hope that the new policy bring about greater attendat all meetings, Mrs. Morris Root, program chairman, outlined the meeting schedule, On Nov. 14, at 8:15 p.m., Dean Eldridge Tracy McSwain, North- western University school of education, will be guest speaker. There will be no meeting in De- and, in January, two ses- sion conferences will be _ held The first is set for Jan, 7 from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m.; and the second for Jan. 14 at the same hours. Feb. 4 will be a “Meet Your May 5 is the date of the PTA’s annual meeting at which it is hoped the subject of college admissions will be the evening’s topic, Conferences advised of the set aside for be a “free’’ meeting; and April 7 | their conferences by room mothwill be set aside for the American | ers, Mrs. John R. Haugan, second Field Service program. | vice president and chairman of the Teachers” afternoon, 2:45 o’clock, March Parent Parents will be beginning at time meeting will | appointment session mothers explained. They | will be notified early in December so that they may be able to clear — their calendars for this interview. This year conferences will be — held for ten minutes in the session — rooms of the students. Discussion ~ will be with the pupil’s session teacher who will have complete re. ports from the student’s subject teachers. NEW MANAGEMENT oOa=e = O02 WN oaa=~e = DOWN “on oO DO me = = «~*~ = me () 5 UNDER cember; A oe vaR Hours: Mon - Sat. 7:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Sun. CAR WASH 9-4 @ Al NEW KOLD PRUF PREMIUM ANTI-FREEZE Ceccotti | ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION Ur | ~— | 935 Roger Williams ID 2-9815 Thursday, October 22, 1959 7 Page 39 | �CMangee 616 ses CENTRAL AVE., Ph. ID 2-0879 — H.P. Children’s Shoe 4 Diamond Robert Gordon of Winnetka was charged with negligent driving and failure to report an accident last Thursday at 6:30 p.m., when his car struck the rear of an auto driven by Frieda V. Long of Deer- G. S. LAING — Specialists Rep. Church Reports On Fiscal Solvency House Entered— Winnetka Driver Faces 2 Charges Fitting . featuring: Simplex lexies field at Green Bay Rd. and view Ave., Highland Park report. Stopped For Left $1,420 Cash Gone The loss of four diamond rings valued at $975 and $1,420 in bills and silver dollars was reported to Highland Park police at 11 a.m. Friday, Broadpolice Police the She driver’s her, Hold You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 Bond. if held to ma- Turn him and then drove but been made two-inches he for door age was to an estimated his car, $150 it to dam- the Long time from USE THE NEW HOUR” MIDWAY $5.00 Lake CADILLAC Frequent HIGHLAND RATES Forest and PARK DEERFIELD ($1.00 Departures FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL OR — Additional) RESERVED SEATS from Convenient Locations in LAKE FOREST FORT SHERIDAN ID 2-7007 LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Oo fe . , Div. of Highland Oct. 13 on American people’s alarm concerning our government’s fiscal solvency. With her, from left, are her hostesses and host, Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. John Luce, and William Christensen, Chamber president. FROM O’HARE $4.00 LIMOUSINES Arrivals TO CONGRESSWOMAN MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH, second left, addressed Highland Park Chamber of Commerce and guests Limousine Shuttle Service “RUSH Park Limousine ‘Service home of by a 10-inch pinch bar, above and two-inches the in The ear, Airport investigated the doorknob vestibule of an leading outside to the However, in the master bedroom drawers in a dresser were ransacked and the rings and part of the cash taken from them, police said. Forty dollars was removed from a shoe rack. police $125 to at kitchen, Drawers in the kitchen were pulled out but nothing was taken from that area, police said. his gave away, below said. He later admitted to Glencoe police he had been in a traffic accident, police report. They said there turity. asked license immediately burglary Evaristo Campagni, 3051 Dato Ave., and found pry marks, said to have Police said the Long car, facing south on Green Bay Rd., had stopped in the center of the street to make a left turn onto Broadview when Gordon’s car struck hers. Rings, “Huge bags of mail from constituents tell of the American people’s alarm concerning our government’s fiscal solvency,” stated Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (13th Illinois District) Oct. 13 when she was guest speaker at the dinner meeting of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. This, this she country said, the proves people that make in the laws, not those who represent them in Washington, and it was one of the most heartening things that unprecedented excellence . x yardage@ happened sional during the last congres- session. Though the debt limit has been raised five times since she came to Congress, she declared, “The most dangerous thing we can have is economy for economy’s sake.” In every crisis of need, the American people are asking, “Can we afford it?,’’ she affirmed, and this indicates the realization that living within its income is the only way our government can pay its bills. The big question currently be- (Continued on page 41) day burglary between and 11 reported, took 3:30 a.m. place p.m. on Friday, during some- last Thurs. which police time the Campagnis were visiting overnight with their daughter in Oak Park. Anthony Merucci Initiated Into Cuore Arte Club Anthony Merucci of Highwood was initiated as a member of the Cuore Arte Club at its meeting Oct. 14 in American Legion Hall. Domenic Manfredini received the attendance award, and Leo Melton reported, during which time the dance. It was announced that reservations for the New Year‘s Eve Dance are to made before Nov. 30 with Melton or Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. Vergil tra will dance. Lenzini provide the and his orches- music for the Highland Park OK S Garbage Disposals disposer CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE HI 6-0908 V. J. PLUMBING & HEATING Page 40 AILLIAN<S 933 LINDEN AVE WINNETKA Thursday, October 22, 1959 �i Fe For Economy's Sak e’—Congresswoman pa iy ngerous Thing We Can Have Is Eco nomy (Continued fore from Congress page is, 40) “How much should we spend and how should we spend it?” Averring that it is important to put spending on a plain, common sense basis, Mrs. Church believes that an encouraging aspect of the recently adjourned session is that the Congress appeared to be cutting large spending programs so that they would not be vetoed by President Eisenhower. Even “free spenders” seem to be becoming cautious in this respect, she thinks. Premier’s { failed to mention how completely |so much to lose. We are probignorant he was of the strength, | ably the most comfortable people capacity and will of this nation.” who ever inhabited the globe thing our anonymous way some of good and foreign she feels life, will come out visit here. stop, learn, ernment of |except his that it is read and no nation that time to think, spending for a few Declaring really Cautioning warned to| that Congress had forgotten the skin” expression she urged |torate to write and Church asserted consulted, without give him * spect,” because of pub- all the elec- wire their that, had of the Elected To Family fear that Scheinfeld, 139 Cary LEGAL NOTICE On Wednesday, October 28, 1959, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to fill a vacancy for patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $5,000.00. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A., 22 to 36 years of age, and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 Noon Tuesday, October 21g 1959. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 10/8-15-22 /59-—-299 RAVINIA IDiewood Drying Paraphrasing the well known quotation that those who will not learn the lessons of history are condemned to repeat them, she explained that her greatetst concern philippine mahogany, Ave. ceiling tile, furring, 2-9771 Complete Washing and moulding, nails Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING and staples Closed to on 4:00 tile also available. P.M. Wednesday Call a Wy % today or visit complete building our selection showroom of fine fot quality materials. Credit terms available. MORTGAGES ®@ CRAFTWOOD New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) Refinancing Construction Loans Via No Closing Costs A. P. McRAE Phone: Lake Forest 1804 LUMBER 1590 Just Thursday, October 22, 1959 Deerfield west of COMPANY, Road, Route Highland 41—Phone Park, |IDlewood INC. Illinois 2-0140 ee Floor -oG A.M. 3908 8:00 P.M. . e@@e@ 5:30 . fm to Saturday ee oo ae A.M. ee HOURS... 8:00 become inactive. regarding the received she response mendous from her recent questionaire whi was sent to to every fifth voter on Concern price includes TUB Williams and Enthusiastic lists, i voter’s registered the cluding Highland Park’s, she an nounced that a new question wil be added to this year’s questi aire. It will be: “How long since you have read the Bill of Rights?” 12’ X16’ ROOM FOR ONLY $149” Living Board Ave., recently was elected to the Board of the Association for Family Living, Chicago. The association provides group leadership and individual counseling. Roger is that people will lose their concern A she said, ‘No one who ever had spent any time with Krushchev has 592 con- that views Visit she would have hesitation, “No, that much re- WASH of repeated ¥ other nations, particularly Hungary and Poland, might think that such an invitation meant this country was making a change of policy. Now, however, her position is reversed completely. Quoting Vice President Richard M. Nixon, she Mrs. Aaron that and Greatest periods. something under is the she | lic opinion, ever that “gets are brief Commenting on Premier Krushchev’s visit to this country, Mrs. been said, don’t and Though communism and _ thela people whose sense of caution man, Krushchev, represent every-|/and concern about reckless gov- gressmen of constituents carry much weight with their representatives, especially if they explain why they think that way. Church ta �“ i ag Ay & USE THIS HIGHLAND s park /\/ by the teams g ON &3TO is needed USE COUPON listed in the advertisements displayed below. representing the total points for all games ONE Name BE SURE Street Just listed. Games ON THIS PAGE. with | the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN geome on November 7. The second will re- | ] ceive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, October 23. FAST PHOTO COPIES of Oct. Total Score x and Ball Illegally Touched, or Batted Pliable OIL HEAT LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. For FREE 1741 vs. Morton Second Highland ID St, Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 Park vs. Notre Dame Louisiana 3/ AL AL Prices Town HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. Wesleyan e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS ID 2-3576 vs. Millikin Dealer in Shell Products Waukegan Highwood Ave. ID 2-9565 Page 42 Highland of Co., Park, Washington Inc. Skokie Hwy. at Holf Day Rd. Ill. vs. Wake Oregon Forest West Virginia vs. North 729 of Highland Park” 1771 Park Stanford vs. at 645 Southern in & yO, TO LETTER Laurel PRESS ID vs. Harvard Service vey 2-0557 vs. Deerfield Highland Southern Chattanooga Methodist Rd. Park vs. Texas Tech Exciting Ever Built JOHNSON Super Sea Park Since Penn vs. Outboard State Horse Motors for 1960 SEE IT TODAY On Display at THE BOAT HOUSE, INC. 1900 2nd St., near the Jewel Phone ID 2-0636 Illinois Park The Most SERVE YOU Highland 1539 Ave. It’s Here... OMITTY’S BARBER SHOP 1820 Johns Tennessee Hair Cuts of Distinction Serving ID 2-3700 ID 2-1573 BETTER Motion OLSON "2""° Dartmouth Ba St. Highland ST. 4 GOOD BARBERS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING ° BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS 616 SECOND Phone ID 2-7800 Central California 2 OFFSET Co. 24 Hour or Field Goal TOYS, CHILDREN’S BOOKS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES “The Service Bank Highland Carolina HIGHLAND PARK Touchdown BANK of HIGHLAND PARK INN Highwood Shell 30° i vs. Beverage 1575 Oakwood Ave. & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—Alll Night Saletra’s PRINTING Syracuse Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Adding Machine & Typewriter Man 532 Phone Grounding and JANE’S Illinois PIZZAS PANCAKES Univ. Florida for . Fuel Intentional CUT RATE LIQUORS in vs. DRIVE INN Famous Holding & JANE’S Best State Foul HAt's rs rd “ o“ —_— * BANK o INTEREST ‘\ Defensive HZ Company First St. Personal Kicked Siljestrom Fuel 1930 2-0407 Northwestern Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Fuel Oil and Material BISHOP'S ID 2-8550 H.P.HLS. Estimate—Call... 24 Town Pennies a day sm TO INSTAL PLASTIC COUPON FOOTBALL CONTEST The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON adit | ~ NEWS In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 24. 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 FIGURE 3 Highland Park WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES = JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES scored ‘\ 1848 First Street Navy vs. ID 3-0880 Penn DEERFIELD CLEANERS * we restore original colorings in clothes by removing greasy soil! ¢ modern methods clean perfectly and leave no trace of “‘cleaning odor.” 810 Waukegan WI Ohio State Rd. 5-0350 vs. Wisconsin Thursday, October 22, 1959 �Halloween Goblins Will Love Them... North Shore SIDELIGHTS from Here and There 1960 CHRYSLER OFFERS MORE ROOM INSIDE Sis x2 The all-new Chrysler New Yorker 4-door hardtop (shown above) offers more headroom and legroom. Front-end styling of the 1960 Chrysler line, is in the tradition of the Chrysler 300, with air-scoop grille and a minimum of ornamentation. Among features are: all-wool broadcloth interiors, new instrument panel lighting, higher seats, more total glass area, and long-lasting muffler deisgn. New Yorker, Saratoga and Windsor models are displayed at Lake Motors, Ine., 1766 First St. » « « THE CANDY PIECES packed in colorful “Trick or Treat” boxes being distributed by Highland Newly Designed Park volunteers to cid Brain 1960 Edsel Shown in HP Research Foundation. With stock in hand are, from left, Mrs. orris Hirsch, Mrs. Donald Heinl, little Linda, James and Mrs. Sanford Sandler, and Mrs. Kal Himel. Candies are available at several local stores and by calling ID 2-7773. FREEMAN'S Fall Specials $] 69.95 G8 1TOWGS oa TH Pistcbis $495.00 eo ae OS (Oe 8 TY Sato? Refrigerators, 11 cu. ft., as low as $199.95 Black & White TV (21” diag.) as low $189.95 as STEREO HI-FI Players—as economically regular gasoline. See them at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Ine., 1960 Buick Features Sculptured Styling TV Western on 1890 First. St. low as FREEMAN'S N. Fresh styling and room interiors characterize the Edsel for 1960. The Ranger 4-door sedan shown above, is one of seven low cost modeis wnich aiso include a 2 and 4-door hardtop, 2-door sedan, convertible and 2 Villager station wagons. Edsel’s six and standard V-8 engines operate efficiently and Automatic 648 Pease Lake Forest 519 Now! WASTE KING revolutionizes the Garbage Disposer business with TWO BIG DIFFERENCES Pm me, NEW LIQUIFYING ACTION Food waste is actually liquified by silent centrifugal force— no more noisy grinding! Liquid waste flows silently down the drain. NEW MAGIC SOUND BARRIER NOW...95% of the irritating noise of the old-fashioned garbage grinder has been removed... forever! EXCLUSIVE SILICAN SOUND SPONGE soaks up noise... keeps WASTE KING ‘‘hospital’’ quiet! LOOK! @eee-eceeeeeeveee ene eeee2e2280 Pru tre THE ALL-NEW ty eee PRE ou t : 5 the driver can set to on panel display which at Kleeburg CLEAN fest Buick, Inc., 1732 Newly featured is the adjustable instru- a most comfortable First viewing angle. The new Buicks are St. DESIGN vancddh SPARKS 1 Ki COSTS NO MORE THAN THE NOISY GARBAGE GRINDER. GET MODEL YOURS SH 7000 Mercury for 1960 is both distinctive and functionally clean in design. TODAY!!! RAVINIA PLUMBING wea’? co. Thursday, October 22, 1959 The model shown is the 2-door Invicta. ment (plus instal.) NEW 595 ROGER WILLIAMS front door panel. OLD FASHIONED Gg 4 @eeeeevsceeveeeereeee8 The new sculptured styling of the 1960 Buick is complemented by the tasteful use of roundrear fenders and headlights set in a simulated jet pod that extends back to the middle of the SUPER-HUSH ee : ed ID 2-5561 ride is the result of the complete road-tuned car. at irst ae St. hardtop. The car’s soft, smooth blending of body, frame, suspension, engine and transmission into a Thirteen models in 4 series are available. Shown above is the Mont- 1960 Mercurys are on display at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 Page 43 �cnt — CHURCH SERVICES services, 9:30 and 11 a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. sery during 11 a.m. service. y NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL ] Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-8900. Sabbath Eve B’NAI TORAH Sholom Singer, Rabbi, 2789 Oak St., ID 3-2400. Sabbath Eve service, _ 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Wednes- | ‘day afternoon. Saturday and Religious Sunday COMMUNITY School, 715) mornings. BAPTIST Sunday Prayertime, prayer _ School, 6:40 service, p.m. 7:30 9:30 a.m, NORTH CHURCH The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, pastor. 1250 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0708. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com-munion, first Sunday of each month. service, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and late afternoons; Sunday services, 10 am. Daily services, Monday through Friday, a.m. Wednesday p.m. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, Ferry Hall School Chapel, 541 N. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Church School at 10:45 a.m. Direct inquiries to Mrs, James D. Silverman, 242 Prospect Ave., ID 2-4960. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH CONGREGATION SOLEL Arnold ices: Jacob Wolf, Rabbi. Friday evening Serv- at 8:30, High- land Park Women’s Club. Religious School: Saturday and Sunday mornings, 10 a.m., Ravinia School, cor- ner of Dean and Roger _ Aves. Office: 333 Park a coe, VE 5-3410. Williams Ave., Glen- The ST. FIRST 493 11 CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel am. Ave. Sunday iy _ Wednesday Sunday School, service, 11 a.m. meeting, which testimonies ence are given. 8° p.m., . at of Christian Sci- CHURCH JAMES Masses: William a.m., Church TRINITY p.m. Wednesday Rt. Murphy, Rev. pastor, Msgr. 1590 James Services: V. Green Bay Rd. ID 3-0130. Sunday Masses: 6, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 Convent, and 8 am. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 am. and 5:45 p.m. Holy Days, 6, 7, 1 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. E. Singer, Rabbi. Sun- School, Sunday, 10:15 a.m. at Edge wood School. Vesper service, Fri_ day at 5:30 p.m. in the Congrega_ tlon’s offices at 622 Roger Williams _ Ave. ID 2-7950. E. Siskin, Rabbi. Wednesdays, ‘Rage 44 Young, 11:15 a.m. CHURCH Communion, 7:30 a.m. LUTHERAN and Thurs- CHURCH 840 8 a.m., Family with complete School, 9 and tion of Holy Redeemer Lutheran Now Understanding Strength Is Lesson Brings Sunday How spiritual understanding of God, good, brings unlimited strength and progress will Worship| Church 10:45 a.m. CelebraCommunion at all services on the first Sunday in each be brought out at Christian Science services on Sunday. Highlighting the lesson-sermon entitle ‘Probation After Death” is the Golden Text from Psalms (37:27): “Depart and dwell from for do evil, and evermore.” i MISS MARJORIE FRENCH, new Dean of Women at Lake Forest College, chats with Mrs. Erwin Jordan and Mrs. Dudley Dewey at the annual luncheon for new members of the Woman’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Miss French spoke of her experiences as associate director of the Floating Hospital sponsorled by charity groups of New York City. B‘nai Torah TRINITY UNITED CHURCH RECEIVES Concludes Festival B’nai Torah Reform Temple of A NEW PASTOR Highland Park will hold its SabThe Rev. Philip A. Desenis presented his letter of acceptance, in answer to the call extended by the congregation, at the Oct. 15 meeting of ‘the Council of Trinity United Church of Christ. Associate pastor of St. Paul’s Church, Chicago, he will assume his pastoral duties about the first of the year. Special Meeting Called A special meeting of the congregation has been called for Nov. 1, after the morning worship service. Ronald Beecher, president of the congregation, will preside at the next council meeting at 8 pm., Nov. 5. ‘Uae bs i“How Christian's Science Heals” Church Mrs. Ave. (CHANNEL 7) “What Religion Can Do For A Family” will RADIO WNMP 1590 ke., 9:15 a.m. WLS 890 kc., 6:45 p.m. of may be made at iting SUNDAY, OCT. 25 11:00 Lesson-Sermon Subject: A.M. “PROBATION AFTER DEATH” Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 also convenes at 11:00 A.M. Children of pre-Sunday School age are cared for during Church Services. Wednesday Evening Meetings include testimonies by those who include Cook (Continued “The Service Bank County Hospi- on page Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance have experienced Christian healing in Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park \ free Public Reading Room 1773 Second Street a N a He Open Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thussday and ae} Evenings: P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sunday Atweendiies a 30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Ae ee x i ea] eT ea 45) HIGHLAND Federal and the tal, Cathedral Shelter, the Skid Row neighborhood, Cook County Member Version) by Mary Baker Eddy e preside. BANK—POST James with Key to the Scriptures Lincoln trip to the heart of Chicago. Places being considered for vis- ____ aaa BANK? home A bus load of high school students from Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow will take a field Afraid” 1771 Second St. at the Roy I. Flint, 1181 S., at 8 p.m. today. (King SCIENCE and HEALTH High Schoolers To Travel Tomorrow To Chicago’s Heart month, "ON SAVINGS AT meet to attend THE HOLY BIBLE Matrons group of Park Presbyterian Reservations WBKB-TV 9:45 A.M. Not will are invited Christian Science Church Services church office and buses will leave from the church. The Session will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday and representatives of all boards and organizations of the Church, at 8 p.m. T. L. Osborn Sunday, Oct. 25 “Be You Lesson-Sermons consist of readings from... The Tuxis Halloween “spookout” party will be'a hayride tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., -at Happ’s Hollow in Northbrook, followed by a party. TV Series for Everyone ALSO beth Eve Services at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, at the temple, 2789 Oak St. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will present a message regarding the conclusion of the Festival of Sukkoth and commem(Continued on page 45) Presbyterians Plan Active Schedule The Young The Highland 8 a.m. 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Rev. Armin Limper, Supply Pastor. Sunday worship service, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. ZION of good, days, 9:30 am. Litany, Fridays, 12 noon Saints Days and Holy Days, Holy Communion, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m., also 6 p.m. munion, Service Vernon Ave., Glencoe VE 5-0724 Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. Saturday service. 11 a.m. BANK /, INTEREST 10:30 The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pasCelebration of Holy Com-. tor. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAE}. Edgar Holy obli- Church, Saturday will attend the 22nd annual convention of Lutheran Women’s Missionary League of the District at Concordia Teacher’s College, River Forest. 21 Years In Brazil The Rev. Werner K. Wadewitz, who has worked for 21 years in the Brazilian Mission Fields, will speak on “Tomorrow In Our Lutheran Church of Brazil.” The business meeting will begin at 10 am. in Grace Lutheran Church and the luncheon and afternoon § session will be held at the college near by. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST day Service, 11 a.m. and Religious Dr. bers, classes at 9:30, EPISCOPAL is under confirmation. Mrs. T. H Barkow, 1471 Sunnyside Ave., president of the Northern Illinois District, Mrs. Arthur Brooks, and Mrs. Patrick Hollenback, both of Deerfield, all mem- Church School classes for all ages, 10 am. Family Service and Sermon, 11 a.m. Evening Prayer, 5 p.m. Weekdays: Holy Gommunion, LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM Richard School receive In River Forest The Rev. Ray Holder, rector 425 Laurel Ave., ID 2-6654. Sunday IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH The Atkinson however, to Lutheran Women Attend Convention minister. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves, ID 2-1695. Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 prayer service, 8 p.m. 8:15 Msgr. James D. 146 North Ave., 2-0427. Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 9:45 a.m. and hour, Wendelin, attending, gation and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. p.m.; Prayertime, 6:45 p.m.; Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endea- yor A. CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Gleeson, pastor. Highwood. ID Dr. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd. ID 2— 5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., _ Robert mentals of the Christian faith and will be taught by the clergy of the parish. Anyone who would like to learn about the Episcopal Church is invited to attend. The class also is planned for those interested in becoming confirmed into the church. No one THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _ FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL 7 Rev. pastor, 1731 Deerfield Rd., ID 27447. Parsonage, 1376 Arbor Ave., ID 2-6848. Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. 4 - SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH This class is planned for those interested in learning the funda- Te - worship y Church school classes for all ages, ay 9:30 and 11 a.m., and High School Glencoe. VE 5-1227. Sunday services, 9:30 and 11 a.m, Church School, 9:30 a.m. Pre-school nur- at ie BSS tor. Laurel Ave, at McGovern St. Pi ID 2-3522 and ID 2-2269. Sunday The Rev. Theodore Potter, minister. Hazel and Greenleaf Aves., tt Pade The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pas- ee NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Corporation PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 22, 1959 Sy Ua ct BRERA. Seea Ssaaa a te BETHANY CHURCH METHODIST & EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN A new Inquirers’ class for adults is being organized at Trinity Episcopal Church. The first meeting will be held at 10 a.m., Sunday, in the parish house. It will continue to meet weekly at the same time for 15 weeks. 185 in od Inquirers’ Class Worship services and meeting places listed below are the regular schedules submitted by churches. News of special services and meeting places appears news columns. Please telephone the church office for other information. Se ae heye as as Plans An Adults’ bie me Pi Dean Tells Of Floating Hospital Trinity Church �é First North Shore Forum Is Tuesday Young People In ward them School! And Service Appli ‘series are, from left, Solway F. Mrs. Trevor Weiss, Sisterhood chairman and treasurer; Firestone, Men’s president; Joseph Daniel Haskell, and Club president; A. Cohen, Forum ticket iw ABOUT 4 No. | PIANO Fresh Fruit Cup .25 or Strawberry Sauce .25 .......-..-.-------- EOGS, ANY Sivie i ce Poached Grilled Bogs Beneler GissipcscieccconteeccSentcon Children’s Portions—25c less Ham .45 Link Sausage Rasher of Bacon .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 SUMPTUOUS BUFFET Every Sunday—All You Can Eat or From & O'HARE TERMINALS Phone For iD 2-7007 : Reservations— : aM 5 Information TRIAL Private lesson class SHORE of SERVICE Highland Park Limousine PROGRAM furnished. each theory week. lesson. an Only : progress Aptitude reports. test. $3.50 per week enrollment .70 EDUCATION furnished. Written .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ........ .80 -Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed 22.2.2... cc... ccenecnecopcccececeeeeccesss 95 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers ....... my MS De Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage --......-2222-.---ee0-+- .90 Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce ...............:c-s-.-sccsneeeeccneeenee 285 TWO Service AIRPORT piano Music Half Grapefruit Blintzes with Sour Cream AIR mDiv. Kimball And P.M. Chilled Juices .20 Cheese To MIDWAY LAKE journment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NORMAN J. SCHLOSSMAN Chairman 10/15-22/59-301 | E py agen 1400 feet more or less, north of ark Avenue. At said public hearing and at any ad- hiatus A.M. to 2 MENU Limousine 16-59 SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 DEPENDABLE Why Not Try a Lowrey Organ or a Kimball Piano? Two Unique Trial Programs Blueberry Pancakes? at accompany | For a lite of Family Fun... director. Congressman Celler presently is chairman of the Judiciary Com- | mittee of the nation’s House of Representatives. His topic will be “Civil Rights—Our Liberties Threatened.” HOW will A request by the M.S.S. Corporation and McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating se for a special permit to construct and operate a miniature golf course in the vicinity of | B 2210 and 2236 Skokie Valley Road; being | Lots 18 and 19 in Allen’s Addition to High- | & land Park, on the west side of Skokie Val- W. E. Sheehan Attends Conference In Florida NeW YORK CONGRESSMAN Emanuel Celler opens North Shore Forum Lecture Series Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Congregation Israel. Studying the program for this thirteenth annual lecture Barnett the trip. PUBLIC HEARING HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall of Highland Park, Illinois on Wednesday, November 4, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the following request: Richard A. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr of 1263 Carlisle Pl., has pledged the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Culver-Stockton College at Canton, Mo. Carr is a freshman at the four-year liberal arts institution and is a graduate of the Township High School in Highland Park. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, has returned from Miami, Fla., where he attended a conference of the American Association of School Administrators. L. on plus $15.00 fee. 6 MONTH RENTAL — PURCHASE 95 .45 $33.00 monthly Lessons during this period a for organ. only $1.00 each. DINNER Rental applies Music materials on purchase. furnished. SPECIAL! No ON Plenty THE LAKE of Parking © HIGHLAND in our New PARK, Parking if returned within 1795 DIAMOND LP NEEDLES St. Johns Ave. Single or Double 3 Points Including Stereo es 49 Admiral R.C.A. Philco IMPORTANT: WE Magnavox Knight Garrard Silvertone Mercury V-M Zenith t models Columbia Motorola Capitol . Airline \ Webcor : Please bring old needle for exact name of manufacturer and model number WONT stamped in cartridge. BE UNDERSOLD! COLUMBIA A Division of Columbia high fideli Household 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland —— Thursday, October 22, 1959 days. ID 2-2510 Finest Professional Diamond LP Needles at Huge Savings for most of leading Phonos and Hi-Fi Systems including: | 30 LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS ILLINOIS Lot! charge OPEN THURSDAY Appliances , Inc. Park EVENINGS ID 2-0725 —— Page -45 �Trini PON ELE Clke RE BELO OA SEG CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY : 155 Deerfield Road DAY—11 a.m. Services. dren are cared for during DAY SCHOOL—9:30 Church a.m. pupils up to 20 years of age. ESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — D.m. Including testimonies of healing Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ‘or further information call Windsor 5- Reading Room to 3:30 p.m. Daily a.m. 9 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON w Spiritual understanding of God, od, brings unlimited strength and progress be brought out at Christian Science es Sunday. genlipating the lesson-sermon entitled Sbation After Death’ is the Golden from Psalms (37:27): ‘Depart from |, and do good, and dwell for evermore.”’ ie opening selection to be read from sience and Health with Key to the Scrip2s” by Mary Baker Eddy states (215.12): hatever is governed by God, is never an instant deprived of the light and t of intelligence and life.’ tom Proverbs the following verses will tread (4:23, 26): ‘“‘Keep thy heart with i diligence; for out of it are the issues life. . . . Ponder the path of thy feet, t all thy ways be established.” B’NAIT TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer. Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor ‘or information call Windsor Y 30 p.m. Sabbath ebrew igious ia 5-4623 eve services, School, School, Wednesday afternoon; Saturday and Sunday nings. NORTH SHORE UNTTARIAN Rev. ; _ Call WI DAY 5-3332 45 a.m. Religious School. a.m. Morning Service. ' GREGORY'S Morning Prayer on second a.m. and 5 p.m. Choir p.m. RSDAY Morning and Eve- Pont Vo vid T. Telephone Shady Deerfield Rerceoren Pastor Nelson, Intern Windsor §-2009 captains’ 24 9:30 a.m. Confirmation DAY, October 25 nplete Church School old and older. a.m. Family 30 the p.m. Rd. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Tl. classes. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Seheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg. Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Wawkegan Road Rev, John O*’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aed Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of eacn month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missourl Synod) Walters Ave at Fourth St. Northbrook further intormution call CRestwood or Windsor $-1323. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. alf Wakeland, Route 22 Lewis Pastor 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. felephone WI 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. meeting. for children Worship Service three with plete Church School for children three old and older. Bus service is profor this service only. For schedule > phone Deerfield CHURCH Pastor SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship services. classes. ty-second Sunday after Trinity a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. a.m. Family Worship Service with vars ided 1731 Rec. October 22 ., Stewardshiv URDAY, October :45 LUTHFRAN A. Wendelin, DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043. Wilmot Road Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Public Is Invited Scouts. ZION LUTHERAN 10 Preerfield Road. URSDAY, REDFEMFR Rev. R. rehearsal. ening—Boy Rev \ and Sundays. a.m. Church School children wil! id adult service. Nursery care provided & hoo! children p.m. Youth Congregation. Praver. DNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, and adults, 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 12th grades. _ Reception of new members at both services of worship. MONDAY, October 26 7:30 p.m. Committee on Evangelism. TUESDAY, October 27 7 p.m. U.S.C. chairmen meet at Oak Park. WEDNESDAY, October 28 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. church Luther office. League 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. 711 Reformation Waukeean .m. Adult Dai THE choir SUNDAY™ Road v. Fueene United M. CHURCH Wvkle. Brethren) Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WT 5-078 Parsonagve—W1T §5-2221 SDAY, October 22 m. Youth choir rehearsal. m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Antiques v, Jewett Park. DAY, October 23 a.m. to 10 p.m. Antiques how, Field UNDAY, formation House, October Ky Sunday Jewett Park. » nings. © ‘>’ religious M. 1250 Sale Sale and 25 BANK o INTEREST director €ducation. COMMUNITY ‘ and Griffes, of : BAPTIST Waukegan Philip a call A. to Desenis Trinity has United Church of Christ and will begin his duties about the first of the coming year. The Rev. Mr. Desenis is associate pastor of St. Paul’s Church in Chicago at the present time. Trinity United Church of Christ is anewly formed congregation with the merger of St. Paul’s Church of Deerfield and St. John’s Church of Highland Park. Both church buildings will be sold. The congregation has purchased a tract of land in Highland Park, which lies just north of North Ave., Deerfield and east of Bannockburn and west of the Middle Branch of the north branch east Chicago drainage River (Deerfield’s ditch). The united congregations are meeting temporarily in the Deerfield church at 638 Waukegan Rd. A special congregational meeting has been called for Sunday, Nov. 1, after the morning worship service. The church council is scheduled to meet on Thursday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. This group meets the first and third Thursday of each month. The Rev. Armin Limper of Elmhurst College is occupying the pulpit until the new pastor arrives. Baptized Sunday Presbyterian Ann daughter and Mrs. Wendell in mer Lee, In Church Margaret, child Savage of Slavacek, Mr. and were of Mr. and RobMrs. El- baptized on CHURCH Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Wltndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, October 22 4 p.m. Explorers Club, Children, kindergarten through 2nd grade. 7 p.m. Visitation. SUNDAY, October 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Bible Study sented to members attending. Key emphasis in the anticipated program was presented by John Carlson, chairman of the Temporary Building Committee. The plans of the church are the proposed sion of the planned unique addition church without a in that and are expanbeing capital funds locally program (Every Member Brethren Church, lished financially. Canvass). world. in getting estabThe overseas ex- cieties and the newly organized Mission Advance Program for establishing new churches throughout Illinois, were also explained. enlarging the present Sanctuary. Mr. Carlson urged the members to consider this ‘pay as we go’ plan so that a capitol funds drive would not have to be made. Donald L. Block, chairman of the William the tension and support of the denominational children’s homes and retiring homes; the area welfare so- panding church school facilities and introduced throughout lington Heights Evangelical United Bethlehem Church plans a large addition to the present church buildings, which will center in ex- U.S.E. and Bethlehem Church is aiding a new church in the northwest area, Ar- drive. This is to be accomvlished through regular weekly stewardship giving under the direction of the United Stewardship Enlistment Berger Larson, president of the Board of Trustees gave a report on the maintenance of the church and the staff and what was anticipated for the coming year. See Film Miller, program chairman, who gave the outline of the program to be accomplished during 1960. George Lee, chief steward, presented the areas involving the pastor’s salary and well being, pulpit supply and the ministry to youth program. Mr. Carlson, in explaining the anticivated building program, also described the areas of growth and programming which come under the direction of the Council of Administration, such as the music department, committee expansions and some office expenses. The congregation viewed a filmstrip and heard a report from Mr. Block regarding how a program of this size could be met. The Rev. Eugene Wykle gave a message to the people explaining the areas through which God works to ac- complish the work of the church. “From Vision derwriting to Victory,” a widely in un- expanded pro- gram, was the theme expressed during the evening, and that through Christian stewardship the aims of the program committee could be accomplished. North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Buys Land For Church On County Line Road for all ages and nursery facilities tor the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Rev. George Berninger, missionary under Baptist MidMissions to the Bahama Islands, will be speaking. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. Rev George Berninger will be speaking again, and showing slides of the work they are doing as missionaries. MONDAY, October 26 6:30 p.m. All leaders of the Chum and Pals clubs will meet to prepare for the Halloween parties. There will be no meeting of the clubs this night. Pals and Chums will meet Thursday, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. TUESDAY, October 27 7 p.m. All leaders of the Guards and Pioneers Clubs will meet to prepare for the Halloween parties. There will be no meeting of the clubs this night. This regular meeting will be postponed until Friday, Oct. 30. WEDNESDAY, October 28 and Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. The North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, which holds its services in the Deerfield Masonic Temple, has purchased two acres at FIRST PRESBY!ERIAN Waukegan CHURCH Road 1;- 2 and 3 years. 200 rehearsal, Sanctu- choir rehearsal, Sanctu- the former George her family, Soefker Mr. and Participating at Bethlehem EUB Church were William Mankin, 821 Warrington Rd., who gave the morning message “The Road Back.” George Brady of 1112 Williams Ave. and Ross Finney of 625 Westgate Rd. gave and the invocation. the call to of 1455 Greenwood Hartz of now Ave. and Wheeling. Don- Morning Forest Ave. and Berger Larson of 910 Northwoods Dr. Men in Elgin-Elmhurst District of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet for their fall ban- board will Deerfield appear Plan Com- The Rev. Vernon Olson is pastor of the church. He states, “The word progress best describes the developments in every department of this one-year old North Suburban Evangelical Free Church.” Youth Program Sawatsky, student at Trinity Seminary and Bible College, is the youth director. A special youth service is held each Sunday at 8:15 p.m. On Oct. 25, the sound and color religious film ‘Centerville - will A Bible firmation) be served after the : seventh and eighth graders on Sat- | urday, Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. at the ' Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. Pastor Olson extends an invita- tion to speak on “The Leopold Story.” Men who are interested in attending the class this banquet are asked to contact |or all eighth young as he people has more room youths. phone is LEhigh 7-1578, The Couples Club will Halloween party. on Oct. BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDlewood 2—7806 BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation - instruction class (conwill be started for the quet and program. in the First E.U.B. Church at “Elgin on Friday, Oct. 23. Dr. W. Harold Row will James Crane, WI 5-1731 or the Rev. Eugene Wykle, WI 5-0078. , Awakening” produced by Ken Anderson will be shown. Refresh- ments film. Bethlehem Men Will Meet With District Member occu- L. Paddack mission on Thursday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to request a conditional use of the property for a church, The zoning ordinances provide for such conditional uses. Ben prayer leaders were Arthur F. Merof 924 the worship Scripture lesson from the Book of Luke were Gerald F. Clampitt ner William church before The Illinois Conference of Evangelical United Brethren Churches dedicated last Sunday to the laymen of the church. ald property, Mrs. Soefker). Bethlehem Laymen Conduct Services ‘Kindergarten choir Rd., The room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis ary. 8 p.m. Chancel ary. Line by a daughter and (Rose for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon—‘‘Peril of Conformity.” 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 pm. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY,, October 26 7:30 p.m. Trustees’ meeting—room 1, lower ° floor. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadershin of Elder Charles E. Piper, room 5. TUESDAY, Qctober 27 ‘ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52, lower west room. WEDNESDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class, lower west County pied “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” ON SAVINGS AT Thomas R. Naumann, chairman of the Missions Committee described the outreach of the missions program of the church, both Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church by Dr. Alfred S. Nickless. “éhildren* My Christina Rev. Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 1155 Deerfield Road THURSDAY, October 22 9:30 a.m. Cancer dressing group meets, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting, room 7. FRIDAY, October 23 7:15 p.m. Couples’ Club Halloween Party and Pot Luck dinner. SUNDAY, October 25 Sermon— 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, “Peril of Conformity.” ~ Nursery for 9:30. a.m.. Church.. School. 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30,:9745'and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday eve- rehearsal. RETHLFHEM (Evangelical The accepted oy At a congregational dinner and business meeting held at Bethlehem Church on Wednesday night, Oct. 14, the financial program and general outreach of the church for 1960 was pre- Rev. Parsonage Telephone—LE 717-1578 uth Rallies at Immanuel Lutheran hurch, 1510 Elmdale Avenue, Chicago, SUNDAY mers will travel by car. 9:45 a.m. Bible School. DAY, October 26 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. 30 p.m. School for Christian Living. WEDNESDAY p.m. Church bowling league. SDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. 30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. THE HIGHLAND ‘PARK .m. Church School staff ‘meeting. m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH eee ID 2-1695 orman E. Johnson, 1335 Central Ave.;'| Dr. William Atkinson Young irs. Donald J. Redine, co-hostess. DAY. October :28 tk Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under direction of Charles G. Barnett. United 824 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor BETHLEHEM CHURCH MAKES PLIOANN S FOR FUTURE BUILDING EXPANS a ears # Church Of Christ Calls New Pastor CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. 1. Parker Rector Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate ie Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant ectory Telephone—Windsor 5-188) Church Telephone—Wtndsor 5-1678 NDAY , am. Holy Co munion. :30 a.m. Holy Ommunion on first and undays. 10 a.m. i FPISCOPAL MRO TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evange'ieol & Pefaemed Church) 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Armin Limper, Supply Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m. Church School. 10 a.m. Worship Service. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir. CHURCH Russell R. Bletver. Minister Ferry Hall Chapel ' ake Forest For Information N,N join | for seven to | His tele- have 31. a. } �Cabri-Digani Team Takes Boccie Tourney | SWEEPS LHAVES' Aldo Cabri and Ossie Digani became boccie ball champions of Highwood and surrounding areas Sunday afternoon when Everythi NG for fall gardeners they whipped a strong field of local players in an invitational tournament of the Highwood Community Center. Ls Cabri and Digani defeated Bruno Lunardi and George Palandri, 1211, to capture the championship of adults that participated in a full afternoon of a sport that was after trailing by six points at one time, then rallying to go into the final frame with 11 points In the final throwing, edged his boccie an inch than either his partner, of to Digani closer ship, his opponents or take the deciding Digani & a Bruno into champs Don only C. Cabri Fabbri the good list of entries and an excellent crowd, more emphasis will be placed on the sport at the Community Center in the near future, according to the Center director, 12 to 9 to move shutout Pignatore, 12 to adult and Ori and Al 0 go into the to @ was strictly affair, taking page ‘ part in * 49) FULL WITH 6-PACK COCA-COLA CAR 9 TO 6 DAILY @# EACH a | WASH FIRST & ELM Sweeps lawn, patio, & 98c Use HALT’S by SCOTT Made drive for Winter Crabgrass ADJUST-ASWEEP CONTROL ‘quick brush adjustment =Ta! nt ntcat g 6 GALS. SINCLAIR GAS LAKE LEAF RAKES—Wood Steel, as low as 4a THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. 22-23-24-25 OCTOBER \ @ 9) KA — —— on an with $6.49 LEAF BASKETS __. $8.95 TRASH BURNERS $1.98 Sweeps leaves, twigs, clippings, all debris \ teenager (Continued the Leo participation one Here LEAF CLOTHS AAW SwEEPER NY) defeated semifinals, championship. The tournament Skrinar. A court will be constructed and John Castellari & Ray Lenzini, 12 to 7, then stopped John Maggi A... Paonkar KA x UAC originally brought to this country from Italy. In leading up to their champion- each. point and the championship. Because the event attracted WITH additional tournaments in the near future. The event attracted a host Up to $45.50 Other Sweepers Manual and motorized Parker sweepers for every lawn need. as low Large, heavy-duty lift-out hamper. as bassine attach to your riding mower! » 9 TO 2 SUNDAY 8 Ls] new ing! ease to lawn Bring: Pn to YOURS NOW! clean- Ee sweener GET , j oe Ponkon tractor, for se SIT and SWEEP! eal brushes STRATION. POW-R-TOW a fibre stor- Imported extra-long wear. ASK FOR FREE DEMON- $24.8 8 POW-R-TOW attaches Parker ny riding mower or Fold-away age features. ee ee ee SPECIAL ELECTRIC DRYERS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE ; ® Door to Door ® © ® ® Late Model Cadillacs Airports Train Depots Loop Locations LAKE FOREST 4550 PRIVATE CAR RO 1-5878 SERVICE Special Offer! Service TRY A FUME-FREE ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS All PRICES REDUCED Money if you are isfied. nothing ON ALL Your completely sat- Prove to yourself (not even the that sun) dries. clothes fresher! MODELS Back not cleaner, faster, SCOTT'S TURF BUILDER 10 Bags for $39.90 TULIP BULBS 7Sc Doz. COME IN FOR DETAILS! WESTINGHOUSE NEW DISPOSERS $49.95 BRAND { ! All 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 food waste gone. Speed cushion-quiet grinding action performance. for years of 1959 LIONEL TRAINS LEAF AND ACCESSORIES ON 30% TO 40% DISCOUNT PARK CEMETERY BUY THEM NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! BURNERS WHEELS $23.95 4-BU. SIZE COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 \ | { Seg RE RN aR ge —oRgRE Sone SE «..cThursday, October HARDWARE and Harrison St., Evanston EN om 22, 1959 OR Evanston: SaRgBEE RRR RIE UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Rg RE NaN eg Ng RR Sp agg 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-2041 NE > Page 47 �Soh / ‘ North Shore SIDELIGHTS trom Here and There ae HOME IMPROVEMENT TOUCH! with the CUSTOM 1960 LINCOLN DISPLAYS STRIKING PROFILE The PEERLESS Architect Designed ie cat. * FAMILY * : PEERLESS AND RECREATION ¢ KITCHENS BATHS ¢ INC. Park Highland West Ave., Park 1550 ROOMS BUILDERS, HOME PEERLESS ! or: GARAGES ¢ ADDITIONS ROOM WAY Means and Supervised ID 2-6800 en The 1960 Lincoln’s striking profile is the result of a completely redesigned roof which gives the car a more formal look. The different shaped rear window has 177 square inches more glass area for better visibility. In addition to the 4-door Landau (shown above) there is a 2-door hardtop and 4-door sedan in the Lincoln and Premiere series. Both are now on display at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 First St. LAKE MOTORS SHOWS DARING NEW DESOTO | = new to bring combine structure body Bold styling, engine improvements, and brawny Three DeSoto models in each of 2 series offer strength, quality and beauty to the 1960 DeSoto. more comfort and “quiet under all road conditions. Six body styles are available. Now on display at 1766 Inc., Motors, Lake St. First 1960 PLYMOUTH OFFERS UNIBODY CONSTRUCTION ~ For 1960, the Plymouth body and frame are integrated by more than 5,000 welds, offering many strength and space advantages. Features include: 145 h.p. “economy six” and 330 h.p. ram V-8 induction engines, choice of 4 transmissions,automatic door locking 1960 Models of RecordSetting Ramblers 3 station wagon Shown The Early American open arms Easy 8 trim lines of the 1960 Rambler give an ettect ot symmetry, aes ve as the 4-door es model guests. your it ideal station place wagons. in sales Rambler among set all time all car makes. sales records for their model New Ramblers are on year and display at Lake moved Rambler, x First EDWARD solid homes separate sturdy lower with screen and $ extend construction panel children and your and glass pets. inserts. 85 thick “ OAKWOOD into sixth 1778 for 6'-9", 1%” The braced HIGHLAND 1641 home to above indicates. Nine 4-door models are included in the 127 horsepower six cylinder line and seven 4-door models in the 200 h.p. V-8 line, including station wagons, hardtops and the new three-seat new impress the stranger 3'-0” The of this family, to change full Styling door will welcome of the cross makes DESIGN DOOR COMBINATION combination RE: ATTRACTIVE UNUSUALLY AN emergency and system, light flasher system. 24 models are offered in the Savoy, Belvedere, Fury and New Plymouths may be viewed at Lake Motors, Inc., 1766 First St. lines. i NES PARK Phone YARD IDlewood LUMB n 2-3720 CO. St. +): Page 48 . Thursday, October 22, 1959 �abit cs sg At ee. 4s and_ as another indications Boccie adult Ball tour- program. Championship Ist Round Bruno Lunardi and George Palandri beat Phil Pasquesi and Charles Palmieri, 12 to 3; Gust Bernardoni and James Bartolotti beat Marco Ugolini and Gus Gaggoli, 12-11; Tony Babbini and Bruno Somenzi beat Sargo Digani and Bruno Lattoni, 12-4; Remo and Tony Crovetti beat John Lolli and Orfea Fiorenza, 12 to 2; Amedei and Battista Trucano beat Tom Mussatto and Joe Gucene, 12 to 8; Leo Ori and Al Pignatore Baldi and Richard Catchpole, 12 to 8; Cabri and Ozzie Digani beat beat Aldo John Castellari 12 and John Ray Lenzini, to 7; John Maggi and Bruno Fabbri beat Ettore and Dennis Lenzi, 12 to 9. Second Round Lunardi and Palandri beat Bernardoni and Bartolotti, 12 to 10; Babbini and Somenzi beat Remo and Tony Crovetti, 12 to 10; Ori and Pignatore beat Amedei and Trucano, 12 to 11; Cabri and Digani beat Maggi and Fabbri, 12 to The since 1937, an opening date later in November was announced for a new addition to the super market opened in February, 1954. The 11,000 sq. ft. addition will double the total shopping area which will be undivided. Featured in the expanded area, in addition to the present depart- ments, a “Country Kitchen” delicatessen counter, lobster tank, “fresh daily’ orange juicer, and a free coffee bar as a customer service “to make shopping more of pleas- ure” as John Cortesi, Foods, president that designed ever growing tomers. the ex- to meet the demands The fall badminton season has started at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Every Tuesday, from 7:30 to 10 p.m., badminton courts are in action. A small fee is charged players. beat Ossie Digani and beat Bruno Lunardi Palandri, 12 to OPEN Starts YEAR 11. from and extra Ed- point, the conversion. second Now half, piling 7 DAYS A Choice game, Woods Studio PARKING * * py iD. 2-2400 1716 CENTRAL-UN 44900 f THURS., OCT. “ASK FRIDAY, OCT. 23rd FOR ONE WEEK 22—LAST ANY Choice Tickets for: Lyric Opera “Music Man” “Porgy and Bess” “South Seas Adventure” “Sunrise at Campobello”’ “West Side Story”’ All Sports and Stage Attractions SERVICE 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays ED. Country in Plus THEATRE Dundee Rd. 11/2 Mi. W. of Waukegan WE PHONE Rd. DO ACCEPT RESERVATIONS Friday, 2-0272 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 DAY GIRL” “ONE BIG WEEK e AWONDERFUL PICTURE! The laughter... the loving... the October On 23 Our JOSH stare JANE POWELL seeiaiacas HOWARD KEEL PLUS A KARTOON KARNIVAL FRIDAY, OCT. 30th JAMES STEWART: LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA: ARTHUR O'CONNELL EVE ARDEN’ KATHRYN, GRANT Oct. 23, for 4 LIAR” at the Skokie 520 School Glendale Avenue WINNETKA SAT., OCT. 31 8:30 in Evening There are a few hundred general admission tickets for ‘‘DEAR LIAR,” at $5.00. To obtain them, please fill out the coupon below and mail with check or money order to Mrs. E. Fink, Ticket Chairman, 1311 Sun View Lane, Winnetka. For Further Information, phone HI 6-1256. Address City POLICY thru ONE Thursday, WEEK Panoramic at 7:00 Open 1:40 October 29 — Wide Screen CinemaScope—Technicolor Starring—Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds Co-starring Gustavo Rojo, Eva Gabor, Fred Filmed in Spain! Clark — SCHEDULE — Week Days—’’It Started With A Kiss’ begins at 7:20 and 9:28 (Saturday, 2 to 4, Special Children’s Matinee, ““The Lion and the Horse’’ with S. Cochran, Wildfire, the wonder horse) Saturday Evening—''It Started With A Kiss’’ begins at 7:20 and 9:28 Sunday—"‘It Started With A Kiss’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6 :00-8 :00- 10:00 30—”BLUE Nov. 6—"GIGI” happy Nov. 13—*DEVIL’S living of.a wonderful Nov. 20—’F.B.I. DENIM” Exhibit In Our Lobby by Howard Nicholson DISCIPLE” STORY” Enjoy a FREE After Dinner Flaming Choose your favorite any dinner from 5 p.m. Technicolor “SHORT SKETCHES” Oct. 24 “Kiddie 5” — 3 CARTOONS — African caste big wks elas Prime Chicken—Fried T-Bone or wooo Stuffed Shrimp .............. Breaded Shrimp .............. MAN” OPEN | P.M. MOOT Roast 75¢ 75¢ Siocon. 22.00.5.225.258: ROD STIEGER in “AL CAPONE” America’s Infamous Feature Time—7:20 Era - 9:25 DANNY AND SATCHMO DELIVERING TERRIFIC NEW SONGS... SWINGIN’ NEW EXCITEMENT INTO FAVORITE OLD'STANDARDS! we taeg BELCEDES ARUSTRONG GRO» RY Open Daily 6:30 P.M. Sat. & Sun., Open Daily 1 P.M. PAT 1.50 1.75 2 DELIVERED Prime Ribs of Beef __. $1.25 TUE., WED., THU., Oct. 27-28-29 ................ PHONE ORDER 15¢ Private Steak Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 Niele Welk es (LOOP Pork Ribs of Beef ........ $2.00 U.S. Choice Sirloi Ppl simulbwabtne tis LUNCHEONS Show” “BAT 1.50 1.25 All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 Sat.,.5:30 - 7:35 = 9:45 Sun., 1:50-3:40-5 :30-7 :40-9:45 SAT., Drink! cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with Dining VE Room FREE 5-1611 for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S STEAK 49 HOUSE BARBAR, Proticed Oy Oected oy LJ ‘Soy by nee Lod sop BOS BSE + MELE SHIVELSN JAK ROME MELVLESHAVLSON ROBERT SWTH = "ana » SYAFINE ‘Suggested by te lof Lonng Red Whats .. Thursday, October 22, 1959 “DEAR Days ONS pp as Judge Weaver _ Athena “IT STARTED WITH A KISS” Oct. Feature Time .. . Mon. thru Fri., 7:35-9:45 SEVE N BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Wrian In a stage adaptation from the intimate letters of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Bernard Shaw. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors (KOOKIE) BURNS CLINT WALKER "“CYCLOPS M-G-M’s LOVEMAKING Cornell Chil, “YELLOWSTONE KELLY” Retessed thru UNITED ARTISTS Children’s Matinee SATURDAY & SUNDAY Oct. 24 & 25—2:00 P.M. On Our Giant Screen with HI-FI Stereo Sound alhisns guy ! FRIDAY, TECHNICOLOR ... North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Hlinois——L.F. 2106 or 4744 Times FRIDAY thru THURSDAY Oct. 23-29 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Alon, PARKING wk setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. 9—12:30; ~~ FREE do our own diamond PERSON Available ID Classes Now Forming ¢ ALWAYS We Mon. thru Sat. 46) Ice Skating - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across. from bank over 35 years, NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 THEATRE—GLENCOE Hubbard JEWELERS TICKET GLENCOE Now! doesn’t want a defeat chalked up to Highwood in the first start. The local 11 will feature a strong single wing offensive formation and will use a platoon offensive and defensive system, permitting more youngsters to get into the In. l. H. NEMEROFF WEEK Evening Jewelry FREE, EVANSTON Playing OPEN BOWLING Many up Your Rings and We Check Them — Register page the a in the first leaped six touchdown CRestwood AROUND Highwood Mites (Continued missed play in the 19 points. ICE SKATING Aldo Cabri and George with Dick Langenfeld, Oak Park’s star halfback, made the second touchdown and added the extra point himself for a 13 to 7 score at the half. The Huskies dominated Ori Championship the IN SPORTSMAN Semifinals Lunardi and Palandri beat Babbini and Somenzi, 12 to 6; Cabri and O, Digani beat Ori and PignaThird Place Babbini and Somenzi and Pignatore, 12 to 7. began added of area cus- Badminton 12 to 0. Season sophs the Kemp They old Gieser home at 1822 Green Bay explained of and the situation looked rosy for homecoming fans. But on the next set of downs, the Huskies scored. of ue tore, win for stated. was hands Bring local yards The new building attaches to the pansion the march down the field quarter. Bob Picker north side of the original store, located at 1812 Green Bay Rd., in the spot formerly ocupied by the road. Cortesi in Huskies. Consistent with the _ steady growth of the Sunset Food Mart, Sunset was DIAMONDS site. ney match to a ladies’ game YOUR ole. hibition Sunset Food Mart Expansion To Be Completed In Month LOSE sfie.sfie..sihe..sfhe..sfie..siie..slte..slie..siie..¢ (Continued from page 46) the event as his father’s partner. Several wives took part in an expoint DON’T Homecoming Game 47) cfie.sle.slie.slhe.ofhe. NS Sidelight page cle. from alte. (Continued ‘wallie...affe..alfe...sffe...afie. Boccie Tourney OPEN Coming: “ANATOMY CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OF A MURDER” 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 �snr oeenoni 000 sane 8 A, FAMOUS A&P SUPER-RIGHT VAST Yyf A th QUALITY : This roast Is carefully se- | lected for quality at A&P's ewan huge Government Inspected wareBIRTHDAY | IH house, Customer / 1859-1959 eM AN satisfac- tlon and money-saving values ore Important to our way of doing business. | Ib "COUNTRY-WIDE" FISH & SEAFOOD WEEK Breaded Shrimp = 2 sc. 99° Rainbow Trout = Young, Oven-Ready, 16 to 22-Ib. Tom Turkeys "= * 39 Skinless Franks 2 =: 89¢ = 89 Fried Chicken Super-Right 3 nc. T° Dressed Whiting -- 5 s 69° Fresh Lake Perch Fillets ». 49° - Banquet Brand Brand, All Meat Frozen GOLDEN CARROTS California Grown, Washed and Topped, Fresh, Crisp OR DELICIOUS. School Boy Size Ib. Bright Gnd Colorful in the Fruit Bowl } cello 1 o < bag 8 Grapefruit Sweet Corn Florida Grown Seediess, 96 Size i0 Pistch ake deeata Head Lettucevanew Salad Dressing mooved Red Beans Tomato Soup << piieg ApplePie ws 7 Jelly Rolls Jane Parker Oven 3 yo; 49° Swiss Cheese w=. Feney Cheese Slices rsrmsrccu @ vc 99° Warwick Thin Mints Warw ick Cherries 4) Page 50 en. sor 49° sy Ag: 6 spo A9c ee olga «= 2% Pack a Bar with the Kiddies’ Lunch 39" Hershey no49° Ag — Dureaas29e “210° Ritz Crackers ‘a 29° perce . nar 45¢ for Bars = box 89 Healthful, Refreshing, Spearmint, Doublemint, Juicy Fruit WIE ley s$ Gum . 7 2.59: . Hawaiian Punch <.:..3 “* $1°° A&P Sweet Peas Pict Ripe Peaches yi"! “s. 29° 2” 29° Corned Beet Hash 2%; '”;, 29° All prices effective through October 24th. -. Thursday, October 22, 1959 �Gare gtr | PHONE YOUR WANT AD . REAL WANT AD RATES ar ar : SNS 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads 4 Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words or $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request This cost 1 inch ON will cover the portunity to property. An Deerfield Review Highwood News © The Lake Forester Highland Park News AND Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT - ADS: 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY F Copy is ‘accepted with the under: standing that _ the publisher. assumes no responsibility for Omission through clerical or mechanical error and. shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in cépy, on the advertiser’s request, the povtiensr will rectify the error y publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without All claims TO\.Glosé: Attractive 142 large full 2 car $39,500 brick ranch—6 by new homes old and monthly town. 31, 1961 ........ $250 PHELPS, John PARK $34,500.00 Three bedrooms, and extra garage. Mod- living-dining Landscaped lot dvocstyekcn day eAhGibis pb AOC IEC MMIII com- 90x195. ton cle $31,500 Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS Custom designed for roominess, and interesting living: Contemporary tri-level with combination bedroom-sitting room, plus three other bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra-large living room with fascinating tile and slate floor treatment, separate dining area. Kitchen has wonderful breakfast bar. Finished recreation room, workshop. Carport. Handsome shade trees on an easy-to-care for lot. May we show you this unusual value? Members of Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore Evening Phone: Nancy Sullivan, WI 5-1393 Ewart Blain, ID 3-0097; Jim Feehan, CR 2-3033; John Coons, PA 4-0084. OPEN SUNDAYS 10-5 ID 2-1484 ENGLISH Tudor, 5 bedrooms, recreation room, den, 4 fireplaces, two full baths, and 2 lavs; 2 blocks from Lake; schools and shopping within walking distance. Teephone ID 3-1209. Thursday, October 22, 1959 teat ttae ek John Coons, Realtor in Deertield 623 ot Deerfield Plenty BY 1723. St. Johns Ave. ING APT. MODERN Rd. WI of parking space KITCHEN with EAT- AREA. Beautiful grounds. GARAGE PAYS THE TAXES. $43,500. BARGAIN BI-LEVEL : OWNER MOVING SOON. Tell all your friends about this attractive, well-kept home with 3 bedrms. LGE, EATING KITCHEN with plenty of cabinets. CEDAR PANLD. FAMILY room. Asking $23,500. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. JUST | VErnon 5-0236 LISTED! 6 RMS—$21,500 Well kept 2 story home with very large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, modernized bath upstairs. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, 1 block to schools. central location. LAKE FOREST 3 BEDRMS., 1 2 5-5100 owner. 2% year old all brick bi-level, 7 rooms, three large twin size bedrooms, two full baths, 18x15 cypress panelled family room, aluminum self storing storms and screens, built-in oven and range. $29,700.. Telephone ID 3-0722. IN Highwood, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bathroom, birch cabinet kitchen, oak floors, attached garage, English basement with apartment, for income. Call ID 2-2755. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND HARD TO SALE (improved) PARK) BATHS— ACRE—$32,000 This modernistic ranch home. is set well back off the road on approx. 1 acre of land. House includes glazed porch, den, 2 car garage, beautiful garden and orchard! | REAL PARK BELIEVE BUT TRUE REAL Sheridan Rd. DEERFIELD MOST ATTRACTIVE BRICK & STONE RANCH % ACRE WOODED In a very quiet street, a haven for children. 3 Bedrms. plus 2 CT baths, Step down LR, F/P. Picture Wind. DR. Beaut. Kit. Lge. scrd. porch. Panel. Rec. Rm., F/P. 2 car gar. Carpets incl. Couldn’t repeat for the price asked. CALL LIONEL WATSON Res WI 5-2700 500. L. Ringer Realtors ID HIGHLAND PARK QUICK POSSESSION LEAVING TOWN! 2-6600 The owner of a fine red brick Coloniat style home on beautiful Lincoln’ Avenue wants. to sell at once. Set well back from the .street on a wide wooded lot, it is a handsome. home both inside as well as out. Center hall, double size living room, opening on the library, across the hall the dini room, screened summer porch, kitchen an powder room. Upstairs are four bedrooms and two baths, plus room and bath on the 3rd. Priced in the forties. See it today. GEORGE RUMSFELD. wan INCREDIBLE—$19,500 See for yourself this 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, sep. dining room, pwd. room. New gas furnace. Close to Lincoln and Immaculate Conception schools and central shopping. Needs decorating. Immediate possession. HIGHLAND H. and R. Anspach Ave. ID 2-1212 L. Ringer 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID 561 PLEASANT $24.500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—BY OWNER This home has been loved and cared for. Imposirg’ 6 room red brick Georgian, 3 large bedrooms, 16x24 living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, fully tiled basement, new gas heat, 1 plus bath, concrete driveway, beautifully landscaped, close to schools, shopping, trains, parks, and beaches. Excellent financing. Telephone ID 2-5613. SPACIOUS 5 room colonial, landscaped, forced air gas heat, ceramic tile bath, garage, mortgage can be assumed. 1377 prigonigag Ave. Telephone ID 2-8695 after p.m. Lake and HI NEW Must well be ‘HIGHLAND PARK SEYMOUR Vernon GRAHAM Ave. 5-4121 NESTLED IN TREES See this charming home with attractive paneled living rm. with fireplace; dining room; kitchen and that much looked for FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM and bath; 2 other bdrms., bath on 2nd. Short distance to school, trans. and shop- ping. Good neighborhood. $29,500. L. Ringer 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 ’ LISTING in area of fine homes. 4 built house with seen. $27,000. A TERRIFIC many extras. BUY! 1315 MEADOW in immaculate condition CRU yk theciini acs RUPCOR. co located on a dead -Low 30’s. REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. — LANE 3 bedroom split-level with attached 2 car garage, wood cabinet kitchen has built-in appliances, 2 full ceramic tile baths, finished family room, sunken patio. House is 3 2-6600 Warner Charming 7 room Colonial on a well landscaped lot, close to schools and transportation, has .3 exceptionally large bedrooms, spacious living room with natural fireplace, screened porch, finished den, full bath plus powder room, fenced yard, gas heat. $29,900 REALTOR VE ROESING. large bedrooms make this home very attractive to a growing family. This is a very livable, 6-5544 Owner moving out of state, must sell house this month to highest bidder. This home just a few years old, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car garage, priced below owner’s cost. In middle 30’s. & Brick Cape Cod WILDE Street Call MRS. 2665. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REALTORS 790 Elm Forest Baird This good house is located near schools, stores and transportation. The first floor has a combination living-dining room with a fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The second floor, perfect for a member of the family, has a living room, kitchen with dining area and bath. There is a full basement, 220 electric line and combination screens and storms. Priced at $23,500. 655 2-6600 fection in a home. OPEN SUNDAY, 2-4:30 756 DEAN AVE. GOELZER PARK A terrific buy—everything has been done that could be done in this 3 BR, 2% bath, solid Lannon stone home. A first floor family room overlooking blue stone patio and exquisite garden professionally done. Also has panelled rec. room, underground sprinkler system, ‘automatic clock timers for lights, Thermopane windows, and waiting anxiously for the owner who appreciates such per- REALTORS BEST EAST CENTRAL LOCATION 1 block from grade and high school is only one of the outstanding features of this 2 YEAR OLD custombuilt split level. You’ll appreciate the perfection of the smartly decorated interior; the practicality of the beautiful kitchen with picture window overlooking the garden; the 4 well planned bedrooms and3 tiled baths; the spaciousness of the many closets and extra storage areas; the wonderful entertaining possibilities of the paneled family rm., its bar, fireplace and door leading to patio and built in barbecue. Owner moying soon. For a quick sale price reduced to $57,500. Umprovea) Pretty little brick ranch as neat as a pin complete with built-ins, washer & dryer, carpets & drapes. 3 Bedrooms, 11% Ba ths, LR and DR with 2 way F/P. Elaborate Kitchen. Patio. 2 car garage. VERY CLOSE WALDEN SCHOO EXCELLENT FINANCING ae FULL PRICE ONLY $28,750 ; Call ‘LIONEL WATSON Res WI 5-2700 ID 2-1484 lot, dead end street; living-dining L. combination; screened porch, large kitchen with dishwasher, eating area; 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths; full basement; paneled recreation room; GAS heat; EIGHT big closets; att. garage. Close to school, shopping and trans. Immediate occupancy. TERRIFIC BUY at $38,- 2-0880 SALK _ OWNER TRANSFERRED NEW YORK MUST SELL BEFORE NOV. Ist IN EAST RAVINIA old RANCH house, wooded Central roved hss: DEERFIELD 723 St. Johns Ave. Co. FOR (DEERFIELD REALTORS 463 ID ESTATE Dorsey Husenetter 457 (im HOMEFINDERS, Realtors $25,900 Realty Central SALE PARK) 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 REALTORS 1899 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SHEER LUXURY is yours in this hand- \ some brick. Colonial, ideal for ‘the growing — family. You’ll love its 4-6 bedrooms and — 3% baths. The family will enjoy the big rec.. room, -separate breakfast room ‘and separate dining room. $38,900. Mrs. Adler. — Five Bedrooms—3% Baths Modern GE kitchen with dishwasher New forced hot water heating plant Aluminum storms and screens 3 Fpls. (liv. rm., library & master bdrm.) On Sheridan Rd. 132 ft. frontage. 9 year BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN 4 BEDRM. COLONIAL ON WOODED PROPERTY 121x296. Picture this bright, cheery home nestled on beautifully landscaped property, 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths upstairs— master suite has dressing room. Full living and dining rooms with entrance hall and powder room. Spacious glazed-screened porch off living rm. Modern kitchen with breakfast. area and utility room on 1st floor. There is a partial basement and 2 car attached garage $43,500 SPACIOUS | REAL HIGHLAND Earhart & Co. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN cabinet kitchen with built-in range-oven and combination refrigerator and freezer. Large eating bination.. baths, Realtor ern area in kitchen, 31% CALL WI5-4500 Rechetarinemantatatetabtintinenel REALTY SPACE, COMPACTLY ARRANGED Handsome Colonial home with 4 bedrms., Coons HIGHLAND KAHN 2. ROMAN BRICK RANCH in a woodsy location, yet the school bus stops one block away. Unusually large rooms. Living rm. with frpl., separate dining room, scr. porch. 3 beautiful twin bedrms. 1% ceramic baths. 2-car garage. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED and a lovely view from every window. $42,500. INC. ID 2-4580 SALE (Improved! PARK) 2 RANCHES WITH COUNTRY FEELING and CITY CONVENIENCES 1. RED BRICK with circle drive, set among many fruit trees. EASY WALK to SCHOOL and TRAIN. Charming liv. rm. with stone frpl., lge. dining L, excellent kitchen with brkfst. space. 3 bedrms. Mid. 20’s. on secluded street. 2 story liv. rm., den, bdrm. and bath, din. rm., kit., utility rm. on Ist floor. 3 bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car gar. Newly decorated and carpeted. Present tenant transferred out of tuwn,— 1925 Sheridan Rd. basement mos. BANNOCKBURN — Attractive 2 story house on large wooded lot, available to May ESTATE FOR . (HIGHLAND RANCH $28,500 PARK attached 2.5. BLUFF PAUL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) baths, porch or contract with small payments. Owner leaving which DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. ' LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel RANCH: screened conv. to school and transp. Good sized liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, lge. dining kitch., full concrete basement. Excel. financing-either deed Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2309 IDlewood 2-4500 SCHOLZ 6state. LAKE for adjustment HIGHLAND through- overlooking ravine. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL Architect large rooms large unusually must be made within five days of in front ROAD homes. fine —surrounded Want Ads will be accepted up to lake value. MORAINE by REAL J-H out. 4 bdrms., 314 baths, large liv. rm. w/frpl., dining rm., kitch., and will also appear in date of publication error occurs. acquire ON WE'LL CHARGE IT e LAKE unusual designed with Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published the the THE Here is an opportunity to acquire an older home an a beau. piece of ravine property (34 of an acre) sur- rounded ® SALE (Improved)| PARK) On over 200 ft. of riparian property jin North H.P., this older home, structurely sound, requires some rehabilitation. The rms. are spacious with beaut. !ake views. To close an estate this property being offered at ground value. A real op- Minimum. insertion in all 4 papers. charge. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND e WI 5-5700 BEDROOM ranch, large living room and kitchen, full basement, garage, plaster and hardwood floors throughout; near school, bus, train, gas heat. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5-1600 or WI 5-1860 after 6 p.m, Page 51 — �ELD Baird ) & ATTRACTIVE 14 WILLIAMSBURG HOME RANCH LOW Excellent design and construction of all brick eneer. Living room 27x15 with cherry wood replace, bookshelves, dining room, 3 bed‘ooms or 2 plus family room, 2 ceramic tile baths. Upstairs utility room, ee basement, large screened porch. Big wood cabkitchen with breakfast area. 2% Car rage. On beautiful acre in fine location. wonderful buy. Call BYRON DEAKINS. Ark 4-2550. TRUE COLONIAL ON 1 * A lot of house for the money, 4 bedrooms, plus rec. room area, garage, on a large lot, in Maplewood School District. $23,500 REDUCED ACRE MID-THIRTYS Lovely 4 bedroom stone and frame splitlevel with large rec. room, living room, separate dining room, 1% baths, Kitchen w/built-in range, disposal, fully air conditioned, intercom system, carport, located on nag lot with own swimming pool. Make’ er. BRIARWOOD. Glenview, I. IRving 8-2204 John ESTATE Price just reduced on this attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Living room-dining comb. w/fireplace, 14% baths, Modern kitchen has built-in oven and range, full basement plus Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. ‘PArk 4-1855 SELL $25,000 water baseboard heat. Hard- & TO This white frame and brick trim ranch must be seen to be appreciated. Cozy living-dining room comb. w/fireplace, Kitchen with lots of counter space, also a large breakfast area. Full basement, att. garage. floors, plaster walls. Excellent condinice landscaping and lawns. Top’ buy $36,500. BYRON DEAKINS. PA 4-2550. Baird PAYMENT Coons For schools, stores and transportation. Must see this 2 yr. old bi-level. Entrance hall, living room, L shaped dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, plus family room, gas heat, 2 car attc. garage. Realtor THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN $32,950 DEERFIELD LOW BUDGET HOME $27,900.00 5 room bungalow with full basement, garage. close to town & Schools. Immediate possession. ST LISTED! ! ! BRIARWOODS $16,500 This impeccable 4 year old brick ranch | its lovely large family kitchen with breakfast area featuring one of the iest views in Deerfield has a spacious peted livi po and dining room combina, 3 twin size bedrooms plus a den, 1% baths, all thermopane windows, heated gaa, Poeteare landscaped. FIRST RED! ning Phone: rt Blain, 033; John ID Nancv OPEN Sullivan, 3-0097; Coons, Jim PA WI SUNDAYS 12 room older home, now being used as a 2 flat. Ideal for In-laws living in or a family in need of 4 or more bedrooms, 2 baths, plus 2 car garage. Walking distance to schools, town, etc. HIGHLAND PARK CAPE COD CR 10-5 of parking RIDGE space ERE IS YOUR TREMENDOUS OPPOR11 tb to own your own estate in the foods at below market cost. Select your ; or and move right in to either one of two new, lovely Colonialg. Only 23 nutes from village, transportation, shopcenter. Enjoy clean air, spacious livon a full, wooded acre overlooking be utiful country club erounds, Drive out today and make your offer. Anv reasonable bid may give you the home you’ve dreamed i Eight rooms—4 bedrooms, 214 baths— mid 40’s or offer. Seven rooms—3 bedpoms. 244 baths—low 40’s or offer. OPEN Y. Call Mr. Hastings. T PACKAGE for you to all wravped up and enjoy. Have the finest a country stvle home aths, separate dining with 3 bedrooms, room and room, plus the 000. Mr. Degen. wooded room 1+ acres. NORTHBROOK SELL ON CONTRACT $18,500 COUNTRY brick ranch on a well landscaned Take frame 111 Green Bay Rd., eS VALUE—PLUS 1% story Cape Cod, dining room, screened Y% acre lot. FIVE bedroom snlit . ze 52 ay ALpine 1-1111 many extras. . level, Telephone WI 5-1641. 3 bedrooms, separate porch, 2% car garage, $14,500 cor- Carr Realty Co. Realtors Wilmette sores. mnsso and eating bedrooms, ceramic vanitory, basement, space; third level, 3 BRICK Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO FAMILY Who wants more than the usual 4 room cottage but not the expense. We have a smart 2 bedroom ranch with separate dining room plus a living room and a family room. Huge 2 car CAPE OWNER LET’S This could TALK be just the home you have been looking for. 3 bedroom brick with 114 baths, separate dining room, panelled rec. room in full basement and 1 car garage. One cared for homes of the best and _ nicely landscaped lots we have seen in Deerfield. Reasonably priced, so don’t delay. $22,900. MISTER MINDED ECONOMY EXECUTIVE Here is your opportunity to buy a delightful 3 bedroom, 114 bath split-level with a substantial 444% loan available. COD WOODLAND FAMILY ROOM Beautiful brick ranch. Liv. room with frpl., separate din., large panelled family room with frpl., 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen with eating area, full bsmt., patio, 2 car gar. Now reduced for quick sale ........ High 30’s 406-408 (Deerfield Rd. thorn west to Hillcrest NEW SUNDAY 2 TO GREENBRIAR to Portwine, Greenbriar) so. 5 L aug 5:30 P.M. 730 Waukegan Rd. by owner redwood split- and builder, immediate ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) FOREST $22,500. Three bedroom, two story and near shopping frame home This older home transportation. has been completely renovated and is in excellent condition. $30,000. Frame contemporary on %% acre in East Lake Forest. Panelled living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 Thanksgivnew home. baths, attractive country LAKE BLUFF THREE BRICK RANCH HOMES RECENTLY REDUCED SOMETHING The most unusual and dramatic new contemporary offered ranch in Deerfield Breathtaking acre to be this year. setting in Open hearth fireplace dom1nates this fabulous living room. Outstanding master suites with ceramic tile baths, of course, machine room from operate the in-floor heat. Architect which you radiant designed. This will make your dreams come true and priced in the low $29,500. Living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, garage. EXTRA 50’ BUILDING SITE INCLUDED IN PRICE. $32,500. Living Owner must sell this charming individually designed 3 bedroom ranch. Just ing a lovely view thru the large picture window. All appliances plus rage make an attached ga- this property a real fire $35,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement with panel led rec. room, 2 car garage. EXTRA 50’ CLUDED JOHN BUILDING TWO SITE IN IN PRICE. GRIFFITH, REALTOR 678 Western Lake Forest 485 INC. 12 Scrantoy| Lake Bluff 816 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OPEN TO OFFERS Enchanting Colonial Brick and Frame 2-story house on East side 4 acre, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Love ly enclosed porch and bluestone terrace. Priced in the lower fort ies. Charming Colonial Brick 1-sto house on West side 11% acres, bedrooms, 3. baths, library sereened porch. Priced in the lower Space sixties. Our Customers GILBERT RAYNER, INC. 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 VIKING Kathryn Realty Co. Deerfield with en, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large rec. room, porch, garage. Rusco storms and screens. 2 blocks from downtown Wheeling. The large living room has a beautiful raised hearth fireplace fac- room place, dining room, modern kitch- BY Rd. : or Jaicks Berenice Carmen Burgess Ressinger owner—East Lake Forest. One year old brick and redwood traditional house on one acre of wooded ground. First floor: living room, dining room, den, large screened 5-1670 brick 2-5540 price. 826 Windsor stone LAKE Black- REALTORS AMbassador occupancy, must sell, $29,900. Telephone I Thertvvitle 2-178? builder, new 1% story brick and frame, 7 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, panelled family-kitchen combination, built-ins, plastered, full basement, 1% ceramic baths. vas heat, $24,500. TeleACRE phone WI 5-4145. BRAND new split level on spacious baths, rec. room, 1% lot, 3 bedrooms, attached double car port. $20,950. Tele~ phone Builder, WI 5-1795. Piersen Realty 5-0984 7 room ESTATE favorite friends to ing dinner in your Parking 2 lovely brand new ranch homes, each located on 2 heavily wooded acres, in most desirable west location. One home is a colonial ranch and the other a contemporary, both are brick and frame of finest construction, both hame stone entrance halls, living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room off kitchen, over-sized 2 car attached garage, all spacious rooms, Both pig et Te Bie: | Ber vy AMEE ES ARR e oat le 9 * RAUB CARS $42,500. one level. 3 bedrooms, large living room with stone planter, kitchen with built-in appliances, black walnut panelled den with fireplace, 2 full baths, completely finished basement panelled in white ash, 22x 22; 1% car garage, hot water heat, house and garage plastered, fully landsca LANE to REAL 6-2900 PARK Colonial ranch, Living room with fireplace, beautiful dining-family room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size drooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement with rec. room and bath, attached garage, beautifully landscaped yard with complete privacy. Mid 20’s on practically areas. Owner’s transfer forces sale. Act today and invite your All this plus a 2 car garage and Must sell attractive colonial home. Living room with fireplace, sliding window wall overlooking golf course, dining area, 3 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, basement with firePING Cah Mid 20’s this kitchen. Full basement, screened porch and patio. Available for immediate possession at a reduced heavily wooded area of 40 to 100 thousand dollar homes. TRANSFERRED BEDRMS., SEARS garage offers excellent workshop opportunities. Situated on large subdividable 34 acre lot. the kitchen is out of this world. REALTORS 701 SMALL tile bath with double garage Saeivanlay $31, This Cape Cod home has living room, dining area, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on first. Complete in-law quarters up (or 2 bedrooms plus), partial basement, 2 car garage, large corner lot. A good buy. OPEN $24,500 ner site. This qualitv home, with manv extra features has 3 bedrooms, kitchen with pd spot plus excellent garage space. $24,- ~HOMEFINDERS, dishwasher smaller see ent Bus at corner. 3 Bedrooms, 144 Baths, separate Dining Room, Pannelled Basement. $27,900. Smartly landscaped lot in one of Deerfield’s most desirable LEVEL Lovely spic and span, 7 month old home. Must find a new owner. The lower level, panellel family room, laundry room, full bath; second level, large living room with dining L, kitchen with built-in oven, range, RANCH 3 bedroom brick ranch located just outside city limits on half acre lot, fully landscaped plus fruit trees and berrybushes. field. Its 4 rooms feature corner fireplace. eparate dining room, plus garage, new ure: plumbing and roof. $18,900. Mrs. and SPLIT GROWN? new-former model home. Easy housekeeping and upkeep, conveni- SELL Transferred—house now vacant, excellent financing, may be assumed. Brick and stone, nearly new split level, family room, bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, built-in oven and range in wonderful kitchen. Briarwoods area. Make offer. 3 Which means any buyer with $2,000.00 down can buy this 3 bedroom ranch on lot 120x 120. Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining area, nice kitchen, screened porch, 2 car att. garage. Immed. poss. is near the heart of Deer- UYING YOUR FIRST HOUSE? art and come to see this 3 bedroom COURSE $17,500 | ¢ 2 living TISTICALLY INCLINED? You'll fall love with this auaint home on a lovely wooded lot. There is no need to own a car since this home ROAD An attractive ranch just listed, good location. Large living-dining room comb., modern kitchen w/eating area, utility room, family room, 2 bedrooms. Storms, Screens & carpet in living room included. 10% down to qualified buyer, vith fireplace. You'll like the handy breezeay MUST Then, Offered In convenient location. Living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath, wonderful screened porch on first; two bedrooms pan garage, basement. A good buy at $22,- $23,300 in Deerfield GOLF CHILDREN something floor? WEAKNESS Here is that hard to find 3 bedroom, 2 baths, Cape Cod home, in an excellent location, convenient to schools and town. Full basement with knotty pine panelling and built-in bar, living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, excellent closet space, garage. $31,500. Loads of room in this 4 bedroom home on a half acre lot on a quiet street, large living-dining room comb., nice kitchen with enclosed porch, 114 car garage. John Coons, Realtor Plenty ADJOINING $25,000 5-1393 Feehan, YOUR Need $19,950 ROOMS-A-PLENTY Shore 4-0084. CHOOSE For the gardener: estate like property with patio overlooking %4 acre of formal lawn and garden. For the husband:. top conStruction, hot water heat, full basement, plaster walls, garage, short walk to station. For the wife: cheerful efficient kitchen, large ceramic tile bath, For all: most artistic 2 bedroom home, plus screened and glazed porch. $22,500. $29,900 LOCATION POSSESSION Moved East, must seel Deerfield Park “Hampshire model,” 8 months old splitlevel, with elevated living room with wide stairway up from spacious entry hall. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, garage, built-in kitchen, appliances and carpeting included. $28,500. carport. BEST Members of Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service IMMEDIATE YOUR Realty Co. LISTED Beautiful brick and frame colonial ranch home in Briarwoods area. 30 ft. living dining combination with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range, disnag eating area; 3 bedrooms (one could den or dining room), ceramic tile bath, attached garage, screened porch, _ thermopane windows, wool carpeting. Fine construction immaculate condition. ....$29,900. TRI-LEVEL Beautiful hilltop location—Excellent all brick ranch home with screened breezeway attached 2 car garage. Entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, large dinzg ell and large deluxe kitchen with builtand big breakfast space by 2 picture winDbws—3 nice bedrooms—1% baths—full ‘basement—Hot JUST $22,000 RANCH RANCH DOWN LISTINGS 7 room Colonial, older home 1 block from town, nice trees, 3 bedrooms, large living toom w/fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, garage, full basement. the latest features. Center entrance hall, place in living room with bay window, ming family room that is wood paneled 2nd fireplace. Push button electric hen with many cabinets, built-in appli} center. 3 Nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile (one is a private bath off master bedoom). 2 Car oversize attached garage and patio. On large lot in beautiful wooded toa among many other beautiful homes up a much higher priced bracket. Owner has ght another home and is offering this aculate 9 month old home for only $39,500. BYRON DEAKINS. PA 4-2550. COUNTRY OF CHOICE VIKING Piersen Realty Carr Realty Warner porch, powder room, kitchen breakfast rm., bedroom with adjoining bath, oversized two car garage. Second floor: four bedrooms, two tile baths. Attic with pull down stairs. Full basement with] unfinished playroom. Gas heat. $87,500/ appointment call Lake Forest 3015. / �REAL (LAKE LAKE KICK A small Cape Cod with lots of charm. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, bath, screened porch and kitchen on first floor. Large children’s bedroom and bath on second. One-car attached garage. LOW THIRTIES YOUR OPPORTUNITY to purchase this newer BRICK 3 large bedrooms, 14 baths, living room, lg. dinimg-carpeted. 2 firepl., kitchen range-oven, breakfast & activity area. UPSTAIRS laundry, plus full base, softener, etc. LOW 30’s. Offers. VERY SPECIAL in BRICK; charming living room, firepl., family room, cabinet kitchen, full basement, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. See this pleasant house with LOW upkeep and in the pink of condition. LAKE Imaginative well-built brick SplitLevel in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining . room, screened porch, kitchen with disposal. Second Level: Three twinsized bedrooms, two baths. Lower Level: Family room, powder room, . utility room. Two-car attached ga- rage. BRICK LUXURY RANCH—delightful living room, firepl., 14 ft. dining room, 2 full tiled baths, stall shower, dream kitchen, range, re-freezer, 2 way sheltered porch, huge patio, private grounds. Finest condition, immaculate throughout & included are lovely carpeting, washer, dryer, range, refreezer, drapes, etc. Gas heat, att. garage. If you are looking for the unusual then call & see this house. Low 40's. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, HIGH THIRTIES H. D. Lake Olson & Bluff 969 Co. Realtors YOUR Waukegan, Three bedroom, bath and a half, Brick Ranch. Living room with fire- place, dining area, kitchen breakfast nook, built-in counter top stove. Full basement. Two car attached garage. MIDDLE LAKE FOREST with FORTIES 605 Baird Two-car attached LOW FIRST garage. den, kitchen, try, two maid’s rooms first floor. Five panthree TIME of the Multiple 135 RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service Shore bedrooms, EAST 8 baths. dining room, and modern 4 landscaped condition. 2 4 master bedrooms and 3 floored living fireplace, den, room with marble dining room, pow- der heated porch. C. H. SUDLER III SUDLER & CO. 209 S. La DEarborn Salle 2-0900 New 7 room ranch home, fate brick on ail sides, 3 bedrooms, full dining room, rec room, 7 closets, full basement, over-sized attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, thermo pane picture windows, walls and ceilings fully insulated. Mueller gas f ce, 100 amp electric service. Lot 115x200. 245 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. $42,000, has $23,500-5144% mortgage. GREISSINGER REALTOR KEystone 9-6447 Lake Forest 4736, evenings THREE bedroom brick ranch, 4 years old; gas hot water heat, full basement, woode d| lot near park. Priced in mid 20’s. Lake Forest 3737. LAKE Andruss, Rd. Realtor Kenilworth BRoadway 3-2550 = REALTORS space. Rd. 5-5300 Cypress paneling. family to see please call Realtors Hillcrest 6-7274 large room bedrooms. and living property is a real value at $42.- VIKING BY OWNER BUILDER _—” 8 room brick Colonial ranch on 2 wooded acres of estate property. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, iiving room, separate dining room, complete built in kitchen with nook, family room, plus playroom and utilities in basement. Drapes and all wool carpet through~. Priced in high 60’s—Call Lake Forest from Handy $2,500 to $4,500 room cottage, WM. 403 REAL BRICK RANCH — 83’x122’ lot—Just 2 blocks from rr ing. 2 large bedroomsliving-dining comb., large cabinet kitchen, utiity room-Hotpoint range, susrigeretcs, : washer, only $18,000 SOLID BRICK RANCH—Fine 50’x135’ lot—walking distance to new sheets center-2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, Bessler stairs to attic storage—1%2 car garage $18,750. Deerfield bath,lo garage, low ta: EDWARDS REALTY Rd. Evenings LEhigh CRestwood ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 7- 2-1519 wy SALE (Vac PARK) RAVINE LOT ELM PLACE SCHOOL 235 RAVINE DRIVE 114 Feet Ample Frontage Table Land $15,000 FRAME RANCH—Peacefully shaded 75°x 150’ lot—2 bedrooms-plus den, separate dining room, living room, large kitchen, family room—all these features for paella 18, 61’x122’ bedrooms, bedrooms, CARR Dundee FRAME RANCH—Beautiful 100’x290’ lot —A nice bright home-easily expandable— 2 bedrooms-living-dining comb. modern kitchen, utility room-attached garage. Hard to duplicate at $17,950. — 3 VIEW 2 81x150, full basement, Asking $14,500. FARM HOUSE—61x122 ft. lot. Solid home, can be made into a charmer. Town location—3 twin-size bedrooms, separate dining room, living room, large remodeled kitchen, full basement. $1 RANCH rooms, PRAIRIE 4 BRICK CAPE COD—country atmosphere —2/3 acre lot. 3 large Bedrooms plus nursery or playroom, 114 baths, 14’x8’ kitchen, Full Basement, 2 car Garage ........ $17,250. BRICK 6 baths, close to school and shopping, improvements. Asking $20,750. New home, now building. Frame, 1 combination living and dining room, « net kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, tile b 4 basement, attic, all improvements. FRAME RANCH—86’x136’ lot. 3 twin-size bedrooms. Large living-dining combination—12x11 ft. Kitchen—Youngstown cabinets. Complete storms & screens—new, immediate possession $16,500. Owner, MOhawk 4-0700, weekdays or Highland Park News, Box M-55 LOT in SHERWOOD FOREST, dead street, all assessments paid, 50x146, 000, for sale by owner. Call ID 2-5 50x150 WEST Central Avenue toca Zoned single family. $6,000 or best sonable offer. Teephone ID 2-0176, p.m. : % ACRE, sewer and water, $4,000. Box M-50, c/o Highland Park News. REAL lot—Excellent BRICK RANCH—55’x135’ lot—very well landscaped — 2 twin-size bedrooms-bath, wood cabinet kitchen, living-dining combination—2 car garage—cyclone eee ae Very FRAME CAPE COD—Wonderful 100°x150’ corner lot—with many fruit & shade trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 walk-in closets—kitchen with eating area, utility room—attached oor .| —storms & screens—gas heat. ...... ..$19, best BRICK ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (¥V RANCH—83’x130’ lot—Good loca- Spelman Realty Co. Realtors Northbrook Choice. Office open daily Waukegan Rd. Y% block South Beautiful brick tri-level and 2 car garage. Cement driveway, 3 bedrooms, 1%_ baths. Birch cabinet kitchen and built-ins. Paneled recreation room. Large landscaped lot. Asking $26,500. Owner anxious for quick sale. 2 Bedroom brick ranch home and garage. Living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen with dining area. Tile bath. Utility room. Radiant heat guarantees warm floors. Includes range, carpet and draperies. $16,900. 2%, acres with beautiful California contemporary stone and frame ranch home. 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, thermopane windows, gas heat, 2 car garage. Includes carpeting and draperies. Owner will sacrifice. Rd. 5-5300 GLENCOE SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5 P.M. BY OWNER — IN THE 30’s 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, compact American Colonial, family room, large screened porch, 2 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped on 69x173 lot, near schools, shopping, transportation. 445 Greenwood Ave., VErnon 5-0639. B. WHITE REALTY N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-0200 Telephone 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GLENCOE SPACIOUS 5 BEDROOMS, 3% BATHS, Split level, built in 1958. Has everything, including large family room with blt.-in Hi-Fi and TV; large radiant heated rec. room with bar; large screened porch with barbecue and rotisserie. Fully air condiLge 2% car attached garage; in the "Ss. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AMbassador REALTORS Road 2-7873 VErnon Glencoe 5-1971 TWO bedroom house, full basement with oil heat, 2 heated porches, lot 185’ x 72’, with garage, river frontage. Telephone EVergreen 5-3518. Rd., cash offer. Brokers invi t OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT 1, 2 AND 3 rooms for offices only. Central Ave. ID. ?-0150. : 2% LARGE DELUXE ROOM Canvas walls, tile bath; corner Sh Rd. ano phone FREE Park Ave. $125 per month. ID 2-0338, WHitehall desk space in return telephone. 5 and Good 6 p.m. location. Lake Te 4-4318. — for answ Call Forest betwee! 5360. TWO new professional offices available — 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. Ideal — doctor, lawyer, etc. Over ft. of space in each office. Call ID 2-1 including Sundays CRestwood 2-1774 of Dundee Rd. Spacious 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch home. Full basement. Breezeway and 2 car garage. Large living room, 1% baths, builtin range, oven in birch cabinet kitchen. Thermopane windows. Convenient to grade and high schools. $24,900: Sanders Write or call between 10-4, OZ ATKINS, VAnderbile 4-0202, § Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines, dentist, 819 On mile from Northbrook. 1 1 north of Dundee Rd. Level, w drained. Terms—$4,000 per acre tion—2 twin-size bedrooms, large livingdining room comb. modern kitchen, large 20’xi2’ jalousied porch, 1% car A 344 REALTORS WI Small, DOWN FRED Realty Co. 826 with HOMES home, after 7 p.m. on Saturdays. LAKE for the big Thanksgiving feast with all the family and friends. The 3 car garage has a 5 room rental unit which pays your utility and taxes plus. All this on a private lake where the chlidren will have the time of their lives. Act quickly as this Ther- L. Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden 5 $20,000 FINE LIBERTY VILLE—COUNTRYSIDE. Eight seculded aeres woods, stream, modern one story home. 40 ft. living room, basement, attic, 4 bedrooms, air conditioned. NEwton 4-3834. room each having 2 fireplaces. Separate dining room is perfect Realty Co. Deerfield (improved) UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY The 826 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) has OF ALL story 37 ACRES Charming stone and frame ranch on wooded acre in estate area. Entry hall, living room with fireplace, dining-L, sweet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, screen poreh, 2-car garage, $27,800. house than LAST WHEELING 2 FOREST Owner transferred, must sell lovely contemporary ranch on wooded half acre. Living room with paneled fireplace wall. Completely equipped kitchen with Revco freezer and refrigerator. Family room, 214 baths, inter-com system, Thermal-pane windows, 2car garage, immediate occupancy, $49,500. Ann 440 Green Bay ALpine 1-7300 THIS Payments baths. Newly remodeled, plastered, and re-wired. Large _ parquet and AT WALNUT Stately 3 story colonial house on 134 protected acres in fine eastern room, LOOK resi- To own a 3.acre estate at beautiful countryside lake. Main tenance. 6-7155 511 an mopane windows with a picture to see out of each one. Easy main- S. La Salle St. 8 PLACE Georgian Paneled library and vast living room, kitchen. House and acres in excellent blocks from lake. dis- Set on 4.8 acres of beautiful property. RANCH with 3 bedrooms; 3 Baths; Living room with F/P. Dining “L,” Den with F/P. Kitchen with built-ins. Excellent clos- Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen story with and high schools. A fine opportunity for alert buyer at $22,900. For appointment Member OFFERED street within walking WI C. dence, 3 "5 (Improved) REAL Gorgeous two-story grey shingled * Colonial, overlooking Knollwood Golf Course. A house one dreams about. Perfect in every detail. Must be seen to really be appreciated. Two and a half acres. Company s be excellent for a workshop or boat storage, Situated on deadtance to grade et a BANNOCKBURN VIKING Hart, Shaw & : glazed breezeway with attached 2 car garage and another 2 car garage that would GO! Parking Space Available for Our Customers bes MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 5100 end baths and small sewing room on _ second. Three-car detached garage. Swimming pool and stable with four stalls. 260 E Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 large living room with fireplace, parquet floors, ceramic bath, gas heat, screened and and bath on bedrooms, Warner And priced to sell. This fine well built home offers choice location and quality construction. Contains entrance hall, SEVENTIES Yellow brick Colonial with seven acres of property. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, large porch, LANE Lucky Ticket Winner Robt. A. Churchill, 1256 Forest Highland Park, Itt. TO screened & 576 LincoIn Avenue Winnetka, Illinois place, library with fireplace, large dining room, powder room, pantry, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room and screened porch. Four master bedrooms with three baths, two maid’s rooms and bath on second. _ OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 Real quality house on a beautiful half acre. 3 br’s, 2% ceramic baths, +2 fireplaces, 1 in large living room, 1 in family room on lower level. Beautiful kitchen with built-ins, brkfst. area, separate DR, 2 car garage, concrete drive. Owner transferred and eager to sell. Call MRS. ROESING, Lake Forest 2665. GOAL Beautiful white brick Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fire- Ill. TIMBER Imposing location. FOREST FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, porch, full basement, 2 car garage. Near St. Mary’s School. 30’s, TIME % 1007 HAWTHORNE BLUFF WONDERFUL BUY—brick 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 30 ft. living room, firpl., dining room, (carpeted) panelled family room, h/water heat. Lots of closet space, 2 car att. garage. Low 30’s. East area, OFF ‘3 ESTATE FOR SALE . (LAKE FOREST) or see owner on pre - FOREST: rage, 600 sq. ft., paved alley, in ey $40 per nN y ESTATE for rent, brick truck all facilities, 12’ ceili rear at Deerpath month. Telephone OFFICES in Public Service Building Libertyville. 2 rooms $50 per mot rooms $65 per month. Available im iately. Fred Milwaukee B. Ave., White Realty, Libertyville 344 2-0200. APARIMENTS TO RENT ‘Unfur (HIGHLAND PARK) oat: IN Highwood, 2-bedroom, first floor basement for laundry, plus garage, Fort Sheridan, immediate occupancy see call ID 2-2755. 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% room apartment in center of Park. For immediate occupancy. $7 Mr. Crowell on premises or Call: BAIRD & WARNER—EVANS GReenleaf 5-1855 522 4 ROOM apartment for rent, 1359 S, Johns; stove, refrigerator, hot ID and cold 2-7817. water furnished. Telep MODERN 1 bedroom apartment, tile” heat, hot water, range and refrig Near Highwood business distric! 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 1 4 ROOM apartment, near rail statio stove and refrigerator furni decorated; Green Bay available October Rd., Highwood. 1s FIVE rooms, first floor apartment. able immediately. Will consider one No pets. Newly decorated. Heat furni Call ID 2-1665. FIVE room apt. Hot water heat. wan i Nov. ist, second floor. 321 auk Ave., Highwood. Telephore ID 2-6 FIVE room apartment, first floor flat, , Call after 5 p.m., ID 2-3544. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, eq with stove and refrigerator, availab! immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802, _tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. SIX room apartment, Ist floor, near _ Call after 5:30 p.m. ID | 2-3621. LOVELY, large 4 room apartment, bath, new stove, refrigerator and quiet neighborhood. Telephone ID 3 ROOM apartment, private bath, on Vi Avenue. Close to Highland Park Ho and High School. Call ID 2-3621 5 p.m. �othe TO: RENT. (Unfurnished { “APARTMENTS TO RENT.. PARK) (HIGHLAND PARK) . _FOR _ ; ay rent: second floor, 4. rooms and bath. At 874 Central, corner Hickory. preferred. at THREE room unfurnished Da ‘near Pe _ ‘town first floor, and apartment newly in decorated, transportation. . Telephone gardner and handyman to work in exchange for pleasant garage private entrance, carport. Call HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND ‘a garage, new, close to schools, churches and transportation. ‘Will consider sale. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m. bedrooms, ‘second floor apartment, large oo yard, close to schools, transportation and _ shopping. $125 per month, heat and utilities ed. ‘a. LEONARDI AGENCY—ID 3-1000 _ 4 room apartment, $85 per month, in quiet Highwood location SEYMOUR 655 + kitchen, bath and porch, stove, | refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished. me ere ID 2-0078, if no answer phone after i WEST Central Avenue location, 4 room apartment, 2 porches, bath, full basement, Ed living room, dining room. carpeted, heat. gas, water furnished, $125. Call after 7 9 ia Thursday for appointment. ID 2PLEASANT garage apartment, own entrance, car port; couple, woman to work ____ in house, salary; experienced gardener and ____ handyman ag » for | to work garage part time, in exchange apartment. APARTMENTS $ Call ID TO RENT (DEERFIELD> 2-1658. (Unfurnishea) APARTMENTS AND TOWN HOUSES 1 bedroom bedroom bedroom _ Nearly Nov. apt. apt. 114 bath new 1 3 $132.50 $167.50 $175.00 townhouse bedroom home, available $225.00 Piersen Realty iE e 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor —_-_—. _ DEERFIELD, 939 ‘ _ a Deerfield apartments, 1 and _ living and dining near transportation heat and water Rd. 5-1670 Deluxe 2 bedrooms, separate rooms, new building, and shopping center; included. Telephone Flanders 9-0748. ae ENT or office for rent. Call WI 5- 5 ROOM apartment, 2nd Vernon floor, 1 CT.—DEERFIELD $150 $160 bedrooms ~ Piersen Realty bits 730 Waukegan i Rd. Windsor 5-1670 APARTMENTS 10 RENT (Unfurnished: ‘ (LAKE FOREST) $PACIOUS 2 bedroom a ‘water, garage furnished. 16 Pe after a ‘THREE apartment, heat, Call Lake Forest 5 p.m. room first ‘shopping, just -* Forest 4425. floor apartment, redecorated, FIRST floor garage $85. apartment. near Call Lake Living room with fireplace, bedroom, bath, kitchen, stove and refrigerator. Screened porch. 2 blocks from center of town. Call Lake Forest 3812. modern \mediately, Telephone By) | _ ‘4 10 (HIGHLAND H | ROOM apartment, RENE __ OTRurday and AVAILABLE ____ os monthly. close NEW 3 bedroom, 2 baths, recreation room, carport, and gas heat. Call ID 2-3246. ATTRACTIVE, 2% room apartment, complete kitchen, with range and refrigerator, all utilities except electric included, washpee, privileges, $130. Call ID 3-1569. Adults only. HIGHLAND PARK, 3. bedrooms, 1% baths, porch, full basement, air-conditioner, garage, newly decorated, fenced yard, convenient location, $225. Telephone HI 6-3941. FOR big family: 5 bedrooms, 3% _ baths, gas heat, two car heated garage, arrangement for free servants, near lake; purchase option. $300. ID 2-0212. NEW 3 bedroom brick, full basement, ceramic tile bath, modern kitchen, 1% car garage, close to schools and _ shopping. Available Nov. 1st. Telephone ID 2-1959 or ID 2-9142. HOUSES November ist, OSA Ba 214 to 2M rooms, living room with in-a-door bed. Dinette and kitchenette. $110 per month. Utilities included. In business district. Lease required. Call ID 2-8117. ki } IN Highwood, if ye two 3 room TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST WILLIAM REAL 1084 W. Everett RURAL PITTFNGER ESTATE Rd. Lake Forest TO RENT (AIGHLAND (Furnished) | apartments, arage; one 2 room apartment in newer ome. Telephone Lake Forest 5260. 1 bedplus HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) BILLING CLERK TYPIST garage & HOUSES TO SHARE ANDREW FLAGG (owned by rooms, by day or PARK HOTEL aaa week, free parking, 51 1 Waukegan Ave.. __ Highwood. NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping center. Call ID 2- Benj. ALLEN & CO., INC.) MALE & FEMALE FULL TIME OR PART TIME ROOMS 10 RENT COMFORTABLY furnished room, 1 block from town. Ideal for working man. Garage for rent also, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. LARGE room, employed lady preferred. Kitchen, laundry privileges, garage available. Close to Ravinia Station. Call ID 2-2952. 1 ROOM and bath. Light housekeening permitted, lease required, availabe Nov. Ist, in Highland Park business district. Telephore ID 2-8117. ROOM for rent on Market Square. Kitchen privileges. Call mornings or after 8:30 p.m. Lake Forest 987. ROOM for rent in attractive home to employed business woman, about % mile from town, homelike atmosphere. Call ID 2-2704 after 5 p.m. " LARGE bedroom, semi-private bathroom, in nice home, near Braeside Station. Some kitchen privileges for employed person. Telephone ID 2-3360. me NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, and hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2 5 Culligan, Inc. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY FOR NORTHBROOK FOREST) FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Attractively furnished, on New River, has 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, $3300 for long season. Call ID 2-0207, between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) or house, unfurnished, 2 bedor $150 per month. Call ID SALES PERSONNEL MEN AND WOMEN CASHIERS STOCK HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9-5 CHERRY ROUTE 68 5 MR. ILL. Central Ave. for High No. cost week—no Saturdays. Insurance furnished. Apply School Grad- experience necessary. lunch program. 5 day in 5100. Group Life call Lake person or Ask Mr. for Salm. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST NURSE’S We have openings in the production control and parts departments. If you are interested in this type of work and have clerical back- ground we will train vou. Personnel department, WI 5-1990. ID floor NURSES SALESGIRL AIDES 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. DRESSMAKER or seamstress wanted Full time—5 day week—steady work—Apply: New Style Shop, 288 E. Deerpath, telephone Lake Forest 4305. OFFICE WORK : Reliable women for typing and dictation, In interior decorator’s art gallery in Glencoe. Five days weekly, good salary. References, Telephone VErnon 5-2322. or call Line Rd. Deerfield for bakery, WI 5-4300 full time. 720 N. ‘Thursday, October 22, hat i Saturdays Western, Lake Forest. RECEPTIONEST for beauty salon. Attractive, intelligent and willing to learn our business. Telephone VE 5-3555 or ID 30264 evenings. WOMAN wanted for combination grill and waitress work. 3080 Skokie Valley Road, Gus’s Nook. Telephone ID 2-1182. AT YOUR LEISURE Work part time at home. All you do is make telephone appointments. Positively no selling. Must live Highland Park or Glencoe. Call COlumbus 1-4560 Thursday, Friday 9-4, WAITRESS, full time, good salary, good tips. Call HlIllcrest 6-5969. CASHIER 5 day week, full time work, good pay, other benefits. Lake Car Wash. ID 2-9722. DENTAL assistant, experience not necessary, 414 days a week. Write Box X-55, c/o Lake Forester. Page 54 cae POSITION GENERAL OFFICE 350 County general PERSONNEL 68 DBA Products Co. Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend more time at home. CALL CLERICAL—FEMALE ROOM ROUTE 21.10.36 IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL NURSES time, plastic departey FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST NEEDS OPERATING OF Apply in person to Mr. Read Lake Forest 5100 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Full time and part duties; good salary. SOUTH 5 day week—No TO STIEGLER REGISTERED SHIFTS Clerk-Teller DEERFIELD COMMONS 2-0815 NIGHT High school graduate ; Fully air conditioned building . Retirement-Group life insurance furnished Low cost lunch program KRESGE'S BOOKKEEPER Opening uate. Low ID MILE BANK Permanent position. Baum’s Pastry Shop 620 AND WORK We need women to work in our fabricating and machine assembly ments. 1% SHOPPING CENTER DEERFIELD SALES GIRL TIME CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK LANE NIGHTS APPLY 35 Employment Office Hours 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday. Thru Frida 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Saturday FULL TIME PART TIME OPEN TO New Modern Plant Excellent Starting Salary Group Hospitalization odern Cafeteria KRESGE'S advancement OF FRIDAY Shopping Center CRESTWOOD 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK SOUTH DAY Northbrook ‘Meadows Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 Monday through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. MILE 18 Fountain Help Salesgirls Excellent company benefits Good starting Salaries ¥% THRU 2-1000 Young Women PERSON NORTHBROOK, CLERKS BILLER-TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS SECRETARIES for IN MONDAY We Have Openings in Our Office FOR Opportunities WOMEN HELPERS MEN APPLY 1941 Young Women — CRESTWOOD FULL GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE for rent at NW corner of Linden and Park Ave. E. $10 per month. Telephone ID 2-3472. Forest APARTMENT Br ibry $125 or WOMAN or couple to share new furnished home in Deerfield. Please call me for narticulars, WI 5-1574 after 5:30 p.m. WANL an employed lady to share partly furnished or furnished 4 room apartment, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-5108. BANK PARK) FURNISHED house for rent, two rooms, available November 1st., $85 utilities. Call ID 2-7031. (LAKE rent—Gatehouse ~APARTMENTS 249 THREE bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, paneled studv, 3 rooms upstairs, full basement. $150 per month. Newy decorated. Call LIbertyville 2-2491. EAST Lake Bluff—4 bedrooms, 11% baths, 26 ft. living room, lg. dining room, basement, rec area, private yard, garage, Immed. occ. $195 monthlv. Call Lake Bluff 969, H. D. Olson & Co. HOUSES to HELY' WANTED—FEMAUE WANTED Unfurnished) apartment, unfurnished. Will pay top nrices. Write Box X-60, c/o Lake Forester. CUUPLE with three. small children desire decent 2 bedroom apartment in the vicinity of Lake Forest or Highland Park. Reasonable rent. November Ist. References. Call Lake Forest 2500. LAKE FOREST college staff member desires 4-5 room apartment or house to rent. Have small baby. Occupy after Nov. ist. Contact Lake Forest 3400 ext. 43. 5 YEAR old very modern house, 3 bdrms., _2 baths, comb. liv.-din. rm., marble fireplace, large kitchen with dishwasher, eating space. Full bsmt., attractive den with fireplace, separate utility rm. with beautiful storage closets. Nice lot, beautifully landscaped for privacy, 2 patios, 2 car garage, near all schools & transp., 2 blocks to Jr, High School. Full decorating. $300 month. 3 Year lease, Jan. 1st occupancy. Excellent references exchanged. .Call ID 2-3102. NORTHBROOK, 5 room furnished, 2 bedroms, living room, dining room, kitchen, “eA adults only. Telephone WlIndsor 5- Couple preferred. after 6 p.m., Sat- Sunday nadA anytime. ge a. 1-1111 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCFILANEOUS) (furnished) floor, ALpine im- PARK) first shopping and trains. Call ID 2-1056 Friday | available in Half Day, $75 Lake Bluff 3790. APARTMENTS at eae apartment, Realtors Wilmette FURNISHED cottage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ro small children. $160 a month. Lake Forest 29. APAKIMENTS [TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4 ROOM 5-4121 Three bedrms., two baths, den, living-rm. w/frpl., separate dining-room, two car garage, sub-let $200 month. Call Mrs. McKinney, ID 2-6878. Available now bedroom is VE HOMEFINDERS, available HOUSE 4 GREENWOOD te REALTOR Ave. WANTED or 1229. PARK GRAHAM 111 Green Bay Rd., Noy. 1, $125 morth includes heat, water. | ‘Telephone WI 5-0550 after 4 p.m. week days, anytime Saturday or Sunday. TOWN (Unturntshed) PARK) CONTEMPORARY home for rent. Six exciting rooms including separate dining room and 3 bedrooms plus patio sun deck and utility room. Appliances, draperies, floor coverings included. $250 per month. Mrs. Adler. immediately, large living room, bedroom, 2- near schools. F LEONARDI AGENCY—ID 3-1000 2% ROOMS, near transportation, shown ie after 7 p.m. at 2121 St. Johns Ave., High- | __Jand Park. c AVAILABLE ID Newly decorated house in East Ravinia. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, near shopping, school, and _ transportation. Immediate possession. $225 per month. ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated convenient ae Telephone ATTRACTIVE 3 reom furnished apartment, private patio, automatic washer and dryer, Apartment No. 4, 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff, Il. For appointment call Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. LARGE newly decorated 2 bedroom, secfey ond floor apartment, with garage, base| ment, back porch, lots of storage space, ~__ Telephone ID 3-1852 between 5 and 7 p.m. _ 3 ROOMS and porch, first floor, heat and hot water, garbage and electric and stove, near transportation, $100 a month. Telephone ‘ID 2-1853. fo FOR rent, 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, _ apartment. APARTMENTS FPO RENT Ururnisheds (LAKE FOREST) at _ Call ID 2-4422. 2 room ROOM furnished apartment, near Fort Sheridan and transvortation.. Telephone ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. WEST Central Avenue location, 3 rooms and bath; heat, gas, water furnished. $100, Call ID. 2-4849 after 7 p.m. Thursday for appointment. A) 2-2742. WOMAN to work in house, salary. Man ex- eye perienced ___part time Bi , ce’ ha 2 $9 MODERN three room apartment, conveniit ently located, private entrance, all utilities furnished, ‘garage. Call ID 2-7002. Highwood, (Furn ished 2 ROOMS furnished, share bath, light, water, heat furnished. Telephone ID 2-3786. MODERN attractive 3% room _ furnished apartment, near town, $135 month, utilities furnished. Adults only, working couple New , automatic gas heat. Wired for eectric pene and dryer. Occupancy October 24, | - Children‘below_age'4 welcomed. Arthur bi _E. Vetter, 832 Central, ID 2-2222. _ 4.ROOM apartment, second floor, heat and | water. furnished, available November 15; ee gino, furnished bedroom. Telephone ID & APARTMENTS HOUSES (HIGHLAND te eit PONS | ; Ore ea �HELP WANTED—nowrstTIC. HELP WANTED—MALE HERE IS YOUR . OPPORTUNITY OS FOR S$: -A Job With A Future EXTRA & Part. Time Now 50 A personable young man, high school graduate, 17 to 21 with high scholastic records wanted for customer contact work. Help Being Hired BANK OF HIGHLAND. PARK 1771 Second St. ID 2-7800 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Must be Good starting with frequent For full or part-time salespeople. Discount privileges. Please apply at Managers’ office, Marshall Field and Co., Market Square, Lake Forest. _ BUSINESS OFFICE CLERK Cashiering switchboard and accounts receivable. Typing essential. 40 hour week. Alternate Sundays. Pleasant offices and working conditions. Cali personnel department, Lake Forest hospital. Lake Forest 5600. $10 TO $20 DAY, SPARE TIME Model and show apparel by Real Silk, free samples and clothes. FRanklin 2-0797. DENTAL assistant for busy North Shore professional office. Top starting salary, with liberal potential for advancement. Experience preferred, but not essential. Write Box M-45, c/o Highland Park News, for interview appointment. CAPABLE woman for counter work, full - time, in a Branch Dry Cleaning store. Apply in person, John Zengler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. BILLER 40 hour 2020 Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN 4-6050 Junior apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, afternoon hours, good pay. Call HlIllcrest 6-4074. COUNTER girl wanted, experience not necessary. Apply at 708 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-9793. NEEDED We're looking for a. young lady to work as a cashier in our Business Office. If you’re a high school graduate and are interested in a job with opportunity for advancement, we’d like to talk to you. Call or come in and see: E. T., Laures, 2029 Walters, Northbrook, CRestwood 2-9995, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE news items. Club. church, anything. Write WKRS, kegan. Dial 1220 dawn athletics. Box 500, til dark. Wav- RECEPTIONIST, executive ability. Must be efficient, alert and enjoy public relations. Please telephone ID 2-3747 daily. SALESLADY for drug son Krafft’s Drug __ Western, eS Lake $10 Forest. TO $40 REALTEK store. Apply Store, 666 PER distributor. in perN orth DAY va re oe ny, reg. customers; samples free. Call FRanklin 2-0797, us COUNTER girl, excellent working conditions and top pay. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 41. HELP I NEED a young man 20 to 35 to help me Clean, interesting sree. For appointment int call OR - TREE Top phone wages Married, man for benefits. North for 2-3131. tree Tele- Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St. Telephone ID 2-2800. Young man willing to learn the dry cleaning business. Will teach if vou qualify. E’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0460 FULL time work. Thayers Delicatessen,: 835 ‘Central’ Ave., Highland Park.: Telephone ID 2-0597. Lie ig Sak _ Thursday; October: 22, 1959 experienced, bath. TV, est 3241. current GENERAL TV. Experienced. Cleveland models MS and OO. folder Journeymen wages other benefits. hospitalization Operator for and stay, So. 3-0037 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT Some APPLY SHORE 209 GAS own. ID _2-3014. CORRESPONDENT 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge NO SUPPLY Evanston EXPERIENCE White. Permanent. ice work. Lewis 5 day Rug VE CORP. UN week. 4-6050 NEC. Home EXPERIENCED serv- Cleaners 5-2498 white man wanted service station work, days. Must eo ag 21-30 years old. Telephone 2800. room, girl for general to work maid, bath, housework. three hours, two thru morn- 3 adults in family, excellent wages, Wisconsin. Call ref- fine home Lake For- maid, white. Other help employed, _ very pleasant home. Call Lake Forest 672. WHITE help for cleaning and ironing. Nine to four, one or two davs a week. Interview desired. Call ID 2-4488. GENERAL housework, live in full time or weekends, 11%4 blocks from transportation and village. Telephone ID 3-2263. middle SITUATION Young man to serve as correspondent in expediting sales orders. Administrative assignment, with excellent pay and promotional possibilities for qualified person. Fine working conditions and full company benefits. Five day, 371% hour week. AMERICAN Call For- aged woman as com- housework. Comfortable stay, $30. Telephone ID LOCAL woman with own transvortation for house cleaning, 4 or 5 mornings a week. Pleasant home, steadv ioh, no small children. Telephone ID 2-8868. Madison, Waukegan DE 6-9300 SALES Lake housework, panion and light peat one adult, CO. Call ings a week. Cleaning and ironing, near Hichwood. Call ID 2-7643. DESIRE couvle. Woman to work in house, salary; Experienced gardener, handyman to work part time in exchange for pleasart garage anartment. Call ID 2-1658. CHILD care and general housework, 5 davs, stay. references reanired. Call IM 3-1447, YOUNG woman in neighborhood of Parkside Lane, Deerfield. warted a few hours once a week or every’ 2 weeks to clean one bedroom and bath, morning preferable. can be home by noon. Telephone WI 5-4647. GENERAL housework, 3 or 4 days. Assist with 2 school age children. Go home nights. Telephone ID 2-8951. WOMAN for gereral housework, two adults, room for employed husband. Call ID 21862. WANTED. experience required. PERSONNEL OFFICE NORTH WOMAN SECOND MA wages. 5 days. erences, white, in > rasan est { Inc Sheridan 1st Three school children, stav Tuesday Friday. Telephone ID. 2-7676. SECOND North Shore 535 and PLAIN cooking, light housework, own room, FOLDER OPERATOR Printers, cooking floor. No outside duties. Call Lake Forest 652. i WOMAN to do housework and serve. Nice home with children. References required. Other help in household. Lake Forest 666. NURSE maid, own room, bath, TV, current wages. references required. Call Lake Forest 2767. SECOND maid, white, current wages, references. Other help, 2 in family. Lake Forest 806. EXPERIENCED maid. Some cooking. Own room and hath, in rice happy household. Call Lake Forest 3039. for be beWI 5- EXPERIENCED time work, or at your WANTFND—FEMALP bookkeeper desires part statements, etc., in my home office. Telephone WI 5-1640. "SITUATION WANTED—MALE HANDYMAN desires side and out.- Have hauling, moving, etc. jestic 3-1118. TWO capable men will Ly yard. work, work, any type, inown truck, will do Reliable. Call MAtake care of gardenexperienced. Call ID TRUCK HAULING Clean up basements. yard maintenance, tree removal, tractor work, rubbish, snow plowing. Telenhone ID 2-5177, VErnon 5-0057. EXPERIENCED House ‘Handy Man’ wishes work—6 days a week. References furnished. Telephone DExter 6-1464. YARDWORK—Housework, etc.—wanted by day or week. Call before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m. Telephone MAjestic 3-0789. COLLEGE men would like yard’ work and inside work. Have references. Call WI 50554 after 6 p.m. PORTER work, full or part time, references. Call MAjestic 3-4715. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR EXTRA $ man. ROUTE SALESMAN dependable. courteous, ambitious steady job, with good salary and Cleaning establishment on the Shore. John est 1345 collect. GENERAL housework, 2 adults, new ranch home, exnerience and references necessary, nlain cook. stay, 5 day week. $45. Call VErnon 5-2797. PREFER Italian cook or counter hep for small coffee shop to work breakfast through lunch. Closed Sundays and _holidays. Call HI 6-9766, Linden Coffee Shop, 897% Linden Ave., Winnetka. plus SITUATION $50-$60. Couples nursemaids, $4§ Agency, 525 Lin Telephone HI 6 $60. “ 18. WHITE girl or woman to keep house for employed couple, good cook and cleaner; own. room. with television. Top references required. Call Mrs. Gardner at VErnon 5-2888 days for appointment. WOMAN to work in house, salary. Man experienced gardner and handyman to work part time in exchange for pleasant garage apartment, private entrance, carport. Call ID 2-1658. EXPERIENCED woman for light housework, and cooking, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Through dinner dishes or stay, no heavy cleaning, recent references. Call ID 2-1968. EXPERIENCED, competent woman to supervise school aged children on occasional weekends when parents are awey; other help. Top salary. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. Va Tea COOK, light housework, white, recent refarenes, thee in, 1 adult. Call Lake For- RESPONSIBIE SURGEON experienced CRestwood on REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; educated or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company. offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself. Box J-45, c/o Highland Park News. in yr bo nna oie car necessary. Paste, am. SURE SAVE DEERFIELD COMMONS TELEPHONE WI 5-1442 Phone WANTED—MALE STAFF 10 Utica, Interest In Learning Grocery Business Good Salary REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in jour nalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Boy J-45 c/o Highland Parb News RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit. lo- cal 10 North Fri.) STOCK CLERKS FULL TIME FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time, good starting salary. Apply in person. Walgreen Drug Store, 579 Central, Highland Park. GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Tele. phone WT 5-1990. Fxtension 226. STAFF Soucek, through JOBS. Cooks, 500. Maids and No fee. Shorline Ave., Winnetka. COUPLE. TIME CASHIER (Mon. Illinois Bell Telephone WOMAN PART to .CORP. ASSISTANT IN doctor’s office, part time, also 2 evenings. Previous exverience not necessary. Telephone WI 5-1550. PREFER Italian cook or waitress for small coffee shop to work breakfast through lunch. Closed Sundays and holidays. Linden Coffee Shop, 8971%4 Linden Ave. Call HI 6-9766. SALES willing salary raises Waukegan, Ill., after Thursday or Friday. TYPIST HOSPITAL week See Mr. Top assignment for young woman, with 50 wpm typing speed, no other experience necessary for this opportunity to earn an excellent salary in a congenial atmosphere. Hours 9-5 Monday thru Friday. AMERICAN ambitious, learn and capable of assuming eventual supervisory responsibilities. A-1 Part Time Now Being Help HAVE days open for storms and screens, window washing, yard work, raking leaves, etc. Also inside cleaning, windows, walls, floors. References. Call ID 3-1192. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Hired BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. ID 2-7800 WANTED experienced lubricating man, able to do some mechanic work, and steady. Call after 6 p:m: ID 2-2983. GARDENER, : handy’ man all year around twice a- week. .Telephone: Lake Forest 1992 after 5 p.m. weit THE CURTAIN North Shore’s Only DEPOT Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONEID 2-8615 WANTED—DOMESTIC CLFANERS. male or femate. couples. maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs Baker, Shorline Agency, ‘Winnetka, HIllcrest 6-5818. RELIABLE couple desires work. Good references. Write P.O. Box 363, Highland Park. DAY work on Thursdays or Sundays—telephone -Lake Forest 4086, ask: for Mannie B. Gilmore. ELDERLY woman, nice personality, would like care of children over 2 years. Stay. pameraaod salary. Please call Lake Forest NEED windows. washed, floors waxed, silver polished, or dishes washed after dinver narties? Call MUndelein 6-5674. EXPERIENCED woman will do laundry in her home, will pick uv and deliver. Please call after 4 p.m., ID 2-6022. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING, CALL ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED girl wishes 5 days or by the day work. Own transportation. North Shore references. Call ONtario 2-0827 after 1 p.m. WILL do .your ironing in my home, experienced, also baby sitting, evenings and mornings. Telephone WI 5-2393. BABY SITTING KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS — District 107. Would you enjoy a day off, now that your child is in school? Three days a week I am avaHable, to meet him at school, bring him to my home for lunch and the afternoon. You pick him up on your way home from the citv. Telephone ID 2-0283. WOMAN wanted to care for child after school, Tuesday, Wednesdav, Thursday, while mother works. Telephone WI 50062 after 6 p.m. YOUNG mother will do baby sitting evenings only. Telephone WI 5-5750. CAPABLE sitter warted for 4 children evenines. Elm Place district. Telephone ID 3-553. DEPENDABLE person desires care of children during day for working mothers, or he aaa who want free time. Call ID 25172. YOUNG MOTHER will do baby sitting in owr home while you work. Telephone ID 3-1591. BABY sitter wanted for infant and 17 mos. old, references required. ID 3-2276. WILL care for pre-school age child in my home for working mother. Telephone WI 5-3868. BABY sitter wanted for regular Saturday nights. occasional week nights, references. Call ID 3-1780. CLOTHING FOR SALF PERSIAN lamb coat, size 14, excellent condition; white draw dranes, 150 i-ches across, 59 inches length. Call ID 2-1971. TWO Stone Marten scarves, nine skins in all, new, never worn, will sell for $250 or best offer. Call ID 2-5595. NEVER = worn, black cocktail dress, size 10. Also black dress coat, size 10-12. Reasonable. Call ID 3-0505. CLEANING closets, good clothing must go. Women’s Persian coat, size 12, best offer. Winter jackets, suits, $2.50; dresses, $1-2. Beautiful shoes, size 6-614, $1; hats, $1; men’s clothing, size 40-42; top-coat, $5; sport jacket. $3; shirts, 25c-75c; ties, 25c. Call ID 2-6877. PERSIAN lamb coat, excellent condition, 12 to 14 size, $85.00. Call Lake Forest 41. HOUSWHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PRATT Paint & & Wallpaper LAMBERT BUTTERNUT.” ~ PANELLING =” Regular $13.12 per 4x8 Now Only $8.64 ly concealed imperfections. PAINTS Cash CRAFTWOOD .and..carry. — LUMBER CO., Hours: 8-5:30, Thurs, til 9, | Sun. | 10-1 1590 Deerfield Rd. WAXED birch storkline 6 yr. crib. at chifforobe. Excellent condition, $30. C Lake Forest 846. : MOVING to Florida. Entire household fur- — nishings. Selling everything. Reasona 1 prices. Call after 4 p.m. Lake Forest 2357. | ‘LHREE piece bedroom suite with springs | and mattress. Call Lake Forest 1303. oe MOVING sale, Thursday and Friday, 1 to 5, kitchen table & chairs, metal closet, Squirrel jacket, new maternity clothes, size 16, baby scales & crib, glasses, lamps, ‘ vases, etc. 755 Northmoor Rd., Lake For— est. be! HIDE-A-BED Beauty Rest mattress, eray upholstery, $80; Philco % ton air co tioner, best offer. Call ID 2-9017. : MAPLE bunk beds and mattresses,. fair co dition, can be used as twin beds, $20. Telephone WI 5-4091. NORGE electric range, nearly new, extra __large oven, $100, Telephone WI 5-3335. __ NEW Mouton lamb coat, size 12, originally $200, now $30; new, matched. complete -oe, Berg golf clubs, $30. Telephone ID Sal, : MOVING—garage sale Saturday 9-1. Call Lake Forest 2112. ; CUSTOM made hand carved Italian style dining room suite, consisting of refectory table, 71 inches long with extensions for 40 inches more, buffet, 6 straight chairs, — upholstered with art velvet and 2 h ) backed host chairs. Needlepoint chair, anticue desk, antique music box with 25 records, pair of anitque Girandoles, antique Italian dining room chairs, one an armchair, wicker serving table and Dor- meyer mixer. Bluff, directly RATTAN 1130 Green opposite porch Bay Rd., Forrestal furniture, Lake Village. black ash bar with formica top, small folding crib, baby tenda, Teeter babe, maternity clothes size 12. Telephone Lake Forest 3412. — AQUARIUM, extra large, remodeled: as fountain with statuary and cork-fronted plant stands, (elegant sun parlor piece vintage 1900). Chippendale sofa, beautifully inlaid Queen Anne side chair, 13. Steuben martini glasses initialed MCD, antiaue wicker swinvine crib, antique pine spool youth bed. Lake Forest 922. { GARAGE p.m. sale: maple Thursday, baby furniture; crib; uvholstered Friday, 10 to 4 aluminum, chairs; porch bookcase; one lot, but will sell senarately. for WIT studio 5-5577 after couch. Best of- 7 p.m. two cushion, Boy’s new 20 inch deluxe Japanese bicycle, chain guard hasket, rack over rear wheel. — Call ID 3-0277. Be MUST SELL AT ONCE ;! Hide-a-bed. matchirg chair. 2: end tables& cocktail table. 21” TV w/wheel table. Dinette set w/4 chairs. Call ID .2-8426—2121 : Johns Ave. after 6:30 p.m., all day. Sunday. ing room chairs, $75, TV table, $50. Call ID 2-8515. go 6 BURNER gas stove. 12 cu. ft. refrigerator,: reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3679. a fey BOB 'BREAKWELL, PROPRIETOR Former Painter & Decorator to help you OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS 9-12 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 bed, Sealy inner spring, dresser. chest drawers, almost new. $125. 2-3698. WALNUT dresser with custom 3 piece mir- FOUR Herman Miller. blond mahogany din- KNOTTY ror 2245 Telegraph Rd. house No. of School, and Half Day Roads) Bannockburn (ist Between Waukegan — assorted drapes. nictures, lamps, miscellaneous items. 1050 Oxford, Deerfiel BABY equipment, Trimble bathinette, car bed, teeter babe. infants seat, pedal col- — lapsing Thaver nlav nen. prefer to sell in MIRRORS _-. GLASS - TOPS WINDOW SHADES, KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS PICTURE FRAMES & FRAMING PAINT BY NUMBERS SEED ART, HOBBY KITS THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5. P.M. pire attached, bedroom furniture, chifforobe and double — right stand, | glass tops, good condition, $150; dining room set, light wood. oval drop leaf table with 2 boards, 4 side and 2.arm chairs, recently reunholstered, small buffet with Ene top, best offer. Telephone ID 2- \ ELECTROLUX vacuum clearer. complete — with attachments ard automatic pop out Fr. Curio Cabinet, Tea Cart, Ant. White Night Table, Fr. Prov. Love Seat, Semi Circ. Desk -with Glass Top, Typewriter, Decorator Chest, Magnificent Czech Crystal Chandelier with 12 brass arms, Czech Crystal 6 arm chandelier, 2 modern 3 Lite Ceiling Fixtures, Unusual Indian Punch Bowl and Ladle of Silver, Brass and Bronze, 2 Three Yard Luxurious Linen Cloths and Napkins Never Used, Old Wash Basins and Pitchers. Fine Bric-a-Brac, Etc. NEW WOMEN’S CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES, Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Dresses, skirts, blouses, Lingerie, Costume Jewelry at Very Low Prices. Many other new items. Fine Xmas Gifts. Used Women’s and Men’s Clothing. Cheap. WI 5-2297. bags; also Kirby upright with attachments; both like rew; sacrifice for less than ¥ price. Telephone ID 2-7179. is DELUXE. 54 inch Youngstown sink, never TWIN beds out of guest room, Forest green upholstered headboard with spreads to match, white and green plaid dust ruffle, draw curtains for 2 windows, chair, 2 throw rugs, all match, $125 complete, Mohawk all wool rug, 12x16’4”, with pad, $100. 17’ hall runner plus a 3x8 to match. Everything in good condition. Pine corner cabinet needs refinishing $15. Telephone Windsor 5-0730. in the want ads, you will be presented with two tickets to Shipstads and Johnson’s all-new used, automatic timer clock, garbage dis- posal, color sandalwood, push button disnenser, must Windsor 5-5405. formica. bate oe sacrifice. Fe a “FIND YOUR FEATURE NAME” Starting Thurs., Oct. 15, this newspaper will include a lucky reader’s name somewhere in the classified advertising Section and if you— FIND HOTPOINT Electric stove, double oven, automatic deluxe, also Hotpoint automatic dishwasher. Telephone ID 2-5174, ¢ ICE cream chairs, wood burning cook stove, — mahogany bedroom set, metal closet, round cherry wood table, misc. items. 1664 First St. 2nd floor, Highland Park, COVER Shop . a These’ panels rejected because’ of slight easi- fer. Telephone BREAKWELL’S Highwood THE GROOVE | 3 . 4 : ICE which Oct. NAME FOLLIES opens 21 YOUR at through Watch the OF 1960 Chicago Nov.. 8. for YOUR Stadium, name. in THIS. NEWSPAPER. i a : �GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GARAGE SALE of mahogany furniture in fine condition and miscellaneous items. Pair of step tables, $25 each; pull-up chair $15; double tier lamp table, $20; pair of silver table lamps, $15 each; gilt framed mirror, brass dining room ‘chandelier, curtains, bed spreads, rugs, pictures, priced low to sell, Thursday through Sunday. 1871 Clifton, Highland Park. iron card table family room, WEDNESDAY, LINCOLN ‘ SALE Miscellaneous items prior to moving: boy’s maple desk and chair, $20; maple chest and mirror, $25; Formica kitchen table and 2 chairs, $20; period writing desk and chair, $30; 2 matching wall mirrors, 3’x3’ each, $10; wardrobe trunk, $8; slipper chair, $25; maple chair, $8; books; several table lamps; ictures and some small miscellaneous items. or sale Saturday only 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p-m. Lawton, 1199 Lincoln Ave., So. or phone ID 2-2960. HUDSON Power Sprayer, 15 gallons capacity Jacobson 30” Power lawn mower, with sulky & rake Rototiller with snow low equipment. Call Florsheim, ID 2888, by appt. only. CUSTOM made living room sofa, brown, perfect condition, $75. Call mornings before 10 a.m. or any evening, ID 2-4139. EARLY American Maple double bed with box spring & inner spring mattress, $50; matching chest of drawers, $30; matching maple upholstered rocking chair and lounge chair, each $25; also Snowflake refrigerator and 4 burner top gas range. By appt. ID 2-3888. Nv 28 PIECE sectional green couch, hickory skis-poles, men’s gray ski pants, new lace tablecloth. Call ID 3-0659. REDUCED for quick sale. Beautiful dining room chairs in antique white Naugahyde, stunning candelabra lamp, piano bench, round cocktail table, 60’ diameter, picture frames, tables, blankets, drapery fabric, child’s snow sled, miscellaneous, reasonable. Call ID 2-6877. Lucky Ticket Winner Charles Fortunato, 321 Prairie Ave. Highwood, IIL FREEZER, 10 cu. ft., $60; refrigerator, 6 cu, ft., $20; wooden fireplace mantle, $5; tea cart, $5; table, $3; wire recorder, $5; hot water tank, 80 gallons, $25; 6 plastic roof sheets, $10. 1215 Sanders Rd., Deerfield. %4 mile north of Orphans of the Storm. BEDROOM FURNITURE, Rock maple by Cushman, carefully maintained for 25 years, bed, chest of drawers, mirror, bookcase, table and chair. Also included, new Burton Dixie Slumberon box spring and mattress. Sale by best offer, Saturday and Sunday only, 9 to 6 p.m. 192 Moraine Road. ELECTRIC fans, Hanover Sun Lamp, Battle creek vibrator, heat lamp, etc. Call Florsheim, ID 2-3888 by appt. only. FRENCH provincial double bed complete; Scandalli accordion; pair of lounge chairs; mahogany dining table; kneehole desk; and odd chairs; reasonable. Call ID 2-5923. MOVING, will sacrifice modern Simmons hide-a-bed couch, black and white; Dunbar blond, oak, double chest with mirror; 9x12 rug. Call WI 5-3118 or ID 2-7411 after 7:30 p.m. GREEN damask couch, $25 or best offer; electric stove, double oven, $75; 2 door walnut cabinet, $10; six year crib with mattress, $15; collapsible baby buggy, $4; sundry items. Call ID 2-9504. STUNNING THREE SEC, CIR. red sofa, with two black custom tables, $115; one green arm chair, $35; best offer will take. Call ID 2-7556, 1958 RCA VICTOR SUPER TV, 21 inch, almost new. Call ID 3-0277. TWO lounge chairs, good condition, $10 each; maple couch and chair, suitable et ow room, $25 set. Telephone WI Nov. 1, must sell davenport bed; setting Haviland china. Telephone REFRIGERATOR, Crosley automatic defrost, Shelvador 11 cu. ft. 50 Ib. freezer ae condition, $60. Telephone WI ONE 3 year old Kelvinator automatic washer, minor repair needed; 1 baby bassinette with pad and liner, used only 3 months. Telephone ID 3-1928 or 846 Virginia Road. BENDIX automatic washer, needs repair, $20; hand lawn mower, $5; Seamstress electric portable sewing machine, $20. Telephone WI 5-0649. CUSTOM made Sleepmakers inner spring mattress, twin size, each $70 new, 8 months old; allergic child, foam rubber one $50 for both. Telephone WI 5GALLON hot water heater; play pen; car bed; child’s toilet chair. Telephone WI 5-1981. SALE ANTIQUES: 2 section school master’s desk, $54; 3 drawer small walnut chest, $12; gateleg drop leaf table, birch with cherry legs, $25; Victor 16 m.m. sound projector with separate speaker, $65; large day-bed lounger, $15. Telephone WI 5-1031. 30 INCH Westinghouse electric stove, automatic timer, clock, glass door oven, used 6 months; table top Conlon mangle. Telephone WI 5-4359. AND PINE ST. stereo toys; men’s, Everyserved DON’T MISS COUNCIL’S 1959 BAZAAR MISCELLANEOUS FOR of the TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES @ PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING e TREE REMOVAL e_ RUBBISH RE MOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY RE PAIRS @ WRECKING OF ALL TYPES PHONE Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE $-1195. HAYRIDE aa 131, TRACTOR MOWER VE 5-0513 PARTIES for fall and winter. Hollow, Northbrook. Call CR 2- GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. NO DOWN OVERHEAD AND 2 GA $695 WALSH B-Z PAYMENT TERMS HOME IMPRCVEMENT CO. 2800 BEL\ “DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKE GAN IMMEDIATE CONSSRUCTION ALUMINUM Combination Door Installed Complete, $39.95. Combination Windows, Awnings, and Porch Enclosures, Aluminum Siding. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 1750. Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price FOR BETTER LIVING Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Quality wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for ris and spreading soil. VE BEINLICH or 5-0513 VE 5-1195 ASSORTED hardwood fireplace logs, 24” length, split, free delivery, $22 a ton. Telephone ID 2-7146. MUD-SNOW TIRES, new, not recaps, 12 month guarantee. Prices start at $14.49 (6.70x15) with recapable tire, Fed tax extra. Mounted free. Permanent antifreeze bulk $1.79, gal. can $1.99; std. grade non permanent 99c gal. can. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. ZENITH transistor transoceanic radio, 9 bands, almost new, cost $285, sell or trade, want small electric organ, tandem bicycle, stereo tapes or dirvefay black topped. Telephone ID 2-1004. BROWN Lawson davenport, $35. Reel-type power lawn mower, 24-inch cut, $15. Telephone Lake Forest 2738 after 5 p.m. ANTIQUES JEWETT SALE PARK AND SHOW FIELDHOUSE Oct. 22, 23 11 A.M.-10 P.M. 11 Dealers From The Donation Midwest 85c OUR BIGGEST EVERGREEN SALE THURS., FRI., Pfitzer Junipers, Andorra SAT. $1.50 & up Junipers, $1.50 & up Arbor Vitaes, $1 a foot All B Shrubs & MANHART and Fruit B Trees NURSERY Call ID 2-6681 or come to Route 22 and Saunders Rd., 3 miles west of Route 41. AUTOMOBILES SEE p ANTIQUE jewelry, choice pieces in canary topaz - amethyst - emerald-garnets-etc. 18th Century chest and 2 part banquet table. French Empire chairs and_ tiny desk, Rare Chinese low round black table. Pair green jade lamps. Heavy cut glass goblets-wines-tumbers-etc. Shop is filled with many unusual gift items. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, 42 block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. AMERICAN Flyer, operating model railroad. 100 ft. *S gauge” over and under double track with scenery and accessories. 3 trains, 250 watt transformer, sturdy corner table, complete, $225. Telephone WI 5-2391. HALLOWEEN pumpkins, 3 for $1; children receive small pumpkin free with each dollar purchase. At Roemer Brothsa 1973 County Line Rd., Highland Park. GREAT amount and quality of supplies used for jewelry making, millinery, arts and crafts. Private party, liquidating business of beads, rhinestones, jewels, sequins, flowers, feathers, ribbons, lace, felt and shells at less than jobbers price. Wonderful opportunity for bazaars, scouts and teachers. Lake Forest 4436. U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. SADDLE and Bridle. Fine quality, used English saddle and bridle, complete $30. Phone ID 2-2960, Mr. Lawton. 20 STORM windows in A-1 condition. Five at. S°27'x2"s > four at’ $°2°°x2'6"; two ‘at 5°2’x3’2”; seven at 5’2’x2’10"; two at toe! $3 each. Call evenings, ID 2FOUR 8’ McKee garage over head doors, one 20 gallon automatic hot water heater, one concrete laundry tub, double. Call ID 2-1842 before 6. INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 LOWREY organ, 095, must sell, 1498. 1 year asking old, sold for $1,$650. Call ID 2- HOBART M. CABLE, 40 inch console Spinet piano. Bleached mahogany, 8 years old, very good condition. $400. Call ID 2-5637. MASON and Hamlin baby grand piano, excellent condition, recently cleaned and tuned, $900. See Sunday only. Please call ID 2-3887 Friday or Saturday for appointment. Charles Lucky Ticket Winner P. Certik, 1413 Aitken Deerfield, Ill. Dr. BEAUTIFULLY carved solid oak, electric Chapel Reed Organ, excellent condition; will sacrifice. Call ROgers Park 4-9631 after 6 p.m. LESTER Betsy Ross spinet, excellent condition, easy action. Price $425. Telephone ID 2-6909. 5 MONTH old Lowrey organ, walnut finish, taken in on trade for different model, __ Priced for immediate sale. ID 2-2510. GULBRANSEN spinet, 3 pedal, full keyboard, harvest mahogany, excellent condition, $375. Telephone WI 5-4480. CONOVER grand 6 ft. very good condition. Also clarinet $50. good condition. Call Lake Forest 4579. WANTED TO BUY WE PAY TOPS Pianos, French Furniture Fancy brick a brack Oriental rugs, any size TRving 8-8090 Just call WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. OLD fashioned wood doll house, in tr condition. Telephone Lake Forest 4190. MAHOGANY drop leaf table, which, when open, will seat 8. Lake Forest 2112. FURNITURE: modern or contemporary dining room, boy’s room, miscellaneous living room, studio beds, den furniture. Telephone CRestwood 2-2117. LOST FOR SALE HOLMES & FOUND LOST: Oct. 17th, amethyst stone ring, gold setting. Reward. Call Berta Tiska, Lake Forest 955. WILL the lady that walked out last Friday afternoon with wrong leather jacket, please contact Pierre Andre Beauty Salon. ID 2-9010. Ford - 0- matic, pwr. 1955 steer. Buick hardtop, full pwr. $ TOSS 1950 FOr, Ford 795 460Y occu ceta $ 395 114 ton stake ........ $ 695 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns tion, 20,400 miles, Call ID 2-8155. Open 8 A.M, Sundays Highland offer near $2150. Radio. BUICK 1954 Rivieria door, stick, hard 1953 SUPER hardtop Buick, one owner, cool black, excellent interior and exterior, motor overhauled, tires new. Telephone ID 2-3770. PLYMOUTH station wagon, 1954, good motor and tires, new battery, radio, heater, price $500, original owner. Call ID 3-1321 after 5 or weekends. 1958 ENGLISH Ford (Anglia), 2 door deluxe, radio. heater, $1150, or best offer. Call ID 2-8229 after 5 p.m. AUTOS WANTED WANTED to buy, WI 5-2212. USED AND Park 2 top, original owner. Best offer. Call DAvis 8-2060. 1958 VESPA 400 convertible, perfect for station or shopping. 50 miles per gallon— very clean. $500 or consider trade for full size American car. Telephone Lake B 2275. 1955 MERCURY 4 door, low mileage. Power steering, radio, heater, directional signals, back-up lites. Excellent condition. Beautiful finish. Call ID 2-7780. 4 wheel drive Jeep. Call MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ick up truck. orest 4624. 1950 1%4 TON International A-1 condition. Call Lake ALTERATIONS to 9 P.M. 10 first CHEVROLET 1953 conv., Pwrgl., new top, radio, heater, gd. tires & upholst., clean, $325. Lake Forest 566. ID 2-8640 Open SALE 1953 PLYMOUTH, 2-door, radio, heater, ee "ses fine second car, $225.. Call ID matic Ford ranch wagon, R-H $1195 Ford Country Squire; R- H, FOR VW DeLuxe Camper in choice condi- 1956 PORSCHE coupe, 1600 normal. $2300. Lake Forest 1890. 1959 Rambler wagon, R-H ....$2095 1958 Plymouth 4-dr. SuburbGh. TUTE VE, sev secsccn nes $1695 1957 Ford conv., full pwr. ....$1495 1957 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. ........ $1095 1957 Chrysler, 4-dr. hardtop, PA DWT. sacicecn tt lee wean $1695 1956 Chevrolet, 4-dr. wagon, full pwr. 1956 Ford conv. 1956 Volkswagen micro-bus ..$1195 1956 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, Ford-o1956 1955 1959 1957 CHRYSLER Crown Imperial 2 dr. Southampton hard top. Factory air with Hi-Fi. $2300. 1421 Estate Lane. Lake Forest. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS REDUCING machine, like new, 1 month old, cost $350 when new, sacrifice for $200. Telephone ORchard 4-0383. MR. & MRS. TRAVLER-. For low rate door to door transportation in late model Cadillac Limousines to or from airports and train stations—Call Linda— MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. LAKE FOREST 4550 REMINGTON automatic shot gun, model 58, ADL, 28 inch modified ventilated rib barrel, new condition. Telephone WI 51134. MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES & FOUND LOST: valuable large 3 diamond ring, yellow gold mounting, Oct. 7th, Highland Park Hospital parking lot, generous reward. Telephone LAkeview 5-6460 or CLearbrook 3-5562. SALE “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: WEEDS CUT WITH JIM BEINLICH LOST SALE feet. Call ID 2-1636. BRAND NEW electrical goods; hi-fi; tape recorders; clocks; radios; furniture; appiances; leather goods; women’s, children’s clothing, etc. thing you can think of from A-Z. Lunch, dinner, and snacks will be on the premises. LAMP from Paul Hansen. Tall, traditional, kelly green glass, solid brass oil type lamp, good shade, rewired, four years old, $25.00. Call ID 3-2186. Page 56. OCTOBER FOR WORKBENCH, very sturdy, has drawers and cabinets, custom made for DeWalt radio saw, but can be used alone, sell for less than cost of materials, $25. Telephone ID 2-1004. NEW studio 44 Olivetti typewriter, $75. Call Lake Forest 29. BABY Line chifforobe, good condition; also play pen. Call ID 3-0976. WIRE recorder, large round bird cage and stand, electric beverage mixer, portable sun lamp in case, Laboratory scales and equipment. Telephone ID 2-3360. USED LUMBER: 2x8, 2x4, sheeting, you dismantle and take all, several thousand RUMMAGE SALE 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. BAZAAR SALE 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. AUCTION SALE 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Auction Conducted by: PICK GALLERIES INC. and 6 PIECE aqua mist centre & end metal tables, glass tops, 4 chairs; chaise lounge with cushion. 3 metal tube chairs, 1 with 2 cushions; brown fibre rug, 8’10’’x12’, all in excellent condition, low priced for quick sale. Maple 3 drawer knee hole desk, like new, $38. ’Phone IDlewood 2-5952. 20 MISCELLANEOUS SALE WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE DOUBLE spring and mattress, $10; girl’s Bian’ $10; 3 bookcases. Telephone ID MOVING are FOR BARGAINS TWO piece sectional hide-a-bed, light brown, also slip covers made to order, almost new, $85; double roll away bed, $15; arm chair. $5. Call ID 2-4276. STATIONARY wrought chairs, like new, for Call ID 2-5595. GOODS A.M. to Daily 5 P.M. Now, two locations to serve you better for custom clothes and _ alterations. THE SILVER NEEDLE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1866 Sheridan Rd. 610 Laurel Ave. Phone ID 2-7118 Phone ID 2-1774 ALTERATIONS? OPPORTUNITY . Come and see Eda at our New Drive In Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. TIME AT CADILLAC ANTIQUES We invite you finest selection display at Cadillac 2050 First St. to of come in and view used Cadillacs, now Motor ID 2-3442 Car the on Div. Highland Park OLDSMOBILE 98, 1951, Holiday 4 door, excellent motor, new tires. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1433. 1957 TRIUMPH 3, good condition, white with black convertible top, red leather interior, radio and heater. Call ID 3-2081. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Aire, 2 door sport coupe, popular bittersweet and white combination with matching interior, radio, heater, Hydramatic drive, new tires, low mileage, looks and drives like new, $750. Telephone ID 2-8592. 1954 FORD station wagon Country sedan, 9 passenger, new tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 4579. CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, by original owner. Low mileage, driven locally. Radio, heater, overdrive, genuine leather upholstery, new top. Priced to __ Sell, $350. Call Sunday. Lake Bluff 238. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, in first class condition, One owner, radio. Telephone ID 26062 and ask for Mr. Brock. 1955 CHEVROLET, Bel-Air Sport Coupe, red and beige, whitewalls, power steering, Power Glide, radio, heater, snow tires. $825. Call ID 2-1178. 1950 BUICK, 4 door, green, radio and heater, Dynaflow, excellent condition, $195. Telephone ID 2-5150 or WI 5-2981 after 6 p.m. NASH Rambler, in good running condition, Epes hod sold at once, $100. Telephone WI 1954 PONTIAC, power steering and power brakes, very clean. Call ID 2-9894, 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion, 4 door overdrive, radio, good battery, starts easily, $75 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0081. 1959 OPEL, yellow, 2 door, 5 passenger,’ 1500" original miles, must sell. Price $1750. Telephone WI 5-0714. MERCURY station wagon, late °58, 9 passenger, radio, heater, power steering, 15,000 miles, one owner, immaculate, $2395. Call ID 2-1516. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, like new, garnet red, deluxe sedan. Driven only by original owner. Used only 11 weeks. $1600 or best offer. Call VErnon 5-4010. 1952 HILLMAN, excellent station car, always starts in cold weather. Dealers ask5 sacrifice for $295. Telephone WI -1653. FRENCH Heirloom, antique hand carved cupboard, oak, 100 years or more. Will mail snapshot if interested. Write Box C-90, c/o Highland Park News. ANTIQUE dry sink, 170 years: old, light maple finish, excellent condition; Early American hutch cabinet, red maple finish, good condition. Telephone WI 45-1134. AUTO Finance money. your car 1953 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, new tires and battery, light blue, $395. Telephone WI 5-2261. 1957 CHEVROLET convertible V-8 Bel-Aire, full power, new white side wall tires, low Paloage, excellent condition. Telephone ID bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Ww COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH TD 2-5845 Park BICYCLES BIKES—Boy’s Reconditioned. or Girl’s Used and Some like new—a few Schwinns. Most, but not all sizes; Also repairs and parts for all make bicycles. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 BOY’S 26 inch bicycle, Call ID 2-7145. BLACK BLACK wa dirt, gravel Dordand, FOR sale: 1950 Oldsmobile 98 sedan, super deluxe radio and heater. See MHunter’s Texaco Station, Skokie and Deerfield Rds., Highland Park. A-1 CONDITION, one owner, 1952 “Green Hornet” coupe, overdrive, radio, heater, excellent tires, good transportation, $195. 655 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. LOANS the ! HOUSEHOLD good condition, $20. SOIL and fill. Lawns graded. Telephone NEwton 4- BOOKS You with will provide Miriam THE Booth a firm, WORLD BUSINESS lifetime foundation BOOK Hillcrest 6-3848 OPPORTUNITY SMALL PRINT SHOP Including letter press, offset, lino. Must be moved. Ideal for 1 or 2 men, full or part time. Can furnish work. Telephone MUndelein 6-7437, Thursday, October 22, 1959 �BOATS NOW ON ELECTRICAL DISPLAY 1960 CRUISERS, INC. 17 FT. ROYAL COMMANDER CABIN CRUISER The Newest All Weather Overnighter Special Fall Package Rates To Outboard Motor Now FREE BOAT WINTER STORAGE WITH EACH PURCHASED DURING OCTOBER JOHNSON SEAHORSE Sales And Mon., Thurs., Open The BOAT Service Fri. Eves HOUSE, 1848 First St. 9 Inc. Highland ID Park 3-0880 BUSINESS ? Till GUTTERS RESTAURANT Fine Lake Forest location, thriving business, couple can handle. Leitner stainless steel kitchen, seating capacity 50; low over- head, excellent return on investment, price Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan WI 5-1670 Rd. BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or n truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. UNUSUAL BEAUTY VALUE Special Conditioning Cold Wave $8.50 Complete Shampoo Hair Styling Hair Cutting Please Phone for Appointment MRS. ARGUS C-4 with 2.8 lens. Also 135 mm telephoto. Also flash gun and cases. Price $75. Lake Forest 133 week days after 6 p.m. CONTRACTORS & room additions. For Lake Bluff 3632, R. struction. CARPENTRY remodeling and free estimates call A. Goodman Con- building, remodeling ACCORDION and piano lessons in your home by NBC staffed accordionist Reno Tondelli. Telephone WI 5-4530. PIANO instruction for beginners in my home or yours; reasonable rates. 3178 Summit Ave. ID 2-2946, TUTORING, algebra, English, history, math etc. Accredited teacher and experienced tutor. Master’s degree. Local references. Miss Frank. Lake Bluff 2218. Expert fitting dresses. By Tuesday ist in ~untry eT design additions, and homes. pala interior E. construction S. of POWELL quality CON- Telephone CATERING GOURMET SNACKS Unsurpassed hors d’oeuvres, canapes and sandwiches exclusively: large or small orders. Chef Jer Gerard. Telephone ID 2-0699. ‘Thursday, October 22, 1959 ID 2-02290 MURRAY’S Tree Pruning Spraying arrangements Service @ Tree Removing @ Fertilizine now to HIGHEST PRICES PAID For all types of junk brought to oi door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pickup. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 530 p.m HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MA‘ERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING & GARDENNG 875 Silver Marples $10 EACH—BARE ROCT $5 ADD‘L FOR B & E ALL IN THE WILL BE DUG Weeping Lombardy Protect MASONRY NURSERY SCHOOLS SUNSHINE VALLEY KINDERGARTEN 2600 Program Half LAKE - Transportation Day Rd., FOREST PAINTING Deerfield 3120 HAND DESIGNS ishing; Se PAINTING, to Disk PAPER HANGING. FRENCH poodles, black, AKC registered, male and female. Telephone WI 5-3701. Lucky Ticket Winner Edw. Duggan, 734 E. Westminster Lake Forest, Il. GERMAN shepherd puppies, AKC, excellent pedigree, distemper and hepatitis vaccine. Sacrifice $50 and up. Telephone WI 5-5529. POODLE, toy, silver, female, AKC registered, eleven weeks; reasonable considering quality. Call ID 3-0534. WOULD you like adorable, weaned kittens free of charge? Call ID 2-4404. ONLY loven money can buy: AKC collie puppies, sable and white, 2 males, 2 females. 807 W. Blodgett. Lake Bluff 2679. In. VErnon inside heated landscapin Satisfactio; Forest 3356. toy poodles. stalls anc @ professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all accessories. 5 FOR beauty next Spring, plant our Imported Holland Bulbs now. We have topsize bulbs for best bloom in a selection of varieties and colors: Parrot, Double, Darwin, Darwin Hybrid Kase.» Hyacinths, Snowdrops, Crocus, etc. ape Hyacinths only .25c dozen. Also, Double-flowered pers, Ground Covers Drive to OMAN’S located 3 miles on Route Peony Roots, and others, FLOWER west Juni- FARM, of Half Day 83, one half mile south Rt. 22. Open of 8 a.m. to dark every day. SALE—healthy African Violets, young plants and rooted leaves. Must sell on account of moving. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1485. PIANO IF TUNING the party’s laggin’, party’s dr in’—try having your piano tuned right, $9.50. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALpine 1-0377 SERV. Days or Evenings RUMMAGE SALE SALE HOUSE ST. Date WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. EVERYTHING FROM A-Z 5-130? connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breed: female AN INVITATION to see Oman’s Hardy Mums in bloom—up to a bushel of blooms on one plant. These are outdoor varieties, but they may be used indoors as decorative plants in homes, stores and offices; plant them out later. $1.25, $1.00 and .85c. WINNETKA COMMUNITY LINCOLN AND PINE Private WANT to buy black cocker, or a Spaniel puppy, very small—nice tion. Call Lake Forest 3039, Silver & BULBS RUMMAGE ® @ of months, champion blood lines. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. POODLE puppies. Silver miniatures, apricot toys. Home-raised, AKC reg. MUndelein 6-8313. interior and exterior. Commer- CLAUSON Lake fin South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway @ North Shore’s newest and fines! Boarding Kennel. Glenview. 4-2665 finest in tree work, patios, maintenance. Insured, Telephone AND Glencoe GABRIEL RUFFOLO, general landscape, new lawns, bushes, and Srereieena. as more information call ID 2-7817. guaranteed. woud cial spray painting. C. E. Anderson. Call WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. = The and ain — and Prong: painting. quality workmansh y experienced, reliable men call Ww & Viewer WI 5-0654. °AINLTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Galles. Lak® Forest 156 by T. bleached SOUCKivi quality workmanship. For esti call Eric Schneider, Libertyvill PAINTING @ ELOF or spe 3938 GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Spraying, Rd. PARK natural outside Forest PETS Landscaping Daily & Sun. Dawn Waukegan FIVE week old puppies, to be sold for $5 each. Choice of males, or female, all in excellent health. Call ID 2-3203. After 5 p.m. PERSONAL Shoreland Nursery 1725 ID 2-6922 PAINIING and decorating; cialty. Fully insured. Lake Telephone any time. PAINLING ana decorating, healthy, clean kittens, want Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6615. “PLANTS PAINTED MANY ESTIMATES Trimming, ADORABLE, good home. GRACE Methodist Church, Wednesday, Oct. 28th, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 29th, 9 a.m. to noon. Corner of Center and Glen Ave., Lake Bluff. RUMMAGE SALE Glencoe Union Church, Wednesday, October 28, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, October 29, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 263 Park Avenue, east of Glencoe’s Northwestern Station. EVERYTHING half price at Kay’s Thrift Shop, 1454 North Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Closing for the winter Oct. 28th, hours 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesra Thursday and Friday, Saturdays 1 to 5. SEWERS Sepoet- SERVICE MACHINES SEWING MACHINE Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration GOLDEN retriever puppies, AKC registered. Call FAculty 3-5664. PRIZE AKC Bassett, 16 mo. male. $100. Write Box 952, Lake Forest, Ill. & DECORATING TREE MURALS $25 exterior, 68) Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 TRAILERS House SEWERS. Wm. Casselberry Co. Septic Tanks and grease traps pumped with modern equipment. Electric rod, Lake Forest 1378. & TRAILER TRAILER trailers and ofACE SALES travel trailers; and set]. 1920 Sheridan Rd.. North (2 blocks north of naval base) we buy Chicago. TRAVEL FREE transportation to Miami, Florida, to drive new 1960 Imperial for middle aged couple, leaving by the end of this ey References required. Telephone WI 5i A TINIEST Morning SEWING SINGER DACHSHUNDS OF VON_ WESTPHALIAN MALES, 3 MONTHS OLD; ALL PERMANENT SHOTS, REASONABLY HOUSE-BROKEN, AKC, CHAMPION SIRED. TELEPHONE TENNYSON 17-8640. GIRLS, get all the home-town gossip every half hour over Waukegan radio dawn til dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. spraying tree FREE unde- PRAIRIE ACRES. LANDSCAPING SERVICE, Grading. Fill Dirt, Black Dirt, Manure, Peat, Humus, Evergreens, Grass Seedings. Estimates Given. WI 5 ; Wm. Cherveny. Ft.—$; Elms High pressure $2 and up per Open Yrs. old—$3 Poplars—10 your Tree GROUND TO ORDIR Willows—3 have sirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 2-9194. WI CARPENTRY-REMODELING, all _ types. Cabinet making may specialty. Expert workmanship, reliable North Shore references, Telephone TRinity 2-5026 between 5 and 8:30 p.m. COMBINATION aluminum windows and doors. Storm window repairs. General carpentry and Jalousie enclosures. Telephone ID 2-6466. REMODELING OF ALL KINDS SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 6 RAVINIA BUILDERS—ID 2-0005 TD Complete on coats, suits and appointment only, Friday, MELCHIORRE JOHN Make VETERINARY Dundee Rd. (Rt. Northbrook CRestwood 2-4141 SEWER equipment. We service any type drain. catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. high 7-0232, Wheeling. EANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree work stone work, patios, driveways. @ @ In Announcing HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, exercise rings, fall and winter pasture. Hay-ride parties, year around. HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood 2-3131 Northbrook ACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC REGISERED, CHAMPION SIRED,_ FINE ih cig PUPPIES. Telephone LEHIGH BROS. ID 2-8194 repairs. Special- COMPANY. and 3360 4-3213 HEITKOTTER A. BERNARD’S HOLSTEIN HOSPITAL Black Soil Nutri Soil Driveway Materials SEWING JUNK and exterior, recreation rooms, walls, oor and ceiling tile, aluminum combina«on windows and doors, Free estimates. fLeephone TRinity 2-7313. MEMODELING, WBBM r.m. Pleasure NORTHBROOK MASON repair. Chimney and fireplace building. 40 yrs. in same trade. William Otten, CRestwood 2-0597. JU06 FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cai V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone Il 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experiencta carpenter. Remog eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CONCRETE or stone patios, brick barbe- maintenance, PONIES PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 Hank CBS. Yardage NEWTON GENERAL SEWERS O. The Opening Of The Call GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accor. dion and guitar; instrument furnished. Ina. about our trial plan. Telephone BD CUSTOM CAMERAS CARPENTERS, & WHITE Welsh Arabian pony, 1414 hands high, $125. Owner moving out of state. Telephone ID 2-6108. FOR sale by private party, light chestnut gelding, 15.2 hands, well mannered, ideal leasure horse for child or adult. Call ake Forest 3596. HORSE for sale, nine years old, black, very gentle. Call ID 2-6363. QUARTER type, buckskin gelding, 15 hands high, western trained, smooth gaited pleasure horse. Priced to sell. Call ID 2-2375, JOHN RIGGIO ID 2-4019 FOR sale. One to 200 yds. of rotten cow manure. Call KImball_ 6-3789. Lucky Ticket Winner James O. Murphy, 1826 Sunset Rd. Highland Park, II. WASHERS, Dryers (all makes) repaired. Also small appliances such as: irons, coffeemakers, sweepers, lamps, etc. TV antennas installed. Call WI 5-3868. TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS Have your Xmas cards or post cards adyar nce one cent per card. Telephone WI ‘ques; home HORSES RALPH Takes Guaranteed REPAIR INSTRUCTION SERVICE desired, FURNACE GUTTERS replaced or repaired, cleaned. painted with A-1 rust preventative. Careful expert work. Also, wire screening supplied and installed. Telephone ID 2-636 full 16,500 & PETS DR. Humus SEASONED oak fireplace wood. Custom sizes, 12”, 18”, 22’, and 36” lengths. For orders, price list and order blanks, telephone Richmond 3111 collect, mention wood customer. Write Theo. C. Stanek, Spring Grove, Ill. FOR sale—Well-seasoned fireplace wood, cut from live trees. Any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095. If no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. SEASONED oak, $20 per ton delivered. Call Lake Forest 4267 or 2143. OPPORTUNITY GARDENING And ENTERTAINMENT FIREPLACE WOOD BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT WITH A PRE-ASSEMBLED BOAT KIT & For Fast Service TWO experienced High School girls will plan your child’s party. Entertainment, planned games, and gifts for all. For further information, call WIndsor 5-5783. PARTY? Pianist, trios, combos, clowns, magicians, party entertainment and planning. Call HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. WINTERIZE TUNE STORE Your LANDSCAPING REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 FREE SURGERY TREE REMOVAL BY JIM_BEINLICH VE 5-0513 G & N TREE EXPERTS. Nips, feeding, repairing, guying and removal, Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292, ‘STUDENT STUNTS’ CAST CHOSEN BY SPONSORS Time for “Student Stunts,” High- land Park High School senior class variety cast, show, is recently Nov. 14, selected 15. by The Miss Roberta Shine, Mrs, Dean Olson inAnderson, Nancy Miss and cludes: Pamela Allderdice, Sharon Aver, Richard Azzi, William Bachle, Susan_Bass, Lynnea Berman, Carol Beauchamp, Linda Baum, Betterman, Barbara_ Bernarsi, Sandra John Bock, Geraldine Bierfield, Charles Borin, Linda Browar, Mignon Bush, ‘Thomas Camp, Michael Certik, Sharon Chioni, Jil Marie Dallas, Helen Cox, Ann Chutkow, ; and Ann Davidson. Diane Deutsch, David Daniel Demichelis, Diener, Stephen Feinberg, Rebert Feldman, Frank, Mary Finder, Lynne Fell, Greta Jack Frech, Garry Friedman, Pamela Frye, Marlene Gaggioli, Barbara Gaudreau, Leon Gerner, Edward Gibbs, Linnea Gibbs, Barry 4 Gilbert, and Jean Goldberg. Michael Goldman, Carol Golden, Gail Goodkind, Peter Gorner, Jeanne Gourguechon, Suzanne Grais, Daniel Harris, Julia Harris, Dale Hartmann, Joan Hess, Susan Jorgerson, Karen Isley, Barbara Hixon, Gavle Kalseim, Carol KatzSusan Kahn, man, and Fe vo : Keves, Karend erre elly, harles Janis Kulp, Patricia Kohn, Geri Kicos F Lassman, Gail Lapine, Joan Lapine, Lennox, Jon Leon, Bernard Lerner, Howard Loevenhart, Halaine’ MaccaLeshtz. Mary bee, Sharon Maneck, Marna Martin, CathSusan Morandi, Elvera Meierhoff, erine Morris, Dorothy Miller, Carole Merrel, Pamela Moss, and Elizabeth Murphy. Michael Scott Nelson, Nathan, Richard PedAdrienne Patrick, Richard Paradise, Linda Pollack, Daniel Platt, Gail rucci, Pollock, Roberta Pollock, Sally Anne Pollock, Mary Pottker, Frederick Rahn, Melody Reichman, Joy Reznick, Barbara Rose, Sakanoff. Suzanne Rubenstein. Barbara Trudy Sammet and Stephen Scheff. Schinderman, Judy Marc Schlossberg, Joseph Schonthal, Sandra Schreyer, Valerie Sedgwick, Betty Seltzer, Ellen Server, Susan Shefflin, Edward Sheftel, Rona_Silverman, Sandra Slisher, Susan Sloan, Marjorie Stark. Wendy Stein, Susan Steinberg, Donald Stewart, Barbara Thiele. Patricia Thomas. Ugolini, Jane Mary Sharon Vechioni, Rena Wadt, Judy Walker, Barbara Moya Watson, Virginia Waltzek, Weigle, Barry Wexter, Patricia White, Taylor White, Susan Wolff, Elizabeth Wormser, Nancy Zacharias, Robert Zimmerman, and Jeannie Zuppann. Resident Writes For Theater Paper M. B. Kanter, 368 Ridge Rd., has written an article, “Exploding The Fetish Of Professional Infallibility,” for The 1959 Theatre Chicago Annual. Kanter is active in community theater work on the North Shore and has directed one of the recent shows for the Threshold group in Glencoe as well has having appeared in many productions on the North Shore. His will way nephew, have Nov. Sheldon Harnick, his show open on Broad23. The production is a musical, “Fiorello,” based on the political life and character of Fiorello La Guardia. Harnick has written all the lyrics. Page 57. �iia, Two Autos Damaged | In Coll Sund ision REPORT ay police Sunday for failure when the to car driving collided with by Norman E. Kassel yield he was one driven of Chicago, at the intersection of Clavey Rd. _ and Old Skokie Hwy. at 3:50 p.m. According to police, the youth, traveling north on Old Skokie, made a left turn into Clavey Rd. and collided Kassel youth with told the Kassel police he tion as he made unable to stop auto. saw looking in the opposite one was the to avoid an injured. State Reports On July Retailers’ Occupation Tax Illinois Devartment reports to Governor Stratton that High- land Park, and $2,493.73 for Highwood, are amounts certified to the State Treasurer as city sales tax collections on retail sales in July. These collections represent a onehalf cent tax on retail sales less four per cent collection charges. Tax is self-imposed by the cities. _ 12. TOTAL PUBLIC City of 24. kb of “DEERFIELD ASSETS STATE BANK” _ _ hcneiiovananaed (not including i i subordin dinated obligations g 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 30, TOTAL LIABILITIES. ts eet AND. pledged or assigned ake A shown above ACCOUNTS: ‘ { RCE ae a are 1 4 rh * A \ -_ TEST bh A - RY ra} , M a} f ep ane wT pee y a aks ia 8 t meeting Tuesday at Wayne School. Thomas! tional convention, held late in. | September in Washington, D. C. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Green My D. Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 INSURANCE fog 37,500. 10,019.43 expires Jan. STANGER, Prices 279,927.49 dé. cnci..ksc.x.- $5 ,044,321.90 commission Reasonable of Every Kind and Character “ ANCHOR INSURANCE In 18, 1962 Highland Business AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., Pork ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Notary Public 10/22/59—315 (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) NOTICE Highland Park, RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: Illinois Fim Road which 900,000,000 LOSS will Familv TO THE NATION—INCLUDING YOU—EVERY YEAR District. Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work not done ican the Board of Education per annum and pavab'e You of School $15,000 District has been divided into two of School District Page 58: pay for it every fireman —even time total you of more shop, than because though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. The forthcoming negotiations between the railroads and the unions are urgently important to the whole 109, 10/29/59—312 shocking Obsolete union work rules, involving the railroad operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a (2) elec- Number the everything you buy. tion precincts, the boundaries of which and the polling nlace for each are as follows: ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 1 That part of School District Number 109, Lake Countv. Illinois. lyine outside of the Eprperate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Neerfield Grammar School, Deerfield. MWinois — . ELECTION PRECINCT NTIMBER 2 part people the Amer- featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of on Lake County, Illinois. lvine within the corfa limits of the City of Highland Park, nois Polling Place: Craftwood Lumber Company 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois Voters. must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which thev reside. The polls at said electinn will he onened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. of said dav, By order of the Board. of Faducation of School District Number 109, Lake County, Tilinois. Dated this 20th dav of. Octoher. 1959, PAUL J. GREENFIELD President, Board of Education LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary, Board of. Education or not needed — is costing $500,000,000 a year. December 1, 1960, and :$20,000 on De«ember 1 of each of the years 1961 to 1965, inclusive? That for said special election said School That m f Moraine Chapter, Women’s Mrs, Edward Dratler of 597 HyaAmerican ORT, will heat a pro-|cinth Pl.,. chapter president, . will gram on Stereophonic Sound at its|report on the organization’s na- saptonee yea vad ah ,000. MEMORANDA to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ are after deduction of reserves of ................ FLOYD District Number 109, Lake County, Ilinois, issue bonds _ of said School District to the amount of $115,000 for the purpose of purchasing the property heretofore determined by the’ Board of Education to be acauired as an additional schoolhouse site, said site containing 25.800 acres, more or less, located in the south % of the northeast %4 of Section 32, Townshiv 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, and being commonly known as the “Franken Broth_ ers Nursery,” said bonds to be of the denomination of $1,000 each, bear interest at the rate of not to exceed six ner cent _ bd Anneal Board John N. VanderVries. Chairman 10/15-22/59—304 Shall _ . Very $ $ (CAPITAL (SEAL) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 14th day of November, 1959, at which election there will be submitted to the legal voters of said School District the following proposition: (6%) i ORT Group To Hear Stereophonic Sound Response 5. Ramsay, President and Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly iat! cag dag cnn oiaeoes 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. (0) t—Attest: er ROBERT S. RAMSAY SOLOMON SHAPIRO FRANK KOTTRASCH_) Directors. JOHN B. SCHMIDT ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of October, 1959, NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTR'CT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY; ILLINOIS _-. . in ‘ shown $4,764,394.41 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS share $100.00) per of Appeals at 890 Old Multiple ‘ eae. | ME $5,044,321.90 Capital (par value Surplus Undivided profits Reserves extend into the required front yard of the “C” Single Familv District. Appeal No. 299 on hehalf of La Salle National Bank Trustee for Trust No. 20721 to construct a Class IT garace abutting the alley at 400 Park Ave. Said garace would extend into the required side yard of the “F” Fob of Deerfield in the State lai 25; 26. 27. 28. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park. that a public hearing will be he'd bv said Board in the Council Chambers of the Citv Hall »in the Citv of Highland Park at 7:30 P.M. Cc Tuesday’ November 3rd, 1959, to hear requests for a variance from the requirements of. the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 298 on behalf of the Old Elm Club to construct a Golf Cart Storace Building , F (Advertisement) ‘Board ye? LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............ $3,083,899.13 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ................ 1,305 ,350.52 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ............ 12,664.35 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 278,665.44 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) ei 37,215.54 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,717;794.98 sis OTHER LIABILITIES 46,599. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. 32. for TL 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection .... dod $ 642,463.97 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ 2,911,980.90 6. Loans and discoynts (including $2,366.27 overdrafts) 1,443 819.64 7. Equity in Bank premises & adjacent property owned $24,815.90, furniture and fixtures at $13,602.19 7 ab te TL, ROT ABROES.S hike arise LUN Ales e sts 7,639. ‘ of Revenue William G. $18.961 08 eI at the close of business on September 30, 1959. Published Conrad F, Becker, Director of Financial Institutions. the turn, but was in time ie direc- atcident. .Kassel’s auto was damaged to the extent of $175, and there were $75 damages to the second auto. No CONDITION List ASSETS _ A teen-age youth from Glenview was booked by Highland Park right-of-way OF of Illinois to Call of oui # ? nation. In asking the unions to dropthese featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. AMERICAN RAILROADS : - : Thursday, October 22, 1959 �: 659 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park ID 2-9400 (satenb ones J-8 <. OPEN DAILY TO 5:30 furniture Y THURSDAY TO 9:00 P.M. Special offer! FREE Westinghouse Clothes Dryer! BUY THE NEW Westinghouse laundromat AND GET THE MATCHING DRYER free! a ae Se special purchase of 36 sets... cee | <a regular $349.95 laundromat and *279.95 dryer...yours for the price of the washer alone! ae | Here’s a place to double Get this new, your Westinghouse money. two-cycle multi-speed Deluxe LAUNDROMAT with matching electric Deluxe DRYER for the price of the washer alone! FOR BOTH WASHER and DRYER Blumberg's Special Carload Purchase Saves More For You ! Fast dependable SERVICE ~ delivery and normal installation FREE! Here you'll get the new live-water washing action, developed by Westinghouse, pro ven and tested to give more careful, clean er washes — here’s how: the revolving a- gitator changes speeds constantly to separate clothes and wash each piece all the time! The matching electric dryer has the new faster, 20% cooler. “direct air flow action” that drys 20% Special Offer! ALLYOUR MONEY if, after LAUNDROMAT BACK tor 69 Gattg a we doh sane pletely satisfied that nothing (not be pepetaie trying a fume-free even the sun) ===] YOU GET dries clothes cleaner, faster, fresher! sf CERTIFICATEOF Daas} ELECTRIC DRYER cycles for both fine and regular @ Special design uses either 115 or 230 volt = current. — hot and warm @ Two wash temperatures water! @ Suds 'N Water Saver — @ Three drying temperatures. save up to ten gal- lons and half the detergent on every load. © Direct air flow — 20% faster, 20% cooler. DELIVERY and NORMAL INSTALLATION IS FREE — you can depend on SERVICE! WITH ANY ELECTRIC DRYER YOU BUY COME IN FOR DETAILS! Buy on EASY TERMS! Buy on BLUMBERG’S easy BUDGET PLAN. Personal convenient terms to suit you — up years to pay. Delivery and normal installation is free. You can depend on service. LAKE COUNTY’S LARGEST, OLDEST and MOST RELIABLE HOME to three FURNISHINGS full STORES ! is �Glassware with the new elegance... 1. Palazzo has glass windows. the i beauty O DOCRINES S BD Old FASNIONOEE . ci be ee DINGS 4 cere sk a hs eS OR a of stained Pes ie va ee Vi Sie 2. ‘‘Pineapple’’ has in gold and beige. Sglaes. 3. coday. ‘‘Etruscan'', bands of es §.95 5.95 5.95 vk intricate 6.95 design BOT ae Ss with white figures Wedgewood 9.95 on blue. Cocktail set with 8 glasses, 32 oz. SNGRAE OF Ces Ce aa eho | 12.50 B Wibells ia is cee ee e's 5.98 8 roly poly hiballs .........6.95 (Gift shop) you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt é ID 2-4700 fashion your winter wardrobe in these good i} | looking 4 | woolens a preshronk, ond mory of Mn them washable. Light weight | for dresses and blouses, heav- & ier weight for suits, jackets and skirts. Checks, tweeds and solid © colors. 2.95 and (Downstairs 3.95 yd. Store) Costumes, Cards Table Decorations 66 for the gayest j 1] ei oween al 1. Shaggy Dog Fairy Princess with 3. , Masterson looks like All costumes in small large (12 to 14) WH Bi WOGse wand, figure) Simplicity Pattern 3159 2. Moon ar oe ean PRS ak. Man, 2.95 trim, glitter the TV ‘‘good guy." (4 to 6); medium (8 (Boys (on e for tiny tots, 2.95. ool Me oe ever 1.95. 4. Bat 2.95 to 10) and ee crear 1.65 Dept.) ' lasses (Above) Black cat table decoration HALLOWEEN CARDS....conventional (Greeting Open by Hallmark. types and 1.00 contempory. Cards) 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 22, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/22/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.682 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8656a0037ae8e423ea83c3c828625694.pdf 1e9367a0f683781eacecbff4c536792d PDF Text Text ieee x. EEE Holy Cross parish founded 1909 in �‘Wr. HAVE A QUESTION, I to answer. Mr. President, Prosident:’ that takes more You see, Mr. President, I have a son, an avid and current events and in his pursuit to learn country of ours he has become confused. of a man reader about OW CAN I EXPLAIN Mr. Eisenhower turning for help from the freedom fighters of Hungary their revolt? than Eisenhower, my son has read, was a great leader of World and some historians even thought a great president. of history this great Attempt to reason allowed Communists in history books, Mr. of Americanism runs deep in this boy, Mr. But now, patriotism, _ becomes. This President. HE QUESTION does the United headed?’’ I cannot dent. answer that question Am I to tell him we have the decisions at the expense Am mob I to tell him we him stymied, Mr. America stand for have become a country, of the majority? become a nation to the where forced boy, minority to accept Mr. Presi- groups make the dictates Am I to tell him that chains have his bound property, the free enterprise system his thinks business as Am I to tell him “‘protector of our enemies’’ is rapidly free, home of the brave,’’ as our national slogan? he replacing ‘land Why, Mr. President, in the past 20 years, president from a Republican president. of HESE American for or why men were claiming slaughtered, ‘‘foul’’ dying not and yet knowing did nothing what they while were ARE trust cause in nearly all has no recourse to form of representa- you couldn’t tell a that THINGS I you may have can’t the explain to my son, Mr. And frankly, Mr. million Americans My son wants to was a time when I The only advice “Pray, my son. President, I think that at this moment, the majority of 190 would rather “fight than switch’’ to communism. know what he can do for his country, Mr. President. There could tell him but now I cannot. I can give him is simple and to the point: Pray that in some way, some Manner, some miracle, our nation can be restored to what it once was — a nation of strong, free, indepen- dent, self sustaining people that cannot and will not perish from this young — EERFIEL AVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION earth.’’ Sincerely, fighting INTELLIGENTLY President. answers. they were fighting. VOTE Democratic History records the progress we have made in science, Medicine, engineering and the professional arts, but it seems that in government we have switched from the basic concepts this country was upon. founded Then, if this is true Mr. President, explain to my son why we gave away eastern Europe to the Communists at the Yalta conference under Mr. Roosevelt; explain to him why we fought a halfway war in Korea under Mr. Truman; why we coddled the Red Chinese, allowing them to violate all agreements helplessly Court. And tell this young patriot why our State Department financed the Castro revolution in Cuba when as early as 1948 U.S. officials knew he was a Communist when he led the Red-inspired revolt in Bogota, Columbia. Then along came John F. Kennedy, a dynamic young man who was going to get this country moving again, make it strong, the last bastion of democracy. His words were strong, Mr. President, but he, like his predecessors, carried a weak stick. Are you going to follow their examples, Mr. President? I can’t speak for you and my son wants to know. We are a strong and mighty nation, our representatives in Congress tell us. We are unmatched in weapons, our executive branch shouts. We are a God fearing nation, honored by laws and traditions of our ancestors, the historians write. stood Supreme And please explain to this boy, Mr. President, that at a time when our country needed more courage and less profile, we allowed the Berlin Wall to be built; that we permitted 1,400 young Cuban patriots to go ashore at the Bay of Pigs, one eye on the enemy and one eye scanning the skies for promised air support that never came. of the : History shows, Mr. President, that the years of Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower, this country won the wars but completely capitulated at the peace table. we the And Mr. Kennedy, as likable as he was, made enemies by making possible more freedom for the minorities and less freedom for the majority. He alienated business, the backbone of this free enterprise form of government. with- Recalling past administrations’ deeds at the Republican National Convention sent the boy scurrying to his books to attempt to find for himself questions and charges made for and against the past 25 years of Republican and Democrat administrations. while President, UT THINGS were going to be better when Mr. Kennedy became president, my son had read. But did they, Mr. President? We continued to help our sworn enemies who promised to bury us. We sold them wheat and strategic materials, built power plants behind the Iron Curtain, sold them jet fighters. and that best Mr. Mr. Warren, particularly has supported the Communist cases appealed to the majestic court. Yet, this country correct what seemingly appears to be a deficiency in our tive government. violence? a man can no longer operate out government intervention? issue, And since 1954 when Earl Warren was appointed chief justice of the hallowed court, the record indicates a trend towards anti-God, pro-Communist favoritism as a result of the courts’ decisions. President, is, ‘‘What now and where is it in all fairness confusing But the sands of time have shifted. And with the shift the Constitution of this country has become merely a scrap of paper, used to twist and squeeze from ink dried long ago, interpretations that are not to be found in those finely written words. boy can no longer accept this fantasy called researches and studies, the more confused he that has States of is another were Since this country was founded, the historians relate, the high court has influenced the branches of the government with decisions that aided, not hindered independence and respect for ‘human rights and liberties. I guess this son of mine and myself would be labeled country and his flag. And next to God, there's no man Mr. President, the The more he reads, President, that after the FBI, the world’s pinpointed men of high rank in our govhad Communist affiliations that nothing inbedded in the working mechanism of And explain to this boy that when these conspirators were arrested they eventually freed by decisions handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court. He takes pride in recalling the winter at Valley Forge; the courage of patriots at the Battle of New Orleans; the charge of Teddy Roosevelt up San Jaun Hill; the storming of trenches in France; the heroic defenders of Bastogne; the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima: the gallant stand at Pusan in Korea. By modern standards, extremists—he loves his like Uncle Sam. ¢« AND By Jack SAVE Hord, Managing Editor The Sun-Sentinel, Pompano Jack Hord Beach, Florida INTELLIGENTLY Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Mon., Set. — 8:30 to Tues., ILLINOIS Thurs., 12:00: Closed SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS $44,000,000.00 over Assets 745 II with this boy, Mr. President, how the State Department to gain high positions in the foreign diplomacy field. It’s President, but it doesn’t explain why. Tell this young American why, Mr. foremost law enforcing agency, had ernment who were Communists or was done to remove these cancers a free country. He has been told of the hundreds of thousands of young Americans who have given their lives on bloody battlefields across the globe so that he might enjoy his freedom and that someday, when it is needed, he, too, must be ready to answer the call of his country. heritage War But explain to my son, Mr. President, how it is that our sworn enemie., the Communists, made more headway and advances during the ‘‘golden era’’ of Eisenhower’s eight years than anytime since the Bolshevist revolution in their campaign for world domination. He has been brought up in the tradition of God first, country second and family third; he has been taught the stars and stripes is a symbol of freedom; that the Fourth of July is to be celebrated, not tolerated; that just because goose bumps jump out all over his body when the national anthem is played is no indication he’s a ‘‘square’”’ or ‘‘some kind of nut’’; that we are a strong, free nation where the majority and not a minority rules; that we are a republic of free enterprise where a man or woman, regardless of race, color or creed, can rise as high as the heavens if he has the ambition and if he is willing to make the necessary sacrifices; he has been taught that freedom and equality are earned not legislated or handed out on a silver platter. The a deaf ear on pleas during the height of Fri. — Fri. eve. — Wednesday PHONE: 8:30 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 I �Fifteen Vol. Cents 40, a Copy, No. $4.50a Second Year © 43 by Pioneer Newspapers, (SECTION Inc. ONE OF THREE Class Postage Paid Thursday, SECTIONS) at Deerfield, Illinois October 22, 1964 Friends Of Library To Meet Wednesday “The library is an_ institution most vital to the preservation of free speech and freedom of thought in our country, in our community.” This was the key thought at the first public meeting held by the Friends of the Library, which on Wednesday, October 28, will celebrate its tenth anniversary at League Of Women Arranges UN Display For Public Library Jewett Park fieldhouse. It is the philosophy which has guided the organization throughout the past decade of activity, a decade in which the Friends have contributed to the library’s growth and have publicized its services and its needs, Next Wednesday’s meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and will feature a book review of “Julian,” by Gore Vidal, by the Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of Half Day. Mrs. Fred T. Rahn, president, will be in charge. Woman’s Lynn field UNITED NATIONS display in West Deerfield Township Library is studied by, left to right, Nickoley of Wilmot School, Peter Gesler of Maplewood School and Kathy Feagin of DeerHigh School. Display was arranged by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield for United Nations Week, October 19-24. High School Caucus Meets Oct. 27 To Name Delegates The President’s school district elections for Council 113 the will 14 of high sponsor representa- tives on the 1964-65 high school caucus on Tuesday, October 27. With these area representatives augmenting the nucleus of the council, which is made up of 29 presidents of the PTA’s in district 113, a caucus is formed each year to screen and slate candidates for the vacancies on the district 113 school board occurring in the April school elections. Citizens residing in district 113, Don’t Put On Your Funny Face Until October 31 Leave your broomsticks in the closet and your sheets on the bedpost until October 31, the police department advises all little witches, spooks and masqueraders in the village. In cooperation with _ the school districts and the park district, Police Chief David J. Petersen has declared Hallowe’en, Saturday night, as tricksor-treat night. There will be no candy bar treats at the police station on Friday night, he warns. And don’t go around ringing doorbells. Saturday night is the time for haunting the streets and begging for treats. And the police will be expecting you to stop by at the village hall. which includes Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Riverwoods and some _ unincorporated areas, are urged by the council to take advantage of this opportunity to vote for direct geographical representation on the high school caucus. The district has been divided into 14 areas, each containing two or more township voting precincts-with an average of 1600 registered voters in each area. Precinct numbers are found on individual voter registration cards. At the area meeting in Deerfield High School cafeteria on October 27 at 9 p.m., residents from Areas 1-6 will meet to elect six representatives and six alternates, Voters from areas 7-14 will gather October 27 at 8 p.m. in the north cafeteria in Highland Park High School to elect eight representatives and eight alternates. After a brief explanation of the functions of the caucus the meeting will break up into smaller groups corresponding to the geographical areas and carry out the election of representatives and alternates. Nominations will be made from the floor. Any resident is eligible to serve as an area representative if not a member of any board of education within district 113, not an officer of a PTA executive board or an employee of any school district within district 113. However, the consent of the nominee is desirable. No representative may serve more than two successive years. Lawrence Spitz, 150 Indian Tree, Highland Park, is chairman of the 1964-65 council and caucus. The following is a list of the areas and the corresponding township precincts: Area 1, West Deerfield Township (Continued on page 24) The League of Women Voters of Deerfield has arranged to provide information in the West Deerfield Township Library, 858 Waukegan road, in connection with United Nations week, October 1924, announces Mrs. Herbert Neil, chairman of the League’s current study on the UN. Pocket references will be available for general consumption and will detail the purposes, financing, current issues and major sub-organizations within the UN. A complete list of the 113 member nations is included. According to Mrs. Neil, these pamphlets make ideal references for students at both upper elementary and high school levels and will also provide any interested citizens with a ready fund of information about the United Nations. The League of Women Voters of the United States carries a study of the United Nations on its current agenda—‘“support of U. S. policies which strengthen the UN system and its ability to keep the peace.” Club Is Sponsor The Friends of the Library was an outgrowth of the Deerfield Woman’s club, which 11 years ago this fall appointed a special philanthropy committee for the library. First major project of the group was a benefit card party for the entire community on March 12, 1954, at the Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs were co-chairmen. Both women are still active supporters of the library, Mrs. Bradt as a “Friend” and Mrs. Spriggs as a member of the library board. “Our ultimate objective in this new project,” the co-chairmen stated, ‘“‘is to create on the part of the entire community an awareness of the needs of the library and to provide an opportunity for the satisfaction of those needs.” As a result of this benefit, a check for $550 was presented to the library board, It was accepted by the late Kenneth Weir, then president of the board. Charter membership cards in the Friends of the Library were mailed to the (Continued on page 24) o PARENTS’ education chines. NIGHT at Deerfield High School features department. The students, George Esplin this and display Judith prepared Kay, by demonstrate the business office ma- �| Over Now Were *4,900,000.00 On October 1, 1964, just sixteen months FIRST NATIONAL after opening, had assets The Officers and Staff, DEERFIELD, OF BANK of $4,655,746.15. the Board of Directors and our Stockholders thank our many friends in the community you to take full advantage and invite of our banking facilities where Y, everyone tries to make banking INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS The Pleasantest Experience REMAINING FOR 1 YEAR MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM EIRST Banking BANK LOBBY P.M A.M. 9:00 war aba to 2:30 : Closed all day : ape niaaeaey : ne byes sg : Hou rs Mond Onin Services ; Tuesd Thanos ; : 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday Bank money ay orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds [E33 V-NINI B< DEERFIELD 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Ses anne eae pene #4 7m 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Automobile loans Collateral loans Night depository Business loans distin urday Rae Transfer of funds Mortgage loans aturda : M. to 2:00 -M. ‘ P.M. oe service Free notary 8 Checking accounts Savings accounts : enay atte 9:00 :00 A.M A.M to to 12 N oon INVANT@INVANI DRIVE-UP | Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, @ [Ss j sel sats 228 gee St Stockholders Strong ROAD ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 :: �Village Annexes Public Service The Deerfield board of trustees, which missed its first October meeting because of failure to reach a quorum, swung back into action Monday night with an agenda that carried adjournment past midnight. Mayor Ira K. Hearn was absent main problem with surcharging of the sewers comes from connections and Trustee James Mandler presided as chairman pro tem. no to Annex Public Line road was approved on first reading, with Trustee George Schleicher moving that the rules be waived “in order to get ahead with the business of annexing railroad right-of-way.” The Public Service the property is the first piece of several industrial tracts which the village hopes to annex. They all lie south of Coun- ty Line road and in Cook County. Included are the North Shore Gas, Radio Corporation of America, Soil Testing Laboratories, the J. V. Killian property, and Cullman Wheel. Public only one lage. Next Service contiguous in line was the the vil- to is the Lake “MAY | COME TO THE PARTY, TOO?” asks Mrs. Don Banta (left), member of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, as she introduces a prospective member, Mrs. Norman Lapping, to Mrs. Malcolm Poland, who will be hostess at an evening coffee honoring new members and prospective members. Other Leaguers may attend if they bring as a guest a prospective member. The _ party will be held Tuesday, October 27. Riverwoods Board Holds Brief Session Oct. 14 Convening a week of failure to reach the regular meeting late because a quorum on date, the Riv- erwoods village board held an abbreviated session on October 14 and postponed all new business un«~ til November. The meeting lasted less than an hour. : Attending were Trustees Henry . Conedera, William Hill, Vernon Rutter and Sigmund Haugland, who was named chairman pro tem. Also present were Attorney Harold * Block and the village clerk, Mrs. Edward C. Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail, at whose home the meeting was held. _ According to Trustee Rutter, October 7 was the first time since the village was incorporated more than four years ago that the board failed to reach a quorum. Two of the trustees were on vacation and another was unable to attend because of business affairs. The village has been. minus one trustee .since the resignation Clarence in August of J. Pontius. Publish New Procedures At last week’s meeting, the board received a telegram from Freeding and Buiten, withdrawing a proposal which they had offered the village several months ago. Freed- ing and Buiten are seeking a declaratory judgment to override the county board’s denial of a spec- ial ar ~ permit west to operate of the village. The Thursday, October 22, a landfill village 1964. has intervened month in the rejected case the and League To Welcome Prospective Members At Evening Coffee last landfill pro- posal by deciding to pursue its litigation in the matter. The board decided to publish the new procedures ordinance in pamphlet form. There will be 50 copies made. Deferred Business New business that was deferred consisted of Trustee Hill’s request that a study be made by the legal committee of ordinances to govern the following: an ordinance limiting truck traffic on Sanders road and Portwine road to local deliv- ery; a curfew for persons 18 years and younger; an ordinance covering .disorderly conduct in public places and ordinance on public covering streets; an intoxication on public streets; an ordinance in regard to driving while intoxicated on village roads; an ordinance covering trespassing without owner’s consent, and an ordinance in regard to disorderly conduct while trespassing on private roads and property. At a special meeting on October 8, the board annexed a parcel of ‘land adjacent to the Lake landfill. There are approximately 28 acres in this tract on the southwest corner of the village. It is bordered on three sides by the village and on the fourth by the landfill. The step was taken to insure contiguity of the landfill property. , The League of Women Voters of Deerfield will hold an evening coffee party to honor come on Tuesday, October 27, new members and wel- prospective members. The party will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Poland, 1301 Hackberry road. Other Leaguers are invited, says Mrs. Poland, if they bring as a guest al. prospective member. Committee chairmen will be on hand to explain the work of each group, and evening activity. the will be remainder devoted of to the social All League members guests are also invited and their to attend the October 26 workshop to be con- ducted by the welfare committee at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Raymond Resnick, 719 Pine street. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Resnick at 945-4214. On the Cover The fall supper dance the Holy Cross Church Club November slated by Mothers’ 13, at the Old Or- chard Country Club will commemorate the fifty-fifth anniversary of the church’s the height founding. of style Dressed for 1909 in are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kelly. Their modern day counterparts are Mr. and. Mrs. James Brennwald. Mrs. Kelly is chairman of the dance committee and Mrs. Brenn- wald is co-chairman. Eleanor the real which’ Petition the ordiwater I see to allow builders pumps in to the sewers.” Building E. remarked, for to keep storm sanitary sewers, reason not hook sump Commissioner Bowen sewers pointed out do not extend Robert _ that storm along all lot frontages. Kennedy said that if sump pump connections from foot- ing tiles were allowed he would place storm sewers along each lot in all new construction and in existing developments he would install a system of smaller connections to meet the storm sewers. The manager and the building commissioner were asked to discuss with the engineers an amendment to the ordinance to allow such connections. The drainage commission, which meets Monday night, should suggested also be consulted, Mandler. Want Most urbs board gave a first reading ordinance that will allow Waytula to continue con- reason nance was out of the Milwau- kee Railroad right-of-way, borders North Shore Gas. The to an Peter “If storm Service Annexation of the 1.9-acre Public Service property south of County with the downspouts. Chairman Mandler Gas people to get Lighting move away to from light,” declared nedy in seeking stall gas lights in subdivision. The the the sub- “bright Developer Kenpermission to inhis Colony Point matter had been struction on his 68-home Lake Eleanor subdivision west of Wilmot road. The ordinance would allow the inclusion of the 25-foot lake maintenance easements in eonsidered by the board and approved some time ago. However, Kennedy claimed which and disthat the objections, including maintenance and vandalism — problems, computation of the total lot area. could be easily solved. He would This was in accordance with the install large lights at the interrecommendation of the board of sections and smaller standards on each lot. A homeowner’s associzoning appeals. Also in line with the zoning ation would be created with power to enforce continued care and board’s. recommendation, the board refused to grant yard variations maintenance of the lights. The village would have similar powers, which would allow a_ buildable depth of more than the 30 feet to including the right to enter on land present rearyard require- abate any violation turned neglected to velopment, surrounding a large artificial lake, as “super-complex.” Manager Norris W. Stilphen ex- gaslights, it was said, would be only slightly higher than electricity. And, the manager remarked, they would certainly give plained that the problem is com- plicated by the requirements of the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 and by the fact that there was a mix-up in the recording of plats. The developer will meet again with the commission. There are plans to grant additional easements to the commission to allow ingress The a case something globe). off (in ments restrict the lots. Chairman Mandler described the Lake Eleanor community unit de- repair light a operating or damaged cost of the the village some variety—‘which is not undesirable.” Attorney Byron Matthews was asked to draft a resolution to state the village’s requirements, responsibilities and powers in regard to installation gas and operation of the lighting. and egress over four lots to the lake. ‘‘We don’t want to have the Same easements as the drainage Updating Sewage System In the up-grading of the sewage plant, the manager said it was ditch,” said the manager, citing the example of Woodvale avenue possible where hundreds of dollars’ worth of pipe had to be replaced when it was broken by heavy equipment used to service the drainage ditch. Sump Pump Connections Robert Kennedy, developer of the new Colony Point subdivision and the Scatterwood subdivision, asked the board for permission to connect sump tile drainage sewers. This ordinance at pumps for footing with the storm is against village the present time. that the polishing lagoon and chlorination systems might be in operation by late spring: Baxter and Woodman would like to start work in the next two weeks. The lagoon 000 but, lage the the will cost about $51,manager might get excavation would result in said, the vil- the assistance in work and. this $25,000 to $30,- 000 in savings. The chlorination plant would cost about $31,000 for equipment and $3,250 to $4,000 splashwithout a small building. Other possible improvements include a gas recirculation unit for the old digester (to operate also solving the problem, which consists of large sections of boggy as a stand-by in case the unit on the new digester failed) and covers earth on the lawns. ; Manager Stilphen said the present ordinance had been devised to prevent the possibility of cross- for the primary No one as He said he had tried blocking and dry wells connections and a consequent over- Icading of the sanitary sewers. He said the water from the footing tiles along the perimeter of a house would be minimal and would not cause any serious trouble. The for primarily to yet trickling has filter. used eliminate covers odor, said the manager, so this would be a pioneering venture and there is a possibility that the manufacturers might assist in the project. A geodesic cover gested. (Continued has been sug: on page 11) Page 5 �Vandalism, Shooting And Egg-Throwing Reported To Park District News Police Mrs. N. R. Salmi of 1344 Carlisle street reported day afternoon to police last Sunthat there were chil- « | dren shooting in back of her house. They had disappeared police arrived. when the were taken W. McDuffle of 543 Cumnor called police Friday night about ten ing it. Police found Nominations for the Warrior Deerfield Students Pledge Sororities Three students from Deerfield are among 392 students at the University of Wisconsin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 15 sororities on the UW campus. Deerfield students who pledged sororities are Linda Pelton, 1035 Knollwood road, Chi Omega; Timothee Driscoll, 1524 Crabtree lane, and Michele C. Lyon, 1332 Linden avenue, both of Kappa Delta sorority. Of a total of 93 social and pro- fessional sororities and fraternities which have chapters on the Wis- consin and campus, 38 are 55 are fraternities. social and sororities All of these professional organiza- the court include: Terri McKorkle, Maria Menhams, Pam Russell and Chris Strange, freshmen; Nancy Lundberg, Patti Magnus, Denise Oscarson and Betty Wood, sophomores; and Randee Baker, Barb Franke, Merrilee Steege and Sue Thompson, juniors. The senior queen and court nominees are Becky Boley, Mary Dahlstrom, Linda Parker and Laura Rudolph. The queen and her court will be announced at the bonfire to be held Friday evening. A pep p.m., rally, is the beginning first activity at 7:30 scheduled for Friday. Following the pep rally, the cheerleaders will lead the students on a snake dance around the school grounds. The queen and court will then be announced at the bonfire. A coke dance following the bonfire is being planned by members of the student council and the AFS committee. On Saturday the DHS varsity football team will play Maine West beginning at 2 p.m. During the half-time and the a parade queen of and her be displayed. The band the floats court driven by his home something at his yard at the Robert 734 Warwick had and thrown light, break- a bowling C. Eckhardt road, where pin home at another yard light had been broken. Final Registration For Bikes Saturday written down on arrival at the registration point. Masons To Honor Past Masters Here Past Masters of the Deerfield Masonic Lodge will be honored at a dinner next Tuesday night, October 27, at the Masonic Lodge, 711 Waukegan road. Dinner at 7 p.m. will be followed scheduled for by entertainment 8 o’clock. William Pittenger, dinner chairman, has issued an invitation to all Masons living in the area to attend the event. jorettes will give a special presentation, also. members in their various fields educational training. dance, the “Foot” Ball, to be held at the school Saturday evening.. “A Far Country,” the Broadway The mutual doctor and that add to the complexities of the plot. Miss Judith Rich of Chicago will play the role of Elizabeth, the woman whose invalidism to be a guidepost in the of physical ailments due to psychological causes. Jim Molloy wherein he discerned that an emotional disturbance can bring about appear as Dr. Breur, the part will friend stumblingly arrived at a treatment for a beautiful young woman whose legs Deerfield ment and wonder Vienna physician had become of the 37-year old as in 1892 paralyzed he from no discernible cause physical in nature. With historical accuracy, the playwright Page 6 relates how Freud’s in- Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts field as Kathy, Freud’s indispensable maid. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Starkman of Deerfield will both appear in the and collaborator who was frightened by Freud’s insights. Mrs. Capelli will play the role of Martha, Freud’s loyal and understanding wife. Other members of the cast include Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter of excite- noon and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. No registrations may be made by phone and you may register for your child only. Midget Football League The Deerfield Midget Football League has concluded its second round of games and the standings are: w hb 1. Green Hornets 2. Yellow 3. 4. .....00......... 2 Hawkeyes Blue Barons Red Raiders Adults wish of to ........ 1 1 ©...05....2...2.5 ........:........... 1 0 = 2 Schedule signed Recreation the engage community in to promote who activities physical de- fitness as well as recreational enjoyment ‘are encouraged to join their fellow Deerfield residents in one of the many fine programs beginning in November and continuing throughout the winter months. Mondays Men’s recreation night—Wilmot to production. Starkman will en- act the role of Douglas, the British consul, and his wife will portray’ Dolfie, Freud’s devoted younger sister. Jack Anderson of Deerfield will be the Nazi guard, The director of this psychological thriller is Steve Strong of Skokie, but domineering mother; Dave Hoods of Northbrook as Frederick, assisted by Mrs. D. Herr of Northbrook. Tickets, at $2.00 per person, can be obtained by calling 945-4634 or 945-0545. Theater party or benefit the patient’s puzzled brother-in-law; and Miss Irene Donohue of Deer- tickets are available for groups more than twenty-five. as Amalie, physical Shepard Junior 10:00 conditioning— High, began 8:00 p.m.- October volleyball—Shepard High, 8:00 p.m.-10:00 November 3. 6. Junior p.m.-begins Wednesdays Women’s’ recreation Shepard Girls’ Gym — night— 7:30-9:30 p.m., begins November 4. Adult badminton—Shepard Boys Gym— 7:30-9:30 ber 4. p.m.—begins Deerfield Park Instructional Novem- District Bowling A ten week session of open instructional bowling for boys and girls in the fifth thru eighth will be held at the Deerfield grade Bowl- ing Lanes. All fundamental of the game will be covered skills along with informal games and } keeping score. Other sessions will be held if interest warrants. Registration will be held at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes Wednesday, Octo- ber 28, at 4:15 p.m. The regular instructional sessions will be held Mondays at 4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. _ beginning, November 2 thru Monday, January 11. A fee of 50c per person per session will be charged. Halloween Night Activities Saturday October 31 1st through 3rd Grades Cartoons and treats from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Gram- mar School awarded the best gym. A prize will be to a boy costume. and a girl for 4th through 6th Grades Cartoons and treats from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School gym. A prize will be awarded to a boy and a girl for the best costume. Ith and 8th Grades Dancing and games with refresh- ments at Wilmot Jr. High School gym from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Door prizes will be given out during High the evening. School Dancing 9:30 Adult 2. p.m., Men’s 0 Friday, 4:45 p.m. Hawkeyes vs. Barons : Saturday, 9 a.m. Raiders vs. Hornets Adult Tuesdays Men’s No costumes. Students and snacks at the Jew- ett Park Fieldhouse p.m. to 10:00 p.m. No from 7:30 costumes. 57 DHS Seniors Are Inducted suffering of Evanston will portray the of Dr. Freud. Al Capelli of Lincolnshire the let trained before. entering these classes. Registration will be open Monday through Friday at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse from 9:30 a.m. to leadership, character and service. The seniors selected were: Carol Appelman, William Arthur, Deborah Bliss, Robert (Chip): Bole, Paula Bregman, Ellen Cleary, Mary Dahlstrom, Jean Derby, Sharon ‘“‘The physical disability. The play re-creates ties; motor and manipulative skills (arts and crafts) as well as social benefits. All children must be toi- students really Told,” and of other Broadway successes, ‘‘A Far Country” is the account of Freud’s first case history a examination for the season. This program is designed to give children park and playground orientation and safety; meaningful physical development and _ activi- attrac- feeling. series, Ever physical paddle tennis—Shepard Junior High—7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. begins : November 2. Into National Honor Society to understand was between treatment Story one patient tion for ten Greatest have scious patient author radio must from a sense of secret guilt and that she could be cured by being led to acknowledge this uncon- tuition led him his young proved of the of Novem- Fifty-seven Deerfield High School seniors were recently chosen for the school’s National Honor Society. The students were inducted into the society at a special assembly held October 21. A faculty committee selected the 20 and 21 at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Written by Henry Denker, co- years is for the period Junior High—7:30 p.m. p.m., begins November Psychological Drama Opens Stager Season hit which ‘dramatizes Sigmund Freud’s first steps in his development of psychoanalysis, will open the 1964-65 season of the Deerfield Stagers, announces Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts, president of the community theater. The play is scheduled for the evenings of November 19, gram Weekend will The climax of the weekend’s activities will be the homecoming Tot Recreation Program for 3 to 4 year olds on Tuesdays and Thursdays has not been filled. This pro- 12 Chief David J. Petersen has advised that the final registration of bicycles will be held at the park on Greenbrier drive in Briarwood Vista Saturday, October 24, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any bicycle owners who have not registered their bicycles as yet may do so for a fee of 50¢ per bicycle. Owners are requested to have the serial number and the ma- tions on the campus have programs which include social and professional activities of interest to their of from police. Mary Dahlstrom, Becky Boley, and Linda Parker. chosen queen and one as a member of the court. queen and her court were held during the past week. Nominees for . caps o’clock to report that someone Deerfield High School’s annual homecoming festivities, ‘Warrior Weekend,” are planned for October 23 and 24. has in their ticipating hub NOMINEES for Warrior queen for Deerfield High School homecoming are the above seniors: left to right: Laura Rudolph, Warrior Queen To Reign Over DHS Homecoming Oct. 23-24 District openings told Four be Park that her car while it was parked in the lot at 710 Waukegan road last Thursday, Betty Obey of Chicago front steps and window. will Deerfield ber 2, through December 11, 1964 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The fee for this period is $10.00 per child. Health examinations will be required for all children. These forms can be picked up at the time of registration. All children par- An Indian Hill resident called the same evening to complain that someone had thrown eggs at his One The announced Freud’s fond of based on scholarship, Dollard, Martha Ellsworth, John Forbis, Bonnie Gollub, James Goulka and Dennis Gunther. Timothy Haley, Brian Hall, Mark Laura Rudolph, mann, Tim Singer, Paul Stewart and Todd Strause. Margaret Thullen, Donna Tribolet, Richard Weiss, Wilson Wasserman, Two transfer students, Lynn. Schrader and Patricia Weiss, have previously been selected to Na-* tional Honor Society. ~*) New Street Lights To Be Installed By Public Works A number of street light installations Kang, “to cut vandalism Jerry Kessler, nie Lahey, Levy, ilyn Kelso, Levine, Lustig, Douglas Mandler, Kathy Patricia Knoll, Bon- Mike Thomas Kitrick, Kay, Daniel McLemore, Diane Miller Joan McMarand Sally Muir. Murry Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Nancy O’Shaughnessy, Linda Parker, Marlie Parker, James Parsons, Janet Perry, Christine Rahn, Sam- uel Rechtoris, Deborah Resnick, Steves Marjean Wilson, Michelle and Janyce Winkelman. Janis, Carol Johnson, Merry Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Shelton Judith Suzanne SamStephen Smith, are safety planned climate.” stalled Franken is at lane by the village and improve the The the and one in- intersection first of the treatment plant road near the Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, has announced, Others will be installed on Waukegan road to replace present incandescent. lights with new mercury vapor lights. = Thursday, October 22, 1964 iad �Planner Disapproves Of Elm Street Re-Zoning A number of small but important topics occupied the plan commission’s workshop meeting last Thursday. Robert Wheeler, planning consultant, gave his opinion on the request for re-zoning to multi-family of the Elm street residential area. Most of the street, which is next to the railway tracks, is occupied by good single-family homes, Wheeler said, and in good repair. There are only three or four homes which could be used for multifamily use. In his opinion, he said, a change to multi-family could be harmful, because of the possibility of having a few apartment buildings adjacent to good single-family homes. FEEBLE FABLES—Preparing for this year’s student Stunts program November Diane 13 and Johnson, 14 are, technical left to right, director; and Larry Todd Rigler, co-director; Straus, co-director. at the Deerfield High School Laurie Eldridge, choral director; “Feeble Fables” will be the theme. Youngsters To See Collect All Unpaid Taxes, Civic League Urges County Marionette The Lake County Civic League has urged the county board of supervisors to take steps to collect 100 per cent of the delinquent personal property taxes in Lake volved in these unpaid taxes,” said Elmer W. Freytag, president of the Civic League, “and our organization feels strongly that as long as the fifth year of the Children’s Theater, sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women. Two performances will.be given County. of Supervisor Bruce Frost of West Deerfield Township is chairman of the county board’s delinquent tax committee. The league reports that there are approximately one million dollars unpaid in personal property taxes in Lake County, not includ- ing those taxes which linquent when the ments are tabulated. “There is a moral will be -decurrent pay- principle in- the Illinois citizen in Lake TravelIn Europe On Trade Mission iN Three Deerfield residents. were among the leading figures of the business community who went on the 1964 Chicago Trade Mission to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Thatcher of Central avenue and Donald D. Pioli of Deerfield road have recently toured most of the European continent in an effort to evaluate European business and marketing operations, meet prospective cus|. tomers, arrange joint ventures, li- censing and analyze bilities, export and import possisecure increased trade for patent agreements, ” the vort of Chicago and strengthen personal and working relationships between Chicago business and civic leaders and their counterparts in Europe. : Thatcher was associated with the First National Bank of Chicago be- | fore his retirement and Pioli is president of the Wilkenson Manufacturing Company, Inc.,- makers of legs, ferrules and brackets. The entire tour took mission representatives to London, England; Zurich, Geneva and Lausanne, Switzerland; Vienna, Austria; Stockholm, Sweden; Helsinki, Finland; Leningrad, U.S.S.R.; Copenhagen, Denmark; Berlin, Germany, A and Milan, Italy. Thursday, October 22, 1964 constitution, County every should pay his share. “County records show that 90 per cent of the people pay their personal property taxes willingly, and as long as some are paying, all should pay and those who at- tempt to avoid this civic obligation should be forced to pay.” Supervisor Frost said today that while collections have improved over the past Pan,” Show a presentation by the Lindman Marionettes, will open the personal property tax is a part immeasurably Area Businessmen “Peter on Saturday, October 24, at Woodland Park School, one at 11 am. and the other at 1 p.m. This production is one especially suitable for even very young children, it is pointed out. Tickets are available from Mrs. Stanley Johnson at 945-4697 or from any other member of the Deerfield Branch of AAUW. Civic Calendar three will be carried out on a 100 per cent basis county-wide.” Frost explained that until the IBM equipment is delivered, it has been necessary to hire extra clerks to go through all tax bills to pick out those that are delinquent. With the new equipment the unpaid bills will be available almost instantaneously and _ the state’s attorney’s office, with two new deputies on the staff will move to collect at once. In the past suits were filed only when a delinquent tax bill had reached $100. and the cost of suits to collect ranged from 10 to 15 percent of the amount collected. Under the IBM system, suits will be filed against those owing as little as $15.00. “Tlinois taxpayers object to the personal property tax,” said Supérvisor Frost, “but they are better off than in many other states. Personal property taxes in Illinois are not as high as the auto tax in California; the state income tax in Wisconsin, or the tax burden on a resident of Indiana who must pay a a higher tax, property personal auto tax and a state well.” income tax as Administration Park Bldg., Avenue, Tuesday, Highland October 1040 West Park 27 8 p.m. Deerfield zoning board of appeals (a. side yard variation C. T. Schaafsma b. variations Dr. F Mokrasch e. parking variation: Deerfield Savings and Loan Asso- ciation), village Election Topics Slated On WEEF Program Sunday The Illinois House of Representatives orange at-large ballot for Election Day November 3 and the upcoming Candidates Night, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, will be the subjects pre- sented years, about 20 per cent of the By League of Women Voters money involved is still outstand| Monday, October 26 ing. “We have collected about $200,8 p.m. District 109 board of edu000 since last summer,” Supervisor cation, Deerfield Grammar School Frost said, “and as soon as_ we re8 p.m. District 110 board of educeive some IBM equipment that is cation, Wilmot School on 8 p.m. District 113 (township order, the drive to enforce payment school) board of education, of personal property high taxes If there was a plan for the complete area, rezoning should be considered, he said, but the fewer people you put in it, the better. If the street were zoned for higher density, the complaints made (village garage traffic, train noise, sewerage smell, etc.) would just affect more people. You can’t divide up the noise and the smell and lessen it any that way, William Schroeder quipped. Wheeler also reminded the commission of the declaratory judgment on the Humble Oil Company’s lot on Waukegan road. The lot was zoned R-6 or two-family before the court reversed the village decision and ordered the zoning void. hall 8 p.m. Deerfield Youth Council Wilmot Junior High School (meet: in library) on the “Point of View” ra- dio program at 12:30 p.m. this Sunday afternoon on station WEEF. The program, a public opinion forum, is sponsored by the DeerfieldHighland Park Chapters of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Candidates Night will bring to- gether aS many county and state candidates as possible to discuss campaign issues. The date of the event will be announced on the program Sunday. Tentative future programs include such subjects as the caucus system and a discussion of West Deerfield Township. Information presented on the “Point of View” program may be obtained by contacting Ed Leslie Jr., Deerfield Junior Chamber producer. The program is broadcast every Sunday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. on station WEEF. It appears that the land is now in a zoning limbo. Usually, Wheeler pointed out, a declaratory judg‘ment allows only for the petitioner to build what he petitioned for. But in this case, the zoning had been voided. © The plan commission decided to check with Byron Matthews, village attorney, to see if it were necessary to eliminate this ‘“limbo,” since the only zoning. which permits gas stations is B-1, neigh- borhood business. The commission signed the plat of Deerfield Gardens, allowing expansion with access on Osterman avenue. The Gardens, an apartment complex in the 1300 block on the ning Deerfield road, allowable and had density planned exceeded in to its plan- barter the density with the access on Osterman avenue which, they said, would not be used continually. This access way, the court ruled, makes the units allowable, so the commission, without choice, signed its The draft of the sign ordinance was sent back to Wheeler for more checking, as was the problem of trailer storage. Sometime in April, Robert Bowen, building commissioner, wrote to the commission: “In our opinion, the storage of trailers, etc., on residential lots has increased over past years and we have taken the attitude they are not permitted. However, our village attorney, has indicated that this attitude is probably unreasonable.” Enclosed with the letter was a copy of the research which the village of Park Forest had done on this subject. Wheeler mentioned that something Evanston had learned was to make the ordinance enforceable. Trailers are required to have their weight designation code on the license plate, and by allowing only A or B weights in the village, it makes it easier for the inspector. Evanston also requires parking in the rear yard. Small trucks or commercial vehicles are allowed in the same way. Wheeler was given a copy of the Park Forest report and asked to bring a report to the commission. Candy Days Total Expected to Reach $1800 For This Year Five hundred dollars more than last year was collected during Lions Club Candy Days this year, Francis Carr, chairman of the drive, has announced. Although the final figures not yet expects 800. been computed, to collect more Chairman Carr have the club than $1,- reports that he is still receiving contributions through the mail from businessmen in the community and also from some residents. Eighty sons helped in the drive. per- League Of Women Provides Voters With Information Election countdown by the League of Women Voters is already under way in the area, according to Mrs. William Brackett, president of the Deerfield league, who calls attention to a concerted league effort to provide voters wiih as much information as possible. Leading off the pre-election week is a candidates’ meeting Mon- day, October 26, sponsored “by the Lake Forest League of Women Voters. Speakers will be Rep. Robert McClory and John Clark Kimball, candidates for United States Congress. State Senator Robert Coul- son (seeking re-election) opponent John G. Green appear. The meeting and his will also will be held in the Lake Forest College Commons at 1:30 p.m. and is open to the public. : A second public candidates meeting is planned by the Highland Park League for Wednesday evening, October 28, at 8 o’clock. Eignt candidates from Lake County who are, running for the Illinois House will appear. There will also be an explanatory run-down of all ballots which will confront the voter on November 3. The meeting is scheduled for the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. For its part, the Deerfield league has provided information on the 236 candidates running at large for state representative, as well as materials concerning annual sessions (pro and con) for the Illinois General Assembly—to be utilized in a special feature in next week’s Deerfield Review. The first page of the October 29 Review will also carry a new precinct map provided by the of Deerfield. League of Women Voters Page 7 �11th Office For NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association: The thirty-seventh Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 16, 1964 at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Iinois for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors 2. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting 3. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before the meeting ‘ All Members and Shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 16th day of October, 1964. LESLIE H. ACOX Secretary 10/22/64—D 290 ’ NEW custom-screen Homefinders Is In Long U.S. Inc. Grove Homefinders Inc., Chicago- land association of realtors headed by F. Gay Hastings of Deerfield, marked the completion of its third month of existence with the addition of its 11th affiliate, Lindgren and Associates, of urban Long Grove. northwest sub- _At this time, Hastings explains, the suburban areas no longer have the isolated image they had 20 or 30 years ago. Sixty-two per cent of all family moves made in the Chi- cago area are made between beauty referrals ‘which “arise with greater frequency each time a new expressway is opened.” ESTIMATES Homefinders at Deerfield is headed by James E. Spelman Jr. GOP “Responsibles” To Visit Deerfield Commons Saturday HAIR-RAISING with followed of Superman experiences Hours a picture. We don’t know if Superman rescued the beautiful dam- sel before the end of the comic strip—and the hair cut—but when the picture was snapped both Mr. Marabello and Kevin were giving the adventure story their undivided attention. Installation. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES WILLIAMS GARDEN 447 ROGER BUY U. S. SAVINGS A sewer problem on Woodbine court was located through T-V test- — ing, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The area was excavated and it was found that a storm sewer failure had seriously undermined a portion of the street and had severed a house service TOYS ID 2-4387 BONDS. Problem Located Court Sewer Woodbine RAVINIA HARDWARE ; are bated breath by Paul Marabello, employee at Con- Here’s our version of INSTANT BEAUTY for your fireplace — at a very special Jow price. Come in and see it Store Lane Lola nie’s Barber Shop on Deerfield road, and Kevin Merker, who were unaware that the REVIEW'S staff photographer was about to take Custom - fit, recessed screen with brass bar, black curtains with side pulls. Lifetime beauty at a tremendous special price . . . Bring fireplace measurements . . . —Immediate and completely. This is being manager, and corrected, should 24, will be October — Saturday, Republican ‘Meet Your Responsibles” Day in Deerfield as five of the Lake County Responsibles appear in Deerfield Commons to meet voters. The five men are John H. Conolly of Gurnee; Francis J. Berry of Libertyville; Nick Keller of Waukegan; John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest and Marshall R. Shroeder of Ingleside. Plans Field Day Donna the said FINE Deerfield, in in “sreat improvement” storm flows in the sanitary sewer. It should also eliminate the water problem that has plagued an adjacent home-owner. ganized the RRA annual field day, which included basketball contests, races, broad jumps, a softball throw and ciass relays. OLSON HIGHLAND CLOTHING HATS etc. Windproof sides, 8 flowers from this sale project to the scholarship and at the will fund of Girls’ Club. Mrs. Hunter Leader Prevention Mrs. Is Area For Cancer Kenter Study P. Hunter of Deer- field is group leader for the local area in the American Cancer Society’s “Cancer Prevention Study.” This is the most extensive medical statistical research prospect ever undertaken, according to Dr. John J. Zannini, vice chairman of the Lake County unit. The survey was begun in 1959, with 200 trained volunteer researchers in Lake County enrolling 2,500 men and women over the age of 30. In the past five years, 98 per cent of these people have been counted. Each of these people filled out a detailed questionnaire giving information on their family history, diseases, physical complaints, diets, environmental exposure, occupation, habits and other factors. This enormous study is made possible only because of work contributed by American Cancer Society volunteers, according to Dr. zannini. water ART OLSON, M.W.C.* SKI PULLOVER (zip-up) with and zippered repellent, fully lined. Zero King Camel Cloth 2/3rdLength Coat. Fully Alpaca lined and water repellent. A dressy coat for week-ends and casual wear. Jacket, this Zero King, lined with 100% — STORE HOURS — 9:00 to 5:30. Open Friday ZERO KING SPORTSWEAR Nights this imported lining in cozy comfort and iridescent in body, i quilted sn ne cotton coat sleeves and ee ee enc Same style coat as above in herringbone worsted and also water repellent COUNTRYWEAR COAT Face the freeze collar. Page Proceeds the be on night. ___............--2---------- $45.00 made of Stretch Gabardine, Nylon Fleece till 9 p.m. AMPLE PARKING King Turtleneck LOCATED Zero King Reversible Corduroy GOAL COAT, with Blanket Lining. Water repellent. Ideal for Weekdays receive be added Wear Consultant OUTERWEAR . . . from Ski Jackets to Coats for Any Kind of Weather. ideal also the mums will dance Saturday *Men's STORE FOR ZERO KING An will PHONE: ID 2-2871 PARK *Expert Clothing Consultant VISIT THIS CONVENIENTLY Games, Earlier that morning mums will be delivered to mothers with sons playing on the varsity team. Varsity cheerleaders of both schools — HABERDASHERY — SPORTSWEAR — GIFTS — IMPORTS Zero Football during the football games on Saturday, October 24, as part of Warrior Weekend and homecoming festivities. «& CO. 648 UPPER CENTRAL AVENUE PAUL OLSON, E.C.c” of mums NEARLY A HALF CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” ART - Chisholm a as RAA president at Regina Dominreducing ican High School at Wilmette, or- result Girls’ Club members of the Deerfield High School will be selling com- munities, not within a single community. Homefinders handles cross- for your. fireplace... FREE Mums The Word For Girls’ Club Project During Homecoming ee sporty style in with full Alpaca luxurious Alpaca $45.00 ween een ener eesnes Thursday, October 22, 1964 * �Disorderly Conduct Charges Are Filed Against 3 Youths Disorderly conduct charges were filed against three Deerfield teenage boys Friday when they were found beating up a 14-year-old boy in an alley near 765 Waukegan road. They told police that their victim had beaten up the younger brother of one of the three. According to police, two of the boys arrested had long records of | minor drinking, disorderly conduct and other misdemeanors. The same day three teen-agers were lectured by police for causing a rumpus when they were involved in pushing a car from the back of the Presbyterian Church for a “prank.” Give Dinner TEEN FOR KIMBALL—High school students in the Deerfield and Highland Park area, interested in furthering the candidacy of John Clark Kimball of Deerfield, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Twelfth Congressional District, have formed a Teen for Kimball group. Discussing campaign plans at the Kimball for Congress Headquarters, from left to right, are Jeff Steinorth of Riverwoods, organizer; Kimball, Pat Glassberg of Highland Park; Regina Furo of Deerfield and Mrs. Edward | Steinorth, Edwin 7, in 1879, resident Audubon Ill., he had been for the past Survivors include and two nieces. January a Deerfield 54 years. his wife, Sar- Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, October 19, at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home. Interment was in Galesburg. With Deerfield members of the LakeCook chapter of the Illinois Audu- ber 15, at Highland 13, in Quentin road, the group will pro- ceed under the direction of field trip chairman, Preston Davies of Highland Park. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Bruce, 945-1250. “The Adelie Penguine” is HOW TO ACCUMULATE MONEY ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN» Wakee- Rev. Darrell formerly of in Highland Sample of Satand the Installment type faceamount certificates to help Church you accumulate money systematically period of years. EXPERT FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS Y fora over will public up-fix works up’ the department in the program appearance The by first to improve of the work completed hold the fire was that was Manager lights “foliage described, Norris W. green’ Where have color according Stilphen, facturer. on prospectus-booklet Phone 945-5988 F. Beda OR, MAIL To: on all oil changes FREE Estimate Reasonable Prices HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO 504 CENTRAL CT. HOURS: MON.-FRI. | THIS be such Lane Deerfield, Ill. j Please send me the He Zion heart Pastor accepted that we a ¢all Berg- Church. to the Church, Wilmette. We Wil- 700 Lin- will miss him very much, because there is a man om his own who tions, stands which Good Luck, is most Paul, and friends in Kenilworth, Bob Daley, will seeing you see us, too. will ing stay fine. man convic- admirable. even if my Mr. and Mrs. have the every Joe Bernardi another pleasure Sunday—you is back home in “You the from hospital—feel- can’t keep a good down.” 4 kitchen doors new bedrooms, ily room THINKING OF BUYING A WATCH? ? fill would Paul Lutheran Lutheran Ave., also, deed. of the has dis- can, a heavy to + room, the home baths, with dining off the kitchen to is $210 2 patio. Brand per month for living ell. Fam- has sliding new. Rental on a 1 year lease (or more). Know your jeweler! On the North Shore the Jeweler to see is Leeds Jewelers watches. Don’t from settle for a limited over 500 fine selection watches by when Omega, you can Hamilton, Leeds Jewelers are exclusive agents for the service and For of these watches. walls, puzzled about watch to buy you storms cared is finished for a 3rd taxes. Wilmot Priced at $18,500. and for yard. and could bedroom. School Low. District. What a lovely party at the home of Louise and Harold Wynkoop for Judge Yager. Such nice people attended, among them was the Honwife. which room be used Brick plastered floors, Beautifully Utility Face 114 car garage. condition, hardwood screens. don’t you’re 2 bedroom Immaculate ‘name Walter Judge preme So—if Sale: .Ranch with attached orable repair for many prospectus booklet on Investors Stock Fund. a good farewell gren and A little thought It is with bid considered fires a proper Smoke their homes. year— plantings Here’ is a lovely COUPON 26 Greenbriar keep away. rent: choose ROY KISSLING i& to as by the paint manu- | Call and tance of Deerfield road. The poles been painted an olive drab metal poles warning — the village. installation of the new to be “Future of Deerfield Do We Go From Here.” others. use Court. see Schaefer Schaefer Lots every them and _ his is in the Su- of folks that we day—wish all—but space I could is lim- ited. can rely on the advice of the North Shore’s Listen to Paul Leeds Keepix: Family Jeweler. Carr Realty Co. Time Sho HIGHLAND PARK 8-5;30, SAT. 8-1 thru alley on St. Rozaks and H.P. Thursday, area, replaced Accutron Girard Perregeaux, Bulova, Lucien Picard and many Louis Entrence tween downtown and in | complete service and tune-up for all foreign cars. We the His topic will with their staff of watch experts and a large selection of fine TIME TO | WINTERIZE | YOUR CAR specialize bushes burn- of it be nice if we neighbors—their den a mt Ofovestors FREE ESTIMATES We in removed Club in Northbrook. time If you don’t know about watches, SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. Rockford, the Methodist Park. Renovation Neighbor—when at this Here’s some good advice. CKerestors brothers. Services were held at 4 p.m. urday, October 17, at Kelley Spalding Funeral Home with ating, Club Meets Norris Stilphen, city manager of Deerfield, will address the Rotary Club luncheon meeting at 12:15 p.m. today, at Sportsman’s Country sections which are deterior- near future. This is part of a “paint ney, Kan., she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Dwight Sisney of Deerfield; two grandchildren, and ‘three Curb day, October 25, at Deer Grove forest preserve. Meeting at 9 a.m. in the first parking lot inside the preserve, located at route 68 at Park Hospital. 1883, Improvement be Sara Courts, 81, of 1115 Knollwood avenue, died Thursday, OctoApril Other guests included Mrs. Mildred R. Quigley, Marengo, Ill., and Mrs. George Kangas and Charles D. McAleer, both of Deerfield. Rotary bon Society will take part in the third field trip of the season Sun- title of the colored film which will be presented at the next regular meeting Wednesday, October 28. Sara Courts Born Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Jenkins of Binghamton, N.Y., were guests of honor at a dinner given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 Westgate road. Program Stepped Up| Trip On Sunday Beckman Galesburg, Village Society | Will Hold Field Mr. Beckman was a retired civil service employee at Fort Sheridan. ah, our mette Edwin Beckman, 85, of 820 Rosemary terrace, died Friday, October 16, in Highland Park Hospital. Born Thy leaves wouldn’t Party adult sponsor. Obituaries Love ing October Johns beSavings 22, 1964 701 Waukegan Road Wl 5-0984 Page 9 �American Hospital Dennis Schor Hurt In 2-Car Accident On Deerfield Road Elects Robert Foote Assistant Treasurer Dennis P. Schor of 927 Woodward avenue was taken to the Highland Park Hospital Thursday morning about 7:40 when he was injured in a two-car accident at the intersection of Deerfield road and Kipling place. He head. Carl road MARIA ling but has joined our staff of expert hairstylists &-Site-Sallon | SKOKIE ROAD PARK, ILLINOIS A free 432-0433 of free parking hair styling & given each month Stop in and shampoo Register sumed the Make it a habit to read the Want- Ads every week before laying your paper aside! new duties October 855 Kenton obstructed were “fogged Hospital Supply Cor- poration is a multi-company manufacturer and distributor of health and science equipment and sup- damage and was done to approximately Knaebel on- Schor’s $110 to the vehicle. DHS Scholarship Letters committee from of the the scholarship Deerfield High School have been mailed this week. The money donated is used to help students graduated from Deerfield. It is the only request of the year for money from the committee. Mrs. Louis Gilbert of 1667 Northland, Highland Park, is chairman. Any questions may be directed to her. Her telephone num- is ID 2-6895. COURTEOUS DRIVER AWARD for September is presented to Mrs. J. A. Cedervall by E. Grant Pinney, president of the First National Bank of Deerfield. Looking on is Chief of Police David J. Petersen. car Committee Asks For Contributions ber plies. sideways and to the front lawn at 435 Deerfield road, facing northwest. About $200 1 and will continue as corporate tax manager. Foote joined American in 1944. He graduated from Northwestern University and is a certified public accountant. He served in the U.S. Army’s finance division. Foote has lived at 1108 Osterman avenue since 1950. He and his wife, Nadine, have three daughters, Diane, 16, Suzanne, 12, and Marcia, 8. He is a member of the Chicago Tax Club. American ae his windows which was pushed Robert J. Foote Robert J. Foote has been elected assistant treasurer of American '| Hospital Supply Corporation, it was announced recently. He as- plenty of with up” and he didn’t see the other car. Schor was thrown out of his car, recently of Lake Forest TEL. Knaebel charged said he was going to turn into Kip-" that Di TOMASSO 1438 OLD HIGHLAND L. was injuries to his back. vision and failure to yield after stopping. He had turned east onto Deerfield road from Kenton. when he struck the Schor vehicle. He We are pleased to announce sustained and Courteous Driver Citation Score: Women, 2; Men, Zero Mrs. J. A. Cedervall, 625 Appletree lane, won the Courteous Driver Citation for September because of her considerate driving at the corner of Waukegan road and Deerfield road on the morning of September 8. The award, in the form of a handsome plaque, is Nomination Report On Agenda Today For Infant Welfare Mrs. F. H. Heintz of 625 Brierhill road will be hostess Thursday, October 22, as members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare gathered at their monthly meeting. On the agenda for today will be a request by Mrs. F. A. Wendell, president of the Center, for a presentation of the 1965 slate of officers by the nominating committee. Final plans will also be made for the annual bridge tournament luncheon to be held November 18, at Thorngate Since Country the Club. November - December If you have a passion for soft shoes, meetings will be combined into one single session, plans for the annual “Reward the Husbands” dinner in satisfy it with Naturalizer’s Tourist December will be discussed today. Members entertain their husbands Rich calfskin... airfoam cushioned lining... flexible, sole. All part of Naturalizer’s irresistibly fresh, new walking shoe silhouette that’s slimmer, trimmer, lovelier. Gracefully shaped hand-finished heel. every year in appreciation for the help and understanding they have given fare to their wives in their wel- work. sponored by First National Bank of Deerfield and selection of the most courteous driver is made by the police department. Both selections so far have been women. Mrs. Cedervall, leader of Girl Scout Troop 150, has lived in Deerfield for seven years. The morning she received her citation she was driving her daughter, Lynn, from the dentist’s office to her work at Underwriter’s Laboratories in Northbrook. The time was 8:45 a.m. and traffic was fairly heavy at the stop lights in the center of the village. Mrs. Cedervall stopped at the in‘ersection and let two cars make a left turn in front of her. By doing so she was unable to continue because the light at that point. south Melvin To ent of Lake discuss the County county stopped at the General To Speak At Vernon Meeting General William of Highland Park, Must H. Wilbur, author Not Perish” speaker at Ret. of “Free- will be the the Vernon Township Republican Club meeting Meet E. Amstutz, she Commons exit to allow into the traffic. She did citation. Besides Lynn, she has another daughter, 11 years old. featured |Realtors 42A not know she was being watched. Mrs. Cedervall said she believed her Girl Scout troop was even more excited than she at receiving the dom $] 3°9 on Deerfield a car exit turned red for her As she continued tonight at 8 p.m. superintend- Highways, will highway pro- in the newly-com- pleted Community Church of Lincolnshire Christian at the cor- ner of Riverwoods and Duffy lanes. gram at the October meeting of the | The meeting, a combination board Waukegan-Lake County Board of and general membership meeting, Realtors at 7 p.m., Monday October 26, in the Wing Volo, north of routes evening, and Fin at 12 and 120. will deal with plans for the final week of activities prior to the election. = RENT-A-CAR ‘3 PER 12 HOUR DAY Plus 8c Per “BeTteR SraRT “8s THINKING of CHRISTMAS. Mile INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour Day | Featured in Ladies’ Hone Journal ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS ——— & Shopper's 8: Page 10 Deerfield Easy Free Parking Phone: 945-0105 FRIDAY EVES, ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. ——_____ ~{D 2-1234 Downtown OPEN Sa Court, aT LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First Street Highland Park Now! Your Christmas Only Finest Personal Cards Lines! CHANDLER'S, 645 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND«:PARK Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Lynn Annexes (Continued “TI would go from page slowly Kemp 5) with this step,” said Mandler. ‘After you buy a house a stone’s last all, if throw from a treatment plant, you can expect to find yourself a stone’s throw from a treatment plant.” ’ However, local can the said the manager, the plant has gone as far as it to cover up chemicals with odor. “Close to Capacity” Manager Stilphen said the sewage plant is running ‘pretty close to capacity” at the present time. Mrs. Wayne Cole, a member of the audience, asked what was the » “crisis” that had brought the Sani| tary Water Board to Deerfield. The manager said the board paid regular visits and supervises every treatment plant in the state. “We meet their standard,” he’ declared. Mrs. Cole asked regarding the port.. Manager for ‘“‘exact data” water board’s Stilphen said rehe had not received any analysis and, as far as he knew, the board did not make such tests. In a heated exchange, he told Mrs. Cole, “if you are implying that the lagoon was made necessary because of Sara Lee bakery you are mistaken.” Trustee Schleicher asked what Sara Lee was doing about setting up a pre-treatment plant. The _ plant is being given time to come up to the village requirements, Mandler explained, and board will they report—“if a progress get don’t measure up to requirements, they must put in a pre-treatment plant.” Trustee Lindemann read a letter dated September 30 from the Lake County that Health the plant Department effluent was Stilphen from that stating the satisfactory: said local Manager there was “no In other Business business, the board: —learned that of 105 homes that had been found to have wrong connections with the _ sanitary sewers, 32 have been disconnected. “I think many more of the people. will comply when they realize the necessity for this project to pre- -vent basement flooding. It is all “part of being a good neighbor,” said Stilphen. —granted a sideyard variation to Laurence O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge David Join Members Of Augustana Choir Lynn Lutzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Lutzke of 1336 Kenton road, and David Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridgely chairman D.C. Levine is a life insurance with L. V. Hershenson and pany agent Com- in Chicago. GLASS Highlight of this year’s educational conference was the introduction of an electronic data process for computing life insurance & Heated Indoor Sparkling,, Filtered of the a capella ; Henry C. Weiland CO. For 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ES needs. Francis Carr Jean McDonough Jean Miller Lucille Wallington David Mitchell, 1036 Oakley avenue, has been pledged by Tau Kappa Epsilon, one of four national social fraternities on the Millikin campus. David is majoring in Liberal Arts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mitchell, and is a gradu- ate of Deerfield High School. IMMEDIATE vacating a portion COLONIAL SPLIT-LEVEL 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Large LR w/dining ell —fple. the kit. is a utility rm. w/door and eating corner. Family rm. w/built-in cupboards and shelves, work-shop/utility rm. 2 car att. garage, 3 bedrms and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. ive living Contract ordinance POSSESSION This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range and sep. eating corner, can Sale be yours Possible. to outside. in this Off Inexpens- exceptional value. many acre $18,750 Kit. w/dishwasher mature lot. trees Close and and flowering to school. of disposal-oven-range $28,750 shrubs on the 4% \ the Landis Lane subdivision rightof-way. —granted a front yard variation building line as recorded did not follow the street. —asked Attorney Byron Matthews to make a report at the next meeting on a bid from another newspaper to print the village legal notices. —passed a resolution to replace the Cedar Street bridge, with the county paying half the cost. Plans and specifications will be prepared by the county. RENT with OPTION OWNER TRANSFERRED Make a reasonable offer! Contemporary ranch bedrooms, 1% baths, lge. LR, extra Ige. kit., First time offered for RENT with OPTION. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, lge LR w/dining ell, denfamily rm w/sliding glass doors to patio, kit. w/drop- in stove. Walnut parquet floors in all bedrms LR. Landscapd, rear yard naturally wooded, heat. Imm. poss. $210.00—rent, $23,900—Sale full basmt. and gas w/tiled future rec. rm. floor and 4% 1 car att. carport $22,750 bath—perfect w/storage. w/3 DR, for Asking Ky an CHILDRERS MENU $ } 85 Complete Served Dinners Daily, Weekends & Holidays . NEW LISTING This is a fooler! Full basement w/finished paneled rec. rm. and paneled bedroom, large carpeted LR, family style kit. w/oven-range—(2314x1814), 3 twin Invited size bedrooms, of young 114 baths. families. $24,500 Located in a neighborhood *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) *Piano Bér *Coffee Shop Overlooking Michigan LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 Illinois EVERY @ DELICIOUS FOODS @ EXCELLENT SERVICE 2 STORY COLONIAL 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. DAY ~ @® CHOICE BEVERAGES @ WARM _HOSPITALITY Lge LR w/fple., sep. ‘DR, kit. w/oven-range-dishwasher and sep. brkfst rm. Good traffic plan w/center hallway. Full basmt w/paneled rec. rm w/fple, laundry and storage rm. Carpeting in all rms. included. Aluminum S & S, professionally landscaped. a Ige. family. $35,500. Illinois Beach State Park Zion, POMS Fall Colors $1 89Cash & Carry .......... — Large Bunch Choir | Lake PAINT POM Deerfield Student | Pledges Fraternity ~=SWIMMING PARTIES Inquiries meeting in Washington, Best “Buy” of the Week season of the and treasurer of her junior class. Kemp, a tenor, is a graduate of Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich where he was active in music, Spanish Club and German Club. RESTAURANT ool SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE Mr. and Mrs. Irwin N. Levine of Indian Hill road recently attended Continental Assurance Company’s third annual Career Pyramid Club \ northern states and Winnepeg, Canada next spring. Miss Lutzke, an alto, is a graduate of Deerfield High School where she was active in the Swim Club, court to allow construc- tion of a porch and garage. —passed on second reading yo Kemp of 16 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, have been named members of the Augustana Choir at Augustana College, Rock Island. Lynn is a freshman majoring in music education and David, also a freshman, is majoring in business. 'They are two of the 35 new members in the 80-voice choir. The 35 vacancies were filled on the basis of auditions in which 173 students took part. Highlight of the 1964-65 will be a two-week tour SS" Irwin N. Levines Attend Conference for a Colony Point jot in which the health problem involved.” Other Lutzke, Wa Village This is a good home for To Help You Sell or Buy Your Home Call Us Anytime Day or Night 945-5240 Village Realty 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois ‘Evanston-North Shore Member: Boardof Realtors, Multiple Listing Service WWite==s}=——== yi ae ow Fa ONT EN ZION, ON a Gr {MAT OTe ILL. ag ee *““OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN CHerry 4-2000 as Thursday, October 22, 1964 Page 11 : �_AT al HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER Wort Wore A Division DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroue of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW d VewspApeRs Publishing Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW AND VERNON Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. REVIEW Illinois Telephone 945-4500 per All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s year risk and The North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER National Editorial Suburban Press Association Foundation Illinois Press Association oO; Deerfield Audit Chamber Bureau of Commerce COMMUNITY LiFe of Circulations | Ballots for Practice Four sample ballots are included in this issue, on the green sheet at the center fold. They are in the exact form of the four ballots local voters will receive Nov. 3, except for the color of the paper. The ballot for at-large Representatives in the Illinois House will actually be an inch or two larger. With all these choices to be made, especially in the time a commuter has before his train leaves in the morning, residents might give serious thought to using these sample ballots for practice. The green sheet can be pulled out. It is legal to take it into the polling booth, with marks on it, to help locate the boxes a voter intends to mark. We recommend to all voters that they study the sample ballots, at least, so as to realize what they will be faced with Nov. 3. Letters To The Editor... Lions Club Reports On Candy Days To the Editor: The days of sore backs, swollen feet and chronic coughing is over. The Deerfield Lions Club has completed Candy Days for 1964. (The club hopes that when the final figures are computed it will have more than $1800 collected.) The club is grateful to the Deerfield REVIEW for its splendid publicity coverage. So many people helped, from children up. And especially, the Deerfield Lions desire to express their extreme gratitude to the hundreds of Deerfield residents who passed Candy Day canisters and were generous with their contributions. Everyone wanted to get into the act, from baby to our senior citizens. Mention should also be given to the Deerfield Police Department whose officers lent an able hand and were also generous tions. And of the with their thanks, Village too, contribu- to the Realty, who staff helped count the canisters, check in volunteers, and even gave of their time to work in the streets collecting needed contributions. Many residents wondered Lions were up so early late; of the a few same the thing. wives But a job to do and did Lionism stands service to the and why out so wondered everyone had it. for service— community, to the country, to the world and most of all to the blind. Why did the Lions devote every spare minute they possibly could during the recent Candy Day drive? Lion President James DiPietro sums it up by saying, “Our Deerfield Lions Club knows the job that has to be done and we go out and do it...Asa result of the efforts on Candy Day our blind citizens can realize an outside life, they can be a strong contributing element to our society, they can qualify for outstanding positions in business, because they can achieve a feeling of inPage Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name 12 will be withheld if requested. dependence instead of a feeling of dependence.” The Deerfield Lions are already busy making advance preparations for Candy Days 1965. Just as is true this year, Hadley School for the Blind, Leader Dog Foundation, and other blind organizations throughout the state will send out their urgent appeal for funds. The blind receive the service of these institutions free of charge, but the cost of these services is expensive. All who gave a penny, nickel, dime, quarter, or dollar or more can be very proud. They can rest knowing that their contribution really did help and not a penny of it was wasted. Candy is still available to those who did not get theirs last week. Send your check to P.O. Box 22, Deerfield. Deerfield Lions Club With From To Love— Linda the Area Scouting Seminar To Be Held October 25 The Chicago Archdiocesan Catholic Committee on Scouting and the Catholic Relationship Committee of the North Shore Area Council of Boy Scouts will conduct their annual area scouting seminar Sunday, October 25, at St. Norbert Church in Northbrook. The meeting is scheduled from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Many Deerfield leaders will attend. The Rev. Hugh O’Reilly, pastor of St. Norbert Church, has provided facilities for of the snecial new building nue. - Editor: was a disappointment to move from to the East. I I mean I hate hate it it. My home town is really New York and when people ask me my home town this seminar in one meeting rooms in the at 1809 Walters ave- The seminar is open to all adults engaged to those units. In in scouting registered activities and with scouting particular, parents of scout age children are urged to attend this meeting. The Scouting program takes in boys from 8 to 11 in the Cub program, 11 to 14 in the Boy Scout program and 14 or over for young men in the Explorer scouting program. the Editor: As our Deerfield area United Fund drive goes into the final clean up stages ... and as cautious indicates that we will make our goal .. . I would like to warmly thank you and your staff, in behalf of the board of directors, for the co-operation you have given us over the past two montis. There is no doubt in our minds the pictures and the great number of articles which you ran were vital factors in convincing people of the area that there was a need which should be met. Best of luck to all of you in the coming year. William H. Rauch For the Board of Directors Deerfield Area United Fund Deerfield that they should be proud they live in such a beautiful, wonderful place as Deerfield, Illinois. The people of Deerfield are kind, —a ticket to Illinois. I hope very much that I will be back to the town of Deerfield, the town I love. “Linda McKillop 69 Roseville Rd. the most ever met. My parents said that I would get over it. But I am afraid it is hopeless. I want to tell the people of Office, the program For Christmas, I want one Westport, will be conducted by Nick Bock of Mundelein, assisted by Ambrose Cantagallo of Deerfield and Frank Shamroe of Northbrook. Edward Schwekel, chief scout executive of the North Shore Area will represent the Boy Scout Council at this meeting. Major topics for discussion and review will include: the assistance parents and laymen can give in bringing Catholic action into the Scouting program; what is required to give Catholic leadership to Scouting units; Catholic investitures and ceremonies; conducting Scout retreats, pilgrimages, days of recollection and Scout Sundays; re- Installs Suppression At Plant Sound suppression devices have been installed at the Sara Lee plant at the request of the village, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Residents have complained of noises from the sugar pulverizer and the air compressors. Additional sound suppression work will be done in the near future on the motor and gas turbine air intakes. . Will Meet On Monday The directors of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday, October 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Savings and Loan building. quirements for earning religious awards of the Catholic Church Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and plorers. 5 The afternoon activities will concluded with Benediction of Blessed Sacrament in the new Norbert Church. for Exbe thé St. Your Village Government I am proud to say “Deerfield, Ill.” I went to Alan B. Shepard, DGS, and Holy Cross Schools. I have many friends and continue to correspond. considerate, sweet, and wonderful people I have Chancery Lee Devices Under the direction of the Rev. Raymond Pavis of the Archdiocesan To optimism Sara Sound In addition to adults engaged in the scouting program of the North Shore Council, representatives from the Evanston and Waukegan Councils are expected to attend Sunday’s meeting. United Fund Goes Into Clean-Up Stage that I am 13 years old. My family is a former resident of Deerfield. We moved about seven months ago. It Deerfield here and Harold Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road were hosts at a cocktail party last Sunday, October 18, in honor of Judge Philip Yager of the circuit court who is seeking re-election in the coming November election. From left to right are Judge Yager, Mrs. Wynkoop, Mrs: Yager and Mr. Wynkoop. thing Conn. By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Now that the X Resolutions have been approved by the Illinois Commerce Commission, it appears certain that the crossing protection which has long been in the planning, hearing, and reviewing stage will get under way. The Osterman, Hazel, and Greenwood crossings will definitely have their improvements completed on or before September 15, 1965, as this is the deadline given the Milwaukee Road by the commission. From this point on, Deerfield plays a somewhat passive part in this whole procedure as the acqui- sition and ins‘allation of the pro- tection equipment is the responsibility of the railroad. The sidewalk at Osterman has already been relocated and rebuilt to enable the pedestrian gates to function properly. Greenwood sidewalk was in- stalled by the railroad three years ago and thus is presumed to be properly located for gates. The Hazel crossing will require the removal of the north sidewalk and the re-location of the south walk. This work will be done at village expense with village personnel. At Telegraph road, the barriers to close the crossing will be erected by the railroad and a new crosswalk installed for pedestrians. It is likely that the village will be required to install approach walks to finish up the work and provide adequately for pedestrian travel. The pavement will be removed partly by the railroad and partly by the village. a The cost of the vehicle gates is being shared by the railroad, the state, crossing protection fund, and the village in a 10%-75%-15% ra- tio. The pedestrian ga‘e installations are being paid for by the village. The total village expenditure will approach $28,000 and will come from the motor fuel tax funds that are received from the state as our share of the gasoline tax. Certainly this is a costly project; however, it fits into the con‘inu- ing goal of your mayor and board of trustees to make Deerfield the finest community on the North Shore. Safety climate improvement ~ is a large segment of this effort. « Thursday, October 22, 1964 , �MOST ECONOMICAL WAY ON THE NORTH SHORE TO TURN A HOUSE INTO A HOME: Take out a DEERFIELD STATE BANK Mortgage Loan! You can’t beat it for the money, anywhere. And, interest rates, there are many other advantages: in addition to the lower Minimum fee on a conventional loan for your existing home. On-the-spot advice on local tax matters. Expert help with the whole transaction, such as insurance, etc. YOU CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS $1,310.00 On a 20-year, $20,000.00 mortgage (for ex- ample) you can save $1310.00, figured on each one-half of one percent saved, with a low inter- est Deerfield State Bank loan—compared to other methods of financing. DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — for ALE your financial needs. 700 Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans | Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Personal-Money Cashier’s Checks World Checks - Transferring Funds Deerfield Road Investment-Retirement Counseling Lobby Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, October 22, 1964 Windsor 5-2215 Night Depository Drive-In Window Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service 9 to 12? Noon Saturday Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: . 7:30to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday �Keeping Time DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION with Paul Leeds What a busy week-end for H.P.H.S. students! Of course, the football team had a busy, happy time. ... Still undefeated REPORTS To and in first place in the conference. But the Blue and White Its Customers and Friends Homecoming week-end found the seniors (many of them) doing chores around town to raise money for the scholarship fund, and many of the underclassmen, (gals), painting really effective victory messages on the store windows. But the pay-off was ~ when they again descended upon the business district Sunday morning for the clean-up. It was heart-warming to see our “coddled” high school gals scrubbing away in a valiant effort to stay in the good graces of the business community. ~ ate * * While on the subject of Homecoming, this is ‘‘Warrior Weekend” at Deerfield High. It should be a OUR 37TH STATEMENT bigger-than-ever weekend with the great spirit of the students at the school. Tim Haley and Larry ANNUAL OF CONDITION September 30, Strichman are general chairmen of the event that starts with the Pep Club Rally, under the leadership of Kathy Kelso at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The usual snake dance, victory bonfire, crowning of the homecoming queen, topped off by a coke dance. And on Saturday the football team will probably cap the week-end with a victory over Maine West. The half-time activities promise to be especially great. * * * 1964 ASSETS First Mortgage Real Estate Loans ..........----------2-ce00c00--Represents balances outstanding on 1767 homes in 65 communities in Northern Illinois. BOCINS: OF Sav itine ACCOUINS uch ee ce To members who do not wish to withdraw their savings, secured by their own accounts. Peart “VINPPOVEINGMECROGNS 2... 0... wedeg ee et ReCH estate’ Soid on -Contratt 4.) 3 a ee Real Estate in Judgment and Owned Pecerct tome..Loark: Bank: Cash and United States Government RISC UM LN SiS seers yes Oe ake ie RO Office Building and ......................-- 3 Stock ‘cisliisncovt-sssree tue Equipment (net) Se el eee --............-2..--.----- RTOOT a SSetS Pot eee ne Prepaid items and accounts receivable. eee $35,305,199.28 112,247.18 117,416.59 306,727.18 205,232.98 360,000.00 Congrats to the Suburban Fine Arts Center and its successful Little Gallery. In fact, it’s so successful that temporarily, (for a few weeks) some of the works of nine artists, including Rudy Ohrning, Leona Ponsi, Helen Sloan, and Sophie Fields, have been moved up-town to Leeds on Central Ave. So you can visit Little Gallery No. 2 of the Fine Arts Center when you are up-town in Highland Park. 3,952,760.93 302,274.42 921,322.73 282,825.63 * GVIIENS The SOAVINICA A.CCOUDNS savings and investment of 15,316 * $44,866,006.92 $37,419,098.53 it’s many programs and events that are open to the non-student public. The recent Conference on utilize. LIABILITIES ici. coon sck so asanscidocdoucteess * There’s one fine our area that many members Lake Forest institution of us fail College in to and Race Relations, the Ramsey Lewis Jazz Concert, the “Look at the Election” last night by Charles Bartlett of the Sun-Times Washington Bureau, and. starting tomorrow for one week, the exhibit of the works of 10 Belgian on the loan ment from Belgian at the Henry C. Durand In- Campus (no stitute on the North admission charge). * artists Govern- * * It’s been rummage sale time all over the North Shore these past weeks. And—coming up next Wednesday night and Thursday morning is the annual Fall Rummage Sale at the American Legion Hall on Sheridan Road. ~ Ok ok * A favorite quote I usually repeat every year or so... “Remember the fellow who was walking down the street feeling sorry for himself because he had holes in his shoes until he met a man without feet.” * K * Some of the groups who will be ‘tripping the light fantastic’ this Saturday night are the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Womans Club at their first annual Benefit Dinner Dance, and those active Highwood Chamber of Commerce members and their friends at the annual dinner dance at Adrias on Skokie Highway. - are insured up to $10,000.00 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Gov- DEMONSTRATED ernment. Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ................ Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and DEE Spy 25 Sonn sana ea ee ie ag ae Tax and Insurance accumulations of borrowers for payment of their real estate taxes and insurance premiums when due. UIT LOCMES (Coc 5 8 co sr het n. iewuianesurensauaueencce MuanuCs Undisbursed portions of loans for construction ~ and repair of homes. . SP Are Se a ea wel stuns s cack Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due. Deferred’ Intome =e eA ee SE Se Unearned discounts on Home Improvement Loans and income deferred by law. General Reserves and Undivided Profits -................... Tv shepherd. 2,800,000.00 casters 399,997.01 1,733,368.65 90,030.54 32,314.56 2,391,237.63 add Reserve for Contingencies—Federal Insurance a touch of elegance... $44,866,006.92 move much 745 DEERFIELD RD. | furniture easier. from $3.95; ‘per set Try a set on your favorite lourtge chair, the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where casters didn’t exist before. Choose from a variety of sizes and luxurious finishes. . SOS ~ & LOAN ASSOCIATION SoDKNoOSK aaa OSES = x < DEERFIELD SAVINGS ON VILLAGE HARDWARE, inc. 817 Waukegan WI Page 14 Rd., Deerfield 5-0864 Thursday, October 22, 1964 4 �mi SCHHHHSSHHOSE CHOOSE LEEEEE HEHE OELEES SCOeceeeeeeooseoeeeeeos We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, Oct. 24th. 25-Oz. Jar ) 23° MANOR HOUSE (I5¢ Off) COPIEE Reg. or Drip 2 =Lb: Can meat Jor your ‘money at Sure Save... HSSESSSSSHSSHSHSHSHSHEHSSTHHSHSEEHESESHHSHSSHEHSTHHEHHHHHHSHHSHSHSHHHFOSHSHEOOOHEOE more aad wiails Sure Save's HAnOR HOUS COFFEE trim guarantees you AND CHEESE values! POSES MACARONI GOLDEN 10s RIPE BANANAS CALIFORNIA LARGE VINE RIPE TOMATOES FRESH GREEN ONIONS 2.-- 19s TASTY CRISP RED RADISHES 2 19: cello bags SPOSHSSSSSSHSHSSHSSHSSHSHSHSSHHSHHSHSHHESHHTESEHHSESESESESEHEEHHHHSEHSELCHESEE U. S. CHOICE, DIPPETTE CHIPS . TRIMMED, WHOLE Catherine Nabisco Premium SALTINES MINT COOKIES... . “" 4ge FUDGE MIX... APPLE JUICE. \ } LOW CAL COLA. " Brownie ~ ACTIVE ALL FACIAL TISSUE A PLUMP 4 to 6 LB. AVG. STEWING CHICKENS 29° BRACHS CHOCOLATE PEANUTS 7” és: STARS OR 5%: MINTS 29: U.S. CHOICE LAMB LOIN CHOPS ..:... Ib. RIB CHOPS . SHOULDER CHOPS .... U.S. Choice Square Cut Lamb SHOULDER U.S. Choice Boneless U.S. Choice Lamb LAMB STEW.... BREAST U.S. Choice LAMB ROAST FOR STEW PATTIES .. LIQUID $09 12 oz. Bt. - ». 89° 39° 69° . 15¢ . 495 The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Temerrow Quart Bottle 73° 1 50 ($5.00 Worth S&H Green Stamps) Plus Reqolie re Stamps with purchase of 3 Ib. ARMOUR =S = = AAAI > —_ = > Plus Regularly Rd. PER CUSTOMER VVUUUUV UU FREE! AAAALAAARAAAAAN 25 {$2.50 Worth S&H Green Stamps) Earned Stamps with Purchase of 2 ROLL PKG . VANITY LIMIT ON E COUPON FAIR TOWELS PER CUSTOMER ANN NNNNNONAANNNNAANANDNANON Cour PON GOOD THRU OCT. 24th VU UU UU UU 450 EXTRA 22, 1964 COUPON COUPON GOOD THRU OCT, 24th TR IANNAANNONNNAANANNAANANAAANNANNA LOA FOR STAMPS STA R “HAM-WHAT-AM" CANNED HAM LIMIT ONE C 34] HAZEL, GLENCOE YOUR Box WHISK DEERFIELD Waukegan Giant - w. 69° SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS 716 COLD WATER ALL, A tdeal for or stewing. GRADE October ALL Reg. Box AARAAAAAAAA are fancy chickens, MEATY, Thursday, DISHWASHER LOCUS SARIN heavy soup GREEN ' FREE! 50 Plus Regularly Earned S&H ($5.00 Worth Green Stamps) Stamps with Purchase of OOOO NK These boxes S&H 99) 719 © COUPONS ge Giant Box 400 MAILER BEANS . 00 29° f we 43° Canada Dry EASY LIFE WHITE, PINK, YELLOW REDEEM gues O-clair -_ BRIDGE ‘ BS Junket Birds Eye Frozen Italian sheet ae + we Ol Salerno Chocolate ® White Frosting Frosting heed 1) | 43° lat 3d WHITE BREAD 4.49 © Fudge at Clark GRANTS ONAN @ Fudge © White SAVE LEG 0° LAMB CAKE MIXES ® Yellow SURE 48 CT. BOX MODESS : ii LIMIT ONE COUPON eee PER CUSTOMER Page 15 �CONVENIENTLY PRICED IN paneled recreation PIERSEN THE TWENTIES REALTY room. . LOCATED . Carpeted, Spacious CO. kitchen. in DEERFIELD centrally ‘air-conditioned. Dishwasher. 2 Wood Baths. Mrs. Hinchsliff BOOK FAIR TIME of, left to right, Gerry who Windsor 5-1670 at are looking Half Day is a happy time judging from the smiles Hajduk, Tom Hartford and Mark Bartlow, forward School to and the School district fair opens with from unable 103’s annual today at Half Day hours and from 1 to to 9 a.m. 3 attend there will be row (Friday) p.m. to parents the day, evening hours tomorfrom 6:30 to 9. 103 book today and tomorrow. ents to see the finished school The book fair committee suggests that parents may wish to build up the school library by purchasing a book to donate to the library on their child’s birthday. The book selected would then with the name child. aft- and BY CUSTOM IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL HOMES <. ON FULLY LANDSCAPED SITES FORM STATUESQUE SETTINGS IN A MEER + location for those seeking the highest trade-in value for their present home SPECIAL TRADE-IN more cl a money, with ° ° a V Imi Wa for those who enjoy the Rustic | Charm of Carly American Design. Page 16 PLAN! highest market appraisal on your our special TRADE-IN PROGRAM. present DRIVE OUT TODAY! North on Edens (Highway 41) to: Deerfield Rd. West 3 miles to Wilmot Rd. South 1 blk. to Model Home. 1327 Kenilwood Lane COLONIAL IN THE TRADITIONAL MANNER The following are but a few of the features of this lovely home: Lot size approx. 11% acre. * Powder room Four huge bedrooms (19x13; * Oak floors 14x15’6”; 12x12; 15’9’’x13) ¢ Laundry and mud room on first floor Family room (22x14) has: * Custom made cabinets and vanities Bruce random width, pegged, oak ° Three car garage flooring * Full basement Walnut panelling * Clothes chute Beamed ceiling Crab orchard stone fireplace * Copper plumbing throughout Sliding glass door to patio area ® Kitchen appliances as shown Slate foyer and lower entry hail ¢ Pre wired telephone service Two full baths in ceramic tile with * Lovely wooded lot in an estate area separate dressing areas en Realize TRUE = Aside from the obvious features of beauty, construction and well laid out floor plan, rest assured that only the finest of materials and workmanship were used in the construction of this home. ° Clavinia ~ Shore of the Estate Area 3 % prefer a North inscribed BUILDER x for those who be birthdate BRAND NEW! ee _Riverwoods <> fairs The procedure this year will differ from that of previous years, says Mrs. Scully, in that all purchases will be by special order only, with delivery promised within several weeks. District 103’s Sprague School, featuring books for children from pre-school to sixth grade, will have its book fair tomorrow only, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. The committee invites par- aR district er making their book selections. Assisting Mrs. Scully with arrangements is Mrs. Joe Ostrander. Donald Davidson has arranged for the use of two adding machines to expedite the bookkeeping. 12 noon For during book School Mrs. Richard Scully, chairman, states that Chandler’s is furnishing a wide variety of books ranging from pre-school to high school level. | School Dist. 103 Schools Hold Book Fairs BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! i annual Sprague home Call Builder Direct or See Your Local Realtor $47,900 Created by: Valenti Builders 570 WILMOT ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘Phones:, 945-5330 (Deerfield) RO 3-3100 (Chicago) LUTZ, CO., CONSTRUCTION 757 Deerfield Deerfield, INC. PHONE 945-0077 Road Illinois HOUSE IS OPER SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. DIRECTIONS: West on Deerfield Road to Saunders (Ist road left on Riverwoods Road, 1/2 mile to Kenilwood west of Toll) north to fork, Lane. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �We will wrap for freezers at slight adand produce Meat charge. ditional prices effective Thurs, Fri. and Sat. to limit right We reserve the only. i quantities. DL al , U.S. Choice Fully Aged SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. U.S. Choice Fully Aged _T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE Best Kosher SALAMI lb. U.S. Choice, Aged SIRLOIN BUTT STEAKS........... Ib...°1" aed nan’ COCOA 79¢ Oscar Mayer SMOKIE LINKS #2" 55¢ Oscar Mayer Pork iat 29 ¢ SAUSAGE LINKS *«: 55¢ “Sun-Fresh’ U.S. No. |, Double-Red, Jonathan APPLES 425) BROCCOL! DBS “Sun-Fresh’ Tender, Young, a ‘Delonte BRANO QUALITY aces / 7) /#< RN , : : . 2 \ Green BANANAS | zy / PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT “s ALTISSUES 2: Lh) K LEENEX white or colors CREAMETTES é 2D Mocoroni 3 Cae |[Ceresota | > be,. FLOUR 494 5 Bs $1.89 i bag OMATO tuck tbat fie. 29 ‘ Plenty ae Foon ICE CREAM 6 = 59¢ October 22, 3 1964 jars iota A5¢ : Sunshine Northbrook . FOOD FINGERS SAAACECLETIT Thursday, Eins Parking... Strained Heinz Junior BABY of Free VIENNA 95 is tab Tacha Shopping Center Open Daily 8 10 9, Sat. "ri! 6 07. 3 ike. SM Page 17 �Thomas F. Anderson Serving On Carrier Carpet Shampooer $1 Now you can rent a Blue Electric Carpet Shampooer a day when you buy Chester I. Anderson of 944 Sunset court is serving aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which recently received the Navy’s Battle Efficiency “E’’. In competing for the “E” all naval ships of various classes must demonstrate proficiency in such areas aS gunnery, engineering and damage control, air defense, and Lustre for $1 famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. Save big with this easy-to-use ‘do-it-yourself’? equipment. You'll be amazed at the new look of your pep pecaeoncs anti-submarine VILLAGE 817 HARDWARE, Inc. | warfare. Intrepid serves periodically with ; Deerfield Waukegan Rd., WI 5-0864 geo ate oon tant svatice Electric Lustre Blue Rent the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and participates in exercises to improve her combat readiness , and es as : = =< — efficiency. ; ae TOWNHOUSE one block from Business District CONCOCTING A MAGIC BREW for the annual homecoming supper Saturday, October 24, at the Jewett Park fieldhouse are DEERFIELD awe Mrs. % Robert L. Graham is sponsored Chess (left) and Enthusiasts Club Bay Club p.m., Your PIERSEN own fenced yard REALTY and garage Mrs. . . Basement Membership . . Gas Heat. Hinchsliff . The will players Chess enthusiasts be until open to man’s inclined to recline at the end admires the advances of our space ship age. ROCK IT that’s a é Early American blend of modern ingenuity ay Comfort and contact ey, and... . . . it’s the RECLINA-ROCKER Monte Sanders, annual meeting of the gion of the-American by Advertising LA-Z-BOY! is vice Its quality construction includes a frame of all an hard ANTEE woods on the ; : find a wide PLUS complete range which to select absolute mechanism. . fabrics of decorator ‘ a_ just right pattern ey go i Other styles of LA-Z-BOY chairs wihtich to all at You'll/ Agencies president famous Whalen f 2. and prima low ED 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. Gti Ot of _ will e istmas Boh GETTING THE SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT SAME bonds, notes, asp and iscounts ey ASSETS TO EAL PINCHED PRICE oar ’ OF Page THE 18 YEAR. of Mr. and zvah at Cas-| day, October 10:30 par- Beth Or, a.m. 24, in the services at Satur- Congregation North Shore Uni- re-| Association Michael of | Hebrew in Chicago,|of , will read and a selection English from in the book Genesis out of the Torah, the WHALEN 2 ey ut a Ad-|of Isaiah and address the congrae- gation. : U HS , and and political debentures Naot et of cae any subdivisions (including ppt Gat ASSES 4 cast $365,546.27 not guaranteed reserves“< ee by .U. SS.) 3,771,267. 9,299,977.59 12,592,034.70 securities of 20 365,546.27 6,731,527.38 ee pec 256,661.29 ees Se $33,017,016.69 demand deposits $13,897,675.98 < en SAS Aes Cees ae R first five books of the Bible. will also read from the book (b) Total time and savings deposits 0.0. cc. $15,492,049.10 hur : Fensholt the He LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporatio Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified. and officers’. checks, etc: .12...2c00...c2.. TOTAL DEPOSITS .. $29,389,725 .08 e 22. Other liabilities Pag TOTAL 26. Common Se No. shares No. shares i Dee Surplus eae .... 300,226.84 LIABILITIES é Si $29,689,951.92 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ee va pea $20.00 authorize B outstanding 50,0005 <2 oo ne a Total eas eo cease 98. Undivided provits © | THE son Mrs. Louis Adorjan of Woodward |avenue, will observe his Bar Mit- Chicago. States (a) Total YOUR Adorjan Michael Adorjan, central we . Loans an ieee One LAY-A-WAY PLAN We acta INSURES Celebrated Michael ash, Dalances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection..§ United States Government ‘obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ 4. Other : i from we suggest you use our a POLICY Be By 451 3. Obligations i: May No. of Agency, spews from ‘| color. choose, Call low prices. f Rite Charter No. 14390 ‘ REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 1, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY NDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES GUAR- 7 = PRICE . Mitzvah October 22. Casey is vice president | scroll of Jewish law which contains vertising ONE ; Bar and account director of Campbell-| Mithun, Inc., Chicago, and Sanders| raw WHALEN’S foot- ticipate in a creative session of the | tarian Church. true ; and High Deerfield the Two Deerfield men, Thomas . . here’s a Supper ball game. Tickets are 75 cents and are available at the door or from any Wilmot music student. 5-1670 j| Dr. Arnold Pock at ID 3.1913. of his day Joe after the homecoming family 30.| Local Men To Take Part In Conference If your Sloppy School homecoming weekend. Sponsored by the Wilmot Music Boosters, it will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. for all members of the all October may Boosters of the | Celebration avenues. Central chess By annual Highland Park Recreation Club or To Windsor event will be staged at Jewett Park field- The group, whose members |}come from Deerfield and Lake Forest as well as Highland Park, hope to continue their domination over teams from Waukegan, Evanston and Des Plaines as they have in the past interclub tournaments. ee The Center,| Bouse on Saturday, October 24,in Recreation and Night 10, at the High- October Park land Lichter. Set For Homecoming Park The Highland Park Chess resumed club activities at 8 Green Irving Sloppy Joe Supper Invited To Join Saturday, Mrs. by the Wilmot Music Boosters. Highland $16,500. : ee date ee I 30. BOTAES CAP 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES cee ee AND ag ee tg CAPITAL par value ae S $ 1,000,000.00 1,000.000.00 1,327,064.77 IE cnc nane sun nnn iguanas ante $ 3,327,064.77 ........0-.0----. $33,017,016.69 ACCOUNTS. PROFITEVERY ne eames : Phy =; of OPEN : TUES., THUR., MON.. .. TUES. ’ Saturdays 9 ame 5:30 ° o FRI. Wi 5-1915 til : 9 P.M. Closed Wednesdays I, M. C. Hart Cashier, of the condition is true and correct to above-named bank do hereby declare that the best of my knowledge and belief. this report M. C. Ha. : nd and belie I declare that it has been examined by us and {0 the box of cur Knowledge’ a di eclare dl coat th [Ronin : VALLEEH. O.ARNOLD APPEL WN: OSCAR L. LUNDGREN Thursday, October ? Tibecters 10/22/64—287 22, 1964 - �“Leave it in Charlie . . .They’ll love it,” an original musical revue, is being presented by the Deerfield Newcomers Club’s “Theaterspecial interest . in-the-Rough” group on Friday and Saturday eve/ nings, November 6 and 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot Junior High School auditorium. The story tells the trials and tribulations of the show’s four writers, enthusiastic if not experienced. Due to discovering talent in many members of their group, they are able to build the show around skits, songs, walk-ons, dancers and specialties. The result is a 1964 combined version of ‘‘Hellza- poppin” and the old Palace vaudeville days. Featured Sorority Pledges Deerfield Girls Visits Family Three Deerfield girls were recently pledged into Kappa Delta liams, Mrs. William Woike, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wright and Mrs. Roland Zahn. Excellent seats are still available but it is recommended that Mr. and Mrs. John Gorr be called at sorority at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. They are Timothee Ann Driscoll, Nancy Elder, and Michele Catherine Lyon. 945-1552 immediately. Price of the tickets is $1.50 for either perform- Crabtree lane, is a freshman at the university, majoring in commerce. Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ance. Timothee Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Driscoll of 1524 BA ‘Newcomers Discover Local Talent For Original Revue Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Buffalo, N.Y. arrived here recently for a visit at the home of the Robert R. Singer family, 950 Warrington road. Mrs. Harris is the mother of Mrs. Singer. Joseph T. Jasewic of 730 Chestnut street is a home economics major; and Michele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lyon of 1332 Linden avenue, plansto major in STORM WINDOWS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 educa- tion. Save on... (77m . the dependable automatics Performers Specialty soloists include Mrs. D. E. Wassen, Mrs. Carmen Perna, Mrs. Myron Hanly and Mrs. Jesse Starkman. The production was written and directed by Mrs. W. M. Shields and Mrs. H. E. Williams. Mrs. Wassen is choral director and Elliot Tarsen has arranged the orchestrations. Miss Maureen Murphy is choreographer and Larry Rigler of Deerfield High School will be the pianist and accom‘ panist. Other featured performers include Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson, Mrs. Frank Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chassie, Mr. and Mrs. William Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. John Courter, Mrs. Robert Danford, Mr. and Mrs. William Darragh, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donohue, Harry Free, Mr. and Mrs. John Gorr, Myron Hanly, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hess, Mr. and Mrs. John Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huebler, Mrs. Edward Nissen, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollack, Leo Rosenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Shields, Jesse Starkman, Mrs. John Weare, Mrs. Mace Weare, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil- Birthday A cock surprise of 1322 Party EVEN’ DRYING—NO HOT SPOTS HIGH-SPEED DRYING DYNAMIC DISC LINT FILTER ZINC COATED STEEL DRUM FULLY AUTOMATIC—JUST PUSH ONE BUTTON SAFETY. DOOR & START SWITCH FULL OPENING DOOR Held 8 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM party for Ann LeyCarlisle street was a : feature of last week’s treasure hunt EXAMPLE: hdsted by Diane Johnson of 1208 Knollwood drive and Ellen Cleary * of 1230 Kenton road. It was Ann’s ‘17th birthday. ' - - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN | that sealed proposals will be received for the Greenwood Park Storm Interceptor, Special Assessment No. 101 for the installation sewers, manholes, of storm inlets and Avenue appurtenances on Wayne from the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River to Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Somerset Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from Hazel Avenue to Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from Somerset Avenue to Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from Wayne Avenue to Wood Avenue. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. November 2, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from Charles W. Greengard Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, upon deposit of $15:00 (Fifteen Dollars) refundable on condition of return of said plans and specifications at the time of the opening of said proposals. The minimum wage scale to be paid to all workmen on this project by the Contractor is on file at the Village Hall. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank, in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the total bid price of the proposal. No proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of By Notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made by Special Assessment Voucher and Bonds. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. By Order of President and Board of Local Improvements IRA K. HEARN President . 10/22-29/64—D ~ Thursday, Maytag Model DG 101 Fully Automatic GAS DRYER October 22, 1964 8 ALL AT FAMOUS Waltz thru Washday HEADQUARTERS OVER 22 MODELS BETTER AT FRAGASSI DEALS — BETTER MEASURING CUP Just for looking at SERVICE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. AGASS 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, PRICES! FREE MAYTAG Ist Payment in December OPEN FRAGASS! FRAGASSI LOW CREDIT IS EASY of Automatic Washers & Dryers to choose from nv LVS DEERFIELD TELEVISION & APPLIANCES « Phone: WI 5-1800 289 Page 19 �P oeinile With P aoe enefit Shanksgiving As in ee 3 8 hy opt tS 5 --Y3 \ 25/5 or Decorations throughout the ballroom will be in fall tones of gold, yellow and brown. Table centerpieces suitable for family holiday celebrations, will be on sale that evening. The autumn season and approach of Thanksgiving will provide the theme for the 21st dinner-dance of the Committee of Deerfield, Inc., scheduled Saturday evening, November 21, at Riverwoods Country Club. Wedding “1 previous years, proceeds from the benefit event will go to the group’s special project at Highland Park Hospital. The committee has been furnishing a proctoscopy room and will continue to Planned ae purchase needed additional equip- ment with funds raised at the dance. Invitations are being mailed to members during the month of October. Past members of the Committee are being invited as ‘“‘patrons of the benefit” to honor their Janet Rae Zieman Mrs. Herman A. Zieman of Lake Forest has announced the engagement of her daughter, Janet Rae, to Per James Persson of 2835 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Hoffman of Oklawaha, Fla., and the late Per Persson. | Miss Zieman, daughter of the late Mr. Zieman, was graduated from Lake Forest High School 19 wedding Presbyterian est Church is planned. in the past years Schifter of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stewart at the First Lake For- of Sanders road, & Riverwoods. “FALL FANTASY”—Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club hold a poster announcing the group’s first annual benefit dinner dance, an autumn party, October 24, at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Planning the decor and refreshments, from left to right, are Mrs. Fred Harris, president; Mrs. Charles Shepard, decorations committee; Mrs. Tom Mcintyre, social chairman; Mrs. Raymond Nelznick, decorations committee, and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, dance chair- HP Music Club To Hear Program man. By Gloria Lind - and attended the University of Dlinois at Urbana. Mr. Persson was graduated from Highland Park High School and Lincoln, College, Junior Lineoln Ill. He received a BS degree from Southern. Illinois University in Carbondale and is a member of the Theta Xi fraternity. A June over Metropolitan Soprano Gloria Lind, Mrs. Gavra Budishin of Highwood, will present a program of operatic selections in English at the next meeting of the Highland Park Music Club Wednesday, October 28, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edmund Froelich, 284 Delta road, Highland Park. In addition to selections by Miss Lind, who has performed with the concert sions, tion Company stage on another has been and on numerous musical the occa- presenta- scheduled for : Sn fant afternoon. in CG Yoos Miss Lind is presently engaged establishing the Little Opera Company in Weare Highwood. Mrs. Melvin Janis of Deerfield is program chairman for the afternoon and Mrs. Jack Bard will be the hostess assisting Mrs. Froelich. Cia ae Cade Four special coffees in four area locations have been slated by members of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago to promote their annual benefit sale of holiday candles and decorations. The coffees, informal in nature, will offer busy homemakers an opportunity to purchase unusual and creative ornaments and candles for Thanksgiving and Christmas while enjoying a coffee break with neighbors. Next Monday afternoon, the first coffee will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jay Vasterling, 1316 Central avenue. As- Acquired While ‘JSRAUXILIARY 'S“ss In Taos, number of to art their N.M. works which collection galleries for which they while on Taos is famous. The bas of the Modern Women” are discussed at Townley Club lunch- eon at Glenview Country House with Mary Merryfield, newspaper columnist and guest speaker (seated, right). Shown with Mrs. Merryfield are Mrs. Ray Erickson (seated, left), president of Town- ley Club; Mrs. Morris Milner (standing, left) and Page 20 Mrs. William Wicks, both vice presidents. most treasured of Mrs. Vasterling their as co-hos-° tesses will be Mrs. John Eisinger, Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch, Mrs. George Nelson and Mrs. William E. Nelson. AF Mrs. Roger Nelson of 28 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, will be hostess for the coffee Tuesday, October 27, from 1 to 4. Co-hostesses that afternoon will be Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Howard Petersen and Mrs. Harry Sholl. Co-Hostesses Wednesday’s coffee morning occasion from the home of 927 Holly court. Mrs. will be a 10 to 12, at Richard Reed, Co-hostesses Lyon will of Wil- Thursday morning, from 9:30 a.m. vacation. They toured many of the art sisting mette, Mrs. Charles F. Novak, Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson and Mrs. Chase Smith of Kenilworth. By Couple Just back from ten days in Taos, N. M., the Robert G. Clendenins of Riverwoods are proudly showing their friends and neighbors a added TOPICS—“Problems | Sala include Mrs. Sumner Unique Art Work TOWNLEY ares that ac- quisitions is an art piece that is a combination of silver and jewelry work as well as painting. Six techniques are involved in the composition, which is titled, “Peace Triumphs.” It was a feature of the show, “Peace and the Atom,” which was initiated in Los Alamos and toured the west. This particular work was included in a television program describing the show some time ago. to noon, the final coffee of the week will be held with Mrs. Thomas Wood of 1259 Berkeley court as hostess. Mrs. Donald Marshall, Mrs. Robert Schulze, Mrs. Harry Staats and Mrs. Alfred L. Stine will be assisting Mrs. Wood. ‘Mrs. Harry Sholl, president of the group, and Mr. Sholl have invited new Deerfield Wing members and their husbands to a welcome reception this Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 at their home on Trillium lane in Riverwoods. Members of Deerfield Wing who are serving in the society’s Sprague Station Jay shall Wing in Chicago Vasterling, and Mrs. include Mrs. Donald Mar- Mrs.Charles members have B. perfect attendance record ice at their station. Thursday, October Foelsch. registered 22, in a serv- 1964 . Miss efforts in sponsoring work of the Committee. Chairmen for this year’s event are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Glennie of Windcrest road. Other members of the Committee include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg of Warrington road; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haines of Northwoods drive; Brewster Freifeld of Sterling road, Bannockburn; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal E. LeSueur of Rosemary terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reed of Holly court; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. �\ Area Junior League Members Slate Meet In Highland Active and ood provisional in small informal their Purch members neighborhoods groups in during on the holiday dinner dance December 12, at more the complete Continental hicago Plaza marking fortieth details Hotel the in League’s anniversary. League members field, Highland from Park and Deer- Lake For- WITH est met at the home of Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis Jr. of 1417 Green Woman’s Board of North Country Day School will re- projects from previous years: the winter sports and ski exchange and the sale of imported sports wear and informal winter costumes. : The latter event, featuring imports from around the world, will be held Wednesday and Thursday, November The ski 4 and 5 at the exchange simulated in the mail members Society of of ballots the Infant Chicago. of lines, the oviture Welfare ballots, Committee members planning the event include Mrs. E. J. Kiley of Lake Forest; and Mrs. John S. Camp, Mrs. Jack Rueb and Mrs. James M. Wetzel of Deerfield. The Deerpath Center of Infant with equipment other families have turned in to the exchange. Monday, Welfare will hold October a meeting 26, at the Iehiko | Directors To at the Breed, home Japan plete with obi sashes each gentleman with chrysanthemum. will present a yellow Mrs. Edward Bobit of Wilmette, brunch chairman, and Mrs. Robert Otter of Lincolnwood, junior auxillary president, have announced receipt of reservations from several Deerfield members including Mrs. Robert U. Tuohy, Mrs. Conrad E. Niehoff, Louis Glunz, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah H. Nolan, Mrs. Thomas J. Corbett, Mrs. George Munns Jr. and Mrs. William E. Reidy. Mrs. Tuohy, Mrs. and Mrs. ing on Corbett, Reidy committees No matter Mrs. Munns will also what be at the you serv- brunch. want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market sec- place. Halloween Party... LOWERS |. ADD SPECIAL Festive Charm if 2 Co Meet SEE home of Mrs. James 109 Pine street. director T The board of directors of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, October 27, at 9:15 a.m. next Hirose, FOR YOUR This month’s volunteers at the Alice H. Wood Station in Chicago were Mrs. Ezra D.. Woodbury, Mrs. Taubensee, Mrs. Raymond L. Pierobon of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Edward M. Fox and Mrs. Allen L. Root of Deerfield. | scheduled for Saturday, November 28, in Winnetka, at 708 Oak street. This will be a dual purpose occasion, offering families a chance to turn in winter sports gear that has been outgrown and replacing them and of the Japan National Tourist Association, will be honored guests. Decorations for the event will feature cherry blossoms, lanterns and a mural depicting oriental scenes to be placed behind the bandstand. Centerpieces will be Japanese dolls carrying parasols. Girls in traditional kimonos com- of Mrs. Gerald J. Slade of Lake Forest. Assisting Mrs. Slade as co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. John T. Metcalf and Mrs. Thomas E. Taubensee of Lake Forest. ar- for all The Committee been are this week in reality, are invitations to an election night party Tuesday, November 3, at the Highland Park home of Mrs. William D. Hollis III. A box apears on the sample ballot to indicate members’ plans to attend the party. school. has members Simulated Ballot Invitations Sent Special riving two kimono-clad Munns. To Be Sold, Traded At NS Country Day peat UPLIFTED, brunch this Sunday at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. In the oriental mood, from left to right, are Mrs. William Reidy, Mrs. Thomas Corbett, Mrs. Robert Tuohy, Mrs. Edward Bobit and Mrs. George Winter Sportswear The Shore PARASOLS House of Good Shepherd Junior Auxiliary prepare for their annual Bay road, Highland Park, October 20 at 1 p.m. Chairman of this local group is Mrs. Richard A. Grimley of Highland Park. ds Invitations in the Japanese national colors of red and yellow have. been sent to members of the House of Good Shepherd Junior Auxiliary announcing the group’s annual brunch next Sunday noon, in the Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel. Decorations The Consul General and Mrs. Shiro Shimuzu of Japan; Hibashi Ito, representative of Japan Air- Oc- tober to discuss and _ evaluate League projects. They will also hear Auxiliary Park of the Evanston Junior League will meet Shepherd OUR L. SPECIAL 814 Waukegan SELECTIONS Road ¢ Deerfield NOW ©. ON DISPLAY Wi 5-0751. SOMETHING To Cheer About EAST DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS For the executive with large family! This custom __puilt_heme was planned for gracious living and is ideal for in-laws. On %4 acre in very choice area. 5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, family room plus den, separate dining room, full basement, 2 FIRE.PLACES: Outstanding at $55,500. Immediate possession on this immaculate home in East Deerfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, de luxe kitchen, -_paneled family room; 2-car garage with blacktop drive. Solidly built of brick and stone. Professionally landscaped. In better-than-new condition and only $33,500. LINCOLNSHIRE RIVERWOODS AREA Spacious Colonial ranch surrounded by 2 acres of high wooded property, zoned for horses! Huge stone fireplace in living rm.; (master has plus stable, own formal dining rm.; bath); family corral, log cabin. 80 YEARS yw SERVICE ; Quinlan raf Tyson fn rm.; Finest 3 bedrms. 2-car water. garage $44,500. This large classic Colonial paneled family mature wooded yard. full basement. Close possession. $49,500. has 4 twin room. Living Separate dining to new school. room room; Owner in addition with to den fireplace WIndsor DEERFIELD 735 5-3750 OFFICE — OPEN large de luxe kitthes; Immediate transferred. Deerfieid Road WEEKDAYS — and It’s a treat to see this charming 6-rm. country home on wooded acreage north of Riverwoods Country Club. 2 FIREPLACES; many Thermopane picture windows; new kitchen; two 2-car garages; 20 x 18 patio. In perfect condition. Sanitary available. Contract sale possible. sewer & water $39,000, IN, Ine UNiversity 9 to 5 — Glenview RIVERWOODS and overlooks uinlan. anaTyso Offices also in Evanston — Thursday, October 22, 1964 WOODLANDS size bedrooms SUNDAYS 9-1112 \ AREACTIVE EMBERS OF , =, 10 to 5 Winnetka Page 21 �Diane Howe Joins Gamma Alpha Mu FACIALS By Trained in Christine Paris and Germany MASSAGES FOR MEN & WOMEN By Appointment Orchard $ gu han ity. Deerfield Sauna Club 711 Po tg 938 Waukegan road, has accepted a bid from Gamma Alpha Mu soror- _ PHONE WI 5-2881 Men: ay From DeKalb, Ill. comes word that Diane E. Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denis H. G. Howe of Wednesdays—by appointment a A Street Tues. & Thurs. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. A total of 118 Northern Illinois University co-eds have pledged nine social sororities and will beof their come active members chapters after completing their : pledge periods this autumn. LIEBSGHUTZ Serving the North Shore for over thirty years! Choice Imported and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS and BEER 3 Scheduled 728 Waukegan WI RECEIVING SISTERLY ADVICE at Western College for Women is Carol Jean Kahn, center, a pgs a speaking to the Baarsch twins, Sandra and Susan. Carol Jean, the daughter of Mrs. |. G. Kahn of Dartmouth lane, was graduated from Deerfield High School in 1963. San- Free Delivery Service Deerfield, Road ID 5-5130 Ill. dra 2-0443 hae left, assistant to the directors also graduates of Deerfield High School. Il of Riverwoods road. DEERFIELD BAKERY SPECIALS NOW — THRU from at Western 9:00 A.M. College, and her sister are Baarsch Sorority Alumnae Complete Plans At a recent meeting of the Evanston-North Shore, Glenview, Skokie-V alley Alumnae Chapters of Delta Delta Delta sorority in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Thomas S. Carley, plans were completed for a tea to honor the sorority’s 40 new pledges next Sunday October 25, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Northwestern Tri-Delta Chapter House, 625 University place, Evanston. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Robert Beckwith of Glenview and Mrs. Jack Hutter of Wilmette, presidents of the two north shore alumnae chapters. Also greeting guests | that afternoon will be Mrs. William Adler of Wilmette, Mrs. James | Rezabeck of Morton Grove, Mrs. HALLOWEEN DALY of admissions They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. : Robert Thomas of Glenview, Mrs. William Reed of Wilmette, and Mrs. David Pemberton of Glenview. Mrs. Charles Whitchurch of Wilmette has designed special name tags for guests, among whom will be junior and senior high school students, daughters of Tri-Delta alumnae. Mrs. Harry Fowler, the chapter’s house mother, will also receive. The sorority’s colors of silver, gold and blue will predominate in the decorations on this occasion. Hold on to your Savings Bond. You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity, You are Cordially Invited \\ to attend a showing of s a , ; ‘WEEK-END SPECIALS HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN CAKES |CUPCAKES HALLOWEEN 17° 10c-12c-15 “G INDIVIDUAL or Decorated = COOKIES DECORATED : PUMPKIN ) SOUFFLE CAKE Mp hh, A y , PUMPKIN 646 DEERFIELD oe HOLIDAY SUNDAY Assorted DANISH Reg. 2 s6c Doz. : All Baking Done on Page 22 WAUKEGAN RD., ONLY —— ae DEERFIELD SWEET ROLLS FASHIONS ROBERT BANKS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1964 the Premises BAKE ILL. SPRING 2g ena Sits we Hs the MINX MODES Representative, | DEERFIELD, AND of AT NOW ONLY 84¢ doz. DEERFIELD 813 RD. — S This Special Showing —— : J 3 BERKLEY C ; 10:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. RY WI REFRESHMENTS 5-0068 REFRESHMENTS A $25.00 MINX MODES dress will be given away FREE! No ” need to buy anything. Just come in and register your name. Thursday, October 22, 1964 - �ODEL” FIBERFILL PARKAS 7.44 SY 3 Days Only! Reg. 1.17 a LINED VINYL GLOVES ON DECK of the SS Queen of Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moffatt of 1 Woodland lane North, are bound from Manhattan Island for a vacation cruise to Bermuda. Centennial year coln College, T C f students Lincoln, of Mr. of 853 is participating in a ‘Gillen and of 1224 Kathleen C. ter of Mr. and Marshall of 943 thickly covered with rich 4 8 milk chocolate. Save 11¢ a pound now! Special! 1b. “Royal Adagio” Ill., include Marshall, Large, crunchy peanuts, Reversible , quilted..... the 2-jacket | effect! Print and solid nylons with con4 cealed hood. Print pile and nylon, ny| lon and solid pile with monk’s hood. | Kodel® polyester fibre fill. Save now! STRETCH PANTS at Lin- Warrington CHOC.PEANUTS 8.44 BEastman Kodak Corp. trademark two Deerfield residents, Douglas Gillen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mary Lu Loarie, daughter and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie road, T Deerfield Students At Lincoln College Mary Lu Loarie To Tour Europe With Classmates | Oxford They're rayon lined, have nylon fourchettes. Choice of 4 shorty styles in women’s sizes. 3 Days Only! Reg. 59¢ Lb. road, daugh- Mrs. Raymond Forest avenue. N. one-year orientation program at Dedication of Harts Memorial Regina Dominican High School in | Seience Hall and the annual fall preparation for the school’s first convocation were initial events in Pre-College European Art and the institution’s Centennial year History tour during the summer of program. A student body limited 1965. to 500 was filled far in advance of _The program, designed to ac- the fall semester. quaint the student tourists with the historical and cultural back- seniors to benefit from an enrichground of Europe, was started last ing cultural experience in Europe May. It includes reading research, before entering college. It is language study, a film program, planned as an educational supplemonthly seminars and a series of ment to help develop a broad culten lectures. tural background which good libThe tour has been created to eral arts colleges desire in their permit a limited number of serious students since it prepares for a. Regina college-bound high school meaningful college experience. iit co catti = _ 544 Turquoise BATH MAT SET 3 Days Only —Reg. 2.98 ICK Cut pile cotton 8 decorator colors. 34” stretch-on mat, DISH CLOTHS | Superbly tailored with snap-out stirrups, tapered legs. Rich fall colors: black, = bright navy, red, bottle green and dark brown. Misses’ sizes 8-18. 922 in 21x Non-skid Days Only! lid cover. 2-Tone stripe single face terry. 13x15”. Red, blue, gold. IT, Boy's Hidden ' A 4.7 4 THIS COUPO re Hood NYLON QUILTED SKI PARKAS aN Be 3 Days—Reg. Regular $1 Pack 8.97 BRUSH CURLERS 8, 10, 12 or i4 depend: 3 Days! 58 ing on size. Aluminum. 2 Unbreakable pins per curler. This sale only! : 3 Days—Reg. 2 Prs. 96¢ : SEAMLESS NYLONS § For lightweight, wind-resistant warmth, quilted nylon over nylon taffeta lining. Snug mandarin collar. Zip front and pockets. 8-18. Buy now and save! Black Blue Pine Bottle Green ¢ 6.88 Sheer mesh hose. Ea tone, Suntone, ‘Cinnamon. prs. = SS ce (a 2) ‘e 5 0 ©, O- e a “FINE Deerfield ~ Hours: dai Sunday: 7TRY FOOD Commons OUR FOR FINE Deerfield DINNER 5-3500 SPECIALS FRIDAY DINNER Deep Sea SPECIAL Ne $1.25/PERCH 535 $1.95 if you prefer to eat at home, without TRY OUR CARRY-OUT ¢ Windsor’ CHICKEN or... Golden Fried Chicken 3-Piece Box Dinner ............ 1.25 French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits and Honey -5-Piece Box Dinner ............ French Fries, Cole Slaw, Biscuits een Thursday, Dinners Potatoes, include Cole HOME OTHER ) : tl il | vow ves Dacron’ Polyester and Easy-Care 97 Kresge’s brings you two 5 Cotton Blouses with Classic or Bermuda Collars ‘in Nine Solid Colors, Checks or Stripes “Kay Karen” exclusive styles at only... The priceless look of mohair, plus the long- wearing qualities of wool ... hand knit in Italy! Long-sleeve cardigans, 72% wool, 20% mohair, each 8% synthetic fibre. Two-tones and solids. 34-40. MENU 1.25 |b. 1.25 Dinner 1.80 Ib. 1.55 Dinner Slaw 1964 DEPT. Scallops ENV DO EMA 22, . 1.95 Ib. 1.65 Dinner . and MANY October .. .. Shrimp Barbecued Baby Back Ribs 2.10 Fries, Cole and Roll cooking SEAFOOD Perch and Honey French 5 FOLKS” — ly 7:30 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight 9:00 A.M. — 12:00 Midnight WED. DINNER SPECIAL oS — i |a === “Family” RESTAURANT ey = SS d a French Slaw and BAKED DAILY ITEMS Open Fried Every Night ‘till 9 P.M. — Sat. to 6 P.M. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. » Rolls. PIES Deerfield NOW §.S. KRESGE COMPANY Commons Shopping YOU CAN Center “CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE’S EQVAD®. Page 23 �Friends of Library To Meet SCRE (Continued PN onesenens WARD I YOU CAN SHOP ! ‘| Call WI 5-4600 . . 3) association is to a school. Members of the woman’s club library committee, besides Mrs. Bradt and Mrs. Spriggs, were Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. They prepared by-laws and articles of association. First Benefit Planned Others who helped plan the first benefit were Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs, Leslie Acox, Mrs. Robert C. Weed, decorations; Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. W. D. George and Mrs. Ralph Ritter, | prizes; Ask Operator for Enterprise 4600 Free Calls page 352 persons who supported the first benefit. The first public meeting was held September 30 at Maplewood School with Gen. William H. Wilbur of Highland Park as guest speaker. It was explained to the audience that the Friends of the Library is to the library what a parent-teacher THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY BY PHONE! Toll from ; Mrs. F. page Welles Burnette, C. Art Ritt er, M TS. Mrs. Robert Short, and Mrs. K. V. Knoelk, games; Mrs. W. E. Sheehan, Mrs. Gayle Martin, and Mrs. J. M. Street, refreshments; Mrs. Bradt, Mrs. Spriggs, Mrs. Robert L. Gougler, Mrs. F. W. be Picked up at the Deerfield Store after 11 A.M. the fol} Nolde, and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, lowing morning . . . '| tickets and publicity. The library at this time was lot ncveetecueeeuetraci iTTangveeoeavavavve oeemeeracoceacencee Hubvnecevnnovonousvcnaovvcuevencnaague cated in two classrooms in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar HOURS: DEERFIELD COMMONS Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30. P.M. School. It had been founded on 714 Waukegan Road Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. January 1, 1927. FREE PARKING ‘Deerfield, Ill. The Friends assumed their responsibilities with enthusiasm. On Orders Placed before 11 A.M. Monday through Friday, Can October it 12 they assisted ————— A New we: ~) ax Wy Way with a = eae —={ ——— EE, To... High library benefit, “The Singing Fashionettes,” presented by the woman’s club. It was a dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show. Less than two weeks later, on October 25, the first annual meet- ing was held and Dr. Preston Bradley, a pastor of the People’s Church of Chicago, was speaker. Dr. Bradley, always an ardent supporter of library activities, returned the check for his appearance here with instructions to use it for the bene- 1, 6 and Vernon the Friends were a year old they were called on for emergency help with the fate of the library rectors at stake. The board of dihad ruled that unless resi- dents of the townships voted funds to build, equip and operate a new building, the library would be abandoned. A proposal to issue $48,000 in bonds and to raise the library tax rate from 1.8 cents to five cents P&T $100 assessed valuation was ’| submitted to the township accept this as the will of the voters that the library be disbanded. Such realism on the part of our longpatient board is entirely justified.” The referendum passed handily and the brick, Georgian building which houses the township offices and the library was The stepped Friends of to the fore 1960 when the result. the once Deerfield Township 4, 7 and 8; area. 5, West Deerfield Township 10, 3 and 14; area 6, Deerfield Township 18, 19 and 23; area 7, Deerfield Township 2, 24 and 25; area 8, Deerfield Township 3, 6 and 21; area 9, Deerfield Township 4, 5 and 8; area 10, Deerfield Township 7, 14, Deerfield Township 15 and 17. list of ‘‘most needed” books which had been compiled by a committee aided by Mrs. George Haney, li- brarian, and headed by superintendent of the district 109 schools, William E. Sheehan. The annual 3 ee a meeting a = ee 3 of the : peck Library more in almost 6,000 invitations were sent out to the grand opening of the building on February 14, 1960. Later in 1960 the Friends presented approximately $800 of basic background, source, research and reference books to the library. The books included a In 1962 the three-year Friends building adopted fund a project, aware that extension of the library was “inevitable.” The Friends during the past year have kept the library and its needs in the public view. A petition for a library election was circulated by the Friends and, although the referendum for an increase in the library tax rate was defeated, the entire community was made aware of the library, its functions and its needs. Other service projects by -the Friends during the past year, including a concerted effort in the membership drive, have focused attention and created increased interest in the Although vited 400 members library. the Friends people, have in- including past of the library board, vil- lage and township officials, the meeting Wednesday is open to the public and anyone interested in the library is invited to attend. Hostesses for the meeting wi of the Deerfield WoThe Deerfield bakery contribute a decorated cake and all the usual birthaccou- terments for a gala birthday party are being contributed by village merchants, a\ > Se McDOUBLE HAMBURGER | NEW-’N-BIG TRY THESE OTHER 72 ONLY FAMILY reich es mein teats de 5c CHEESEBURGER cars are insured & with us than with needs still any other company. | Find out why now! you FAVORITES: —_— MILK SHAKE .................--...- 20c FILET-O-FISH ...............-.------- 24, CHEESEBURGER ................-.-- O0c FRENCH FRIES ................-.---- 12c H CENTS Gus =§ Buy 10c COFFEE... fap 12 SMR Ss, es ROOT BEER .............. 10c & 15¢ COKE 38c ..........000. 10c & U. S. ae 15¢ Look for the golden arches! Bonds and provide your own 4 - STATE IN Deerfield _ FARM DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) AROUND <4 ats Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Seiday & Sat., 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. | YEAR Nese for Daily and Sunday, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. ALL 3 HAKANEN WI 5-1383 , — anid Stet eect future Savings Keep freedom in your future with Also in Libertyville | & voters. | ?Y mart Peg ce eeep ey 4 book reviewer, of Highland Park. Referendum Passes According’ to Mrs. Bradt, who wrote a letter to the REVIEW editor on February 25, 1955, “If the voters disapprove the plan presented April 5, the library board will Double in-size and double in goodness, exclusive in good eating —a double portion of McDonald’s 100% Pure Beef Hamburger U.S. SAVINGS BONDS PHOTOCOPIES - IMPORTANT * Reports ® Manuscripts © PAPERS * ® Music Statements * Contracts ° Deeds Fast Permanent Legible. SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. W! 5-0300 24 2, ship 11 and 13; area 12, Deerfield Township 10 and 14; area 13, Deerfield Township 12, 16 and 20; area Before too. Another McDonald’s Page area 12, 2 and 13; area 3, West Deerfield Township 5, 15 and 16; area 4, West will day OPEN Township; West Deerfield Township be members man’s Club. McDOUBLE 3) library. é HAMBURGER page 9 and 22; area 11, Deerfield Town-. Pp } a — Caucus from fit of the West Deerfield Township worth - Double Your Pleasure! School (Continued Thursday, October Deerfield 22, 1964 § �> I op Gann tay eae % Cannatg Fie Pad A he . Welcomes Back Wh. Kobert Soiirures _. DISTRIBUTORS OF Who has just returned to us from a successful engagement with JACQUELINE COCHRAN Uncle Sam. COSMETICS Audree Virginia Mrs. and Carl Berger her stylist, Jimmie Waukegan Rut | he ] © Ne) wn Cc = Se 7) jo» We = | Q ae Po ®& s mS S aS a = ISD S e. Ss Zz “S SS by 3 S hey Distinctive Individual Beauty Care �FRE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 First Style in Quality? 048: Custom Autograph Genuiné Shell..Cordovan Full Leather Lined 34.95 * Other. Styles from’$19.95 [ANKLE FASHIONED MOT AMKLE-FASHIONED Genuine Cordovans Christman, Grinde Vows Exchanged In Bethany Methodist Ceremony Emblem Clubs Host Convention Delegates The 38th tional Annual Convention Supreme of the Na- Emblem Clubs of the United States will be held in the Pick-Congress Hotel | October 21-24, bringing delegates from all over the United States, Hawaii, Alaska and the Panama Canal Zone. The Midwest Emblem Clubs joined together in planning special programs and entertainment for the visiting delegates, members and husbands that will be attending the convention. Special programs for the Elks will be, Oct. 21, a Day at Hawthorne Race track, stopping at the Cicero Berwyn Elks Club. The hosts are Cicero, Berwyn and Oak Park Elks Lodges. In the evening a Get-Acquainted Social will be held. A Milwaukee Brewery trip and lunch at the Waukegan Elks Club, is planned for the 22nd and a bus trip and tour through Inland Steel Mill and luncheon at East Chicago, Ind. for the 23rd. Oct. 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. will be a planned tour of Chicago. From 3 to 6 p. m. is a reception for the New Supreme President. FRE “Decade service” potential. Long known as “the leather that never wears out.” Translucent-like burgundy luster. NunnBush quality and fit. In a candlelight service Sept. 5 Miss Marcia Grinde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grinde, 301 Ashland, Highwood and_ Donald Christman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christman, Sr., 943 Laurel avenue were united in marriage in Bethany Methodist Church. Rev. Herbert George and Rev. Nornfan Christman, uncle Glenn Christman, brother of 1766 SECOND during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 HIGHLAND ST. Open Mr. PARK | roads. Thelin, | The *\ of tiny bristle holes . . . nature’s unique com- Olympic Breathin’ Why And that’s only BREATHIN' PIGSKIN® half the story! © Water and soil resistant ® Clean with brisk brushing ONLY a’ Team not BRUSHED CASUALS wintertime BY repellency. WOLVERINE © Micro-cellular drop Permission non-marking crepe soles Even the price is comfortable $9.95 Bates shearling Olympians! Seay fort conditioning system developed for you in lined boot . . . choice 1766 SECOND ST. Page from 26 the Post Office) EVENT (See Page 27) of the Designed for wear in all kinds of winter — at the winter by slip and champions? games into They're in Innsbruck, a pair of these silicone treated Austria. lightweight, for water . to use the word Olympic granted by the U.S. Committee in accordance with Public Law 805. Olympic Wl chee a swors TH. thee 3 swors (Across Mike's weather, this boot treats you to fireside warmth in the coldest weather: Selected for wear by the 1964 ps support Gift 15.95 *. casuals pumps fresh dry air through thousands for. extra TEN $5.00 Certificates ANNIVERSARY Your lightweight step in Hush Puppies® shank Gift during casuals the year ‘round: © Steel the *° plus Q Pigskin.® of Certificate during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Brushed a member. Open HIGHLAND PARK 1766 SECOND Thurs. (Across from & Fri, Evenings HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office) Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings Wis- consin Painters and Sculptors, Wisconsin Watercolor Society and Museum of Modern Art in New York, paints award winning abstracts. His works are available for sale. FREE Thurs, & Fri. Evenings Christman The Suburban Fine Arts Center is exhibiting the watercolors of Valfred Thelin for the next several | weeks in their gallery in Cross- TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Comfort conditioned Mrs. Thelin At SFAC the $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus LOE and bridegroom served as acolytes. Dinner was served at the Masonic Hall immediately following the ceremony to relatives and close friends, after which the couple left for. a wedding trip to Northern Michigan and Canada. They are now at home in Highland Park. $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES TH Chee 3 swors (Across from the Post Office) of the bridegroom, read the marriage VOWS. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor length organdy over silk gown. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a crown tiara of pearls and she carried miniature carnations. The maid of honor was Sharon Berti and bridesmaid: was Judith Rizzo. They wore sapphire blue street length gowns of silk crepe and carried miniature carnations dyed to match their dresses. Serving as best man was Patrick Israel and ushers were Kenneth Splett and Joseph King. Gail Grinde, sister of the bride and The logical style to replace baby’s “very first shoes’ when he gets that initial urge to “go places and do things” MIKE'S SHOES 1766 Open Second St., Thursday Thursday, Highland & Friday October 22, Park Eves, 1964 �~ Your invited to MIKE'S First .. . . e Wl ee EREF ee e Drawing! Win a $50 Plus 10 other $5 Gift Come in and fill out Drawing 5 p.m. Sat., FREE ee e Gas Filled Balloons Gift Certificate. Certificate Awards. an entry blank, no obligation. Oct. 24. for all the kiddies. Stop in at Mike’s this week end and help us celebrate our First Anniversary at our beautiful Highland Park store. See all the very latest in shoe fashions for fall and winter. Styles for all the family! F had it so pretty Mike’s takes this opportunity to introduce our newest line of quality women’s shoes .. . Life Stride, a name known for top fashion and quality everywhere! Mike’s is proud to bring you this famous Life Stride brand... another indication of our efforts to bring to the North Shore’s finest family shoe store the finest comfort, and above all expert fitting. in style, Set a fast fashion pace for fall in a collection so smart, so soft, so pretty... you’ll want to buy more pairs than you ought. So resist if you can, but be certain to see this stunning line of fashion-right shoes. $12.95 Choose any of the Lifestride Styles shown - the SHOES North shoe 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) Thursday, October 22, 1964 HIGHLAND Shore’s finest family store PARK- Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 2 Page 27 �Enjoy An. Exciting New 1964 wie KITCHEN KITCHENS | THERMADOR We Also Feature Masterpiece Ovens, Specialists Dishwashers & Cook Tops in Exciting Kitchens and Bathrooms WILLIAM B. PARK, INC. “CALL Open _ Southwest Corner HI. 6-1417 Friday of Skokie FRE For Evenings Hwy. FREE 7:30 & Dundee to Estimates 9:30 Rd., Northbrook, Illinois $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Page 27 WHO STOLE THE SHOW? School PetiteDebs ! In honor of United Nations Day Mrs. Fritzsche was president of Mrs. Marjorie Fritzsche, home eco- the North Shore Home Economists nomist at Northwood Junior High in Homemaking Assn. when she was in Highland Park, prepared an in- selected as one of 58 home econternational luncheon for the teach- omists throughout the United ers, with dishes found in “The States to test recipes for ‘The Cookbook of the United Nations.” Cookbook of the United Nations.” She plans to use the book as one The UN’s new cookbook, which is in its final printing, may be re- of her teaching materials at NorthJunior High. It is a comleased in time for United Nations wood Day, Oct. 24. [pletely new collection of 250 or tinted bright! Party-timers . big event perfect. Have your square-throat beauties with foam lining around toes on high or mid heels. Choose white peau de soie, or have them extra « As seen in LOTUS $9.95 cost! delicious love Fashionable Matching SEVENTEEN Bag world made ‘“‘The Cookbook of the United Nations’ possible. Representatives and/or their wives of the diplomatic corps, members of the International Secretariat of the (Continued on page 29) with style! Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle—makes a snug cockpit for yoyr foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon. a *10.95 Vl the 2 SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from Page 28 the Post Office) HIGHLAND Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) by hundreds of generous friends of the United Nations throughout the g’ Anniversary Event—See Page 27 pedwin. any } dress at no authentic, interesting, and recipes from 112 nations. A four year labor of silks... white tinted to match Photo $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5 Certificates during MIKE’s the crowd admires the man ie 111 Local Home Economist Prepares U.N. Luncheon For Teachers FREE Rich Dist. MRS. MARJORIE FRITZSHE, standing serves Munkaczina, Malfoof Mahshie and Mantelikokkare to Jim Athanas, Don Butts and Doris Galbraith of the Northwood Junior High School teaching staff. The luncheon celebrated U.N. Day and the publication of the “Cookbook of the United Nations” which will be available soon, featuring250 recipes from 112 U.N. nations. HIGHLAND Open Thurs, Thursday, PARK & Fri. Evenings October 22, 1964 �S.F.A.C. Sets Exciting Series Attends Convention Of Forums On The Four Arts On Education “THE POWER OF HUMILITY” A series of fourteen programs Sunday, May 2. Subscription resPaul Hannig, a member of the presenting four highly qualified ervations may be obtained at the English department at Highland speakers, dealing with the arts of SFAC, ID 3-1404. |Park High School attended the|, dance, music, art and drama, is. recent convention of the [Illinois|' scheduled for this sedason’s Arts Council for Exceptional Children Forum, sponsored by the Suburban in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. (Continued from page 28) Fine Arts Center. The convention theme was ’’SpecThe first meeting, open to the UN, and American Citizens who ial Education—an Expanding Conpublic, will take place Sunday, Nov. treasure their parents’ native dishes cept.” Fourteen sectional meetings 8, followed by the second session such specialties as contributed more than 750 sugges- representing Monday, Nov. 16, and every other Visually Handithe tions. Each recipe was tested and work with the Monday for the rest of the season. capped, The Gifted Child, the Menretested professionally by 58 home The first of the series will prethe Emotionally economists in their homes for their tal Handicapped, sent James O’Reilly, Co-Director the Physical MHandiown families, and frequently for Disturbed, of the University Theatre of the and Speech Correction guests from the country of origin. capped, University of Chicago; Abbott Pattspeaks to you This international “judging” in- were offered with additional meetison, nationally famous sculptor; sured consistently correct standards ings for eight other areas. Orlando White, authority on confor ingredients, procedure and temporary dance forms; and Pro- results. fessor Grosvenor Cooper of the Mrs. Fritzsche, as well as the University of Chicago, author of other home economists, had to take Anniversary Event—See Page “Learning to Listen.” on the role of chemist. All recipes, Inter-related Forms ‘using many different types of measAs stated by Jeanette Pincus, ures, had to be converted into our Program Chairman, “the purpose standard American measuring sysof this Arts Forum is to bring to- tem. Extensive tests had to be carunobtainable gether in revealing discussion a ried out to replace perspective of the -inter-relation of foreign herbs with easily obtained several art forms. All sessions will substitutes that would produce the be informal in nature to encourage same flavor. group discussion and a free interNow that UN Day is almost here change of ideas.” and the ¢ookbook is finished, Mrs. Members of SFAC may attend Fritzschg says that the 3 years of all sessions at a special rate; for tests and tasting were worthwhile. non-members a subscription rate But she knows that her two sons for the entire series has been set. Bruce and Mark, who served on her The opening introductory session, taste-testing team, are glad its over conducted by all four speakers, and are happy to be back on good Nov. 8, is open to the public with- old fashioned American meat and out charge; as is the final session potatoes. U.N. Luncheon CHRISTIAN FRE FREE :: $50 SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m.,W-LS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a:m.3 W AIT, 820 ke Sunday, 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 me. WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5 Certificates during MIKE's 27 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Ann iversary Event—See Pg. 27 % The vamps, or foreparts, of these Viner Casuals are painstakingly sewn in by art . originally hand — an copied from Indian moccasin. makers and handed down through generations of Maine leather craftsmen. The look is superb, the price Nx CASUALS surprising — just $8.95: RAGGEDY ANN IS A DOLL OF A SHOE MADE FOR LIVING DOLLS LIKE YOU. YOU’LL CHEER RAH-RAH FOR THE RAW-RAW RAGGEDY FINISH OF THIS NEWSIEST SILKY SUEDE WITH “COLLEGE” HEIGHT HEEL. WEAR IT, WILDLY, WITH SKIRTS...CASUALLY, WITH PANTS...AND LOOK THE DOLL-INGEST, DAHLING, IN RAGGEDY ANN. COLORFUL IN FORT KNOX GOLD, ABSINTHE GREEN, COFFEE BEAN, OR BLACK. 12.95 7 , TH hee’ 4 swors 1766 SECOND (Across from Thursday, ST. HIGHLAND PARK the Post Office) October 22, 1964 Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings _ 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) HIGHLAND PARK Open Thurs, & Fri. Evenings fashion f _ GENERATIONS OF MAINE LEATHER _ GRAFTSMEN... Page 29 �Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” (A Commentary on American business. (Itis conceivable that Goldwater could be anti genuine civil rights, anti semitic, or anti anything pertaining to the dignity of the individual?) VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad WELL by Republican BUILT — Precinct Committeemen NICELY APPOINTED wg a8 », MAINTAINED | gowns and yellow daises This home, located on Manor Drive, Wilmette, will delight the couple or small family seeking the perfect ranch-type home. It has a _ beautiful paneled recreation room with fireplace — also a powder room — in the finished basement. The living room also has a fireplace and there’s a paneled den, dining room, large bright kitchen, a porch and patio, 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths. Built in 1956, it is an excellent value in the UPPER FORTIES. For please call MR. were Glenn W. “For the past five years Highland Parkers have responded generously to and cascades roses. of for F, SHeldrake 6-1855 Winnetka and Mrs. William C. Wurm The wedding reception was held in the church recreation hall with a wedding dinner following in the Germania Club in Chicago. The bridegroom’s parents gave the rehearsal dinner in their home. The newlyweds took a two week wedding trip to the New York World’s Fair, Canada and Massachusetts. Is Tomorrow Night AND 3-1855 ADDING $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK FREE The Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School will hold a benefit performance of the Ice Follies tomorrow night, Oct. 23 in the Chicago Stadium. The Chicago Junior School provides a home and school for boys and girls of grade school age who temporarily lack adequate home environment. It is located on the Fox River two miles north of Elgin. $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 a spectacular spectator ee A Bridge WORLD OF FASHION AT YOUR FEET Graceful sweeps of stitching accentuate the smartness of Melic. This lovely spectator fits divinely, flatters beautifully, stands fashionably on a shapely stacked heel. You'// enjoy being 13.9) Hush Puppies® casuals are different. Unique tanning methods combine fluorocarbon resins into the soft Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin® to resist water, stains and soil. that means And softness .. . even after soaking. Puppies, BRAND BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUALS ONLY But that’s only half the story! BY WOLVERINE © Lightweight comfort © Clean with brisk brushing © Micro-cellular © Steel shank for extra support non-marking crepe soles Put your foot down for warmth *12.95 Wthe 1766 SECOND (Across from Page 30 y) SHOES ST. the Post Office) HIGHLAND Open Thurs, PARK & Fri. Evenings VW the ‘2 SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) Highland UNICEF. Halloween pro- HIGHLAND Open Thurs. PARK & Fri. Evenings Park Last Committee year collecting 662 local pennies for sent in a total of $650.64 U.N. Children’s Fund— to buy 325,320 glasses of medicines for needy chilmore than 100 countries. Official Trick or Treat cartons will be available at the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday, Oct. 24, and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Only “official” goodwill ambassadors—those with the orange and black UNICEF carton—are authorized to accept coins for UNICEF. The cartons are to be returned to the Recreation Center Saturday, Oct. 31. “Our children are proud to participate in the world’s largest effort by children to save children,” said Mrs. Wilk. “They know that every penny they send buys five glasses of milk or provides a vaccine to prevent T.B. Highland Park children will join 3.5 million other American youngsters who annually turn Halloween into a ‘treat’ for all the world’s children. All are welcome to join the fun and help with the collection.” Members of the UNICEF committee are: Mesdames Herbert Baker, Harold Bergen, Jack Bard, Elliot Lehman, Monte Meldman, J. Russell Porter, Aaron Perbohner, Sheldon Simon, Paul Solomon, Paul Quillman, Paul Weinger and Arthur Wilk. For information, please eall ID 3-1423. 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. Boy’s 26”—INo Name—Silver (repaint) No Serial No.; 2. Boy’s 26”—J. C. Higgins —Chrome & Red Serial No. 46160; 3. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—Blue & White Serial No. 48489; 4. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Red & White Scrial No. 72382; 5. Boy’s 26”— /Norman—Red & White No Serial No.; 6. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Grey & Chrome Serial No. J81077; 7. Girl’s 26”—Huffy— Blue & White Serial No. 7H2825; 8. Boy’s 26”—Raleigh—Black & White No_ Serial No. 9. Boy’s 26”—Dub—Red & Chrome Serial No. HD0422; 10. Boy’s 26”—West End—Red_ “fleeced” like this Your the UNICEF, to the enough milk, or dren in Ice Follies Benefit TYPEWRITERS UNICEF children, Mr. of the gram,” said Mrs. Arthur Wilk, cochairman with Mrs. Herbert Baker Whit- & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Hilicrest SINCE 1855 carrying Collections Halloween ghost and goblin suits are being put in readiness as once again Highland Park youngsters prepare to “Trick or Treat for UNICEF.” LANIGAN BAIRD UNICEF The bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta with a full skirt appliqued with Alencon lace. A lace pillbox held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and phalinopsis. The bridegroom’s brother, David R. Wurm was the best man and taker and Raymond Gerth. Robert F. Boysen and. Paul Klein were ushers. The bride had three attendants, all attired in blue satin floor length details, H.P. Children Prepare Wise Redeemer Lutheran Church in Highland Park was the setting for the Aug. 16 wedding of Miss Judith O. Whittaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittaker of Burr Ridge, to William C. Wurm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wurm, formerly of Highland Park and now residing in Lake Forest. The Rev. Robert H. King and the Rev. Robert Wendelin officiated. groomsmen PERFECTLY Wlbam Intelligence?) The Lie:—’Goldwater is a racist.” The Truthi—Long ago he integrated the Arizona National Guard, the Phoenix municipal dining room, and even his own Hudith Whittaker Whd ae Serial No. 327535; 11. Boy’s 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red & White No Serial No.; 12. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn— Blue & Chrome Serial No. WO3850; 13. Boy’s 24”—Schwinn—Red & White Serial No. D840936; 14. Girl’s 20’”—No Name— Blue & White No Serial No.; 15. Boy’s 26”—Schwinn—Black (repaint) Serial No. H916378; 16. Girl’s 24’—Ross—Blue & Chrome No Serial No.; 17. Boy’s 24”— Hawthorne—Orange Serial No. B370296; 18. Girl’s 26’—Schwinn—White No Serial No.; 19. Boy’s 24”—J. C. Higgins—Red Serial No. 451600; 20. Boy’s 26”—Royce Union—Black No Serial No.; 21. Géirl’s 26”’—Hercules—Black Serial No. Z1859; 22. Girl’s 26”—Schwinn—White, Chrome & Lav. Serial No. C342003; 23. Boy’s 24”,—Schwinn—Black & White Serial No. J122160; 24. Boy’s 26’’—LaSable—Red & White No Serial No.; 25. Boy’s 24”— Schwinn—Black & Chrome Serial No. C462576; 26. Boy’s 26’—Schwinn—Green —10 Speed Serial No. 312708. AND WHEREAS, within five 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 tke possession thereof for a pericd 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 7th day of November, 1964 at 10:00 A.M. at the Public Safety Center, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, 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, Illinois this Sth day of October, 1964. A. L. SCHMIEG Chief of Police 10/8-15-22/64—280 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �FREE $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Little things mean HELPING TO STOCK shelves and racks in preparation Council Thrift Shop are (L-R) Mrs. Gerald Marx, Mrs. Adolph The shop which was J. Haskell, and Mrs. K. Arnolt. the avenue Council Thrift Shop On Move In Highwood In less than three years of busi- ness in Highwood, Council Thrift Shop found it necessary to move to larger quarters. The new shop is located at 41 Highwood Ave. and occupies 60 percent more space, with a larger stock of attractively priced merchandise, including new and used ladies’, men’s and children’s wearing apparel, household goods, furniture, appliances and bric-a-brac. Council support Thrift of the Shop tion of National Women, a Shore Council of Jewish non-profit, non-sec- tarian organization. The funds are used for Community Projects. The Council of Jewish Women is responsible for the beginning of of the Louis Winston, on Monday, Waukegan Highwood Daniel Mrs. in avenue 12. Oct. Americanization Classes in Highwood. The latest project, Youth Employment Service, was started last summer as a means of helping the young High School boys and girls to find jobs in this commu(Continued on page 32) =Rr TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Cuery BY i Infants—to size 8 $5.95 PARK HIGHLAND ST. Open the Post Office) Thurs, & Fri. Evenings $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus TEN $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Sec- FRE during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 4.00, 5.00 Harmonizing accents of color ona softly sculptured vamp are a highlight of this aitelallolvom mola.4 DP EYLy, Every lovely little low Sunday stacked casual. Perfect for your busy on-the-go days. = Start your day fresh 11.95 and keep it that way Picture yourself walking om millions of tiny cars are insured air bubbles. Contos a with us than with new spring in your step. And Mom, these non- Find out why now! marking soles will ot ‘longer. But that’s only e | Home Office: Bloomington, Hingis October 22, fresh i 25 @&INSURANCE 1964 , 1766 SECOND : (Across from J SHOES & SHOES ID 3-0372 STATE FARM floors the story! ONLY BY Even the price is comfortable *8.95 Highland Park Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: oe Ee PIGSKIN@CASUALS extra support RUNDELL Phone: half EAE © Clean with brisk e Water and soil resistant brushing © Lightweight comfort © Steel shank for George FE 454 Central Ave. aeaiking in Fupples Hush Pigskin® Breathin’ Brushed casuals! These micre-cellular ‘crepe soles put any other company. Thursday, ONLY “WOLVERINE Budget NS) ato laa] okelommelate, 2.50, Open BRAND BRUSHED CASUALS Che & SHOES 1766 SECOND Beatty for PP BREATHIN' PIGSKIN® Infant's Hush Puppies casuals (Across from during MIKE’S Anniversary Event—See Pg. 27 Puppies, © Lightweight comfort Water and soil resistant Micro-cellular none Clean with brisk brushing marking crepe soles $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE plus is a major North relocation Mrs. located formerly Highwood at 41-43 location its new up took Highwood for Reich, a /ot Everyone likes a comfortable shoe. Hush Puppies® casuals go one step further. Steel shanks are carefully handfitted to your pair of Hush Puppies® casuals. The way you get extra support and casual comfort without sacrificing important foot support. But that’s only half the story! oo HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office). Open Thurs. & | PARK : Fri. Evenings 1766 SECOND (Across from HIGHLAND ST. the Post Office) Open Thurs, PARK & Fri. Evenings Page 31 �Fannyh Written Column by Fanny Children are not strange creatures ... their reactions are very human, very =much like our own ... but it is only in understanding ourselves. that we can understand them and lead them to self-understand_ ing. I blessed the day that I bought ‘“Human Behavior”’ and Studied it. That was the best eleven dollars I ever spent for a psychological. study, of the many years I have been ' tinually studying my subject ... and thanks - Berelson and ®rof. con- favorite to Prof. Steiner... ae at 883 Casita Sea a pee aE?® ~ whose 1,045 extensive psychological researches on human conduct are the very latest and up to date psychological findings. .. 1 could answer many of my - granddaughter’s questions. For the field of psychology like any other field of study is forever becoming enlarged ... and if parents and grandparents (as well as the teachers) expect to cope with the minds of whose today’s children minds are storehouses of what Cae, ay they have seen and television during tive ... years heard their on forma- it is imperative for the adults to keep up with the theories. newest and latest In all fields of study from materia medica to engineering, business administration, as well as psychological studies newer and greater scientific findings are constantly being revealed, which make former studies obsolete. It was indeed gratifying to read about this in the September issue of The Atlantic magazine in an article written by Prof. Chamberlain, entitled, ‘‘Retooling the Mind.” For instance, says Prof. Chamberlain, ‘an engineer taking his undergraduate in degree the years prior to 1950 would have at best only a gee brush with nuclear physics ... and a graduate engineer now has a half life of about ten years. That is, about half of learned will be decade.”’ I what he has obsolete in a delighted was with Ppt. because article Chamberlain’s he states that the man of to-day and the man of tomorrow to needs a lifetime of study newest and sabsorb all the knowledgable facts... but with | it he also needs ‘‘the stamina, - capacity to meet the discipline a lifetime of study.” Well of having always had the stamina, capacity and endurance to meet the discipline of a lifetime of . which to me has study . always been not only a chal. but an utter and su’ lenge . preme joy ... I] ean say like Aristotle of old... “A sound bemind in a sound body . . . this old girl hed ‘kept cause mentally, physically and spiritually active all of her life thus . and expects to keep ECTS up with the same pattern for _ the rest of her earthly days... because she has always found time... . for solitude. A life- time of study needs discipline. This is what is sadly lacking in the life of the modern youngster of today. Some par- ents are too indulgent, too lazy and too easy with their chil- dren. The world is ‘‘fun mad” many too are There today. meencies outside the home for Page SIMPSON 32 STREET “Bags not say like the man of the past . ‘Jet us eat and drink for tomorrow we die.’’ With longer and more profound studying which will continue all of his life ... he will truly know that too much eating, drinking, fun, and sex is the psuedo sunshine which brings gloom and destruction by untimely death. The man of tomorrow will think upon certain things he has never thought of before... for anew conscience will awake within him. There are many The THE has ENORMOUS been undertaken TASK GReenleaf 5-86864 os Saree by a group = 8,000 shopping of Highland Park bags members ‘of the National Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter, Brandeis University. Bags will go to every home in Highland Park to be filled for annual spring book sale. From left to right, above, are Mrs. William B. Katz, past president; Mrs. Herschel Sedar, endowment chairman; Mrs. Robert G. Reuler, addressing and mail- ing chairman; Mrs. Norman Weil, tribute chairman, and Mrs. Robert Silverman, who is in charge of the pick-up volunteers in the Highlands. VITO DI PINTO 10 years of experience on the North Shore TREES * SHRUBS EVERGREENS FLOWERS ° SOD ROCK GARDENS BLACK DIRT Deliver For Brandeis” Complete Landscaping & Planning Service FOR EXPERT ADVICE 416 Temple Avenue HIGHWOOD & ID FREE ESTIMATE CALL 2-76 9 & fist step was the Thrift Shop (Continued Moves from page 31) nity. Among other worthwhile community projects are: Highland Park Community Nursery School; Sending retarded children to Camp Henry Horner; Downey Hospital; Chicago State Hospital; The Community Hospital of Evanston; and many others. The excellent work done by the North Shore Section of National of Jewish Women has re- ceived such recognition time and again, that the Community or Institution has taken over and expended work started by the organization. National Council of Jewish Women continues to seek and develop new ideas and projects with the money earned. lhree. Cheers For Reliable! You'll cheer and you'll sing the praises for good old RELIABLE, once you've experienced their high-quality laundry and Le ae work. Thousands of North Shore ‘women are experiencing worry-free wash days, thanks to RELIABLE. Y NDR LAU . ABLE RELI ~AND DRY CLEANIN G CO. 2226 Green Bay Rd. ad- dressing of 8,000 shopping bags which the Highland Park post office will deliver to every home in Highland Park. The bags are labeled ‘Please Fill Me Up” with accompanying instructions telling recipients they may be filled with new or used books of all kinds; texts, classics, paper backs, kids, religious Geographics, National etc., and are to be left on doorsteps for pick-up Nov. 1. The second phase of the plan is the actual pick-up from 10:00 a.m. to dark Sunday, Nov. 1, when the volunteers will visit all 8,000 homes, hoping to pick-up filled to capacity shopping bags. The books will then be sent to a central depot, sorted and marked and placed in storage for the annual Brandeis Book Sale, held each spring under a tent in Edens Plaza. All monies realized from the sale will be used to stock and maintain the library at Brandeis University. Council things which can’t be explained away ... as they are today . by the brutal negativism in men. Two thousand years of Christianity haven’t been enough to teach man how to keep peace in his own heart and in the hearts of his own family and country. The dead stillness of of stupidity the history and wars have taught him nothing .. . becausein the interim he has lost God. But in his lifetime of study, he will find God again and he will bring his dejected spirit back to the gladnesses the enlargement of his thoughts . . . will bring him with the expansion of his own consciousness into a richer . . fuller life . . . he has never known. before, To Mayor Fred Gieser has proclaimed the week of Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 “Brandeis’ Book Week,” in honor of the tremendous book procurement effort the Women’s Committee, North Shore Chapter, Brandeis University are putting forth. A volunteer group, led by Mrs. Robert Reuler, Mrs. Jerome Glenn and Mrs. Robert Silverman, and backstopped by approximately 60 Highland Park women with all the teen-age volunteers they could muster, will enact a two fold plan. Lazzar the capture of that illusive ‘‘something”’ which can sparkle up the lives of people who are bored, as only mentally dull people are bored. Children who are pampered by parents who desire to give them what they think is best in life for their enjoyment are actually weighed down in an endless struggle to provide more and more for fear they will be overshadowed by their friends. Money will never buy love and respect of children, of adults, of countries ... because money cannot buy the riches of the spirit, the heart, and the mind. The children of yesteryear brought up with firmness and discipline ... created their own “fun’’? by being ingenious and creative. They didn’t look to agencies outside themselves in their search for happiness. The homemade doll house... and the box of wood... turned the imagination of the youngster to the richer experience it brought. I have seen youngsters sitting on a floor . surrounded with hundreds of dollars worth of toys ... looking bored as they haughtily ignored the toys ... while the cleaning woman’s son... played ‘‘train’’ with a wooden crate in the kitchen happily. The cleaning woman’s son knows love and discipline .. . lack and moderation . work and sacrifice . but he is filled with happiness and enthusiasm. Ask ten men what they cherished most in their childhood and they will tell you it was the freedom of body and soul in seeking . . . searching, learning and providing self enjoyment and fun... adversity is never really felt by youngsters whose hearts and minds are filled to overflowing by the power and development of their imaginations. It is impossible to think of any successful person who didn’t have much solitude in his youth... to think things out. But getting back to the man of the future’... he will — Fanny ,1601 Mailmen FREE Drive-In PARKING Thursday, ID 2-4551 October 22, 1964 �Engaged To Wed Sinvas CHesni SF Whd eae eon Sn june Open House Tonight At Indian Trail AU | | The annual open house at Indian Trail School will be held tonight Oct. 22, at 8:00 p.m. This is an op-| portunity for parents to see the school and to get acquainted with ‘the educational program at Indian Trail School. This will for parents also be to meet an PRESENTS OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening opportunity the teaching Crossroads staff. and find out about the special programs offered at the school. Shopping For appointment, phone By Bob Adler Center ID 3-2770 GARDEN WINTERIZING PREPARATIONS should be made now. Obtain supplies of marsh hay for mulch of perennials, and rose kones or Sue-Ellen Miss Sue-Ellen Ronald E. Johnson, son Mrs. Jerome Johnson Nyack, New York, Senzel to of Mr. and of Upper formerly of Highland Park. An August wedding is planned. Miss Senzel, a graduate of the University of the State of New York at Albany, is attending Teachers’ College of Columbia University for her master’s degree in Spanish. Her fiance, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School attended Amherst College and is now attending Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute where he is majoring in Electrical Engineering. Chgo. Commons Plans Annual Aux. Bazaar Final plans for the Nov. 20 Bazaar to be held at the Recreation Center will be made at the meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons Association, Friday, October 23, in the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, 3121 Dato Avenue. Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson will assist the hostess, at the one o’clock dessert-luncheon, which always precedes the business meeting. In addition to the sale of attrac- Sharon Elaine * Chioni 3 Highland * * to 4 inches above ground. 2k Burn * * DAMAGE to trees, shrubs, conifers, and broad leaved evergreens is often caused by dehydration due to heavy winds. This type of dehydration roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on_ your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. CAMERA Park MART 847 Elm, is posed the due the slow branches sudden to soil loss and to drying denly loss of freezing, but of moisture twigs that are winds. this type of damage until spring when browns and * in ex- Sometimes is not apparent the plant sud- dies. * * Spraying with WILT-PRUF will reduce moisture loss and dehydration of plant material. It should be sprayed on a day when temper- atures are above freezing. applications are advised winter protection. $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars * * Several for full 2K NEXT spring, you will find notes made NOW invaluable. These gar- Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those ‘‘extras’’ which make driving a real pleasure. den notes should concern plant material you may want for next year’s garden, plants you may wish to move or. discard, and any other such data you may desire. Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers Winnetka not moisture are ready and anxious to help you make the best deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the lowest rate on the North Shore. Bank | * WE also you will need have to continue everything your gar- dening indoors. Stop in soon, if just to —_——., * Trash and leaf burners, tote clowths, rakes, wilt-pruf, rose kones, whatever your fall garden needs, we have them all here at EVANS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. *K say hello. Wednesday—Drive up window only. open— 9 to 12. Other days, 9 to 4. SATURDAYS, 9 to 2. ¢ STONE e SEAL COAT Quality — Experience — Reliability 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. First ID 2-0065 1896) St. (Since Thursday, October 22, 1964 | be added to your humus pile, but do not leave it in your beds. Pull out (roots and all) all frost killed annuals and dispose of as with perennial cuttings. Removal of all this garden debris helps to destroy insects and fungus disease that is harbored in the old top growth. HOURS: 1930 © for or dispose of all this refuse. It may tive articles of every kind made during the past summer by the members of the Auxiliary, there will be an unusually large table of baked goods—including casserole dishes, cookies, candy, cake, rolls, ete. for sale to anyone coming into the Center at noon time. Cards will be played all afternoon. There will be prizes for each table, door prizes, and such surprises as are found in a ‘“Pig-in-the-Poke.”’ Who processed your last Were they proud enough . or would they on it . who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S Look for the available. PROCESSED BY KODAK Look for slide mounts. Is it there? - 589 Central, material When perennials are hit by a good frost, cut off old tops about Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chioni, 324 North avenue, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Peter Eric Veum, son of Mrs. Percy Veum of Oconomowoc, Wisc., and the late Mr. Veum. Sharon, a 1964 graduate of Marquette University, majored in speech therapy and was affiliated with Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Her fiance graduated from St. Norbert College, De Pere, Wisc., in 1962 where he was affiliated with Alpha Phi Omega. He is now employed in Milwaukee. A June wedding is planned. Processed by Who?... POWELL’S protection mounding roses. Rose colars and rose mulch may be used for this purpose, or soil may be mounded around plants. If soil is used, ob_tain it from a source other than the rose bed itself. Drawing soil from the rose bed will usually reduce the protection provided shallow roots. Senzel Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Senzel of Rochester, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, other Highland Park ae MEMBER: . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Highwood Chamber of Commerce 10 Highwood Avenue, Highwood ID 3-3000 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page % 33 & a4 oS �ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! Saturday, Oct. 24, is the deadline for you to nominate your choice for HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR You may win $500! She may win $5,000! HOW TO NOMINATE How she contributes to creating a good family relationship which includes mutual love, respect, child training, mental and emotional health. 2. How she reveals her spiritual and moral strength—for her home, church, community, the world at large. 3. To The vernacular criterion of ease used to be “falling off a log.” That was before modern, push-button living. Falling off a log still is easy, but there are other pursuits that are easier—and neater. One of these is submitting a nomination in the North Shore search for Suburban Homemaker of the year, which ends at midnight Saturday, Oct. 24. To nominate a friend or relative —your next door neighbor, your wife, your mother—as a candidate for Suburban Homemaker of the Year requires not a talent for putting words on paper, but only sincerity. It can be neatly typed or be written in pencil on ruled paper torn from a school notebook as were many of the entries received from teenagers last year. Here are a few sentences from In a few sentences in your own words, tell why you think your nominee is a good candidate. Fancy language is not important. Judging will be based entirely on these five points .. . 1. Nominating Is Easy In “64 Homemaker Search, But Hurry! various in what civic state, 4, ¢ extent and she has community national or participated affairs—local, international. How skillful she is in: a. Preparing meals b. Handling the family clothing c. Housekeeping and appearance of home d. Shopping and money management Think of all the fine homemakers Shore. Talk with your relatives, you know friends, on the North fellow-club-mem- bers, co-workers. The homemaker you nominate may win coveted honors as our local winner. She may go on to Chicago to be named the 1964 National Suburban Homemaker of the Year. If she does, she will receive the American Dairy Association Award of $5,000 in cash, a hand- | NOTE: otis rr ianan Suburban Homemaker of the Year Nominators must be age 15 or over. (Nominator of National Suburban Homemaker receives $500 To: Suburban Homemaking cash award ) Skokie Rd., Highland Park Name . Address [_] Single [_] some trophy and certificate . . . and you will receive $500 in cash for having: nominated her. So act at once! Send in your nomination right away. There is nothing to buy to qualify. NOTE: The purpose of this search is to single out and honor the suburban homemakers of our nation. No winner can or will be commercialized. There attached to any of the prizes to be awarded. are no strings homemaker could be _ endless. Neighbors’ birthdays are always celebrated with her surprise cakes, her home is brimming over every birthday, with or family holiday many relatives and friends.” “She is a skilled, imaginative cook and has taught this skill as well as sewing and knitting to her daughters. She gives her seven children love, understanding and respect. As a trained nurse she often donates her services to friends and relatives who are ill.” “Has an active part in does not prevent her job, however, Widowed [_] dewho ly letters about women of Suburban tribute the served Homemaker of the Year. To the writer of the letter nominating the woman who is selected as National Suburban Homemaker of the Year will go a check for $500 from the Suburban Press Foundation. Isn’t right now a good time for you to sit down and write that letter about the woman who gets your vote as our community’s outstanding homemaker? The winner of the North Shore search Approximate played community affairs, working for betterment of street lighting and control of industry in the community, yet never neglecting her home and family to do so.” “My mother has a part-time job which is helping toward our future education and to take us on vacations so we will learn more about our country and its history. Her proud to bring our friends.” So the letters read, simple friend- Editor Please enter the following nominee as the ‘Suburban Homemaker of the Year.’ Married 1963 from making our home warm and happy where we three children are North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old nominating strates her abilities as a successful Personal appearance, habits, and _attitudes toward physical fitness and wellbeing for herself and family. Feria letters Suburban Homemakers of the Year. “Her first concern is for her family. Many of her activities center around her children’s and husband’s interests which are her interests as well. She teaches Sunday school, is active in her church, works for Little League, PTA and other community affairs.” “Examples of how she demon- Age will go to Chicago in No- vember for the finalsof the national search. The 1964 Suburban Homemaker of the Year will re- Number of children (if any) ceive Attach brief statement as to why you believe your nominee qualifies as ‘National Suburban Home- Association award. Co-sponsor of the contest, along with the Dairy Association, is the Suburban Press Foundation, of maker of the Year”. the $5,000 American which this newspaper is Dairy a member. Only three days remain for you to make a nomination. Just read the simple qualifications in the advertisement on this page, clip out and fill in the official nomination blank, and mail it to North Shore Group Newspapers, kie road, Highland midnight Saturday. Thursday, 1238 Old SkoPark, October 22, before 1964 �ASPIRIN “W orthmore” Highland One most tmporlant nespousbelity, @ Walgreens ICE Delicious e@ Service Low-Cost Friendly, Prompt, Northbrook Park ‘Commons Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Wavkeaan Road Right reserved 5-grain (Limit Meadows Cc {1975 Cherry Lane to limit quantities Not Easy To Define That ExiraSpecial FRIENDLY CREAM COURTESY P ~» + but you'll always find SEE WICHES 6+ 56° Thur., Potatoes, gtavy» C buttered peas & carrots, hot 5 Mayfair = Sov and Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. to closing. ..--- butter rolls & Walgreens! Fountain Baked MEAT LOAF At Out it at ee ally Dine Out Ecs on& omGriic ll Rooms , Northbrook — 4 TRANSISTOR ,W : lk Beso E RECORDER ve» Ta 7 88 Sensational Buy! ie a. Y HA LLOWEEN GOOD ¢ N e RICH $ 4 orCAKE MIX > FROSTING MIX > sempremmm CANDY Buys! Baby Ruth, 40: 68° J é With y Coupongp P thru Oct. 25 C b K 4 (Limit 4) > s > — Without AS pt. Each individually wra OF 100 BAG es Fa Y Rhee ¢ cake . A = g sy e 2 pe : \ % y pw S Qe ; ~ ~ = > oe 9° MILKY> WAY eteers.BARS ours, 3 Musk Snickers, Forever ¥ . j : Approx. 30 bars Bag, Thursday, October 22, 1964 _ Pes Seale Vay f if eZ a D & 4 Me -4 t i ¢ H ; 4 ‘i 4 J sft | 4 ; keleton, tr ENGI, f C S clown, ; ‘ devil. Spaceman, Princess or cat. be / | | Cap 76 | i) Ine YN iy Wier MA ‘ Ne A oJ ktm NE ea AON Nig) oY Wj 4 ea. ER T S I E M BR AU : . és A, “t y & : Me ; ee Pound KY et 6 ey S eae iS : ENA ene PAL BUBBLE GUM Se ae ge S = —— te Coupon..10c 12-oiinee Bene ss fs \ yA BN Ne Mi | hues ) — Ramee ~ | RAN. ¢ Beer not sold Sunday in Deerfield” Page 35 �[PURCHASING A HISYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE - Altec Lansing Electrovoice Jensen Oxford Utah Viking Bell - G Weathers Harmon Kardon Eico Sherwood Fisher Grommes Dynakit Columbia Revere - VM Bring Us Your a | List Of | | Components | -. ForA Package | | | | Ef Quotation WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... Pentron fe Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog | &f beautifully illustrated. ff Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 || af Garrard Mira-Cord Glaser-Steers Shure Pickering Full Line of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Don’t & Friday Be Evenings Fooled (It worked The Lie:—’Goldwater Viet Nam is for ORT Chapter Notes Idlewood Idlewood Chapter will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the home of Mrs. Leon Shear, 729 Hill street, Highland Park, at 12:45 p.m. Plans for the chapter’s forth- coming “PORTal to Fun” which is scheduled for Nov. 14 will be presented by chairman, Mrs. Martin Friend. An outstanding program has been planned for the afternoon by program chairman Mrs. Gabriel Brash. Anita Jordon Bard will present a musical program entitled “With a Song in his Heart,” a musical biography of Richard Rogers. Mrs. Bard, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Sidney Weiss, also of Highland Park, has written this program and arranged the well- loved music of Richard Rogers into a delightful afternoon’s entertainment. Mrs. Bard, who attended the Northwestern University School of Music, Julliard and Tanglewood Schools of Music has performed with the Chicago Symphony, has appeared on Artist’s Showcase, the Arthur Godfrey Program and has done concert and operatic work in addition to many radio and television appearances. LIE” BIG By “THE in the bombs atomic war to defoliate the supply trails of the Viet Cong.” The Truth:—Goldwater Did Not suggest this nor approve when asked Loaded Questions about the idea. VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER FR Si LAKE Wildwood Chapter will have its meeting this month on Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 12:30 p.m. at the Sara Lee Hospitality Suite in Deerfield. A buffet luncheon will be served, followed by a dramatic reading by the talented Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, a member of Wildwood Chapter, after which members will have a tour of the brand new Sara Lee Kitchens and Bakeries. Paid up members will be guests of the chapter, Others may pay. at the door. Dues will be collected that day. Arrangements for the afternoon were planned by program chairman, Mrs. Burton Wasserman. Everyone is most welcome to attend. For reservations please call Mrs. Donald Jacobs at Idlewood 2-7507. Northwood “By The Skill of Our Hands” is the theme of the program to be presented Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 8:15 p.m. by Northwood Chapter. for Ke the cultural the physical student. eemen Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committ Ra oe Ea FoWee Sree Coffee and cake directly after the which will be held Mrs. Morton development survival of the and ORT will be served open meeting at the home of Burnstein, 625 Sumac road. For further information Mrs. King at ID 2-7103. call will be boning up on “Elections ’64,” Tuesday, Oct. 27, ‘when a League of Women Voters’ panel will discuss state and local issues. Opening at 12:30 p.m. with a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ervin Tullman, 1399 Green Bay road, the afternoon will also include and an antique sale by Norma jewelry exhibit Keller. Mrs. Henry Freedman, Program Chairman, has invited three speak- ers from the League, Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs. John Greenebaum, and Mrs. Morris Root who are an-} ticipating questions from the floor on the three-foot long Orange (candidates) Ballot, the Blue Ballot Amendments to the Illinois State Constitution and “will five minutes be long enough in the voting booth?” These and many more clarifications of state and local issues will be part of the panel-audience participation. Because of the impact and integral part of state and local elec- tions on the forthcoming presiden- tial election, Mrs. Norman Klein, president of the chapter, urges members to bring guests to take advantage of this informative pro- gram. For further information, please call Mrs. Henry Freedman, ID 2-7287; Mrs. Norman Klein, ID 2-4535; Mrs. Ervin Tullman, ID 3-2923. story of a young boy taken from the Ghetto in Casablanca and restored in body and mind through an Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training School, this brilliant and touching film was written by the late Morton Wishengrad, a New York playwright and Hollywood scenario writer. Ravinia Members Wildwood Program chairman, Mrs. Harvey King says, ‘This evening promises to be quite stimulating, as we will have many of our talented members presenting hobbies, unusual antique collections, and their own artwork.” A special presentation will be given by the Social Assistance committee headed by Mrs. Maurice Winkler. This program provides for. Hitler!) using Her program for this afternoon promises to be an outstanding one, and members of Idlewood Chapter are urged to bring guests. Anyone wishing information about this afternoon or about ORT, the largest network of vocational schools in the world, is invited to call Mrs. Leon Shear, ID 3-3123. Mrs. Howard Gould is preparing an exhibit of articles made by some of the 40,000 ORT students throughout the world, that will be shown this evening. Hostesses are: Mrs. Jerome Cole, Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, Mrs. Sol Halperin, Mrs. Flegel, Gerald Mrs. Levin. Ben president of the chapter, invites all interested members of the community to attend. Ridgewood “Fun. Facts, Figures ’n You” will be the afternoon’s informative and entertaining subiect presented by Mrs. Lillian Templer, of Relaxacizor Company. at Ridgewood ORT’s Oct. 27 meeting. The meeting will start at 2:30 p.m. and dessert and coffee will he served by the hostesses. Mrs. Irwin Morrison of 284 Ridge road and Mrs. Joseph Annenberg of 291 Barberry road. The meeting will be held at the home of vrogram chairman Mrs. Harold Wainess of 314 Russet lane. Friends as well as members of ORT are welcome to enjoy the afternoon. Ridgewood ORT is planning a Treasure Hunt which will take place Nov. 7. The Hunt will start from the Crossroads Pharmacy in the Crossroads Shopping Center at 8:30 p,m. The sleuths will follow the clues and the ORT sign which will eventually lead them Deerfield a buffet supper of roast beef. to spa- ghetti, turkey, salad, etc. To all lost The Autumn meeting becomes a participants, help will be available foreign film viewing when “The in the form of a phone number. Mellah” will be shown at he home For tickets and information, call of Mrs. Allen Harris, 143 Willow. Mrs. Norman Narodick, ID 2-5825 street, Oct...27 at 8:30 p.m. The! or Mrs. Leonard Levine, ID 2-4991. i pe FOREST SEE PERSONALIZED GREETING CARDS OF ALL KINDS ee a ane Our collection of holiday greetings is ready now. Choose yours carly. Come, sit comfortably at the counter, browse through. hundreds of samples in our most complete collection. Let us personalize your cards. We will deliver them in sufficient time for you to address them at your leisure. Come, see and select yours on the First Floor . = F Market Square, CEdar 4-2340 Page 36 Store Hours: 931 tode30 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Concert Pianist Carol Schultz Honigberg, 805 Moseley road, will appear as soloist with the Civic Symphony of Oak Park and River Forest, Sunday, Oct. 25 at 3:30 p.m. in the Oak Park High School auditorium. The concert is open to the public. Mrs. Honigberg, who was _Jounson$ Gourmet Dining at Down-To-Earth Prices Open the daily, Closed Young Artist Winner of the 1962 Society of American Musicians Piano Contest, also will present a program for the Chicago Woman’s Musicial Club in November and will appear as soloist with the Community Symphony under the direction of Leon Stein in Thorne Hall, pate Dec. 6. 5 Skokie at Clavey p.m. Mondays Highland NOW FOR SUPEKB HOLIDAY PARTIES Accommodations up to 300 ‘ (Suburbs) CRestwood 2-5111 (Chicago) BRoadway EDENS DUNDEE Wednesday and Friday Special 3-4848 EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD « EXIT WEST Northbrook, IIlinois DAWSON STABLES, INC. | e RIDING MRS. IRENE FREHNER, Wayne Thomas School librarian and member of the Highland Park Library board, poured tea for Miss Ellen Binnie of Wayne Thomas School and Miss Ellen Stepanian of Elm Place School during the recent 10th annual tea held for new elementary teachers in the Highland Park area. Mrs. Frehner was chairman of the tea which the library sponsors so that new teachers may become familiar with the library resources. e@ INSTRUCTIONS ¢ BOARDING e HAY RIDES (PRIVATE 2475 WOODED HALF DAY DEERFIELD Served All Day TRAILS) ROAD ALL YOU Windsor 5-4020 or Windsor 2: 3606 renee) PRE-SEASON Brunch Piano and 10035 OR BLVD. SKOKIE Bar Luncheon Dinners shi 5-3131 EAT FILET FISH WILMOT'’ S Party Facilities CAN Delicious come Sunday Park if In Symphony ical Open 7 Days a Week One Block North of Old Orchard See Our New Chair Lift Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Scoruavaceas Washington Gardens e Ski Carry-Out Service Highwood, e Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations Ilinois aesBay Rd. cg ee iets 550 Green WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 11:30 - 2:00 Movies Fashion Show e Free Introductory Lesson e Tour New On 23 thru THURSDAY, 2 (Two Weeks) 2 Our Panoramic NO HAL INCREASE Wide IN Children NOVEMBER Ski Hills, on IIlinois Wilmot, State Screen Better, . Because They're Fresher FRESHLY MADE! DELIVERED PIPING HOT OPEN 7 DAYS in technicolor Starring Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole The new magnificence in motion picture entertainment! “Powerful and fascinating!”’ ‘ —Judith Crist Herald Tribune IL FORNO PIZZA “Bristling with vast achievement!” —Alton Cook, World Telegram 588 - “Magnificent!” —Bosley Crowther, The New York Times “A Masterpiece!” “A Great Movie!” Cameron —Rose The Daily News Pelswick, Journal-American FALL-WINTER DELIVERY “IMPRESSIVE”—Archer Winsten, New York Post aie : uidepost Classification Adult, Mature Young Thursday, October —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—”Becket” 7:00 & 9:30 ; begins Serie Ne ‘ Saturday & Sunday—’’Becket” begins 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 22, 1964 Susan Tonia rr 4. Served with. French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Rolls with Baked Butter. hag ae Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sat., Noon to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 For Fast, Prompt Piping , Peake, Hot, Delivery 3% 69 Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter | DAILY HOURS OWARD 5A te 03 FRIDAY NIGHT BAKED HALIBUT 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. pees H LS Exhibit in Our Lobby Roger Williams Highland Park Just Call —Sidney Skolsky “Picture Making at its Best!’ —Kate 75c Wisconsin PRICES “Becket” York 12 Line auIL haFORNOnd 5 WALLIS’ New under Every Sunday Starting Nov. 1st Wilmot OCTOBER Slopes Bogner North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 FRIDAY, Ski &) (= ae Z — GP NO SS 7) 7} ye a nson' Edens at Clavey 3 Highland Park Page 37 �Northwood PTA Holds Open House CARE FOR YOUR VISION general meeting Northwood The first Junior High P.T.A. be Monday, Everyone needs a vision test every year. If you were fitted with glasses or contacts a year ago it is time for a vision check up.. If you have never had a vision test you are overdue. Vision problems come on gradually, so you-may not know how much Vision you have lost. Office records of Optometrists show an average of 3 yrs. between office visits. This shows we are not getting the message thru to you. Half of our ‘patients come in for the first exam after 40 yrs. of age. This is pure neglect. Take care of your eyes or they will not take care of you. will Oct. held 26. at The of the ior High Library. At this time, instruction sheets and room lists were handed out and room mothers had an opportunity to meet each other and become acquainted with their duties and the coming events. Officers and Board members for the current Northwood PTA are shown as follows: Chaplain (Lt Col) Cloma A. Huffman, president; Mrs. Peter Urban, lst vice-president; Donald Bake- School 7:30 meeting p.m. will be an Open House which will bring together parents, teachers and administrative staff of Northwood. Traditionally, this is one of the largest gatherings of the Parent- Teachers munity’s Association junior high of the school. com- Donald Jenkins, principal, and Chaplain (Lt Col) Cloma A. Huffman, the current PTA President, jointly announced to the parents how high their expectations are for a record attendance. New members of the faculty, as well as teachers returning to Northwood Will be presented to the par- straw, 2nd Arnold Joseph Lahvic, Mrs. Harold J. R. Grimes, JULIE ANDREWS, star of the movie, “Mary Poppins,” which premiered recently as a benefit for Chicago Youth Centers, chats Mon., Tues., Thur® eve., 7-8 P.M. with Stephen Barr, 152 Cary avenue, and Mrs. Barr, right, at 53 Highwood Ave. . post-curtain party following the film. Barr is president of the ID 2-7134 Highwood Youth Centers agency which operates neighborhood centers in low-income city areas. Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. samareg | Mrs. Esserman Exhibits This is the last week to view Ruth Esserman’s paintings; while on display at the Evanston Public Library under the sponsorship of the Evanston Art Center. A Highland Park resident and chairman of the art department at Highland Park High School, Mrs. Esserman of 284 Prospect, is an ar- | tist whose work is characterized by | delicate and concise craftsmanship and a sense of refinement in the yuse of color. Mrs. Esserman, recently ap- |% THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OCTOBER 22-23-24 FOR In Evanston MORE HOME IMPROVEMENT 2s Your Tremendous Savings — On Our Regular Stock Mer shandis ADVERTISING COATS JACKETS 3 DAYS CHU SEE OUR By" 4 CLASSIFIED IQR" + DAYS (ott. Library Stel to the Committee for the Advancement of Art in Education of the State of Illinois, is engaged in long-range planning to provide improvements in art education in Illinois schools through the reorganization of present resources and the development of new art programs for school use. The artist is also a candidate for president of the Illinois Art Educators Association. The Evanston library exhibit will continue through October 3ist. _ The “Frosting On The Cake”. DRESSES SKIRTS: SWEATERS: Mrs. Townes, and Mrs. Earl Casner, Membership; Mrs. R. Earhart, Major Arthur Shemwell, Mrs. O. Nerini, Maj and Mrs. A. Mastrangelli, ents shortly after the meeting is Ways and Means; Mrs. A. Bershad convened, This year’s PTA officers and Mrs. Robert Markman, Room and Board will be introduced and Mother Co-ordinators; Mrs. J. J. after the brief general gathering, Nelson, Mrs. R. Sherony, Mrs. S. parents will have time to visit each W. Larson, Mrs. D. Bennett, Reteacher who instructs their child. freshments and Hospitality; Mrs. Under the leadership of Mrs. R. Silverman, Mrs. Eugene Vogds, Arnold Bershad and Mrs. Robert Library; Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs, D. W. Markman, this year’s Room Mother- Whisenant, Safety; Mrs. E. Blank, Co-ordinators, an orientation meet- Publicity; Mrs. H. Bongarten, Newsing of all the room mothers was letter; Executive Board will schedheld on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at ule Program; Membership Commit10:15 a.m., in the Northwood Jun- tee will handle Calendars. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST *HA muiervary 3 DAYS ONLY vice-president; Bershad, treasurer; Mrs. Walters, secretary; Mrs. R. AD SECTION “WATCH. THE: ELLOW. TAG FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS ung in deat 990 LINDEN AVENUE Page Ke) 9 P.M. Keep freedom in your future with HILLCREST WINNETKA ak THURS., OCT. 22 (HUBBARD WOODS), ILLINOIS 6-8282 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS GS The US. Government does not pay for this advertisthanks The Advertising The Treasury Dept. ing. Council and this publication for their patriotic support, 38 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �See VERN, BUZZ, JIM or JOHN NOW during our ~ LIMITED TIME ONLY “HIGHWOOD RADIO & MAYTAG invite you to SAVE OUR WAREHOUSE IS JAMMED .. . WE MUST SELL THIS TRUCKLOAD RIGHT AWAY! er f=<*=% MAYTAG = , ct nieces BUY THIS BRAND NEW WASHER ' =f 1965 for only ... With Famous MAYTAG Dependability! NORMAL INSTALLATION AND Ist YEAR SERVICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON AND PUBLIC SERVICE CUSTOMERS! MAYTAG electric dryer and save Electric DRYER ORS FO for only... $ $20 an extra LESS $20 LIMITED TIME OFFER... ASK US FOR DETAILS . PUBLIC SERVICE See offer at left. : oe en 2 : COLLECTION FREE BULBS Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 p.m. 1964 “LARGEST “HOUSE AGENCY 22, SN And .. . THIS 1965 a new October eee — aa)! = =—9) : Now— buy Thursday, ge : DELIVER OUR LOW PRICE INCLUDES — FREE 7 Wagtiay ) Nonr 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU-20 Member: Highland Park Chamber HIGHWOOD AND of Commerce RADIO APPLIANCE CO. ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ALL TIMES AT PARKING FREE AMPLE Tracks of Rd.—East _=—1’% Blocks North of Moraine Page 39 �> > >t “Chuck” Robinson Don’t Delay... Call Today- 60 MONTHS TO Now ... Make As Part of Your _ Change-over in PAY Your Payments Gas Bill. 8 Hours. ID 2-6116 e Furnace Cleaning e Heating and g Humidification 1814 Sunnyside, Highland ID 2-6116 Park Engaged To Wed To Wed Next Year “CHUCK” ROBINSON Says .. . Keep Congressman ROBERT McCLORY Working For You in Washington Congressman McClory’s integrity, ability, experience, leadership, and effectiveness have established him as a Republican of the first rank in the Congress. Congressman McClory’s first term included vital work on key committees. He was the only first-term member to be named a U. S. delegate to the Conference of the Inter- Parliamentary Union. Photo by Virginia Bronson Ann Coles ss Studios Mordini Susan Rae Bartlett Th engagement of Miss Virginia Ann Mordini to Neil Lemme, has The engagment and approaching been announced by her parents, | marriage of Susan Rae Bartlett to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mordini of Lawrence August Walton of Du130 Summit place, Highwood. Neil mont, New Jersey, son of Mr. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Thomas Walton was anW. Lemme of Burton avenue, High- |nounced recently by her mother, land Park. | Mrs. Mary Bartlett, 28 Morgan Miss Mordini and her fiance} place, Highwood. graduated from Highland Park Miss Bartlett attended St. James High School and both attended grammar school, Highland Park Marquette University. | High School and Missouri State Wedding plans are being made | Teachers College, Kirkville, Misfor early next year. souri. She is now employed as a | dental Bach Society Sets Concert Schedule assistant in Highland Park. Susan’s fiance is a graduate of Missouri State Teachers college. He now teaches general science and | physical education at Mater Dei High School in Middleton, New The Bach Society outlined plans Jersey. The young couple will be marfor the 1964-65. concert season at a cocktail party and reception giv- ried Nov. 28 in St. Mary’s Catholic en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Church, Dumont. Ira Rubel, Glencoe. A group of music enthusiasts, held Saturday nights, at 8:30 p.m. dedicated to the works of Bach and The first concert will be Nov. 7. his contemporaries, the society reMusicians for the group, all topstricts instrumentation to harp- ranking professionals, include Nansichord, (essential to all music of cy Humphrey, harpsichordist, Karl the period), and small chamber Fruh, ’cellist, and Josef Zverov, combinations including flute, ’cello, flutist. violin, and sometimes viola. Anyone interested in further inConcerts are held in the com- formation about the Bach Society fort and intimacy of the living may phone: Mrs. J. Ross, ID 2room. The six programs sched- 1795, Highland Park, or Mrs. W. uled for the coming year will be |Halperin, UN 9-9244, Evanston. Don’t Be Fooled By “THE BIG LIE” (LBJ is trying it) The Lie:—’Goldwater wants out of the U.N.” The Truth:—He has said: “I support, unconditionally, the purposes of the United Nations . . . that only peace loving nations be admitted .. ..””4 VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct —i Committeemen perma put Let Beneficial we ‘Z in your = pocket today Planning a vacation at the beach? In the mountains? Or, maybe a visit to the World's Fair? With cash Congressman McClory’s radio reports, newsletters, press releases, speeches and frequent visits back home have helped to keep our 12th Illinois District citizens among the nation’s best informed. Always responsive to the needs of people, Congressman ‘McClory maintains District Offices in Waukegan and Belvidere for your service and don’t hesitate McClory. to call upon convenience. your If you need Congressman, help Robert from Vote Republican On November 3 Re-elect. ~ ROBERT McCLORY (Paid; Political Page 40 Advertisement) Beneficial, you can take advantage of today’s exciting vacation opportunities. Phone now —or come in. Get your cash and get it fast — during Beneficial’s Golden Anniversary celebration. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM 1964 1914 Loans up to $2500 and up to 48 months to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 Phone: CENTRAL 433-3935 AVE., HIGHLAND ¢ Ask for the YES PARK MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR: HQURS @e@€4e@e@060000006000806089 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Here’s a repairman you can get 24 hours a day...and there's never a repair charge! Most phone repairs can be made during “working hours,” but even if you have a phone. problem “after hours” call Repair Service. If you need an emergency installation or repairs—any hour, any day—we’ll find a solution. To make this service even better, we recently established new regional service centers to handle your calls after-hours and on week-ends. The new centers are one result of a stepped-up service improvement program. Other added service improvements include more buried cable to protect service and ~ keep neighborhoods neat; better hearing on | Long Distance circuits; and faster replacement of old telephones with new models. But this is just part of the story. In trying hard to make your telephone service a bigger bargain than ever, we’ve also announced these changes during recent months: We've cut $3.50 off the one-time charge for a color phone. And we’ve eliminated the $3.50 installation charge for Bell Chime. The New Two-Line Family Plan gives you the convenience of two phones with two separate numbers in your home; lets you pick up either line and hold calls on the first line while using the second. You get all this for about 25% less than it cost before—and, in many cases, only a few dollars more than package of calls to use throughout this area. Call-Pak “Unlimited” lets you call as often as you want, talk as long as you like within the area. All of these changes add up to one thing: a stepped-up program to improve your telephone service and make it a bigger bargain than ever. To order any of these services, or for more information, call your telephone business office—or ask your telephone man. Note: Rate reductions and new services mentioned above apply only to Illinois Bell customers in Illinois. you’re paying for a single line. ~ New Call-Pak services can mean savings for residence customers in Chicago and Illinois Suburbs within a 28-mile radius. For a monthly rate, they give you a “volume discount” sR lilinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Page Thursday, October 22, 1964 41 �College Corner PEACOCK’S DAIRY BARS serving Deluxe pure beef Hamburgers Jumbo Frankfurters on Buns Wide Variety of Tasty Sandwiches PEACOCK’S sparkling Sodas, rich Milk super Sundaes! EVANSTON ICE for ice package 919 2920 3144 Sherman Central Ashland CREAM cream Ave., WILMETTE SHOPS and cones 100 SKOKIE UN 4-4139 of St., UN Ave., GR 4-4700 5-4120 1602 Lake : Dry AL Ice available Shakes, GARDEN ROOMS Dairy Bars BLVD.—Just North yi Orchard Shopping Center N. “Sheridan Rd. Overlooking AL 1-4120 Michigan at all shops BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Ill. Institute of Tech. Avram Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Root, 788 Broadview, has been named to the Dean’s List at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, for academic achievement during the past semester. Avram, a senior |in the Institute, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and also attended the Rhode Island School of Design. Jill Bergquist, 668 Park avenue, W., is one of 60 students who have recently been selected for mem- bership in at Wichita the University State Singers University, Wich- ita, Kas. The choral group perform at its first concert 27 and will sing the “Verdi uiem” in February with will Oct. Req- the Wich- ita Symphony Orchestra. It will perform at the Fine Arts Festival and at the Kansas Music Educators State Convention being held at WSU in February. Membership in the group is determined on the basis of musicianship and vocal attainment. Lindenwood College Janice Doner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Doner of 988 Princeton avenue, has enrolled at Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo. ISTH->E5S Wisconsin State University Attending Wisconsin State University at River Falls, Wis. is Richard C. O’Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Leary of 1980 Sheridan road. : Bates College William Guthmann of 695 Euclid has enrolled as a freshman at Bates College, Lewiston, Me. John Hopkins University Mark Steinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Steinberg, 143 Cary avenue, is a freshman at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Mark was on the Student Council, a member of the National Honor Society and the Debate Club. At Hopkins, Mark plans to study International Relations. University of Kansas Thomas J. McGivern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McGivern, 347 Elm place, is one of 248 students at» the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas., who have been assigned to men’s scholarship halls Monmouth College for the 1964-65 year. Selection for Donald Nathan, son of Mr. and the honor is made by the Men’s Mrs. I. H. Nathan, 74 Central aveScholarship Hall Committee. Tom, nue; John Bowers, son of Mr. and a senior at the University will oc- Mrs. Ralph Bowers, 787 Kimball cupy Pearson Hall. road and Susan Earhart, daughter University of Wisconsin of Mr .and Mrs. Robert S. EarHighland Park students who hart, 3461 Krenn, are freshmen stupledged sororities at the Univer- dents at Monmouth College, Monsity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. mouth, Ill. All three are June gradTO CALL FOR THE BEST recently included: Helen Zelke, uates of Highland Park High 2637 Roslyn circle, Kappa Delta; School. BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE | Leslie Gilmore, 318 Temple avenue Wis. State University JAY AVERY and Patricia Schofler, 823 KimballAttending Wisconsin State Uni657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park wood, both Alpha Epislon Phi. versity—Platteville, Wis. are WilMt. St. Clare College liam Schwalbach, son of Mr. and Among freshmen enrolled at Mt. Mrs. Donald Schwalbach, 887 DeerOTATS sage | St. Clare College, Clinton, Ia., is field road and Ronald Bertucci, son Insurance Companies imevaance |Susan Belmonte daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bertucci, Home Offices: Bloomington, lilies and Mrs. Joseph Belmonte of 213 341 Highwood avenue, Highwood. North avenue, Highwood. She is a William is majoring in industrial graduate of Highland Park High education and Ronald in business DEMONSTRATED ON TV School. administration. MAN Bus Goodman Presents WORSTED-TEX lhe suit Val Carleton College Students from Highland Park who have entered Carleton College this fall include John Lieberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieberman, 1181 Beech lane and Katherine Papierniak, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Papierniak, 1020 Ridgewood drive. Phones: 433-3780 or 945-3779 STATE FARM stays in syle Pleasant Barber Shop Has shepherd. 738 casters move furniture much Pleasant To add a touch of elegance... New 701 easier. Moved from St. Ravinia Location at Pleasant _ : Finer Carpeting | m Famous Mills — at the Lowest Biices /—check with Central Before You Buy - Complete Selection, igsat . from $0.00 Consult us with per set Bus Goodman, Inc. 708 Page VERNON 42 AVENUE, Men’s GLENCOE Wear VE 5-4443 guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Hrs. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ’til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Monuments RAVINIA HARDWARE — YOUR ONE STOP STORE Garden Needs — Housewares — Toys 447 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-4387,. BARRE GUILD We are specialists in fully Store Fitted to your individual needs at Distinctive CONFIDENCE Try a set on your favorite lounge chair, the sofa, coffee table, TV stand, ottoman or your bedroom furniture. They fit in place of the old-fashioned type or where casters didn't exist before. Variety of sizes and finishes. $7 5,00 Counseling. Quality Service Simpson Master 345 E. Park Ave., (Rte 176) ranite Wherks Craftsmen — 3rd_ Generation Libertyville, Thursday, EM October 2-3200 22, 1964 �MORE REASONS WHY — REPUBLICANS AND INDEPENDENTS — WILL VOTE FOR JOHNSON: © They know that it is important to have a president who will act in times of foreign crisis with mature, experienced judgment, rather than a man who relies on impulsive military involvement. They know that “brinkmanship” is a dangerous form of diplomacy when both world powers have the capabilities of total nuclear destruction. They prefer the exploration of more productive avenues of diplomacy which could result in such agreements as the Atomic Test Ban Treaty. They know it is critical to have as chief executive a man who expresses himself in a way that does not need continual interpretation both at home and abroad. They do not trust. a man whose “convictions” vacillate with such reg3 ularity that it is impossible to ascertain his true position. the decision to use atomic weapons must not be left to the discretion of military personnel, but must remain in the hands of the Commanderin-Chief. They know They know that it is necessary to have as president a man who has consistently worked for expanded world trade, not a man who has voted against every reciprocal trade agreement or extension that has been placed before the Senate. They know they want as President a man who makes decisions based on a thorough knowledge of the facts, not a man who condemns the unknown. Call ID 2-0130 or send this coupon now. THERE IS STILL TIME TO HELP! Highland REPUBLIC Mr. Paul Moroz Park ANS | 949 Wade Ave., Highland Park, III. | want to help elect Johnson. ee and — INDEPENDENTS LYNDON JOHNSON (Paid Political Thursday, October 22, 1964 pres nn a For a a Advertisement) Page 43 �> > ;» < TUVUVUUVUUUVUUUUUUUUU'UUTUTT?.. AAA ADD DADAAD AAA AAA A AL rVvVVVVVVVVTVUVVUVUCTY?T hint VUVVVYVYYUUYVYYVuUVUY VuVVVY hhh he *. FRUVVVVYUY Religio in rw vy the rweys VVVVVY Zion Luth Farewell Sermon On Sunday Photo by Milton Merner TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE—Wesley Buchwald, (left) supervisor of art for the Chicago public schools, discusses arts and crafts with (left to right) Dr. Joseph L. Ginsberg, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation, Highland Park; Joseph Rosen, religious school principal, and Mrs. Edward Solomon, co-chairman congregations’ office. of the religious Guest Speaker To Discuss New Unitarian Hymnal Program Featuring Toni Gilman Slated By Holy Cross Club Mrs. E. William Immermann of Lake Forest, known professionally in television and radio as Toni Gilman, will be the featured speaker at the October 27 meeting of the Holy Cross Mothers Club. Faculty members will meet with mothers at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the evening’s program. Hostesses for the meeting include Mrs. Walter Brennan and Mrs. Richard Schiffles. co-hostesses will be the Mesdames Niles Pedersen, Jerry Percak, John Skeffington, Joseph Vanderstappen, Anslem Rains, Jack Tobin, Bob Zajorek, Val DeCarlo, Harry Pepoon, Alan Saia, Robert Schroeder, John Whalen, John Goode, Robert Acker, Charles Beeson, Ted Blus and Russell Boudreau. Holy Cross Mothers And Sons Invited To Breakfast Event A mother held and son breakfast Sunday, November will 1, at Holy Cross Church parish hall following an 8:45 a.m. mass at which the group will receive communion together. Mrs. Jolin Hanrahan of Oxford road, chairman of the event, has announced that Nick Tomei, a noted magician, will provide entertainment during the breakfast. It is suggested that those wishing to attend the breakfast call Mrs. Hanrahan as soon as possible since the size of the parish hall limits the number who can attend. Mrs. Hanrahan may be contacted at 945-3918 or her co-chairman Mrs. Albert Dawe at 945-3126. Page committee. The Institute was held recently at the Book Review Series To Begin At Beth El Synagogue Oct. 28 Speaking from the pulpit of the North Shore Unitarian Church, Sunday, Oct. 25, will be the Rev. Christopher Moore. He is the director of the Junior Choir at First Unitarian Church in Chicago and a member of the Hymn Book Commission. Mr. Moore will discuss the new hymn book which is expected to arrive sometime in November. be school First of a series of four book reviews will be given by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis during the second period of the Institute of Adult Jewish Studies sponsored by North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI, Highland Park, Wednesday, Oct. 28. Chosen for analysis is ‘“‘The Number of Our Days” by Pierre Van Paasen. Classes in Hebrew, the Prayer Book, the Joy of Jewish Living, Social Issues and Jewish Values, the Deuteronomic Code and Great Jewish Thinkers will meet as usual from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. in their respective classrooms. All classes will then merge and meet for the second period in the Paset Lounge directly beneath the sanctuary. Interested persons who are not enrolled in the classes but who Jesuit Theologian To Speak Temorrow At Lutheran Church wish to attend the book review will pay a nominal fee at the door. Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, president of Beth El Sisterhood, will head the local delegation to the biennial convention of the National Women’s League, United Synagogues of America. The event, scheduled for Oct. 25 through Oct. 29, will be held in the SheratonChicago Hotel and will bring together “more than a _ thousand women leaders of conservative synagogue groups from all over the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico.” Subject matter for the convention will include the ‘‘current crisis which Two Classes Members has To By Methodist arranged reminds us that ‘a man’s life consists not in the abundance of his possessions,’ and that ‘we should not neglect the great resources of faith and courage to be found in the practice of prayer.’ The Rev. Mr. Berggren suggested that in these words of Scripture is the essence of true religion; that when a man encounters God and relates to Him in love, then that man’s actions and attitudes toward his fellow man will be underguided with love, compassion, and a sincere desire to understand the needs, the fears, and the hopes of his neighbor. He spoke further about the need of Christian people to interpret their faith of joy and happiness. “It is possible,” he said; “to obey the admonition of the text to ‘rejoice always,’ for in Christ we are leagued with the eternal, and we need not be filled with fears and frustrations, worries and wonderings, doubts and despair.” The Rev. Mr. Berggren encouraged the people to be faithful ir their prayers. He said, ‘“Suburbar. people are inclined to depend to:: much upon material things to supply their inner needs. The scrip- Rev. Paul V. Berggren October 18 was also Stewardship Sunday at Zion Lutheran and the tev. Mr. Berggren reminded his yeople, “It is in the giving of hanks to God, not only in words, yut in deeds of action and gifts of tove, that we truly confess our *aith. The Rev. Mr. Berggren has ac-epted a call to become the pastor “£ the Wilmette Lutheran Church of Wilmette and will begin his ninistry there on November 1. in family living and the breakdown Park High School. “The Vatican and the Jews” will be the theme of a sermon by Rabbi} Lipis, Friday, Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. It is ‘based on the draft proposal prepared for review by the Ecumenical Council called by the late (Continued Pantry on page 45) Shower To Fill Shelves Of Sisters of Loretto Each year members of the Tabernacle Guild and the Parents’ Guild program, states that the public is of Immaculate Conception Church, Highland Park, replenish the cupinvited to attend. board of the Sisters of Loretto with a pantry shower. Setting this year’s date on Sunday, Oct. 25 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the convent, they are asking for donations of everything from apples to yogurt to fill the deThe Reverend Fred Conger will pleted shelves. Checks are welcome discuss the history and the beliefs in place of food, according to Mrs. of the Methodist Church for pro- Anthony Crimo, who is working on spective new members at two spe- the committee. cial classes to be held at Christ Held as an open house on SunMethodist Church. The classes will day afternoon, the shower is prebe held at 8 pm. on Thursday, ceded by the bringing of food October 29, and Thursday, Novemgifts by school children on Friday. ber 5. Children may also accompany their New members will be received parents to the open house to eninto the fellowship of the church joy the refreshments which will on Sunday, November 8. be served by Guild members. mittee ture of communications between the generations, based on the theme ‘Heed, my child, the Guidance of your Father and Forsake Not the Torah of Your Mother’.” Participating in a discussion between youth and the delegates will be Robert Sternberg, a senior at | Highland The Rev. William G. Topmoeller, S. J., professor of theology at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary in Mundelein, will speak tomorrow evening at eight o’clock at the Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit, 52 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire. Father Topmoeller will discuss Vatican Council II, now in session, and its effect on the relationships of the Catholic Church to other religious groups. Mrs. Arthur Zrimsek, chairman of the Christian education com- The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, in his farewell sermon to his congregation last Sunday, chose as his text a portion of the fifth chapter of Thessalonians, which reads, -in part, “And we exhort you, brethren, admonish the idle, encourage the fainthearted, help the weak, be patient with them all. See that none of you repays evil for evil, but always seek to do good to one another and to all. Rejoice always; pray constantly; and give thanks in all circumstances.” the For New Be Held Church Photo by Mike Dungjen NEW TWIST—Even the tricksters will be treating when it comes to the annual pantry shower at the Immaculate Conception convent Oct. 25. Some of the children of the parish who will con- tribute food show Sister Celine Marie, school principal, their Tricks or Treat costumes. Left to right: Mary Kay Schlabowske, David Pasquesi, Sherry Crimo and Paul Vole. ~ 44 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Methodist Church Rummage Sale Set For October 28-29 Other members aiding Mrs. Cavins with the sale are Mrs. Andrew Boever and Mrs. Charles Shinsky in charge of linens; Mrs. Kenneth Frederick and Mrs. Melbourne Jahp, heading the toy department; Mrs. J. H. Eiserman, boy’s wear; Mrs. John Koeller, lingerie; Mrs. George Arvidson, housewares; Mrs. Conrad Swan, dresses;' and Mrs. Earl Edwards, girl’s wear. The two cashiers will be Mrs. J. R. Shoulberg and Mrs. Robert Sedgwick. Grace Methodist Church of Lake Bluff will hold it’s fall Rummage Sale Oct. 28 and 29 at the church. It is sponsored by members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and Mrs. Theodore Cavins is the Rummage Sale chairman. On Wednesday the sale will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon when any items left from the day before will be sold at half price. A pre-sale for workers and their families will be held from.7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. ATE A highlight of the Rummage Sale will be the French Room which will be located upstairs in the Fireplace Room of the church. Sale items of higher value will be found there and Mrs. William Ridenour and Mrs. Gilbert Lewis will be in charge. Another feature be a room specializing clothing and accessories. in - Redeemer Churck To Observe “Bring A Guest” Sunday Taking the lead from “missionaries in India and the Far East | who have discovered that the best way to build a strong and prosperous church is to encourage their own members to witness to friends will men’s and Bethany Youth New METHODIST Diane Foote, chairman; MYE RETREAT at refreshment Kathy chairman; Brawders, of the Deerfield Wesley Woods, Steve program Lake Browning, chairman, and vice Wis., is planned president; Johnny Colin MacDiarmid retreat The Church. Christ Methodist Geneva, be will by, left to Brawders, right, recreation Jr., president, of the Senior held end week the of October} 30. Other members of the planning group include Judy Heard, secretary-treasurer, and Don Ross, senior MYF adult adviser, who will accompany them. St. Gregory Youth Attend Discussion Meet Week-End Many members of the Youth Congregation at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church attended a weekend conference at Long Lake Camp on Long Lake, Ill. beginning last Friday, October 16. This was the first of two conferences to be held for the group this year. Resurrection To Be Subject In Science Church Sunday | The Gospel account of the resurrection of Christ Jesus (Matthew 28 and Mark 16) and selections from Revelation will be heard in Christian Science churches this Sunday, on the subject of ‘“Probation After Death.” ~ Readings from the Christian Science textbook will include this: “Jesus’ deed was for the enlightenment of men and for the salvation of the whole world from sin, sickness, and death . . . His three days’ work in the sepulchre set the seal of eternity on time” ence and Health with Key Scriptures by Mary Baker pp. 45, 44). (Scito the Eddy, their annual Toy Shopping Party. To be held in the Guild Room of the church Thursday, Oct. 29 at 10 a.m. the party will be in the form of a demonstration of children’s Christmas discussion over profit the sponsoring organization, Episcopal Churchwomen and also answer the problems of Thursday, October 22, 1964 to the will par- be mission offering for dent scholarships. Among shared overseas as The 28 of Skokie. members Deerfield ternoon. about returned 4 p.m. to Sunday af-. St. Gregory’s Youth Congregation meets every Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Reviews John XXIII cussed dekate whether adopt a people seeking page 44) in 1962. Not dis- in either 1962 or 1963, a is now in progress as to the Catholic Church ‘shall posture toward the Jewish on the original version of to absolve charge of deicide consider a modified them of the or whether to version.” Rabbi Lipis will discuss their implications for the Jewish people. Youth Fel- Methodist ‘Redeemer source his of evil Lord Refreshments and the morning of what even will for those a baby round who shopping to want out to early. ee er syne a Road Highland Park ID Sunday 2-6848 Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Welcome Awaits You a.m. Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor for man of Evil to turn heart away on things s Writings pamphlet: Community, Box 88 Northshore Garden of Memories ' A Surprise Awaits You urer. If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Bruce Keegstra, assistserves as youth coun- Very Reasonable Prices: Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago ia Phone DE 6-6500 | Of Chicago Prot. of professor Finer, Herman political sciences at the University of Chicago, will be the first speaker at the opening meeting of the third annual 20th Century Forum, the | sponsored. by Temple Jeremiah, Friday, Oct. 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Mr. Finer’s topic will be “Brink- | in a Changing and Nuclear the}! on served has He World.” School of |: faculty of the London Economics and. was Ford Foundation Research Professor in American Government Affairs. AND Dr. Allan Tarshish’ sermon NORTH SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 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. : 4 for Sunday, Oct. 25, will follow the Mrs. Edgar Sterner is in charge theme “The United Nations: Hope of the activities of the morning |or Delusion?” which are open to the public. COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 manship ents and grandparents give for Christmas. — go set his Baha’i and Evangelical Church —Baha’i Deerfield Christ Deerfield is and “of Lutheran Write for complimentary the officers of the groups The Rev. ant pastor, selor. the ungodly. First Forum To Feature Univ. | from from stu- the Senior Youth Fellowship. Officers of the Niners include Jeanne Peter Busse, Baxter, president; vice-president; Linda Sparks, secretary, and Richard Merner, treas- Miss Neila Baesman The a weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Bannockburn; James Mitchell Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Guthrie of Deerfield, and do their Christmas a to are Gail Whisler, president; Dianne Hay, vice-president; Judith Wykle and Mary Nickelsen, secretaries, and Jay Mandler, treasurer, all of ably, bring money for Bethany Source During the past month, the young people have engaged in various projects from which they have earned of E.U.B. Church were announced at a recent youth meeting. They include: Chris Habecost, president; Mary Ellen Troy, vice-president; Lynn Dodd, _ secretary-treasurer; Pixie Blair, publicity chairman; chairman of the Joan Wadley, Faith Committee; Barbara Brown, chairman of the Outreach Committee and Peggy Lane, chairman of the Recreation Committee. The group will join with other members of the Elgin-Elmhurst District Sunday, Oct. 25 for a Halloween Party for which they are in charge of refreshments. An area youth rally and Halloween costume party will be held for Evangelical United Brethren young people of the northwest section at 5:30 p.m., Sunday, October. 25, at Bethlehem Church. curate of St. Gregory’s is the leader of the Youth Congregation and attended the conference with his group. Adult chaperones for the sitter for “buyers” will and three The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr., toys from a Chicago company which will be demonstrated by Mrs. Caryl Reaver. Priced reason- they the day- period. The topics to which about two hours each was allotted included “What is man?,” “What does man make of life?,’ ‘What does man make of death?,’” How about science?” and ‘“‘History — the arena of man’s freedom.” The church’s doctrine of. life, death and man were compared to beliefs of authors currently being studied in school such as Dickens, Chaucer, John Dunne, Tennessee Williams and Anne Frank. Pope Christmas is in the very near future for women of Trinity Episcopal Church, Highland Park, who on of spread (Continued Trinity Women working sessions were Book Christmas Toys To Be Sold By are Six study Bethlehem Youth Plan Area Rally And Party Sunday officers acquaintances his love,’ members of Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park, will take part in “Every Member Bring a Guest” Sunday again Oct. 25. This theme was also used Sunday, Oct. 18. Elect Officers lowship ' 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue Page 45 �Rev. B. Richardson To Address Meeting Boarding Of Beth Or Women Bathing The Rev. Ben Richardson, mem-|ber of the Deerfield Ministerial -| Association, will be guest speaker '|at the open meeting of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood to be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday afternoon, October 28, in the hospitality room of the Kitchens of Sara Lee. The Rev. Richardson will discuss “The Impact of the French Revolution on Jewish Life.” Clipping Stripping Larry Downey, Owner Colin Haynes, Manager For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery EM 2-2383. EM 2-1412 The Rev. Richardson was graduated from Harvard University Divinity School and is the director of ‘| Religious Social Service, Inc., an inter-denominational organization. For the past 25 years, he has been both a clergyman and a social worker specializing in the field of interfaith understanding. He frequently serves as a consultant to industrial institutions in the area of human relations. He has also been a student of the French revolution for many years and has lectured on that subject. Lutheran Pastor To Speak At Lakeside The Rev. Robert Wendelin, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church, will be the guest speaker at the second of a series of lectures and discussions entitled ‘“‘The Religions of Our Neighbors” to be held at Lakeside Congregation’s office Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. $49,500 On wooded from % acre in desirable Whispering Oaks two blocks Cherokee School. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, large family room with fireplace, separate dining room. House is in excellent condition. Carpeting and drapes are included. 570 Beverly, Lake Forest OPEN 7 DAYS e Ray CE 4-9572 Mr. Wendelin’s subject will be “The Lutheran Way” and is part of the series sponsored by the Adult Education Group of Lakeside. Roger and Larry Brown, + 432-7760 Huge plastic pumpkin for Be ache, galees 3 % of Senior Citizens To Meet Monthly At Local Churches Senior High Methodist Youth Fellowship is presenting a benefit talent show tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Grace Methodist church. The master of ceremonies will be Bruce Bandy, member of the group. There will be both youth and adult talent. Musical numbers, dramatic readings and some special skits will be included in the performance which will be a benefit for the Camp and Home Crusade. This is a special project of the Rock River conference of the Methodist church so that they can buy a camp ground and build a home for the elderly. Tickets may door. be purchased at the : Sunday Vespers Led By Presbyterians At Geriatric Center Members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, under the leadership of Dr. John Dales Buchanan, assistant minister, are conducting vesper services each Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Eden View Convalescent and Geriatric Center in Northbrook. Hymns are sung, scripture is read, and short meditations are given. This weekly vesper service has been well received by the Center, which has more than 100 residents. Members of the Presbyterian Church who have participated in New Owners A senior citizens’ group from the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield has been organized to meet with similar groups from Holy Cross and Bethlehem EUB churches once each month. Assisting Dr. John Dales Buchanan, assistant minister, in coordinating the Presbyterian group are Lt. Col. and Mrs. R..C. Fitzsimmons and Mr. and Mrs. Donald De Sandro, who will arrange for transpor- tation when CITIES SERVICE — ~ gas. assist Anyone interested in attending the monthly get-togethers can secure further information from the Presbyterian church office, 9450560. Couples Plan Annual Supper Highland Park couples who are members of Tandem, organization for couples at Glencoe Union Church, will take part in the annual supper party Friday, Oct. 23 at the church. Supper will be served in the Cornell Room at 7 p.m. of the church and guests are cordially invited, according to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wangman of Highland, who are serving on the preparations committee. afternoon are encouraged to parti- OPEN 7 DAYS 6 a.m. -Midnite 535 Roger Williams 432-7760 FREE Nylon Hose Toy Truck-Trailer Regular trailer $3.95 plus fun toy tractor car for and only $2.50 with purchase of 8 gallons of gas or lube job, Featuring Fast, Experienced Service For Your Car! Electronic Wheel Balancing = Complete Tune-up - All Cars Complete Tire & Battery Service Pick-up and Delivery Service Lubrication - Wash and Wax On Your Car— While You Wait TIRES BRAKES WINDSHIELD Road Service - Snow Plowing Winterizing - Cooling Systems Free Vacuum Cleaning With Gas Page in Bethlehem church hosted the October meeting on Tuesday of this week, the Presbyterian church will be in charge of the November meeting, and the senior citizens will be guests at Holy Cross church in December. of One pair of Nylon Hose with every lubrication, oil change or grease job. needed and making plans when their group hosts the afternoon program. CITIES SERVICE Williams Plastic Pumpkin Youth Fellowship To Stage Benefit Talent Show this program are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mr. and Mrs. DonMr. and Mrs. Hold on to your Savings Bond. ald DeSandro, Thomas Cole and Mrs. Marshall You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- Wolbers. Others who are interested turity. .in giving an hour of their Sunday 6 a.m. - Midnite 535 Methodist 46 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �This famous fashion hause says in its label... WELCOME \ WAGON If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be Mighty Sound Advice? sure to tell them Most Recommended Cleaning” about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with Orchid Uses the “World's the basket of gifts~and helpful information they will receive from Dry our hostess, a symbol Process of the com- munity's traditional hospitality, Or you SANITONE may call - WHY PAY MORE? A GROUP plans for the OF B’nai GOOD SPORTS Torah met recently dance dinner and in the show, h ome “A of Mrs. Marvin Dworkin, to finalize Sporting Affair.” Auditions for the orig- inal comedy will be held Dec. 1-3 with casting taking place the week of Dec. 17, with many roles Suits, Dresses Skirts, Pants Bazaar & Card The Highland Park YWCA will hold its bi-annual bazaar and card party Thursday, Oct. 29. Booths will open at noon and remain open until 5:00 p.m. YWCA clubs will be in charge and the booths will feature crafts of the world, toys, dolls and clothes for the popular Barbie Doll, children’s clothes, candy, Party Planned For Next Thursday your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY From left to right are Mrs. Dworkin; Mrs. Robert Warsaw, open for the males of the community. co-author of the show; Mrs. Raymond Spear, producer; Mrs. Sheldon Riskin, co-author and director; Mrs. Jay Wasserman and Mrs. Marvin Zimmerman, co-chairmen of the coming musical comedy show. : Y.W.C.A. through ee OF FREE Highland Park PARKING Don’t Be Fooled By “THE (Khrushchev _ The jewelry, and many other items for ‘pinochle all can be played, Miss Ruth Kimes of the Friendthe Christmas shopper. There will also be a food booth that will have ship Club has been general chairman for the bazaar this year. Mrs. homemade pies, cakes and rolls. Roman Omolecki will be in charge Opens 1 p.m. The card party with door prizes of card party door prizes. Persons and table prizes will open at 1:00 interested in reserving a table for p.m. with a dessert luncheon. the card party may call ID 2-0675 Bridge, canasta, five hundred, and for a reservation. Lie:—’Goldwater would loved get us BIG LIE” it) into World War Ill.” The Truth:—You don’t “fly the hump” as Goldwater did— and want any more of it. His words: ” . . . peace can be secured only through strength . . . Mu VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen We Are Pleased to Announce ze). The Opening of OUR NEW e Hanekamp fr uneral Home At 385 Waukegan Road MIDWAY Me ees, BETWEEN NORTHBROOK and DEERFIELD Be is extended to all to attend our Open House, being held Sunday, November Ist Our staff will be there to answer your questions you - Thursday, October 22, 1964 and to help inspect our premises, Page 47 �LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ‘Windows Broken [PTA District 21 Holds Annual At Gas Station ESTATE OF FRANK MCCAFFREY, Deceased, File No. 64P-480. Notice is hereby given pursuant to SecKenneth Erickson, of Skokie, an tion .194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and_ that employee of the Enco Service Staletters testamentary were issued on October tion on Skokie Highway, told High8, 1964, to Margaret E. McCaffrey, 1963 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, land Park police last Friday, that whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behe found two windows. broken in hanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the the station when he came to work month of December, 1964, is the claim date at 5:40 a.m. for the estate. The front door and a side winClaims against should be said estate filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of | dow had been ktroken, but no entry said Court, County Court House, Waukewas made. Police believe that burzan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative glary was not the intent of the and to said attorney. person(s) who broke the windows. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Nothing was missing from the staClerk of the Ccurt 10/15-22-29/64—284 tion. The 43rd Annual Fall Conference of PTA District 21 will be held on October 26, at the Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm street, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. | Over 500 PTA officers, chairmen and educators will be representing the 150 PTA units of District 21, which includes the area of Cook County north and northwest of Chicago, plus the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield schools of Lake County. Mrs. Fred Sassmann, Program Coordinator of District 21, will introduce the conference theme “Facing Fall Conference Oct. 26 Tomorrow cation which and will phases. The Through Edu- LET US DO If — FIREPLACE We morning session will| titled Congress of Parents Each workshop with the F, D. CLAVEY Replace NURSERIE mining the concern the charged|as Inc. We Established 1885 most attention participants deter-|Jllinois important oreas|Mittee, to of be the during brought the afternoon| cil The highlight of the luncheon| Deerfield Road TREE CHIMNEY Stainless Steel BRUNO M. Conversion ORI SPRING ced Give That Lemon AID Sparkling Spring Pure Try Case Leading Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Official Today) MORROW ID 2-3544 of Northwest as East is presAlton Education. Suburban Parent-Teacher host Coun- Associations for the confer- Highland Ce ore. a%a"a" ee LSS A ee - GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10 Years of Friendly Service Park Chamber Western CONCRETE WORK Missouri Gravel Stoops — & Colored Walks Foundations — — Repairing FREE ESTIMATES CE 4-5914 R.R. Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100th Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE 432-4500 COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: e 234-2300 00.0.8, ot etaee"eweresere sea tatets cctatateterececesoces re t: ; Patios Drives of Commerce FOR ss. ) and provided. VERONICA L. AND RIDGE DIVER County Illinois SHAULIS Street 2-8611 10/15-22-29/64—273 aloud. EA ea) North LAKE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN J that sealed pronosals will be received for the construction of a portland cement concrete sidewalk on the east and north sides of Highland Place between its intersections with Hillside Drive. Said work will also include. the «restoration of existing lawns, driveways, and shrubs. Said proposals will be received in the Council Chambers in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue until 12:00 Noon C.S.T. October 30, 1964, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read Over 40 Years Designers for the made ONtario Dependable Service Is Our Quality: Serving Highland Park of C OF 111 North Waukegan, Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Repair Craftsmen Inspector of HIGHWOOD Call UPHOLSTERING Board and Road REPAIR (ALU Jewelry The Gift Noo TOMORROW For Watch Member: aa" yet, School DIVER, ROGER ROBERTSON Watch and 432-0042 (better — TREE 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 Water A SORRY Deerfield case GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Phones: 433-1622 &G 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH THIRSTY ? ? ? Use NOT WING’S ber WATER 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! ID 2-4553 PURE the the Com- IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION) OF THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, BY HIS) MOTHER AND NEXT FRIEND, VER-) ONICA L. SHAULIS FOR CHANGE OF) NAME. ) *NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on November 23, 1964, I will file a Petition for the change of name of THOMAS CRAIN, a minor, to RICHARD JOHN SHAULIS, pursuant to the Statute in such FRED Licensed by the State Introducing Cleaned Gas a SINT BONDED LINERS for of serve of Education ) WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & Conference, member a member of Will a secretary COUNTY EXPERTS INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry | STONE WORK—Patios & Walls; BASEMENT—Waterproofing Repaired CANS YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TUCKPOINTING & Hour.” IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) Deerfield CHIMNEYS Mrs. No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Nursery 945-0035 West WINDOWS °.0. 8 ee OOOO OOOO OO) and by This House as Citizen’s The session. 0.0.0 6.0 6 © © ow ww Office To as to/ently conference | High Make KEYS Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES _ address Us White served of and Install SCREENS Broken an ence. Mrs. Jack Cook, General Arrangements Chairman lists the following as her committee chairmen: Mrs.-Paul Buckley, art work; Mrs. H. E. B. Anderson, exhibits; Mrs. Richard Urban, hospitality; Mrs. Frank Bonheim, conference packets; and Mrs. R. E. Rakstang, registration. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Mrs. Paul Jensen, 115 South Benton St., Palatine (FL 8-1137) by tomorrow. District 21 will be divided effective as of the close of the state PTA convention in May, 1965. The | eastern area of the district will remain as District 21 and the western portion will become District 37 of the ICPT. To implement this division, the first order of business of the conference will-be the election of a nominating committee for each of the two districts. OO . PO RAVINIA be “Match Teachers.|tional be responsibility af PTA and will SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE will consist of eight workshops discus-;4S Well as serving on the board of sing the main points ‘of the 1964-| Managers of the Illinois Congress 1966 Action Program of the Illinois she has been a delegate to the Na- WHERE | CAN BE DONE ‘LANDSCAPING | hour Leadership Today,”’|V. J. Brazier, Second Vice-presibe presented in three|4ent of the Illinois Congress, en- Plans, proposals and the sidewalk ordinance are available at the Office of the City Clerk in said City Hall. No deposit is recuired, Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or certified check in an amount not less than ien (10) per cent of the total bid. Payment will be made in cash. ~ The City reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities if it is deemed in the public interest. BY ORDER October 12, OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER City Manager 1964 10/15-22/64—286 PUBLICATION NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY~ OF LAKE, SS. In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois. Mary M. Oliver, Plaintiff vs. .Carlton Oliver, Defendant. In Chancery, Gen. No. 64-6565. The requisite affidavit for publication having you, for been Carlton divorce filed, Notice Oliver, has been that is hereby the filed above given against suit you, and that the same is still pending. Therefore, unless you, Carltcn Oliver, file your answer in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Circuit Court of the Ninetsenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County, Illinois, at Waukegan, © Illinois on. or before the 16th day of November, 1964, default may be entered against you and a Decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Ccmplaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN, Clerk of the Circuit Court of thé Nineteenth Judicial Circuit HARVEY L. SMITH Attorney for Plaintiff 4 S. Genesee Street Waukegan, Illinois CH 4-1255 10/15-22-29/64—285 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Mary Soloists to Entertain H.P. Music Club Sag Whathis ‘Mariage Wearing lace veil, Whar an ee heirloom Mary Cover Es Kalph oom Tampa, Mathis, Vl Leshan fashioned be- came the bride of Ralph Mills Trieschmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann of Central in a late afternoon ceremony Sept. 24 in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Eugene Mathis of Jay New String Quartet the late Mr. in marriage by her godfather, Dean Litt. gowned in ivory peau Belgian | Avenue, Mathis Fla. and was given in empire She de _ was soie Plays Ist Concert style, and her beautiful Belgian lace veil had been worn by the bridegroom’s grandmother. She carried a large Duchess rose made up of gardenias and stephanotis. — Mr, and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214 Green home Sunday, -}eoncert by Sisters Attend Bride and carried roses. The his The October Highland Park meeting Music of Club the 284 Delta road, at 1:30 p.m. Deerfield home Mrs. is bridegroom brother, was beauty attended Donald C. by Triesch- of Lake Forest. After a wedding trip to northern California Mr. and Mrs. Trieschmann will be at will be held on the twenty-eighth in the home of Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, Melvin Janis of gram chairman. American mann as best man, and his brotherin-law Jerome P. Nesbit as usher. The bridal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Chevalier 18 newly in Chicago. pro- Plant Soprano Gloria Lind (Mrs. Gavra Budishin) of Highwood, veteran of Now for Charlotte Chevalier (Mrs. Jacques) of Highland Park, accomplished pianist and teacher at the American Conservatory of Music will play two Rondos by Mozart, This was the first concert in a series of three, all performed in homes, instead of concert halls. In the program for the first concert were the Schubert and Dvorak string Quartets as well as String Quartet, Jean Opus Martinon, 43, who composed attended the Chicago The Symphony quartet consists Orchestra. | of Victor — Aitay, lst violin; Frank Fiatarone, 2nd violin; Milton Preves, viola and Frank Miller, ’cello. The remaining two concerts have z | been sold-out. a Beauty! outstanding selection to choose from Waltz in A flat by Chopin, Villageoises (Village Pieces) by Poulenc, Nocturne by Samuel Barber, and L’isle joyeuse (Isle of Joy) by De‘bussy. Tea _ will follow the program. Mrs. Jack Bard will be hostess to members and their guests. John Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howell of Winnetka Mills Trieschmann ‘the best in flowers for seveniy years ‘653 LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 _ Member, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce No Matter What Car You Have In Mind... ° First, See Your Local Then, Gea THE FIRST. Automobile Dealer NATIONAL for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Mrs. Lyle Crear, and. children, Cathy and with 1965 Continental, courtesy of Berens Stephen, HE FIRST inet Our 65th =sor-ompicis Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository : Thursday, October 22, 1964 AUTO In Highland Park. a BANK of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., ID 2-1800 by — the performance and spoke to the audi- ence. Martinon is the conductor of for Spring an Or- chestra. For the best in flowers, buy your bulbs at an experienced florist. wood. — of mem- HIGHEST QUALITY IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS ARE HERE the concert stage and Metropolitan. Opera, will present a program of operatic selections sung in English. She currently is establishing the Little Opera Company in High- a — formed bers of the Chicago Symphony ~The bride’s two sisters attended her; Karen Arlene Mathis as maid of honor and Jay Eugenia Mathis as bridesmaid. Both wore deep blue chiffon over taffeta gowns Charlotte October the stringed quartet comprised \ © Bay road, opened their LOAN _vee aoe 5 3 �é > i @ «= . ANYON = s E Gaver f= Gora MATCH? : oo A oo THE FLAG ae . MAX iS : MATCH? ; ee BY : MAX 1000000000000 000080880808O8C8S 2 Fe SHULMAN The Biggest and Best of Max Here is the book coast to It is founded cigarettes, Shulman’s.. that everyone . is talking about from coast. on the four greatest threats that we all face today — food, TV, and love. And of course there is the fascinating female that adds so much more to the plot. c This book is sure to rock all with laughter and add hours of pleasure to your day (or night). ) NOW $ 49° ONLY m 045 Central Ave. Highland Park 12220000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 CCE LE OCES SPOHOSSHHSHHHSSHHOHOSHHOHHHHOHOHOHHOSSHOHOHOHOSOOOHOSOCEEOCE: °e H.P. Artist Selected For Second Year At Riverwoods Show The recent woods show Arts held and River- Oct. 3 and 4 has chalked up another success. This was heartening news to the many residents who contributed their time and talents to this annual community endeavor. Mrs. John Taylor, chairman, revealed that advance higher and ticket than that sales for the any 25 were previous participating 45% show art- ists also enjoyed unprecedented sales of their works. Joan Taxay-Weinger, Highland Park artist, had one of her paintings choseh by the selection committee of the Wilmot Junior High School, Deerfield, the school designated to receive an art work from this year’s show. One of her paintings had also been selected from last year’s show by the Half Day School. Mrs. Weinger’s painting is a lovely still life displaying rich impressionistic colors using an oil and charcoal media. It had been in the Chicago Art Institute’s Rental Gallery and she was most generous in offering it at a lower: price. This, along with the usual contribution made by The Arts and Riverwoods, and a cash donation from the District 110 PTA made the choice possible. — MRS. HOWARD LUBLINER compares Escargots in Mushrooms served by Cafe La Tour manager, Henri, with the recipe as it appears in the liner, who new “Thoughts is responsible For Festive for the Gallery Foods.” in the Muriel Edens Lub- Theatre, is also a board member of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the J.C.C. and lent her artistic as well as culinary talents to the recipes and menus contained in the cookbook. Board members are stimulating the sale of the volume for holiday gift-giving by offering to wrap and mail the beautifully bound volume. A LITTLE Thideana: BLACK MAGIC GOES A LONG, For The Wonderful Way That You Accepted Us It's A Pleasure To Serve You LONG WAY _ Enhance the Winter social scene with this long sleeve Black Crepe dress. Bodice emphasized with Jewelry Creations by eSe be A RS Satin crescent detail. oSFeige AO EAS AS Heed Strictly feminine and LIPSON fatal for those special evenings. Sizes 10 Black only. POTTER Ltd. First St./Highland Park, Telephone 433-3300 It. R U2 > % to 18. $3500 1854 N. ~Qur Policy... Dependability, Quality, 492 Central Highland Free at rear Parking of store Ave. Park . a Selection of prestige merchandise at competitive prices Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Country Day Plans Ski, Import Sale Audubon Society Plans Field Trip proceed under the direction of Field Trip Chairman Preston Davies of Highland Park. Further information may be obtained by calling Mr. Davies at ID 2-4873. “The Adelie Penguin” is the title of the colored film which will be presented at the next regular meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Library. The film on the small member of the Antarctic bird population will be followed by an illustrated lecture ‘Antarctica’ by D. J. L. Walther of Evanston. A member of the Explorers’ Club, the Society of the: South Pole, Pan- American Clipper Club and captain of the Matson Mariners Club, Mr. Walther has just completed a visit to 16 countries from Iceland to the South Pole. The meeting is open to anyone interested in the Audubon Society. ; the in Winnetka. Mrs. James A. Bab- successes of last year, have been marked on the calendar of the Woman’s Board of North Shore Country Day School. They are the son of Hubbard Woods is in charge of the sale that drew crowds from |} and a 75 mile area last year. The Ski Exchange will be held Saturday, Nov. 28 at 708 Oak St., ; |‘ |} the in Winnetka. Two Third field trip of the season planned by the newly-organized Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society will take place Sunday, Oct. 25 at Deer Grove Forest Preserve. Meeting at 9 a.m. at the first parking lot inside the forest preserve, which is located on Rte. 68 at Quentins road, the group will using sale big events, of imported informal popular repeating sports winter wear costumes, winter sports and and ski ex- change. The first event, featuring im- ports from all over the globe, will be held Nov. 4 and 5 at the School ar Y |: Paris products beauty Doak Cutting, ‘Styling, hair care for the 838 Central Highland Coloring individual ° Hours Tue. thru Sat. appointment, evening Thurs. and Fri. Avenue Park 433-1209 Park on the committee. Duplicate Bridge Club The first game of the new fall series of the Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club was held Oct. 3 at the Strike and Spare Bowl. Winners were lst: Sherwin Tir- sky, Northbrook and M. Kaplan, New York; 2nd: Tom Brooks, Highwood and D. Witte, Glencoe, 3rd: Harry Swisher, Deerfield. On the 10th of October winners were Ist: Mrs. Donald Louise Schiller Chapman both and PnotinansCENTRAL AT SECOND e HIGHLAND PARK MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TL NINE Mrs. of Highland Park, 2nd: Tom Brooks, Highwood, and L. A. Richards, Deerfield, 3rd: Mrs. Janice Cohn, Highland Park, and Leo Spivack, Glencoe. Master point game will be Oct. 24 and all are welcome to attend. For mation call Marion Shapiro; inforID 2- 9323. “4™) Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elin 504 MN. Western Vee Neck This season’s most popular sweater. Complete with saddle-shoulder (in- suring better fit), new contour neck, and completely full-fashioned. Imported from Great Britain and woven from their finest lambswool. Ten Colors. 15.95 Your favorite new shop in Lake Forest, soonto-open, needs swingin’ salesladies and salesgirls, ATONCE!! Ages: 16 to 60 bright-eyed, enthusiastic, quite experienced, willing to learn -a lot of new ideas, and requiring the very highest of wages. NO NIGHT HOURS (except a few days before each Christmas). Spend your evenings enjoying those big wages ! ! ! CARDIGAN Classically Crew for Neck The ever-popular standard Who are we? and your Suburban people who know you clothes needs, after 14 years in Winnetka. WELL and should, Our two shops will operate together just like twin sisters, wearing _and sharing the same clothes. i : Interested? Of course you are! Talk about it with Mr. Fain at HIllcrest 6-4800 TODAY. Thursday, October 22, 1964 ere ee . how being shown. in new colors. Heather tones of Burgundy, Olive, Char- Blue to note a few. fashioned exclusively Cul tedge This is being organ- |] ized under the _ co-chairmanship of Mrs. John Massey and Mrs. James G. Maynard, both of Winnetka, with Mrs. John M. LeBolt of Highland VWIk VOREALof Full- throughout, and saddle-shoulder. too. 15.00 correct casual wear. Lambswool is fashioned for him in this magnificent Cardigan . .. sad- ci dle-shoulder and‘ finely ribbed tom. Six hues choose from. 15.95 bot tc } j.*! by hours �SHOWER ENCLOSURES LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 4 Ra SG ek Da Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. | e CHATTING PRIOR to the Arrival Reception in honor of Major General Joseph E. Bastion (2d from right), new Deputy Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army and Mrs. Bastion (r), are: (from | left) Major Earl L. Casner, Aide to Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army; Lieutenant General Charles G. Dodge, Commanding General, Fifth U.S. Army and Mrs. Dodge. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Receives Oak Leaf Legion Auxiliary air-cooled jet stream process At Ft. Sheridan no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Sets Rummage Sale Lieutenant Colonel John F. McDermott, deputy director of maintenance, Fort Sheridan, was awarded the third Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronze Star Medal for | outstanding meritorious service in connection with ground operations against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam from Aug. 1963 to Aug. 1964. The citation states that, ‘His initiative, zeal, sound judgment Road CAROL BLOCK NAGEL The Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold their fall rummage sale Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 29 from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Building, 1957 Sheridan road. Anyone wishing to contribute to the sale may leave rummage at the Legion building any day from 9:00 and devotion to duty have been in the highest traditions of the United a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or call Mrs. Frank Waggett, ID 2-4149 for pickup. States Army credit on him service.” Unit No. 145 will be host to the Tenth District Council for their board meeting Monday, Oct. 26 at 8:00 p.m. in the Legion building, according to the president, Mrs. Waggett. and reflect great and on the military No matter what you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Don’t Be Fooled ID 2-8800 Stagers Open 1964-65 The By “THE (Mussolini The wants Lie:—“Goldwater Unit co-hosted BIG a dance at Season Nov. 19-21 “A Far Country,” the Broadway hit which dramatizes Sigmund Freud’s first steps in his development of psychoanalysis, will open the 1964-65 season of the Deerfield Stagers. The play is schedueld for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19-21 in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. Written by Henry Denker, coauthor for 10 years of the radio series “The Greatest Story Ever Told,” the play will be directed by Steve: Strong of Skokie, assisted by Mrs. D. Herr of Northbrook. the Veterans’ Hospital in Downey recently. Mrs. Philip Cole, Rehabilitation Chairman of the Unit; Mrs. Osear Iverson; Mrs. Louis Small and Mrs. Harry Richman, as well as Mrs. Waggett, participated. LIE” it) tried to end the Social Security system.” The Truth:—Goldwater’s words: “| favor the Social Security system. | want it strengthened to pay dollars with OPEN 24 HOURS A A WEEK! DAYS SEVEN real purchasing power.” DAY eae <—_ (By the way, what will your Social Security dollars buy ao ten years from now?) - VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER Paid Political Ad by Republican Precinct Committeemen pee Which size Hairstylists Proudly Announce Savings Bond you should buy ...and why 1. Starter size for steady savers. Small enough to be habitforming; big enough to count up fast. Ideal gift. Worth $25 at maturity; sells for only $18.75. , wile only S 250 only $1.50 2. Increasingly popular size and very big with Payroll Savers. Only $9 weekly buys one a Serve yourself . . . enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delieacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! through Sat 4:30-8:0 11:30-8. nen Monday ‘Sunday and Holidays Mr. Private Parties Accommodated, ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (696 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP | : | Page 52 = | oR LAKE FOREST OASIS : Leo ~ Just returned from World Championship in p Basel, Switzerland — Willaint bringto the North Shore the latest in Hair Cutting and Styling, assisted by the able staff of Franz & Leo Beauty Salon. Friday, Oct. 23rd ONLY : Call VE 5-1688 661 Vernon Ave., Glencoe month comfortably.Worth $50 at maturity; sells for only $37.50. 3. Brand-new size. For people who want to buy more than a pia aaa per grey one. It’s worth $75 when it matures in 7% years. Sells for — just $56.25. 4. If you’re in a hurry to build up savings, this one’s tailormade. Buy one a month for 5 years and you'll have $4,856. Each is worth $100 at maturity; sells for only $75. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �“COMPAREFOR VALUED | é snap gstPiH EEE tee Hts RCA VICTOR en fits Hitt. fsi533337 5 ALL CHANNEL “SWEET 16” PORTABLE This BASEBALL TROPHY WINNERS “Sweet 16” channels—VHF clutch their sportsmanship trophies with pride as they lined up Sportabout and UHF, TV can 18,000-volt tune ‘all chassis, and power grid tuners for crisp clear pictures. for the photog. The winners, all in the Deerfield Baseball Association are (I to r): Jay Hazelroth of the Majors Pirates; David Granfield of the Intermediate Giants; Kurt Kramer of the City Pony League; Sherry Von der Linden and Virginia Hood. In front is Richard Cave with his trophy as earned in the Intermediate League with the White Sox. 3 i: : Ly on AT JAYS .... RCAVICTOR Than _ | |IIf A Our Own Special Your for Charm Feet With eee : ae ee ack Television... and White _ “Golden Throat” Cobblers California FM sound. i Priced Hl | and OE ell by Ronek Br ; ozak Bros. Series AFU2O IN THE STRETCH WHAT CHARMERS... 7 RCA - SOLIDVICTOR STATE this is the boot. The “Chesterfield” by California Cobblers has elastic insets that make these boots as comfortable as the stretch pants you'll wear them with . .. and just as trim in looks. Soff and STEREO Portable Phonograph light, on a flat back- swing heel. only— $11.95 Fully transistorized for dependable Soft, light and bursting trouble-free operation! with fashion, our new california busy << In ats wim Protected by Rozak Bros. y tie mt VFP21 me, LIFE IS A CIRCUS... from fun, it comes in delightful combinations Service is our business! We've been in it on the ‘Moith. Shore for 1% uae sees of suede ever, leathers. and : NORM ... when you wear this happy flat called “Clown.” It’s California Cobbler’s soft little shoe with an amusing fashion look that goes with all the new fall casuals. To make it twice 4 as‘much Series | just— $1 0.95 are the first to realize we in these competitive times that there is no service without sales. Therefore, at Rozak Bros. I personally guarantee that the “price is right.” Be oo shota HANDBAGS 611 CENTRAL AVENUE | HIGHLAND PARK 1D 31971 © JEWELRY NOW OPEN Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. MEMBER: ecuene a Caden & COMMERCE the Rozak GO) Bros... BIA HI-FI and TV 1805 Phone "hate! t Thursday, October 22, 1964 St. Johns 432-0725 Ave.* Highland * Open: Thurs. and Fri. Park, evenings ll. �Giants Sink Pirates By Art Belanger Looking At Highland Park High School’s Little Giants, playing a good solid game of football, beat the Pirates of Proviso East by a 25 to 7 tally on Homecoming Day at the local field. ~ The victory gave the Giants a tighter grip on the top rung of the Suburban League ladder to the championship. They only undefeated team ference. HARRY -WESTBROOK (with ball) was a thorn in the side of Highland Park’s defense last Saturday, as the speedy. halfback carried the ball many times. In this photo, he is about to be grabbed by the long arms of Pete Kroll (96), while two other Little Giants move in to see if they will be needed. (34) is Jacob Lewis for the ~Mugnolo Giants. and Proviso (35) Tom Pirates Williams. in the photo Highland are Park won (47) Andy 25 to 7. remain in the the con- The Giants scored first when they were able to capitalize on a Pirate fumble. Quarterback Tim Lane fumbled on a rollout play, and the ball was recovered by John Harris for Proviso Highland Park on the 37. It took the Giants nine plays, including one called back for the first of a series of motion penalties that again plagued Coach John Warriors Rebound Against Spartans NORTHBROOK Warriors put the for them by Mike Deerfield’s crusher to work against Glenbrook Sports North 9 and whacked out a 26-0 Mid Suburban Conference win. The WarYiors are now 2-2 in league play and 3-2 overall. They next face off - against Maine West in Dungjen evenly with Glenbrook gaining their furthest penetration. The ball was on Deerfield’s four on second down and it stayed there as the Warrior defense dug in to hold for the offense to take over. The offense moved to Glenbrook’s 20 Editor _— a Warrior where a series of penalties moved the ball back to the Spartans’ 33. Deerfield scored again the next weekend contest at home. With Bruce Nannini smearing ball carriers and Ed Wallner sprint- time they got the ball with series starting on Glenbrook’s Lindquist kept his attack on ing for good yardage, Coach Doug Kay found his team performing as was forecast prior to season’s opening. He started Tom Fuzzey at quarterback but reverted to his first choice, John Lindquist and ground with: hand-offs for five straight plays tans weren’t able to make use |. Glenbrook had the ball for four plays and when Deerfield took over it was with Morrison at quarterback and many clean jerseys fronting for him. He found himself on his own nine yard line (one of the Warriors recovered a Glenbrook of -the recovered fumbles and found themselves fighting for their lives for much of the game. The Warriors got first blood midway in the second period when they took over on Glenbrook’s 34. Wallner picked up seven and Lindquist hit Rusty Scheskie with a popper pass for nine yards. One play later, Wallner bulled to the two from which point Nannini earried for the score. Fuzzey’s kick to Wallner before the scrappy halfback burst in from less than one yard out. The PAT kick was designed as a fake but fizzled when the ball was passed badly. before the game ended, Kevin Mor-|rison got in and speay-headed his team to a TD. The Warriors uncovered another bug-a-boo in their offense — the _ fumble and it worked against them three times out of five. The Spar- the 25. the Doug Kay fumble) and after a three yard pick- kick-off when Deerfield on their 31. Eight plays took over later, the Warriors were in again when Lindquist hit Dave Jordan for the score. The PAT was wide. The third quarter up by Tim Brandt, Morrison passed to Barry White on a play that covered 60 yards to Glenbrook’s 35. Three passes Morrison was fell incomplete sent Paul (Continued played on Fuller page and for 15 55) for just Red four plays after as one-half of the show on will have beginning Fell show be will athlete Bob and the non-athlete in the over-all crime percentage picture. The entire attraction is heard live itd Page over 54 WEEF at 11:30 a.m. team score quarter. forced the Pirates to punt after being unable to gain following the kickoff, and the Giants began another march to a touchdown, this time starting on the Proviso 39. - On The Move Williams called six straight running plays, all of which were successful, even though Proviso was using what amounted to an eight man line. They used a five man forward wall, with three linebackers playing up tight. The strong Highland Park line was able to move the Pirates so the backfield men could find running room. The Giants began a drive on their After moving to the 12, Williams own 42 yard line late in the third faded back and found Glickauf quarter. With Mauck, Emmerich, alone in the end zone. Glickauf had George Hanson and Mark Victor his man beaten by ten yards. Em- carrying the ball, they were able merich added the PAT to make it to move to the Pirate 4. Mauck carried over for the score at 11:10 13 to 0 Little Giants. The only long gainer for Proviso, ' of the final quarter, to set the score and the one that led to their only at the final total of 25 to 7. Meet Your Coaches John Chickerneo Enjoys Best Season As HP Coach “I want my boys to play their best football,’’ kerneo, said head John football Chic- coach of the Highland Park High School Little Giants, in summing up his coaching philosophy. He came here five years ago from Sharon, Pennsylvania, after eight successful years with a team playing in one of the toughest prep leagues in the country. Local fans have seen Chickerneo’s efforts produce an upturn in the football fortunes of the Little Giants. Last year’s 4-3 record gave the Giants a third place finish in the rough Subur‘ban League, their best in over ten years. “Just resident Chick’s. / discuss ‘“‘Crime and Sports” and the defensive The first said of last year’s a couple of good Sutherland’s 1936-37-38 University of Pittsburgh teams. Another member. of those great teams was All-American Marshall Goldberg, who is an area Crime County Lake Fischel, Commission. Bob and Red will compare the to field fine football teams. He played quarterback on Jock a two day showing Oct. 30. The show is popular passes. in John’s own collegiate career reflects that same driving urge Oct. a student effort and is looked forward to with great anticipation by other students as well as non-students. Making up the other half of the The 5:36 Trier games and we’d have had our really great season.” Fans will recall that the Giants played both teams off the field and lost close contests. the which production Stunts at touchdown, was a Lane to Marselles Lacy pass from the Proviso 47 to the Highland Park 16. It came on a second down and 21 to go situation. Three plays later Lane passed to Bob Ludolph in the end zone. The extra point made the score 13 to 7. On the next series of downs, Williams and Glickauf combined to thrill the overflow crowd in attendance, with a 63 yard touchdown bomb. Glickauf hauled in a Williams pass at midfield and raced in for the score. Emmerich’s kick was wide of the goal post, leaving the score at 19 to 7. The touchdown came at-2:09 of the second quarter. The second half, as usual for the Giants, was not as productive in the points department. Only one touchdown was scored in the half. breaks in the Evanston and New 24 and Susie will talk about the Highland Park High School Student Glickauf came Chickerneo Fell’s Guests Susie Wolf will join Red ae Steve record, was perfect and the Warriors had a 7-0 lead. The Spartans had the ball Chickerneo’s eleven, to get the ball into the end zone. Johnny Mauck carried over from the three, ‘following good runs by Dick Emmerich and two Scott Williams to HELLO, DOLLY! Glenbrook’s Bill Morealle Photo (12) by Ron can’t y | Salyards see the runway for the Warriors in this action shot at Northbrook. Waiting to put the stopper on him are Warriors Jim Parsons (33), Jon Larson (68), Jon Forbis, Dave Turnbaugh and Charley Bush. The Warriors won 26-0. and close friend of John Calls his wife Connie “my greatest fan—and critic. She’s never missed a game played by one of my teams. If anything, she’s crazier about the game than I am.” Chickerneo lives in Highland Park son on Leon, ference Yale who tackle lane. played for His older All-Con- the Little John Giants, is Chickerneo a sophomore at University of Wisconsin. on the varsity football _ there. the He is squad The ycunger Chickerneo, Alan, was hurt in an accident earlier this year and his football career is temporarily shelved. Giants On The Air WEEF will carry the next two Little Giants away games when the leaders of the Suburban Conference journey to Wau- kegan to take on the Bulldogs Oct. 24. WEEF will be there for the the dangerous Oak Park contest Huskies when take on the pace-setting John Chickerneo coached locals. Game time is 2 p.m. in both instances. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �LET A PROFESSIONAL Along Liniment Lane “Homefinder ”’ with Mike Dungjen FIND A HOME City Council met in closed session on Oct. 12. Prior to the public meeting, a member, stricken no doubt by a conscience pang, called on the rest of the council to decide on Bert Schwartz’ Ski Mountain. He said something like since we're all agreed that this isn’t a good idea, why don’t we make a decision for this poor man and tell him no? The rest of the council responded as one and Bert had Bert told us several weeks ago that he didn’t entertain any hopes of getting his idea passed. He couldn’t put his finger on any one reason, at least not. one that was given by council. He had a hunch then and he has a hunch now that the next time he makes a proposal for his Mountain, it may have a better chance. We hope so. “T don’t mind getting beat by an engineering problem or one of safehis mountain shot out from him ty,” Bert told us. “But I do mind right then. However, no one getting beat like this behind closed thought enough of Bert’s expense doors and without a public airing.” And _ the principal objection that in procuring an engineer’s survey on the feasibility of the site chosen came out of the latest closed session something that should have guided was that council wasn’t sure that our representatives. Bert deserved Bert’s engineers had satisfied the problem of feasibility. Of course, a better shake than that. (or garbage dump The scene then changed to an- the landfill other (are vou still with us?) closed which ever you prefer) still plays session—this time they invited Bert a huge role in the denial. Common to come on over and officially hear sentiment is that the Ski Mountain is ok but move it to another lothe famed “no.” cation and don’t disturb the land? Now, then. The Mountain had been kicked around for 17 months fill operation. Bert is of the opinthat his Mountain wouldn’t with first one objection and then ion another issued by the council. Bert disturb the operation but might, the use of same. was up to every objection and in fact, extend How do you stand on this deal? proved that his plan was sound. Apparently he couldn’t get over to We still think that the Mountain our five just how popular and is a step in the right direction. All sound his idea had grown or may- we need is some men to take those be he never had a chance from the large steps, take a look beyond the start. Fifteen months of no answers landfill and give the city a 100% (out loud that is) and all of a recreational area. AND SPEAKING ABOUT SKIsudden, closed doors, closed session POPULARITY: “Skiing Unand just like that, a progressive ING idea is laid into the waste basket— limited,’’ a full length color film will compliments of your city council. be shown at the Lake Forest High on Oct. 30 at 8 pm. A We can’t help but feel that they School personal lecture by Jim Farnsblew this one but good! Dads’ Club To Show Films November 9. A film of action-packed football, that. records for history the key plays that made the Chicago Bears ‘the 1963 NFL Champions, will be shown as a highlight of the evening’s program. Business to be conducted at the meeting will include announcement of plans for the Annual Fall Sports .Banquet set for the Deerfield Cafeteria, Thursday evening, Nov. 19. Bob Hart, banquet chairman, has arranged for the much in demand ‘Chicago’ Tribune “Wake of the News” columnist, Dave Condon, to be the ‘featured speaker. Further plans will be announced at the Nov. 9 meeting. All Dads with sons or daughters attending Deerfield High School are invited to become members of the Dad’s Club. It’s a way in which one ‘can share in the fun of the children’s high school years.”’ Your child does not need to be a participant in sports activities for you to be a member,” Don Roettger, club president said. ' The purpose of the Club is to page yards to the Glenbrook Schultz picked 10. Morrison up went to the 54) Spartans’ one and Brandt scraped off tackle for the score. Morrison hit his end for PAT pass completion off a fake kick to wind up the day’s scoring. The Warriors were a different team than the one that lost to Glenbrook South. Both the running and passing was better than in the past with Lindquist hitting for a better percentage. The running and tackling of Nannini and the defense of Dave Turnbaugh, George Greenlee, Charley Bush, Jon Larson, Jon Forbes and Jordan showed that the Warriors as a team are much better than the record indicates. They’ll have to be at their best for Saturday’s game against Maine West, a team favored to repeat: their title effort of last year. Offensively, the Warriors looked encourage parent participation in Deerfield High School athletic activities and to encourage good sportsmanship as well as greater community interest and understanding of Deerfield High School Athletics. Membership dues are a mere $2.00 per year. Dues and money earned from Dad’s Club activities are used to help finance bus transportation for fans to out of town sports events, films for use in sharper than in their past several games with Wallner continuing to athletic training noon of Deerfield Thursday, October 22, 1964 High from New ily the going both standout ways, was performer contest. ° : With five games the Warriors must eas- of the behind them, win the next three a most of football. interesting Walking to distance transportation .... and $33,500 set for the intermission. Tickets for the show are available from Snowflake members, the Outdoorsman Shop in Lake Forest.or at the door. Soe Baby Giants Lose One And Win One WOODLAND place, Dining PARK—3- Bedrooms, Room, Jalousied Living Room Breezeway, with fire- attached 2-car Garage, Basement. Large yard with apple, pear and cherry trees. TWO blocks to school! Only $23,750 Pn Fag ee ae i ek See ae Against Proviso Highland A and Park High B gridders School split a pair Proviso East. The A squad was defeated 24-0, but the B eleven took a thrilling contest 12-0. Proviso scored once in each quarter in the A game. The first touchdown came on a 33 yard run by Dave Cooper. Frand Direco made the next two TDs on runs of two and 15 yards. Proviso’s last score pass from on a two yard came by SHERWOOD fractured Kelly while Winter dislocated Terry after- Large Living- Split Level. combination with cathedral ceiling. room Three Bed- with built$21,500 his should- | very played of the injured well in place at Baker FOREST—Creative rooms. Antiqued pine panelled recreation at the low price of s—ali in bookcase Poms et st wrist his er. Both of the players will be unable to play against Waukegan next weekend. Dining Room Lance and to Pat Kelly injuries Winter. Kelly quarterback. In the B contest, the frosh were led by Ron Giangiorgi. Giangiorgi and Verne Reich Highland Park. hit paydirt for SPRA Football Poll Highland Park remains on top of the Suburban Press and Radio poll, with os) Association weekly place votes. first four and points The big change in this week’s poll was Maine West, moving from honplace. to eighth mention orable was by LaGrange, beaten York, eliminated.from all mention. i Opes! by w Z 0 0 5 Park (4) & 0: AQ 5 Morton West (1) S O Ort ae (1) LaGrange rr ea | fe Ba Thornton (2) > 0 ....----0.--e--ccesnecnecesseeeens arc Evanston 743 30°. Flossmoor ........-- S700: Homewood Ia ok CAP ‘ Bloom U7 Dodi pees | eee a2 Maine “WeSt) 2.5.0 20.-2-—-.2ie ay 20 Anse | Hinsdale if they hope to come close |\Lockport 10 ee ATe 4 to the title. With a Warrior Week- | Honorable Mention: Barrington, end going for them Saturday, it Oak Park, Grant, Everygreen Park, could be Room. A buy at Eng-! ‘eam look like an All Conference player. ||"Highland Nannini, shopping. Mickey Neer to Derico. The Pirates -were unable to score an extra point. The Baby Giants were hampered 20 and Jim’ to the are Recreation of games last weekend here against Warriors... from scenes COLONIAL CHARM—This former Tribune Festival Home has four Bedrooms, a large Living Room with Lannon stone fireplace, separate Dining Room. Fruitwood cabinet Kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher. Mahogany panelled land, Canada, France, California, ' Colorado and Michigan. The program is being brought to the north shore under the auspices of the Snowflake Club which has branch organizations throughout the north shore. As an added attraction, a ski fashion show is The students participating in the athletic program and other projects in line with the purposes of the Club. Dads interested in becoming members may call Bob Evans, Chairman of the Membership Commitee, WI 5-4188. (Continued The YOU Farnsworth worth, producer of the film, will accompany the showing. Farnsworth, who has been showing his films from coast to coast for nearly a decade, said that the film will show such top skiiers as Othmar Schneider, Junior Bounous, Stein Eriksen and Anderl Molterer executing their own skills on snow varying from hard-pack to waist deep powder. frosh Of Bears '63 Title Campaign Dads of all Deerfield High School students are invited to attend the second meeting of the Deerfield High School Dad’s Club in the high school cafeteria at 8 p.m., Jim FOR New Trier, East. Richwood and BRIARWOODS—Living Room with Roman brick fireplace opening on separate Dining Room. Three Bedrooms, 1y baths. Kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher and $27,900 disposal. Close to schools. HOMEFINDERS AT 666 WAUKEGAN James DEERFIELD RD. E. PHONE Spelman, 945-4483 Realtor Aurora wma ¥ 5086 on Se ea Page 55 �Seven Marks Fall In Grade Warrior Runners [Defeat Glenbrook total choice North Harrier Team of FOG, ee Maincoats Abe, to 55. Cobey’s moves into high gear with a complete showing of these famous weathercoats. What an outpouring! Solids, iri- descents, checks, plaids—self-lined or with zip-out warmers. OPER DARA SE RIAN RE RCE De Mts ARE ICRI MP 27. Last Saturday at Glenbrook North, the Deerfield Warrior cross country teams continued to show strength and must be reckoned with in the future. The varsity team evened its dual-meet record at three wins and three losses with a 24-32 victory. Wally Weinert took first (his eighth this year), Dave Winkelman was third, Tim Staats fourth, and Willie Clayton fifth. The frosh-soph showed unexpected strength for their second win in a row, beating North’s squad 27-30. Deerfield’s six men finishing in the top ten were: Don Gillen, second; Jim Wesler, fourth; Bob Shaffner, sixth; Jim Schramm, seventh; Terry Globerson,; eighth; John Hertel, ninth. The next home meet will be held Oct. 23 when Deerfield hosts the a School Swimming Tourney 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings Mid-Suburban 4 p.m. on the try course. league school’s The Dry ~ Don't let Chicago's meet cross North at coun- Shore’s Seven new grade school swimming marks were set at the annual Deerfield Swimming Meet held at the high school pool. Russ Jacobsen started the record breaking in the 5th grade crawl with the time of :17.5. He was followed by Glenn Keil, Mark Voisard, Bob Paulsen, Carter Page and Rusty Dassing. Andy Norton was the next record breaker and his mark was set in the 8th grade crawl in the time of :32.9 (distances vary for the various grades). Following him across the finish line were Phil Jackman, Bruce Miller, Brian Voisard, Dave Jacobsen and Curt Lampe. Bill Nelson was next and his new record was set in the 4th grade and 1:06.5. Red Oak A’s team swimbackstroke in :19.1. Finishing be- mers came in second and the Red hind him were Paul Najt, Barry Oak B’s third in both events. Boches, Tim Grace, Brian Garrett Other winners were 3rd grade and Mark Johnson. erawl: Dave Voisard (:19.2), Dave Kevin Wagner posted a new re- Reid, Jeff Willey, Curt Anderson, cord in the 6th grade backstroke Roger Wright and Martyn Reece. in the time of :17.5. Following him 4th grade crawl: Paul Najt (:16.3), in order were John Reilly, Rick Mark Johnson, Barry Boches, Tim Wampler, Frank Kaiser, Paul Reid Grace, Bill Quarter and Paul and Andy Roettger. Craig. 6th grade crawl: Kevin WagPhil Jackman set a new record ner (:15.1), Paul Reid, John Reilly, in the 8th grade backstroke event Bob Armstrong, Andy Roettger and with the time of :18.3. Behind him Rick Wampler. came Brian Voisard, Curt Lampe, 7th grade crawl, 50 yards: Rick Dave Jacobsen, Glen Bubbley and Mittleman (:34.5), Tom Doetsch, Ron Weiser. Tony Wampler, Joe Levine, Steve Final record setting performBiesman and Mike Grace. 6th grade ances were turned in by the team breaststroke: Kevin Wagner (:20.9), of Tony Wampler, Rick Wampler, Steve Jackman, Paul Reid, Bob Mike Grace and Tom Doetsch. They Armstrong, Rick Wampler, Chris won in both the Medley Relay and Free Style Relays in times of 1:19.6 Anderson. 7th grade breaststroke: Tom Doetsch (:21.5), Joe Levine, Tony Wampler, Mike Grace, Bruce Fritzche, Bob Wainess, 8th grade Largest Selection! breaststroke: Phil Jackman (:20.9), Bruce Miller, Tom Norton, Glen Andy Norton, Curt iBubbley, Fireplace Wood Delivered CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE & Stacked 1 Ton | Lampe. Y2 Ton $16 Oak or Maple Mixed BirchMaple-Oak $16 $17 $18 $20 Mayor Daley control the ee State legislature, oo! MUTUAL $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. SERVICES ID 2-0027 Vew SCANDINAVIAN Acrosonic ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE than on the premises on which the sign is located, except in districts zoned ‘I’? Industrial”by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. (be) y ui nya in “the “6"=°“G-1% > “Hh”; cand “J” districts, as limited in ‘‘The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947” as amended, signs advertising political candidates or parties may be placed or erected, subject to the other provisions of this ordinance except as modified hereinbelow and under the following conditions: 3 a) No such sign may be placed or erected upon any public way or place. b) No such sign shall be other than a ground sign or wall sign as defined in Section II of this ordinance. with one @in c) In the case no such e) The permit fee for such signs shall be $2.00 per sign. In addition, a deposit of $.50 per square foot shall be paid upon the issuance of such permit, which deposit shall be utilized to insure the maintenance of said signs during the permit period, and the removal of said signs thereafter. The balance of said deposit remaining shall be returned to the depositor thereof 1960 happen again! Remember—the winning party will set up new districts. Your vote this upon time will help stop the Chicago Democrat Machine from controlling the entire legislature <r <<SiSenon SEReTENY oe . SSS SS ‘ oy for at least the next 10 years! Vote Republican N\ ‘ Trim, splayed legs . . . panels of natural woven cane, front and back, highlight a refreshing new design concept only. in natural FOR A BETTER STATE ... THINK STRAIGHT a room vole only REPUBLICAN walnut. divider. range of modern BUILT BY BALDWIN on the king-size orange ballot so. signs, mit. STOP VOTE FRAUD IN CHICAGO! Don’t let Sponsored by House Campaign Committee of wall — shall exceed eighty (80) square eet. d) Permits for such signs shall expire not more than 60 days from the date of issuance, and in any event, not later than 10 days after any election held after the issuance of such per- the Republican circle on the king-size orange ballot e AN HIGHLAND PARK SIGN ORDINANCE OF 1960” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 4-8 (b) of “The Highland Park Sign Ordinance of 1960” as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) (1) No signs may be erected or maintained within the City of Highland Park which direct attention to a person, firm, corporation or any other type of organization, political party, business or profession, commodity, service or entertainment conducted, sold, offered, located, residing, or maintaining an office else- where Piano Stale Representatives SH 7th grade fly: Tom Doetsch (:16.6), Tony Wampler, Joe Levine, Keith Johnson, Bob Wainess, Mike Grace. 8th grade fly: Bruce Miller (:19.5), Tom Norton, Andy Norton, Phil Jackman, Dave Jacobsen, Glen Bubbley. 7th grade backstroke: Tom Doetsch (:18.7), Mike Grace, Steve Biesman, Tony Wampler, Bruce } Fritzche, Rick Mittleman. Finished back Scandinavian allows styling Center Street as wide decor. Liberal budget terms to suit you. Music Arts, Inc. RICHARD 28 it to double complements ~ Lake Bluff (Temporary Address) W. FALLER _ 234-2411 the exhibition of proof satisfac- tory to the Director of Buildings that such sign has been removed. f) Such signs may be constructed of combustible materials, but shall be maintained in good condition, satisfactory to -the Director of Buildings, kept free of rips, holes, peelings or defacement, and kept well fastened and secured. SECTION II. That all crdinances or Parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed; provided however, that nothing herein contained shall affect any rights. actions or causes of action which Shall have accrued to the City of Highland Park prior to the effective date of this Ordinance. . SECTION III. This crdinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval cording to law. and publication, a ATTEST: ALLEN SANDBERG City Clerk Passed: 10/12/64 Approved: 10/12/64 Published: 10/22/64 Recorded: E. ac- GIESER fees 10/13/64 10/22/64—288 Page 56 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Tennaqua Netters, Swimmers Honored At Awards Tennaqua Swim and Tennis Club crowned its tennis champions, presented awards for swimming and ‘tennis and announced a new award for next year—the Sportsmanship Award as offered by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bax. This award will be presented annually to the boy or girl whose de.neanor is outstanding and who contributes the most to Tennaqua in athletic activities. It all happened at Great Lakes Officers Club. As part of the presentation ceremonies, Warren Jackman, swimming committee chairman, presented awards to Mrs. Gene Van Ells, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Jack Page, Mrs. Robert A Dinner John Camp and Deerfield’s Mrs. Hoffman, of third Ron ‘went was promoted to the rank degree black belt by the Judo promotion board of the U. S. Judo Black The record. ‘was: at Now 20 first degree and his ability in 16 based and com- his earned belt Association. decision skill, technique petition he Belt board’s on Ron’s years second old, black degree at 17. Ron’s earned him outstanding States Judo some the sport has 100 trophies, record men. among an United _ TRUCKLOAD PANELING SALE For the Budget For Lake and McHenry Rustic Random Plank Lauan Counties $333 |) | per sheet r x 8 feet Early American D I|x a ga Birch 6-0. Boys (12-under)-Chris Palmer over Scott Busch, 6-1, 6-2. Girls (18-under)-Prissy Bax over Libby Bax, 6-1, 8-6. Girls (14-under)-Libby Bax over Sue 6-3. Girls (12-under)-Sue Sandy Stap, 6-1, 6-1. Erickson feated and Robert Stap, 6-1, Stap over Edward Gesler Bax and de- John - Tarrant in the Men’s A doubles, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Other doubles winners showed Dwight Palmer and Rick Zimmer over Charles Caruso and Robert Busch in the B; Mrs. Edward Bax and Prissy Bax winning over Mrs. Carl Martin and Mrs. Warren Jackman in the Women’s Hold on to your Savings Bond. You’ll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- A REAL VALUE Voted QUALIFIED and ENDORSED for Circuit Judge by Over Two Hundred Republican and Democratic Lawyers in Lake and McHenry Counties ¢ Presently Associate Circuit Judge of Lake County 4 x 7 Sheets Taiwan Lavan ° 7 per sheet THERE ARE TWO CIRCUIT JUDGES to be Elected! Everything you need fo complete your paneling job © VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 3 Political Advertisement) S$SAVES— “BOWLING” @2x 4's e@ TRIM e FIRRING STRIPS @ FREE use of stud gun on any paneling purchase SPECIAL 4’ Steel Sliding Closet § Doors & Frame OPEN FRIDAY EVE'S ‘TIL 8. 9% SAT., ALL DAY Complete Lines of —Rental Equipment ——- Hardware — Save 40c When Bowling 3 Games at MARY JANE LANES-Prairie Ave. & Green Bay Rd. with each 5 GALLON GAS PURCHASE at Paint Supplies —— Fireplace Equipment —— Lawn & Garden Supplies —— Building Materials MUT | A ~ HARDWARE Vi FURL Anp supply HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION PRAIRIE & GREEN BAY RD. Highwood, Ill. | 20 rcoowM”PAIsRE REMEMBER... (Paid turity. Minded 4x 7 sheets CIRCUIT JUDGE Stap, 6-4, 6-1. : Boys (18-under)-Palmer over Greg Peterschmidt, 6-3, 6-1. Boys (14-under)-Jim Gesler over Jim 6-4, expert, x]DI XON committennis Winners were: Men (A)-William. Erickson over John Tarrant, 6-4, 7-5. Men (B)-Dwight Palmer over Edward Kussler, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Praet, Judo ELECT JUDGE LAVERN A. Kilburg, Women (A)-Prissy Bax over Mrs. Carl Martin, 6-2, 6-2. Women (B)Mrs. Nat Blatchford over Mrs. Jake Mrs. Up-Rated To Third Degree Black Belt By Judo Board Gilbert Nickels defeating Mrs. Jake Stap and Libby Bax. in the Mixed A doubles, it was Prissy Bax and Jim Eaton winning over Mr. and Mrs. William Erickson; Mrs. Jake Stap and Charles Lieber defeating Mrs. John Camp and Howard Griftner for the Mixed B doubles crown; Dwight Palmer and Rick Zimmer teaming to defeat Rusty Benedict and Greg Peterschmidtin the boys 18 and under class and Jim Gesler and Chris Palmer edging past Pete Johnson and Jim Praet for the 14 and under crown. Mrs. Joseph Toomey and John Camp. Jackman also qualified for an award. The awards resulted in adult participation in the 1964 Marathon Swim Program. Samuel Eaton, tennis tee chairman, presented ' awards. and Hoffman SKOKIE HWY. & HALF DAY RD. 433-1220 HIGHLAND PARK = « (Route 22) ID 2-0272 y ; Thursday, October 22, 1964 ? Page 57 �All items .o n sale Thursday, October 1964 22, through Wednesday, tober FINER FOODS 28, We reserve right to Oc1964. the limit quantities on all lave items. inick's Come to Dom Name Register Your to the AT MAY YOU WIN YOU SAVE MORE CASH EVERY DAY ON MORE THAN 1,900 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 2 TICKloEusTS Unless you make a personal visit and see for yourself, all words we use will not be as impressive. You need not shop or three stores to get values when Dominick’s offers such a mendous variety and selection. Plan a visit . . . see how easy. to save cash... . how easy it is to lower your cost of living. Fabu New, DOMINICK’S TADS & JOHNSON “ICE FOLLIES A Hallowe’en PEPSI 1800 i stye :notu Just oy once. a WHITE register NOTHING TO BUY BREAD coe regular 23c regular 53c PRESERVES. regular Mott's A each for regular 3lc A regular 39c each value. regular Your Nescafe choice INSTANT ‘on 49¢ Reg. COFFEE........... off deal. A regular jar 1.24 89° value. CREAM é S&W | STEWED CORN Fine off CLOROX Gallon on 5 2. Regular 63c value. TOMATOES SWEET No. 303 $1 TRICKS ass PEAS Your Choice Usually priced at 19c each. i — - Buy and save. A regular 2 for 49c value. : SUPREME No. 303 Be ready — stock up. LOLLI-POPS Some & & TREAT GOODIES or Tins. Ss 3c Special Hallowe’en ory e RED KIDNEY BEANS © WHOLE KERNEL CORN ot : : Special 29c each. 6 oz. 59. A regular 69c value. value. of five popular varieties. 20c Quart 10° 2 for 29c Creamier MAYONNAISE value. FRUIT TREATS | ; Quality ¢ GOLDEN 1 value. Delicious Special 4 25¢ ONION SOUP...... CHUNK TUNA — jar Mrs. Grass French Style Quality Fine JOMAIO JUICE Kraft’s ' S&W ~ TOMATO JUICE Premium A : . SAUCE & GRAVY MIXES... 2 pics. Your choice of drip or regular grind. A regular 1.59 value. . 1 % cALTORNIA value. Good Season’s Zesty 4 Size a 19° 2 |b A Buy and save. A regular 33c each value Both for Only Peach, Apricot, Pineapple or Plum. Reg. 59c each. Nabisco Fine and SAUCE 40 oz. btl. PRUNE JUICE....... A COFFEE S&W Thin ARTURO value. Lady Betty FRUIT Woncook- S&W A Fine Quality A regular 2.19 value. derful for salads and A regular 6 for 55c value. Raggedy Ann Pure S&W OIL Gallon Fould’s Country's Delight will e Manager drawn, stor an in me co Corn -MAZOLA Must! AY. Put in a supply now. ne STA DIUM CHICAGO A IC CH N ST.. W. MADISO Pure SPAGHETTI 6% wv the two treit is hy 100 for only ............ “) OH, HENRY Tins COOKIES Deluxe Grahams, Penguins, Fudge Stripe or Galaxies . A regular 49c each value. Popular Brands N BABY FOODS Mrs. Paul’s Fresh F rozen FISH STICKS or FISH FILLETS Pkg. 49c = A9c 14-oz. A regular 59c value. JUNIOR Ore-Ida STRAINEL jars TATER-TOTS . eget 10°:. 43° save A regular Regularly priced at 29c each. Sara Buy and Page ‘- 58 Ah rt | on Luscious BROWNIES or CREAM CHEESE CAKE 3 for 49c value. by Lee CHOCOLATE now, \ ELECTRA-SOL for Automatic Dishwashers torr cioie 69 ™* 3 ne $1 "3 69c if MARS BARS _ 59c & Regularly 39c each. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �These Produce Items on Sale Thurs., Again Oct. 22 thru Wed., Oct. 28, 1964. Red | While They OCT. or Grape APPLE CIDER V2 -GAL. 27, Each 1964 Take your pick of any size you want and need. Here is a: sensational traditional event at Dominick’s. We reserve the right to limit quantities. JUG AQ, Delightfully different. 26, 28, & 29, ..... . 3 t 25¢ SQUASH FOODS FINER ¢ WED. & THURS., uw. 15¢ =>... PEARS... Fancy Acorn Last! MON., TUES., U.S. No. 1 Russet Cherry 15< Event! Tray 1-lb. Approx. Amazing PUMPKINS Ripe Slicing TOMATOES Dominick’s U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged, © Extra-Tender BEEF POT 734 CASH PRIZES * 50 First Prizes of ao” USDA. CHOICE for fo $1400.00 CASH Each—equiva supply of &rocerie s for an aver- n fact average a: See ment: fue famil ee1 ee . ; inick’s dollar, ’ 7 according 3 iS ay, October 19, 1964, and join in thee ae NOTHING U.S. Graded ROUND POT Choice BONE ROAST U.S. Graded Sinai KOSHER WIENERS rimes tor nay, mee ee and i oy Buy 1and juiciness. save U.S. Graded Choice 7 ° ee this low Graded Choice U.S. Graded Choice VEAL & FOR Lb. a ‘Taste before you buy. onstration all stores. Thurs., Dominick’s xv. IOP <i “ce own rs ; Dieminiel?s PORK mild. Prepad maser makers. SAUSAGE of ao ¢c Ib. ° Rib Oven-Ready Loin these chops simply, gourmet style laced with es unadorned wine BUTTERFLY H Portion FRESH PORK CHOPS Prepare with herbs. ROASTS Portion Boneless and fried or seasoned PORK ROASTS : BROWN-N-SERVE HOPS 98 C sausage “sdb 59c ‘ Lb. 35c Full 7-rib cuts. 1 ~—eijry, OM! nN IG y 4) p7\). FINER FOOOE, 104C. if Each roast fa‘Tor you is ready to pop tes 98c nex Cut approximately . into lace pies, ae Store open Convenient Cut approximately 1" thick. 6 Cc Ib. . — i : ; Genuine ci C Phe Cost. of Living at Dominick’s Your HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 3 ; uality Metamine DINNERWARE 3 3 Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. all-weather parking. The whole family will enjoy shopping at = , Va" thick. FREE Crossroads Shopping Center Dominick’s. 22, 1964 ASc patted 227 SKOKIE ROAD | October = : BONELESS, ROLLED baked, delicately U: Serh b Lower Thursday, Page : Fresh F resh r sige These are extra-fresh and extra-lean chops . . . which you can prepare in a dozen different ways. They’Il please with their delicate pork goodness. Kitchens. ITALIAN | you tind sump f MMs = hv t CREAMED Prepared in’ our modern Oven-Ready Table-Trimmed POTATO SALAD Party-Pantry BOSTON U.S, No. 1 Quality Sat., at Own or or FRESH, CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 69c and | 3 Special dem- Fri. GERMAN-STYLE Table-Trimmed. inick’s. SMOKED SAUSAGE for quali dance. 2 ee 69c none condense ROASTS 5 5c Just enough bone left in : Dua CHUCK-EYE favor Am fr aiioal 65c BEEF BONELESS, Roepe” ROASTS. Lb. eaty Peewee BOSTON © "OFr More eating meat per pound. STEW Choter — PORK is Each roast carefully table-trimmed and oven ready. Eckrich amous : ae an U8. Graded U.S. price. ean BONELESS e GROUND CHUCK ». 69c SALAMI : Sold As Roasts Only QQc | & CHUCK STEAKS » 49c | Sinai KOSHER Cut Lb. 59 ok POT ROAST aa 2 Choice BONELESS Blade TO BUY - | | You'll bac be getting complete : details about : this amazing Melmac offer through the mail within a few days . . . watch for it. : Page 59 �Ads Classified Want moe 432-4500 Highland Park &- Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD DEADLINES Contract DEADLINE Advertisers—3 — MONDAY P.M. All Other Classifications—4:30 CANCELLATION ACCOUNTING i cee DEADLINE — SERVICE ACCOUNTING SERVICES Preparation of financial statements, prompt tax reports and all other accounting problems, at reasonable fees. Tab service also availab!e for payroll, inventories, etc. ID 33-3397. GRADUATE accountants desire bookkeep- ing and general accounting work on evenings and weekends. General tax work - available. Mr. Rowland, ID 2-5000, ext. = 5225, 8-4. ; Retired C.P.A. Accounting, bookkeeping, auditing, bank work brought up to date. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. AL 1-4047 ALTERATIONS P.M. Tuesday ELFCTRICAL CLAUSING Fay’ 3 se | : ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS A few good re-conditioned bikes some Schwinns, but not all sizes Powis. and Up: . | NEW SCHWINNS $32.95 $36.95 $39.95 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 da = & JOB CONSTRUCTION CO. 432-0735 - 432-9457 25 years Experience, Painting - Paper ct ate - Cabinets - Formica Tops - Roofing Tile Work - Remodeling - Electrical _ Work - Free Estimates. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, -quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition ot remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE 4-0936. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or _ just that one door stuck, call : _ AD. 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings SEEN _ PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’’ ID 2-1240 PREPARING ACT Want 3 piece Combo to work with girl singer. Must transpose; be able to travel, if necessary. Call Patti at 424-8817 from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. SWINGING ROCK AND ROLL BAND AVAILABLE FOR DANCES AND PARTIES LO 6-4188 ; NEW PARTY idea for all ages. Your guests make their own abstract paintings on our machine. For information Call ID 2-1240 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton at, CE 4-3400 (office). BA 3-2801. HAVE GUITAR, meres? TRAVEL : FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any Occasion. Tod Turl, 28—HI 6-1715. FIREPLACE IRY — remodeling - small jobs. Ceram tile - painting. Call evenings. P. WESTFALL wi 5.2489. ; REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets & tops. Call Robert Lechich: WORK - REPLACE old and new sidewalk, rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. Free patio, ga- estimate. Call DRIVEWAYS DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. _ Parking lots;.new drives; resurfacing old drives; seal-coating and repair work. ‘Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Saeed Asphalt and Gravel Paving. Also ; krete Seal Coating by Hand. HIGHLAND PARK SUPPLY & PAVING. For estimate _ call 433-2331 Page 60 or 432-4221. and Call CUSTOM KING split hardwood. delivered C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. CLNG. HOUSE in all types & REPAIR FURNITURE of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and_ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Rav UN 4-8983 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST ; CE 4-3067 GUTTER HEATING, & FURNACE Instruction Accordion © cooling, HORSES gutters and BLIND (40c ADS per per wk. line) only $1.50 per wk. (50c a line) Minimum $1.00 4 times 3 lines, 2 or 3 times 3 lines, only $1.80 EXTRA & LANDSCAPING Inquire Instruments About 1 week (60c a - Banjo Our If no 8925 CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC in (% Advanced” in Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 JIM NEW by a profesintermediate, Deerfield line) LARGE BOX stalls available. Excellent facilities for horses & ponies, including Paddocks. Right on Forest Trails. CE 24096. CHAMPION HUNTER FOR SALE. 8 year Chestnut Hunter—Winner Jr. Champ. Mill Creek 1962. Price $1,500.-Phone CE 4-3221. INSTRUCTION THE BASIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ; Correct beginnings are of prime importance Children-adults-beginners-advanced. In Studio or home. David Burk—Master’s Degree—American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. 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. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, ear training, sight reading, advanced. Alice Bower. 433- transposition, Deshiness, FRENCH INSTRUCTION by a Native of PARIS — SMALL CLASSES. . . 432-1897 YOUNG Parisian woman interested in teaching or tutoring French, also conver- sational French. ID 2-2821. LAWNS 8. POULTRY SELECT fresh types of as rags, Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men with us. For apRELAX and Women. St. 5-2881, 711 Orchard pointment—WI LANDSCAPING ART LEVERNIER’S YARD MAINTENANCE Has openings available for residents of South Highland Park and Glencoe who are seeking dependable: yard care. 15 years experience in this locality. Fertilizing, maintenance and planting. References upon request. Telephone ID 2-7146. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT AND TAG YOUR TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS FOR FALL PLANTING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, tractor, roto-tilling. STILLER BROTHERS NURSERY, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0781. BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss - “The Best for Less.’”?’ Order now for prompt spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 after 2 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, _ fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. EXPERT FALL Fertilizing and planting. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE MAINT. ID 2-3058 or WIL 5-0502 TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free cstimates. CE 4-3573. SCHOOLS KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afterneons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. CR 2-2450. PAINTING andDECORATING__ BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINLING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS A_ SPECIALTY MATCHING PREPARATION THOROUGH Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. \ FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 e e e e PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation 5 Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. BOB FREE WI Estimate. 5-6731 A, now Route 21, 1 on Tuesday. SURGERY ~ REDUCED AND reasonable prices on Fall tree removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. Lovell Landscape and Tree Removal Service. 362-4718. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Expertienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call 234-5924. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE McGUIRE & ORR, INC. MAKE AN OFFER Owner of lovely 4 bdrm. Colonial in fine Briarwood section of Deerfield, moving into new home and is anxious for an offer. Asking price has been slashed $3,000. Bonus to buyer includes fam. rm. on Ist fl. and rec. rm. in basmt. plus 2 frplces. Now asking $38,500 and will listen to reason. LAND & WOODS A truly charming 3 bdrm. ranch tucked away in Riverwoods on 1% acres. All rooms are exceptionally good sized and closets are huge. Beautiful kit. with eating space. Delightfully decorated. Very lg. screened porch for lazing away summer days. Heated 2 car gar. Asking $34,750. McGUIRE & ORR, INC. AL 1-0228 GR_ HIGHLAND First Time Custom tri-level built only and Roman 10 2% years : 5-1080 PARK—S.E. Offered brick old, baths. 28% with fireplace, formal schler cabinet kitchen eating area, paneled att. garage. Includes all pee aig possession. a and 7 clapboard large rms., ft. living room dining room, with d/w and family room. carpeting and Fine value at 3 . Mutlarge 2 car drap$56,- " ALAN SEX Baird & Warner EXPERT PAINTER—Interior and exterior. prices. grade NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to yoltr satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE e CALL EGGS TELEVISION bdrms. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 Reasonable. & large at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. mile south of 59A. Closed NE 4-3330. SERVICES CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing windows, fertilizing, cutting lawns; raking leaves, MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. junk iron, 433-1466 Park MASSAGE NURSERY eggs, 566-8859. MASONRY MISC. TUNING expertly tuned with the guarantee nore or no charge. $12. ID 3- TREE WOO DECORATING SUNRISE -TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, EXPERT on patios, steps, fireplaces, rock gardens and walls. Years of experience. CALL. ID 2-5993 metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30. p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL Ph. - TRACTOR ROLLING REMOVAL. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland NEWSPAPERS Rd PIANO PIANOS pea LANDSCAPING Reseed - Top Dress & Fer- SAM INSULATION Berkeley Plaza) LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ALL TYPES WASHABLE Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295, 1466 III. and PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592 PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. €. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years on the North Shore. Free estimates, insured. 321-9663. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. BA 3-0735 LAUNDRY HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. AduHs mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. PRIVATE Piano instructicns, in my home, near Elm Place School. Beginners preferred. Mrs. B. McCalla 433-1382 NATIVE Frenchwoman will teach French‘ to beginners and conversational French to advanced students. Your home or mine. 433-1068. prices paid for all to our door, such Shopping tilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs Black Dirt - Patios - Stone Work - Driveways - Lawn: Maintenance. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 Classical or popular piano taught in your home, children and adults. Call Bruce Robins, 299-6326. Highest | brought Plaines, Mill BEINLICH’S: TRUCKING | VE 5-1195 PROFESSIONAL TEACHER JM Des Golf HUMUS - MANURE ~ SAND GRADING - POWER LAWN WEED CUTTING - TREE SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Rd. of TOP SOILS OF ALL TYPES down PONIES W. 827-4253 ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN Golf mi. Deerfield Adults Instruction “Children GRASS EMERALD MEADOWS SOD FARMS, INC. ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams PAINTING Written guarantee with each order. Also fertilizer, fertilizer spreaders, lawn rollers, sprinklers, etc. at discount prices. - LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger 100% BLUE MERION In Piano - Guitar - Drum Metal 4-2115. IS lines, only $1 20 on Request JUNK REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE BRED Chestnut Mare, 15.2 hands. Gentle. $500. Also REGISTERED COLT) STALLION, born Derby Day, $300. CE PIANO Review Special Contract Rates Band REPAIR spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 433-2907. CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCE NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE CALL ED: ID 2-4349 NO JOB TOO SMALL Remodeling, recreation rooms, general carpenter work. CE 4-163 SZ. CEMENT WOOD FIREWOOD FURNITURE Expert CONTRACTORS NORTHWESTERN of oe eae hdo SEASONED and piled. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP CARPENTERS, PARTY RIDES SLEIGH RIDES STAGE COACH Wagon Party Barn Fire Engine THE COUNTRY BOYS 634-3633. Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood de_livered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. $29.95 Bluff at no.extra charge. NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Sales - Service - Education ENTERTAINMENT THE substan- Lake INSTRUCTION REPAIRS ALL TYPES of ELECTRICAL Work. NEW or OLD Homes REWIRED. LARGE or SMALL Jobs. CALL RAY—DE 6-8871. ALTERATIONS errors containing ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HAY & parties. NOON | Forester tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability -for error or omission to the advértiser or third Tuesday TUESDAY Lake Review “Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER Advertisements NOON Covered Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-women’s clothes. Fittings in your home _ evenings. : ID 2-1749. SEAMSTRESS—work at home. Reason~ abte. 880 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. CALL ID 3-0838 ANNA REASONABLE ALTERATIONS ID 2-0998 ALTERATIONS done in my home. Also ironing and laundry. Experienced, reasonable. ID 3-1189. . Vernon is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION & 3 oe 234-2300 wove 945-4500 Deerfield News New Fast Action Want Ad Rates 524 Davis re Evanston GR 5-1855 BR 3-3855 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ‘of aa �= HOMES LAKE FOR BLUFF HOMES SALE FALL in living room, dining Lake opens in desirable in Bluff of Then this efficient best bet. Wooded lot Whispering brick Oaks built and w/stone frame. Liv- fp., sep. dining area, kit. w/blt.-ins and eating space. 2nd level has 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. Lower level has pan. family room and service area. Grade door to large back yard. Two car attached garage. House well Lower room. work Daylight 1958 ing room ga- att. features, nice other & Lake NO MAID? home is your COMPARE this 3 bedroom home with 114 baths, lovely paneling, drapes, appliances, S/S wide closrage, Forest LAKE FOREST to private patio with many oaks & vines. 2 car attached garage, finest parking court, S/S, main services, h/w gas Comfortable area. east heat. Choice in all directions. 30’s. ets, HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. BUYS DECORATOR’S CHOICE par excellence & value. Character in baths & sparkling too. A house of many things with charm & refinements in delightful setting. Fire- place FOR maintained. $41,500. $37,500 —Lovely deluxe brick ranch near the lake reduced to sell quickly; occupancy can be immediate or delayed to suit the buyer. Country kitchen, screened porch, 2 C. T. baths, 2 car attached garage. In perfect condition. RIGHT BUY for beginners or starter house. 3 bedrms, f/place in LR, dining rm, base, gas heat (new furnace). Right for the doit yourselfers. $16,000 & garage too. with BRICK f/place, studio LR, & dining area, the kitchen is large with eating space, 3 bedrms, 1 bath, secluded patio, 2 car att. garage. Now $26,750. or may rent. setting 32 ft. living rm, 14 ft. RUSTIC dining, nice kitchen, family room, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $29,750. Good property for dog lovers. $39,800—White Brick with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on fenced 100’ x 166’ lot in desirable southeast section. Dishwasher, disposal, fireplace, screened and jalousied porch, 2 car attached garage—all the extras one wants. Reduced SPACIOUS RANCH with huge LR, and 3 f/place, dining rm, study tiled bath, gas heat, & ga- bedrms, maple on rambling lot. $20’s. rage treed ~LAKE oak each unit. Base, BRICK INCOME 5 rms. Low 40’s. Frame—2 gas heat, & garage. units, base, gas heat, John Griffith, Inc. $23,500. Real Estate ALL LARGE ROOMS, 3 or 4 bed15 ft. dining 24 ft. LR, rooms, room, kitchen has pantry, new furnace, in base, & att. garage. $20’s & offers. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 bedrm, dining rm, has LR base, full & den, heat, & garage. All lg. rooms. f/place, h/w * . rentals available—$120-$175good MANY $250 monthly, with or without lease. No1 occupancy. vember CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer 2. See This “DOLL HOUSE” Ideaily set on 1/3 wooded acre. Stockade fenced yard & patioBEAUTIFUL QUIET LANE IN CHOICE AREA. Fully improved -lovely landscaping - ‘A Lush Ranch for the FAMILY WHO WANTS A QUALITY EASY CARE HOME.” $26,500. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS w YOU'RE INVITED TO DRIVE BY 1012 ROSEMARY TERRACE IN DEERFIELD attractive many how know you When features are within, you'll want to make It’s a Brick and an inspection to see it. Amazingly spacious. Clapboard Cape: Cod. Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, paneled study kitchen, paneled new or TV room, smart All for $27,000. recreation room. Give us a ring . LARGE FAMILY? NO CHAUFFEURING? WANT YOUR OWN SWIMMING POOL? NEED FIVE OR SIX BEDROOMS? DON’T MISS _ THIS COMFORTABLE “VICTORIAN.” East CENTRAL HIGHLAND: PARK Owner wants an offer, priced to sell $28,750. 4.: Most ‘Unusual’ home. “JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE LAKE,” quiet dead end lane -7 rooms encompass a flexible floor plan to use as you personally like-$35,900. 5. Sadler & Hultman Inc. 6. ' REALTORS 514 Davis St. ALpine NEW GReenleaf 1-1500 5-0500 full basement, gas heat. WILL DECORATE TO WITHIN LIMITS HIGHLAND PARK ‘FROM $2,500 REALTORS 463 Central Thursday, WE HAVE ID 2-1212 October 22, 1964 TWO AVAILABLE RENTALS immediately ............ $175. each. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns BUILT SUIT $24,950 VACANT LOTS FOR SALE CITY Call us to see this ‘‘spic and span” ranch with lake view stunning thermopaned room, den, pretty liv. rm. with fireplace kitchen with eating area - patio paneled family rm. in basmt. many plus features $32,900. LISTING BRICK and frame SPLIT-LEVEL. Brand New. 3 bedrooms, 114 Ceramic tile baths, PARK 1. Beautiful Ravinia Ranch. “Easy” walk to Beach, Shops, school, train! Deluxe Quality throughout. Six large Rooms - 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. - garage 22x16 Paneled Rec. Rm. - with fireplace - charming liv. Rm. w/ fireplace - Separate Dining Rm. ...OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. CE 4-0969 H. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake. Bluff CE 4-0816 HIGHLAND full 30’s.. in Priced Ave. Dorsey Husenetter plus 3 __bedrms, with CEILINGS HIGH sleeping porch, f/place in LR, dining 1m, base, & garage. $25,000. FOUR CASH DOWN QUALIFIED BUYER Realtors Ave. TO ID 2-1484 ORDER 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. — $23,500 We are custom builders. ‘We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. - Est. 1906 SO MUCH Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Sheridan Rd., tional white NEW LISTING acre. dining comb. room Tradi- Cabinet kitehen disposal. 36’ living with with room- fireplace. dishwasher Separate breakfast room. Paneled family room with fireplace. Partial basement with laundry and workshop. 45’ filtered swimming pool, cabana with dressing room. Beautiful country setting, convenient to town and portation. A hard to beat transvalue at $62,500. CALL PATRICIA ORTSEIFEN. Brick Ranch walking distance to shopping, C&NW Ry. ‘station — very convenient. Living room with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with family dining area. 3 bedrooms, CT bath. Full basement. 2car attached garage. CALL TOM BERMINGHAM. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Dorsey Husenetter NEW 4 BEDROOM LISTING! HIGHLAND PARK BE FIRST TO SEE THIS CHARMING ENGLISH TUDOR RESIOFFER“FIRST TIME DENCE. ING.” rooms. 7 immaculately Large Separate —pretty place. living Kitchen maintained Dining Rm. room with has eating fire- area plus a darling breakfast porch. a first floor bedroom and room There’s powder room PLUS a circular traffic Plan. 3 large bedrooms on 2nd floor and bath—Seven HUGE closets. Plastered — Hardwood floors — Patio — Full basement — 2 Car “ENGLISH TUDOR” Garage with loft! Basement has outside entrance — good work space — For the best in quality see this for just $28,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. 2-1484 four- bath, two year old, brick ranch with approximately an acre of property. Full large fireplace, with basement pleasant rooms and a terrific kitchbreakfast en with built ins and area. Gas heat, two-car attached — garage. Offered for $45,000 HART Newly and WI TIME on LIVING street. FAMILY Park ID 2-6600 Park HOMES © room 4 basement with well-insulated, heated crawl space. Gas heat and two- car tached for Two-car throughout. sale. ; at-— Realistically priced garage. quick and<..4 Storms garage. attached screens Offered for $65,000 — SHAW Architect designed, air-conditioned, four bedroom, three bath, country three estate with marvelous’ in a — acres of property within — location walking distance to schools, trains — — and Market Square. Reception hall, room living with dining fireplace, room, modern kitchen, breakfast garroom overlooking charming den, study or bedroém and bath, room dressing bedroom, and laundry with fire- on first floor. Full basement paneled recreation room with heat, place. Gas garage. attached two-car Offered in the Nineties. _ in the Lake Forest area and with — Lake Forest water. Seven acres of a small plus fenced-in property CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3-6 bedrooms, 24% cer. baths, unusual paneled family rooms, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 car garages. All Frigidaire appliances, patios and many other features expected in a quality custom home, plus several unusual features would in- pond. Entrance game closets, master 26°x31’ room | bedroom with a bath, 14x — 20’ screened porch, large kitchen — with eating area and wet bar, double oven and dishwasher, den with — fireplace, bath and utility room on first floor. Attic storage over entire garage and part of house. Beautiful paneling in hall, den, living room and dining room. Offered CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT ‘Three Deerfield Rd. W. to Saunders (ist Rd. W. of Toll) Then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd. % mile to Kenilwood Ln. 945-6300 1000. LIBERTY VILLE ONE WOODED acre. Prestige area. Includes 4 bedroom, spacious split level home with attached 2 car garage. Dining room, closed porch, recreation room with fireplace, 2 baths, swimming pool 22x38. Must sell at once. hall with coat and living with raised fireplace, dining room, ~ corporate. Ranches, split levels and 2 stories for their wooded designed $52,500, from setting by: Fred B. White living country chitect for gracious A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forest land. Each home site is a park in itself. ONE or TWO WOORED and enterfor play of freedom ACRES unthrough winding lanes Private taining. spoiled woodlands provide true country living yet schools, shopping, commuter trains and Tollway are minutes away. Ave. Partial bar. wet AND “the village in the forest” (2 miles est of Deerfield) BUILDER built-in with room and Four bedroom, three bath, air-con_ ditioned, two-story, English Colonardesigned by well-known ial IN EXCLUSIVE RIVERWOODS Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 — dining fireplace, with built-ins, dis- IN KENILWOOD N. living and bath, utility room Central only an ARCHITECT wel- Wide hall, family master Highland EXECUTIVE with of nicely property. marble kitchen eled L. RINGER Highland ranch luxury of an acre entrance bookcase PANORAMHOUSE WITH DRAMATIC IC VIEW OF A BEAUTIFUL RAVINE— 2 story living rm., SEPARATE din. rm.; den and family rm; 3 bedrms., 314 baths. In the 60’s. 482 quarters two posal and large frigidaire, ash pan- See this. JUST LISTED. 8 room Colonial house on charming dead-end street. Adult and child’s family rooms on ist floor, 3 twin size bedrms. on 2nd. FA GAS heat. Huge back yard for safe playing and priThe very most for the least— vate living. $32,500. : Glencoe VE 5-4600 Colonial, three with room, OFFERED a brick bedroom, air-conditioned, a half bath, coming 5-1670 three listed, landscaped CUSTOM-BUILT 9 yr. old split level _perfectly located on landscaped % ACRE on one of Ravinia’s most beautiful and desir3 glamour able streets. 4 large bedrms., CT baths, spacious liv. and din. rm. overpaneled garden. Oak and_ patio looking floor and stone corner library w/parquet frpl., plus paneled FAMILY rm. Oversized conditioning; air Central garage. 2 car appraisal Priced below circular driveway. at $62,500. “FAMILY for $39,000 at the rear leads to a ter- Rd. FIRST oe BY bedroom, Three PIERSEN REALTY 344 ID Offered LITTLE REALTOR 723 with fireA 26x26 family room place, plus lots of storage room and closets make this house an excellent investment. Gas heat. Twocar attached garage. race & 2nd patio. 21% baths, enclosed breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Pleasant living summer and winter. Nice neighbors, too. Priced in the $30’s. Deerfield : bedroom, three three bath, Tri-level in Lake Bluff. Ring RINGER for RESULTS 3 bedroom, 3 bath, rambling clapboard ranch on natur- ally wooded and — OFFERED RIVERWOODS the family Ree FOREST old, One-year Seven room ranch in the Bannockburn school district has many attractive features. Situated on a landscaped acre, it has a brick fireplace wall, the 3rd bedroom is paneled; 826 LAKE FOREST OPEN SEASON FOR HOME HUNTERS BRAND LAKE Realtors ID. 2-0880 H.P. SO RE Hart, Shaw A solid older home, recently remodeled & tastefully decorated. 21’ living rm. with woodburning fireplace; paneled separate dining rm., knotty pine kitchen with breakfast area; enclosed front porch. Upstairs are 3 nice bedrooms & a bath. Full basement & garage. It is located on a quiet & school grammar from a block street, just a few blocks from trains & shopping. Only $19,500 Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors 1899 FOR ka HOMES FOR SALE SALE And real quality are most evident in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Any _ perfectionist would be most happy here. Double insulation, plaster, thermopane windows, beautiful random width, pegged floors. Centrally air conditioned. Completely equipped-kitchen with stainless steel freezer-refrigerator, dishwasher, oven, range & double sink. The 32’ living room has beamed ceiling, big stone fireplace & the entire house is equipped with interior shutters. Basement, garage. Just over a block to shopping & trains yet on a quiet tree-lined residential street. Doesn’t this sound like your dream nome? usa. é $32,500. TO 1970 BERKELEY RD., H.P. — 8 rm. brick ranch, 4 bedrms., 2% baths, family rm. plus playrm. in full basement. $39.500. 263 BRIAR LANE, H.P.—Colonial Ranch, 4 bedrms., 3 baths, family rm., porch, $34,900. 642 SUMAC, H.P. — 3 bedrm., 2% baths, family rm., separate dining rm., Col. split level. $34,500. 1121 HALF DAY RD., H.P. — 5 bedrm., 2 bath split-ranch, large family room. $31,900. ; 2716 MARL OAK DR., H.P. — Quality split level—3 bedrms., 22 baths, family rm., large oak treed lot. $32,500. 1770 NORTHLAND — Deluxe Colonial brick ranch, 3 bedrms., porch, beautiful, large corner lot. $39,500. 51 SHERIDAN RD., H.P. — 8 m., 2 story contemporary, 2 blks. to lake — 3 og bedrms., ist floor family rm. $34,- from mid forties for quick sale. SECTION EAST FOREST & 20% FOR ~ HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL CHARM 1711 BEVERLY PL., H.P. — 3 bedrm. brick, Sunset Terrace Sub. $22,950. 719 TIMBERHILL, DEERFIELD — 7 RMS, 3 bedrm. - 1% baths, Colonial split level, $23,900. 1313 HOLLY LANE, DEERFIELD — 4 bedrm. 2 bath ranch—$23,900. : 860 OLD TRAIL, H.P.—Brick, 8 rms., 3 bedrms., 2% baths, playrm. in basement, den off separate dining rm. $27,900. 1351 SUNNYSIDE, H.P.—Deluxe ranch, 2 bedrm., plus den, 2 car attached garage. $28,500. $22,500—3 bedroom frame ranch on large wooded lot in the center of town. Jalousied porch for that extra room every family needs. Owner will allow for redecorating. a study or that 4th bedroom that is so needed. Offered at $28,500. HOMES SALE 10% CASH OR LESS DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYER LAKE BLUFF 30’s. VALUE PLUS in 3 bedrms, 1% baths, f/place in living rm, dining, the family rm has f/place too, plus FOR PE ian For in the GOMPANY beautiful pieces property starting complete details Nineties.. of Ripar- at $100,000. dial CE 4- Hart, Shaw & © Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Milton Traer Mrs. Stanley Anderson . Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La Salle St. _ RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 — 61 — �HOMES FOR FOR SALE SALE—LAKE HOMES The FOREST Attractive Coach House, suitable for remodeling, on beautiful wooded acre near Lake Michigan. $37,500. that includes BLUFF room, dihing FIRST room, den, patio, excellent kitchen with dining area. Large attic sufficiently finished for playroom. Good basement, attached garage, heat. Lower fifties. 266 “WHISPERING $49,500.00 First Floor: Large fireplace formal dining which could room double as Family Room. Cozy den with % bath plus roughed-in plumbing for stall shower. This room could be used as 4th bedroom. IXL kitchen with all built-ins-dinette. 14x23 living room with lots of wall space. _ Bookshelves. Upper Flosr — 3 comfortable bedrooms and 2 tile baths with tubs and_ built-in vanities. Entire house decorated in good taste with Colonial wallpaper in charming front entry and dining room over dado. This is a hard-to-find home in Whispering Oaks under $50,000. Up to 90% financing available or will lease at $400. mo. with $1,200. deposit. “LIGHT e Jean e Skip LIBERTYVILLE - LUXURIOUS SPLIT. LEVEL WITH QUARTERS THREE AND -ONE WOODED ACRES IN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION. In perfect condition throughout, this lovely home has three large bedrooms, two and a half ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room (all newly carpeted), family room, well designed kitchen with built-in oven, range, and dishwasher. Wood paneled recreation room with firelace. Utility room. Outside entrance to flagstone patio surrounded by many beautiful flowers, rose bushes and trees. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. Circle driveway. Realistically priced. at $50,000. For this and other good buys phone: FRED B. WHITE REALTOR FAMILY - dining room. room Many off separate inclusions! SEE | SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 To Broadway Sell 3-2666 or Buy Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield 3 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 Deerfield WI new home in a fully WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. Davis REALTORS Roger Williams ID HIGHLAND 2-6776 PARK Charming brick Ranch in established community. 3 bedrooms, basement with paneled family room, built-in bar; close to expressway. $24,900. James Waukegan FOR area. SALE O’Link west 3 (opposite blocks. Can! NEW LISTING. Don’t be a chauffeur—your family can walk to school, train, shops frcem_ this sparkling 3 bedrm. home. Living rm. has fireplace, separate dining tm. Modern kitchen w/dishwasher. Fenced yard for your children. See at $23,500. TAKE IT EASY. Make home owning care-free in this BRICK RANCH with easy maintenance, in a choice East Ravinia location. Living rm. w/fplc, dining L, ash paneled Family rm. with thermopane windows, opens to fenced yard. 3 bedrms., 214 baths. Closets galore. Well planned kitchen w/eating area. See in 30’s. J-H KAHN, Realtors AMbassador_ THEATER PARK HIGHLANDS __ AT WILMETTE BAY RD. AL St. - Winnetka 6-8350 Hllicrest Sheldrake 6-1855 3-1855 CofireMid ~ LAKESIDE REALTY Central Ave., MUNDELEIN Whether you H.P. 432-6320 LIBERTYVILLE are interested AREA in: LEASING — BUYING — OR SELLING a home . . . SEE Jo or Michael Dennee’ THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN WINNETKA 11 — (HWY. 176) 566-6720 BY OWNER ROOM-2 STORY 5-1617 OWNER-LAKE FOREST AREA 4 BEDROOM RANCH on excitingly landscaped % acre built of Crab Orchard stone. 30 foot living room with fireplace —large dining L. 2% baths, tiled Deluxe kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch paneled game room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Very Private—SAFE FOR CHILDREN. 2-2039 644-6530 Brick Ranch, 3 bedrooms, living, dining and family rooms. Large kitchen and breakfast area, 2 way fireplace, slate entry, oak floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement, builtins, 2 car garage, 76x160 lot, West Terrace, just off Green Bay. Quality construction, 1% years old. G.I. financed. Realistic price. LAKE BLUFF CE 4-3008 WALK to train, shopping, beach, school. 2 story, completely remodeled interior. 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% baths, NEW Walnut Cathedral kitchen, enclosed pine porch, full basement, aluminum storms, screens. Enclosed patio-play area. 3 car garage. Low TAXES. $29,500 ID 2-6811 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. Western SAVINGS Lake 234-4200 Forest & LOAN ASSN. OCCUPANCY in excellent location. 30x30 family room, living room, dining fireplaces, hot water Well constructed with to sell quickly in the STUCCO WITH full basement and attic, 5 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, breakfast rocm, modern kitchen, paneled den, heated sun room. $36,000. For appointment RA. 6-9195 Weekdays 9 A.M.-5 P.M. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Convenient’ location, new 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, landscaped lot. Priced to sell. CE 4-3632 or CE 4-1774. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. 915 KIMBALL AV. 6 room Colonial, Cape Cod, 2 baths, panelled rec. room. Beautifully landscaped, 66’ x 200’, garage, new wall to wall carpeting, priced at $32,500 for fast sale. Berkson HO 5-5800 HOME For Custom quality and luxury homes at attractive prices, see Tomsinger Oakwood Homes. Now showing at 1799 Hackberry Lane. Fairway Estates, located at Everett Rd., West of Waukegan Rd. Choose from our many custom designs or will build to your plans. Open 2 to 6 Saturdays and Sundays or by appointment. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, 244-4700. RAVINIA CUSTOM Built Roman Brick Ranch. Lovely view of golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, brick fireplace. Full basement with game room, fireplace and full bath. Easy Care home with privacy and conveniences. LOW $40’s. CALL ID 2-2993. BY OWNER: Near Ravinia Park, charming home on heavily wooded rustic lot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room, 2 woodburning fireplaces, attached garage, large attic storage, basement. Custom draperies, stove, refrigerator included. Convenient to schools and all transportation. Low 40’s. ID 3-3218. DEERFIELD CHOICE LOCATION | An older home on choice lot near Catholic School. Walk to station..Largé living room with fireplace. Modern kitchen, plumbing and heating. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large screened porch, full basement. Low taxes. Price mid 20’s. WI 5-1189. LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Large 2 story, 1 year old. 4 bedrooms, 2% tiled baths, study, family room, large living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, utility room. Situated on large lot. Must be seen to be appreciated. Centrally air-conditioned. Call 234-4507. DEERFIELD: Transferred, anxious to sell split level, 3 bedrooms, large living room with sliding glass doors to patio, 2 baths, large family room, gas heat. Close to schools, transportation and _ shopping. Quiet dead end street. Sacrifice in mid 20’s. WI 5-0168. LAKE FOREST: For sale by transferred owner. Colonial on wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with book shelves, separate dining room, kitchen with builtin appliances, marble fireplace in living room, patio and 2.car garage. Asking $49,500. CE 4-0784. RAVINIA—LOW $20’s WILL CONSIDER Contract sale with low down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Living room, kitchen, recreation room. LARGE lot. Call ID 2-8368. HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest — Brick Ranch. Living room, full dining room, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, on beautifully wooded lot. UNDER $30’s. : ID 2-5254. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. For sale or rent with option to buy, 3 bedroom, white frame ranch style. 11% car garage. Nov. 1st occupancy. By appointment. CE 42750, after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD PARK, Colonial 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement, garage, double drive, beautiful shrubs. Lower 30’s. Owner 945-0259. LAKE FOREST, new split-level 4 bedroom, 2! baths, large living room, dining room and rec room. Priced in 40’s by builder. CE 45581. ELMWOOD PARK—very exclusive home, equipped with everything, by appointment only. Phone : GL FOREST IMMEDIATE Lovely brick home 2% baths, spacious radiant heat. Large room and kitchen. 2 heat. 2 car garage. plaster walls. Priced low $50’s. OPEN HI CHOICE EAST LOCATION SEYFARTH DESIGNED. Red Brick lonial, center hall plan. Three lovely places, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, den. 457 GR 244-4700 BAIRD & WARNER: 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois BLDG. 1-1111 redwood ranch is top value rm. with fplc, and_ knotty bdrms., 2 baths, air-cond., OWNER WANTS OFFERS Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial ranch in beautiful Lincolnshire; family room, 2 car garage. Swimming and golf available. Good schools. ACT NOW. Upper thirties. Call MRS. ROESING 2-2223 HIGHLAND PARK—FROM THIS UIET WOODED LOT — JUST A FEWOMIN. UTES’ WALK FROM SCHOOL AND TOWN. A charming well built residence with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, recreation room, super kitchen, 3 car garage. $42,500. " Hastings Call Gay HOMEFINDERS Elm BY LAKE KRUGER & BLUMENTHAL 717 Evanston Custom built Antique Brick English Tudor. Easy walk to schools, NW. Large living room with bay, large dining room, exceptional kitchen with breakfast nook, dishwasher, etc. Master suite with bath, 2 twinsize bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement, 2 car attached garage, beautiful shrubbery. Low cost gas-hot water heat. Fully carion Draperies included. Low 50’s. CE 472. 600 E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. ° Phone: 945-4483 This brick and for area. Lv. pine ceiling, 3 developed St., HIGHLAND PARK CHOICE EAST LOCATION REPOSSESSED BY BANK WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFERS. WILL TRADE. 272-6090 GL 5-6680 GREEN 513 DEERFIELD, Briarwood Vista, 2 years new, 4 bedroom, fully carpeted, split red brick, 2 Ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled. basement, paneled 1st floor family room with raised hearth fireplace. Stone entry with planter, huge 20’ kitchen with built-in range, dishwasher and disposal. Full sized balcony dining room, attached 2 car garage. Aluminum storms and screens. Nicely landscaped lot, patio, back all fenced in with flowering shrubs all around fence. Early _ possession. Priced to sell by owner. WI 5-5620. Idlewood Realty 653 MODEL PARK A PRIZE! OLDEST 12 HOMES FOR SALE SALE HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS ID RETIRING? SMALL FAMILY? Brick and frame bungalow. 30’ living-dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, bath, 2 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 porches, full basement, garage. MOVE-IN CONDITION. Good location. $21,500. HIGHLAND Dignified New England atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, warm, cozy family room, 2 car garage with generous storage area. Full basement. Completely landscaped. Built-in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal and_ refrigerator. 10% Down to qualified buyer. 1117 Bob O’Link. $36,950. 111 5-5300 HIGHLAND WOODRIDGE DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 5-5240 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ‘4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 62 WI Carr Realty Co. 666 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 21 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE: 49 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Page Service AT DEERFIELD VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Call - Dan-Cobb Listing listings REALTORS Call KAHN—KAHN this charming all brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a delight- ful e Jean M. Miller .@ Thomas Loehde M. Carr Green Bay Rd. to Bob Lincoln’ School), then Enjoy a rustic country setting the year ’round, yet be within a block of grade school and station from CO. Johnson HOMEFINDERS Rd. 6-0900 Lovely 3 bedroom ranch on large: 75x120 fenced in lot, low cost gas heat, 2 car attached garage and fireplace. Perfect area for young people that is only a few short blocks to school, town and new swimming pool. Tender loving care make this home a must on your list of ‘homes to see. $23,900.00 Section Ave. PARK—$41,500! HI VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield Last REALTY - Cliff Multiple Over 500 DEERFIELD RD. 700 gyn McDonough Wallington e Francis INC. FOR Best neighborhood near lake. Older home —been reconditioned. Ideal for family living, but could be “dressed up.” Large first floor plan. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths. Lot 75x200. Quick occupancy. Mid 30’s. LOW .TAXES You can look far but you can’t find better than this all ‘“‘Red Brick Ranch’? home. Tile entrance hall, living rm. w/stone fple, sep. dining rm. (LR and DR overlook the magnificent rear yard), large kitchen w/ built-in oven, range, Kitchen-Aid dishwasher and ample eating area, 3 good size bedrooms and 1% _ ceramic tile baths. Full basmt. w/a beautifully finished rec. rm. w/ bar—sep. utility area. Carpeting in LR, DR and bedrooms included, landscaped— patio, Att. garage. This home is in ‘“‘better than new” condition. $33,500. BUILDERS” HIGHLAND Ullmann Member See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave: South 1 blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 775 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-4342 344 N. Milwaukee Libertyville EM. 2-0200 VIKING Art FOREST DEERFIELD REALTY, $24,750 — Country estate living within walking distance to schools, stores, churches. 6 room residence with 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor. 2 car garage. 156x297 landscaped lot. We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. OAKS” Center entrance, 4 column white clapboard Southern Colonial built 1962 — _ beautiful sodded lawn with many trees. Outstanding sunken rear yard. with Colonial of In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“‘Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just. South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. FOREST HILL JUST LISTED BARGAINS $13,500 — 6 room Cape Cod residence on 100x200 lot. 4 rooms down (living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom), 2. bedrooms up. 2 car garage. “ L. PAGE LAKE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE INDIAN ARCHITECT: IS NOW BUILDING IN ESTATE HOMES SALE NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE THIS . “starter” home. A well maintained 3 bedroom brick ranch home on a ¥% acre lot. Bedrooms are twin sized, Ceramic tile bath, large kitchen, 18 ft. screened porch, circle drive. Ready to move in. Low, low 20’s. experi- NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 CHARLES gas Gilbert Rayner REAL LOANS ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. French Normandy 2-story stucco house with slate roof, overlooking . Lake Michigan. 3 bedrooms, 3 Living For long FOR SMARTLY DECORATED AND METICULOUSLY maintained this 4 bedroom, 212 bath, brick and frame Colonial is just 2 years old and better than new, has an oak paneled family room leading to large screened porch. The % acre lot. has many pretty trees and lovely landscaping. Living room has fireplace; large dining room; kitchen has large breakfast area with all the built-ins. This is a MUST on your list. Priced to sell at $47,500. When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National. Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service idence on one acre east of Waukegan Road. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Lovely, brick, enclosed courtyard, 2-car garage. $58,000. baths. Bank MORTGAGE Well designed brick one’ story res- FOR SALE—LAKE HOMES FOR SALE 2-8442 LAKE FOREST. Brand new, split level, 4 bedrooms, extremely large rooms. Reduced for quick sale. Call Builder CE 4-5581. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom home, good location. Reasonably priced. Call 433-2419. DEERFIELD SPLIT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, laundry, garage, basement. $28.750. WI 5-2412 after 5 or week-ends. EAST LAKE BLUFF. Near school. 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Full basement. $26.650. Call Owner: CE 45928. EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick ranch on lovely secluded wooded lot. Upper 20’s. CE 4-3478. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom older home near South Park. 1% baths, den. $30,000. by owner. CE 4-2755. LAKE FOREST. 3 or 4 bedroom home near South Park. Many extras. $35,900. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF AREA. 4 LAKE FOREST BY TRANSFERRED OWNER 3 year old 2 story brick Colonial bedrooms, 114 baths. Fireplace, double on wooded % acre. 4 bedrooms, 214 garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. baths, bluestone entry and _ hall, living LAKE BLUFF—5 bedroom, Contemporary room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen redwood home on wooded lot (160x210). with built ins, eating area, paneled den. At end of dead end street. $47,500. 303 Full basement, 2 car garage, patio, carpetBriar Lane. Shown by appointment only. ing included. High 50’s. CE 4-4148. CE 4-3597. ; LAKE FOREST WEST. Lovely. English LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom, 1 ceramic tile Country home in center of 20 landscaped bath ranch, desirable east area. Fireplace, acres. Home offered on 5 acres. 6 bedcospeting, patio, garage. $22,900. CE 4rooms, 5% baths. ist floor family room. Modern kitchen. Gas heat. Many exquisite details. $115,000. Phone Mrs, Sopp— | PRICE reduced, 2 story center entrance MITCHELL BROS. BRoadway 3-3900 Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $2900 down to qualified buyer. ID 3-0471. 2 STORY, 6 room brick home at 627 Pleasant, Ravinia for sale by owner. 3 bedLAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. Contract rooms, living room with fireplace, 114 sale. LOW down. Country like living. 3 tile baths, combination aluminum storm bedroom home. Agent. CE 4-3245. windows, gas heat, full painted basement. 2 car garage. 1 block to town. $28,500. ID 2-1732, CE 4-9426 or 677-9495. BUSINESS PROPERTY EAST LAKE FOREST Roman brick 3 bedroom ranch, wooded lot, full basement, 1% garage, carpeting and draves. Low heating cost and taxes. 20’s. CE 4-9512. LIBERTYVILLE 3 or 4 bedroom home, 1% baths. 2 car garage. $22,500 EM 2-1828 : EXCELLENT BUY. For sale by Owner. You benefit. House in perfect condition, needs paint only. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, aluminum storms and screens, new gutters. Oil heat, 220 wiring. Price $21,900. ID 2-6736 after 4 p.m. : 910 GLENCOE DRIVE, GLENCOE White brick, 2 twin bedroom home, attached garage, bi-level. One third wooded acre lot, only $4,950 down. balance $172 monthly. M. Worsey -and Company, 5454007. ; HIGHWOOD, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, basement, attached garage, also 2 rcom apartment for income. Landscaped. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK Modern stone-brick 5,000 sq. ft.—fully air-conditioned one | floor office building. Attractive entrance, paneled offices, plus many, many features. Absolutely sacrifice. Priced at just $75,000 OWNER Thursday, TERMS ID 2-8711 October 22, 1964 �BUSINESS OFFICE PROPERTY _APARTMENT 2 BUILDINGS SALE| 2 bedroom, 2 years Priced right. Showing HANSEN old. net . cludes heat and 1157 Waukegan . PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, IIl. JU 8-1855 OPEN REALTY Ave., H.P. 432-6320 LOT on private road just west of north of Libertyville. Also five acre Phone 623-3235 LAST remaining lot on _ street of fine residential homes. Corner of Bob O Link and Sunset Drive, Highland Park. CR 2-6090 GL 5-6680 WEST LAKE FOREST AREA on Bradley Rd. zoned %4 acre residential. Also excellent for horse farm. ESTATE AREA ID 2-7838 LAKE BLUFF RIPARIAN Beautifully wooded ¥% acre lot on ravine. $16,000. Call CE 4-5550. RESIDENTIAL lot, south end of Highland Park on Hiawatha Trail. Widow must ey $2,500 or best offer. Phone EM 2RAVINE lot beautifully wooded and secluded, 15,000 square ft. $12,500. See owner—810 Dean Ave., Highland Park. © PERFECT LOCATION ¥Y% acre wooded corner lot in Lake Forest area of lovely homes. ID 2-8766. LAKE FOREST — Valley Road Area, Corner, Marion-Buena, 85x190, $6,500. BUENA near Linden, 96x183, $6,000. Beautiful trees above lots. VALLEYStone St., 85x182, $8,500. LOUIS AVE., 75x170, trees, $7,000. Prices ihe asoe S. a REALTY, | ST. MARY’S ROAD, NORTH, EAST LIBERTYVILLE. 2% acres residential. BRADLEY ROAD, 13 acres plus lake. Ann J. Bates, Broker, CE 4-4926. ON RAMBLING Brierhill Rd., estate drive of. Deerfield, by golf course, densely wooded acre is home dream site. ID 25580 LAKE BLUFF—Beautiful 85’x160’ homesite. All improvements in arid PAID. Full price $6,000, easy terms. ID 3-0766. REAL ESTATE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT Offices for rent, some carpeted and furnished, all air-conditioned. Short term leases if desired. Ideal for the individual doing business in the North Shore and the executive whose business requires occasional visits to the Loop. Join the fast growing office complex in Northfield, Ill. 466 Central Ave., Rm. 40, 446-8150. DEERFIELD — 15’x9’ room available in small, friendly office near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear.. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road. LAKE BLUFF: Medical Bldg., Air conditioned, ist floor suite. Available November 1. Three examination rooms, laboratory facilities and waiting room. Heat, -water furnished. CE 4-5769. HIGHLAND PARK—1i929 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use, available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 OFFICE, 375 sq. ft. or desk space for rent, air-conditioned, new, excellent parking. 711 Orchard Building, Deerfield. Phone Ed Gillen, WI 5-0884. - OFFICE SPACE Two rooms. 210 Westminster, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0184 or 0197 RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT NEW store. 13x38. Choice location. 586 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9249 N. thousand basement. ID WESTERN, CHICAGO five hundred square Heated. Reasonable. 2-9188. Thursday, October 22, 1964 go% RENT sery- (Unfurnished) eee = BEDROOM ROOM FOR INSPECTION SU _7-1570 236 S. CENTRAL, meee 3 bedroom nn ; 337-2407 664-8623 a month. 1534 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PK. HOUSE: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. $300. a month: Joseph Ariano Construction ow Call ID 2-3246 after 5:30 P.M. 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK First floor living room and kitchen with eating space. Second floor, large bedroom, twin vanity bath, many closets. Full basegat, gas heat. Available immediately. 140. ‘EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR 5-5600 NOW RENTING — WEST LANE APTS. 754 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST Modern air conditioned 1 bedroom apart‘ment, furnished with stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, off season storage, laundry facilities. Immediate occupancy at $155. CE 4-0593. 87 N. Wolf RIVERWOODS 967-6645 HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. Kitchenette room -in Available November 1st. ID 2-3676. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 2nd ST. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—Living room with sleeping Alcove, Kitchenette and bath. 1st. floor—rear. Downtown. $70 includes utilities. ID 2-9249 HIGHWOOD — 3 room apartment, private bath. 1st floor, private entrance. All, utilities except Electricity, available imaml $102 per month — Call ID 2785 apartment -DEERPATH on 2nd floor, BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 room apartment oe floor of 2 family house. CallI DISTINCTIVE & second floor 2 Deerfield. For cou- heiranm heat and gre hss 2-6 TOWN Rooms HOME 2% Baths 1966 LINDEN AVE. Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO. UN 4-9020 BR 3-2660 DORSEY Lake HUSENETTER Forest TWO RENTALS: AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Townhouses, built 1963 - separate basmts. - beautiful modern kitchensbit.-in stove & dishwashers. Generous closets - pretty living rms. - Parking areas$175. per month - good central location. Call ID 2-1484 to see 377 CENTRAL 3 bedroom, townhouse. rental. 2% bath October AIR CONDITIONED occupancy—reasonable L. RINGER 482 LAKE FOREST. Market Souare —5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, $140. Call Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to.5 p.m. LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington Ave. Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Adults only, 2nd floor available rar igi ist floor available Nov. 1. CE 4-3529 apartment, separate basement, water furnished. No dogs. month. Call after 5 pm. ID heat, Call TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND PARK ping. Gas heat. $125. monthly plus utilities. FOREST 2 bedroom room, second floor, ae ene 1. ple, November ist to May 31st, studio living auarters and garage. WI 5-2222 HIGHLAND PARK — Modern 4 room apartment, 3 walk-in closets, parking mo heat, water, garbage service. ID 2- 967-9775 convenient uptown location, building. restricted to employed or retired business women. $55 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. MODERN, 2 bedroom, garage apartment. Northeast Highland Park. Suitable for couple. Range, water and garbage collection furnished. Near transportation and shop- LAKE a (Furnished) Rd. HIGHWOOD: English basement in quiet, convenient residential area. 3 rooms and bath. $70 per month, including heat. PARK: RENT area, Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 FOR rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom (6 large rooms), closets, electric kitchen with dishwasher, 12 cubic foot refrigerator. Full private basement, air-conditioned, finest east location, near ~* shopping, train and lake. Uncrowded open garden atmosphere. Immediate occupancy. ID 2-7313 TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms, 1% baths, large LR w/sep. dining ell, kit. w/built-in oven/ range, full basmt w/paneled rec. rm and sep. storage—utility rm. 2 blks from town. $210 Noy. VILLAGE 1. REALTY CO. TOWNHOUSES (Unfurnished) SMALL furnished apartment for gentleman. Quiet, parking space. ID 2-2106. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern building, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, newly furnished; available immediately for several months. ID 2-1611 or ID 2-6180. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room basement apartment, off the street parking. Available Nov. Ist. ID 2-2241 HIGHWOOD, living room-bedroom combination. large kitchen, bath, all utilities paid. CE 4-5260 2 ROOM first floor furnished apartment, close to Ft. Sheridan and station. ID 23971 after 4:30. AVAILABLE November ist, 3% room apartment for employed person or employed married couple, separate bath, 2nd floor, separate entrance in residence close to shopping and transportation. Off street parking, no pets, oe Nonsmokers preferred. ID 2-7053. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities furnished, couple only no pets. 432-2609. LAKE FOREST. 2 room apartment. Convenient to town and transportation. Call EM 2-3877. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, + ceramic bath, paved parking. /HIGHWOOD, feet By CO. wknds. HIGHWOOD apartment. $175 TO HIGHWOOD, 4 gas, water, he ALSO HAVE STUDIO AND ONE BDRM. APTS. IN FINE, BUILDINGS — NEAR MANAGEMENT Eves. & RENT LAKE FOREST. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment in lovely residential area. Own entrance, laundry facilities. ALL UTILIT: Minimum rent in i for house and yard help. CE 4-5366. LAKE BLUFF. Nicely furnished 2 room apartment. All utilities furnished. No children. CE 4-2321. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, $90 per month, furnished except ge and gas. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID. 2-0315. LYNN APARTMENTS Route 41 & 176 Lake Bluff Apartment Available CE 4-3853 HIGHWOOD—3 rooms-everything included, except electricity. Private entrance. Near poOORAEOR. Residential area. ID - 2- DELUXE 5 & 8 RM. APTS. 707 JUNIOR TERRACE NORTH. NEAR NORTH Days SU 17-8877 TO HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room apartment, 3 bedrooms, close to town and_ transportation. Gas heat. Available December Ist. ID 2-7061 HIGHWOOD, upper apartment, stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, large rooms, plenty closet space, parking area, basement facilities. ID . 2-3009. LAKE FOREST. Available Nov. 1, large 1st floor apartment including basement recreation room. Modern kitchen, garage. Near schools, business district. $200. month including heat, water. Call CE 44091 Thurs., Sat., and Mon. 561-563 IVY LANE, LAKE FOREST NEW Apartment: 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large kitchen, living room, den, laundry room, garage & basement, $250 a month. Call after 6. E 4-3262 BRAESIDE Area: 5 room apartment, ist floor, mew appliances, back yard, full . basement. $165 month. Call ID 3-0946. HIGHWOOD — 4 room, 2 bedroom, 2nd floor, heat and water furnished. Close to everything. Reasonable. ID 3-1708 — ID 2-6292. APARTMENT — ONE bedroom. Central business area. Single person or working couple. ID 2-3421. HIGHWOOD: 1 room apartment, stove, refrigerator, utilities, close to town and transportation. ID 2-9842. LARGE 5 room duplex, heat furnished, $150 month. Near town. Call ID 3-0828. APARTMENTS O'NEILL'S NEW APARTMENTS ALL ELECTRIC ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY $125 TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY $180 IN BUSINESS DISTRICT ONE YEAR LEASE WESTMINSTER AVENUE LAKE FOREST — CE 4-0500 HIGHLAND LOOKING FOR CONVENIENCE? owner. 2-0200. an SLEEPING WHEELING: WANTED PROGRESSIVE CUSTOM BUILDER needs building sites in Lake Forest area for quality homes. Phone 244-4700 ATTORNEY WISHES TO BUY IN EAST LAKE FOREST older home or coach house. Write Box J15, Lake Forester. 6909 EM ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake—Shopping—or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. LAKESIDE Central — FAMILY BUILDING? SEE THIS: FIRST HALF ACRE. WOODED SITE. NEAR LAKE. FABULOUS VIEW. Two plus TO 6 ROOM Baird & Warner OFFICES light. BRAND NEW Two excellent (approx. 1 acre) lots in pretty, wooded area among nice newer homes at Village edge.- Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR. DEAKINS 20 ACRES CE 4-0485. 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park ONLY $5,500 EACH ACRE tollway piece. APARTMENTS PROPERTY Deerfield 457 for RENT DESK space and telephone answering ice available. Call ID 2-7717. Libertyville APARIMENTS VACANT STUDIOS LIBERTYVILLE: 529-31 -N. Milwaukee Ave., Brick store building. 1,500 sq. ft. Will divide. Large parking area. Choice business location. EM 2-1529. LAKE FOREST OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Wood paneled, 13x28.. $90, in- REALTY N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2 & Griffith Inc., Mr. LeRoi, 8-apartment buildi CRYSTAL LAKE Apartments all Prime location. profit of 13%. 430 FOR STORES LAKE FOREST PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, 711 McKinley, downtown ample parking—700 sq. ft.—newly constructed. Will plan office to suit. Another 550 sq. ft. with 3 examination rooms, reece room, secretarial and lab. Contact John DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. WI 5-5240 ROOMS FOR RENT SIX MONTH SUBLET Fast Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, family room, dishwasher, ice box, stove. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-3260. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—Very nice three bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, full basement brick Ranch; close to everything ........ $250.00 mo. HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, dining room, TV room; carpeted; full basement; 1 block to Eden’s Exp. SGD BL KE eS $230.00 mo. més Wavhowan E. Spelman, Realtor Rd. Phone: "945-4483 HIGHLAND PARK Early possession for this attractive 1% story home. Cement block construction with a large living room, dining area, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and a bath on second floor. Detached 2 car garage. Delightful setting on 5 acres. $225 per month. HOKANSON & JENKS REALTORS 513 Davis LAKE St., Evanston FOREST — GR WHISPERING 5-1617 tleman only. Call ID 2-4213 after 5 pm. LARGE sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking space, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 rooms—near -transportation and town. Gentlemen preferred. ID 2-4685 BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM — Plenty of closet space. Gentleman. only. Parking Private residence. Wooded area. CALL ID 3-2016 HIGHLAND PARK: Pleasant room near center of town, plenty of drawer space, — hot water, off ‘street parking. ID 2-4009. | NORTH CHICAGO, 1 or 2 master bedee with large closets. Phone MA +3266 OAKS 3-4 bedrooms, 2%, baths, 2 story, 4 column Southern Colonial. 24’ living room, large combination dining room-family room with fireplace. Nov. ist occupancy. Built 1962. 2 car attached garage. Gorgeous yard. 632 GRANDVIEW. $400, month or will sell on contract, 90% financing. LIGHT BUILDERS. CE 4-4342. HIGHLAND PARK, 626 Glenview Ave., $165 month. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. See it any time. WILMETTE, 1240 Lake. Deena: gas heat, close ROOMS WANTED NICE room, single for Junior Deerfield area. Write Box Highland Park News. GARAGE WANT to Highland MUNDELEIN 3 Bedroom Ranch with with basement fam/room ...... $140 ........ $165 THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. Maple 566-6720 Mundelein DEERFIELD split-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, kitchen with builtins. Close to schools, shopping, es and transportation. Available now. $225 -* HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 4 ROOM furnished house, available November ist. Plenty of parking space. Yard for children. ID 2-4553. FULLY furnished, November 1st to May ist. 2 bedroom’ ranch. attached garage, midway Northbrook-Deerfield shopping center. $150. Crestwood 2-2219. HOUSES & APARTMENTS ROOMS TO RENT DEERFIELD—2nd floor sleeping room for working man, basement kitchen, close to ; re Lee Bakery. Available now. 945HIGHLAND PARK 1 room—plenty of closet space, Ist floor, everything included. Gentleman preferred Call ID 2-2952 LARGE WARM room 4 blocks from_business center of Highland Park. ne closet, plenty hot water. ID 2-3527. cleri- — . DICTAPHONE TYPIST Experienced, train you but if not provided knowledge of grammar, good we you letter punctuation will have a writing, and so — on. Duraclean Int'l Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Long — _ Deerfield 945-2000 CLERK-TYPIST Must have tion or its for a high school educa-. equivalent. Will train position dept. in in customer our Deerfield service service building. Have an interview and make application at service building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % miles west of 42A. NORTH GAS WI 5-1200 An Equal SHORE CO. ID Opportunity 2-6000 Employer — SECRETARY Opportunity in our for Sales qualified Department. woman Typing > and shorthand skills required. Excellent employee program including company paid-for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. Culligan, Inc. WANTED WANTED in Highland Park garage apartment for 1 person - prefer furnished. Call from 5 to 6 P.M D 3-3450. 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house before Dec. 1st. Maximum rent $250. Would eee rent with option to buy. DE 6- or WANTED—FEMALE For a variety of interesting eal and typing jobs. 839 HIGHLAND PARK near Lake Forest—3 bedroom Brick ranch, 2 full baths. Beautiful wooded lot. References, $235 monthly. ID 2-5254. HIGHWOOD—5 room, 3 bedrooms, basement and garage, large yard. Available November 1st. Also separate 2 room apartment with own facilities. ID 2-2755. HIGHLAND PARK — DELIGHTFUL 6 room 3 bedroom, 2 bath solit level. Finished play room, basement, fenced in back yard. Lovely wooded area. Must SUBLEASE—$240. Month—PRIVATE. ID 2-5857 HIGHWOOD, 2% room cottage. Prefer bachelor. or single person. Close to town. ID 2-2769. HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom home, gas heat. Close to town and _ transportation, $125 monthly. DE 6-9034 8 to 5; after 6 p.m. ID 2-3099. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Laurel Ave., near Western. $140 per month. CE 4-3620 FURNISHED or unfurnished 7 room 2 story. 3 bedrooms. sun porch, basement, garage. Call ID 2-2629. 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. corner lot. 2 story Colonial. garage. $225. Apply 810 Dean Ave.. Highland Park. DEERFIELD. bi-level, 3 bedrooms, ~ 2 baths, family room, next to park, centrally located. $225. WI 5-6797. DEERFIELD—6 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. Beautifully decorated. Basement. 2 car garage. Choice location. $200 month. VIKING REALTY 945-5300 Highwood CLERK-TYPIST ated. RANCH Executive, P-45, c/o. WANTED rent a garage in Park. ID 2-5804. HELP $200 month. 4 in, newly decor- WILMETTE, 2014 Elmwood, 5 _ rooms, large lot, suitable 1 child. Possessions November ist. 251-2025 251-5223 PROSPECT HEIGHTS—1% blocks Forest. Preserve River Rd. No. 45 to Camp McDonald Rd. 2 miles Randhurst Shopping. 4 bedroom, 2% baths, tri-level, less than 2 years old, carpeting, drapes, wood paneled rec room, utility room, garage. Other extras. Owner transferred—in $20’s. For Sale— Rent or Rent with option. Private. CALL 312 827-1648 3 Bedroom ; HIGHWOOD: Large sunny room. Gentleman only. Near transportation. Call ID 2-5958 after 5 p.m. LOVELY room with kitchen privileges. Close to shopping district. Parking space. ID 2- HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 666 TO RENT NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE room with or without kitchen privileges, share living room, near transportation. ID 2-3591. NICE room. Close to transportation. Breakfast privileges. Lady only. Call ID 22330. After 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. LAKE FOREST. Nicely furnished room for employed person. Near town. Call CE 4-2267. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice room in basement with kitchen and shower. For gen- Northbrook, CR Ill. 2-1000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK TYPIST— Full time Monday Friday. Excellent for beginner. APPLY through position PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Page 63 | �Ze HELP WANTED HELP FEMALE CHOOSE MARSHALL FIELD epee ators WANTED YOUR 00 — FEMALE HELP SUBURBAN — Machine Bookkeepers — and Exp. Keypunch. No charge to ap- plicant. for The Holiday Season NOW 1S THE TIME TO START BUILDing the Christmas budget for those extra special gifts. FULL TIME and PART TIME (3 days per week) Generous employee discount Apply Personnel Office, Lower Level Old Orchard Store, 1 Old Orchard, Skokie SECRETARY. Up to $95 2 week or more, with free benefits that really count, and ideal working conditions. Age open, but preferably between 25 and 40. Shorthand not necessary. These are vital: a thorough knowledge of spelling, grammar and punctuation; fast, accurate and neat typing; good judgment; experience as a top notch secretary. These would be helpful: college education; legal or technical background.-We are near Lake Bluff. No public transportation is available. Please write Box J20, Lake Forester. COMMERCIAL_ BOOKKEEPER (Machine Operator) NATIONAL of HIGHLAND ID 2-1800 BANK PARK Highland Park TAKING APPLICATIONS PART TIME SECRETARY ALSO FULL TIME PACKAGER contact MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent position available for young woman with minimum of 5 years secretarial experience to assist corporate officer in performing diversified high level work. Top shorthand ability and typing required. Excellent salary and benefits. Please write in confidence, Box H95, Lake Forester. MOTHERS, LOOKING ... ? for shorter hours, good pay, major benefits, exceptional discount, opportunity, security and pleasant working conditions. Garnett & Company offers all this and much more. See Mr. Powell. 590. Central, Highland Park. PART TIME TYPIST EXPERIENCED WOMAN OR SCHOOL GIRL TO WORK: AFTERNOONS OR EVENINGS IN HIGHLAND = PARK. MUST BE CAPABLE. GOOD HOURLY RATES. ID 2-2856 HOME WOMEN LIGHT FACTORY WORK Soldering, assembling, packaging. Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Call ID 21933 LOUIS JOHNSON CO. 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Pk. TRAVEL AGENCY Challenging position for lady 25 to 40 arranging business and pleasure trips. Variety of duties, must type, pleasing personality, willing to assume responsibilities — Travel privileges. WORK PHONE WORK FROM HOME Choose your hours. Call after 5:30 p.m. Mr. Weiss OR 4-8813 CAPABLE woman wanted for Women’s American Ort. New re-sale shop. Will train. 5 day week. Monday through Saturday, closed Wednesday. Call after 5 p.m., ID 3-1112, ID 3-0374. TYPIST, 3 or 4 hours, every Thursday late afternoon or evening. Some _ shorthand. , Permanent. Phone ID 2-8760. NEED experienced secretary for advertising office in Highland Park. Shorthand and typing. Have IBM executive typewriter. 433-0747. SECRETARY—REAL ESTATE OFFICE: Shorthand, typing—knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, but not necessary. 414 day week. Call 234-0485. PRIVATE DUTY NURSING POSITION Experience in person. SUNSET FOOD MART 1812 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—full or part time. Experienced preferred—APPLY: FOR position. CALL for BILL BALTA- TION, DA_ 8-7171 BOULEVARD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. No Fee. ENRICH YOUR LIFE, with more money, more fun. Ideal occupation for housewives who like flexible hours and permanent income. Call CE 4-0471. BOOKKEEPING _ MACHINE DEPARTMENT operator, experienced preferred, but will train. Permanent position. Glencoe eon Bank. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schiner. Highlard full time. Park. Chandlers, See Manager. 64 DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted—Full time. With or without experience. Write c/o Highland Park News Box P-15. PART or full time saleslady. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Mr. Eaton 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to learn food store checking, part time or full time work JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E. Mlinois. RECEPTIONIST — Doctor’s office. Part time. Accuracy and speed in typing essential. Call ID 3-1501 Mornings. COSMETICIAN—Experienced. 40 hours. GOOD SALARY ID 3-3390 HELP WANTED MALE | QUIT! SAID IT a thousand times (under your breath), but never followed through because .. . well, for many reasons? Stuck it out hoping things would get better but they never do? If you’re dissatisfied with your present job because of salary, opportunity, future, you should consider a lifetime career opportunity with State Farm Insurance Companies. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS WRITE TO: RICHARD F. MELHAUSER, C.L.U. AGENCY MANAGER Off. Res. Phone Phone work. Apply Ford Pharmacy. Many model homes to 765 show. appointment call 223-2171. EXPERIENCED waitress. full time, Sundays. Starr’s Restaurant, 1819 Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-9758. ai Fh gp Page 64 2-5449 454 Central Avenue 3-1426 Highland Park, Ill. ‘STATE FARM COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois. “ADVERTISING Regional National and Mfg. Divisional also Salesmen house handling no St. own sales Our men making 15 calls per day, 2 sales per week are earning $200 to comm., weekly. to 5 $500 For interview see Mr. Powell, Rm. 130, Holiday Inn, (formerly Villa Moderne) Thursday and Friday, 4 to 8 p.m. only. (Phone from lobby only) IMMEDIATE OPENING CORKS CRIMES, EXPERIENCE IS Call Personnel LAKE FOREST NECESSARY. department. HOSPITAL CE 4-5600 TAKING APPLICATIONS Wau- For Managers force. = PUL kegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1111. SALESLADIES EXPERIENCED only need apply. Closet and Bathroom. accessories. ,Steady or Part time. Apply in person. 996 Linden Hubbard Woods FULL TIME sales lady needed for loca! gift shop. Some _ experience necessary. Call ID 3-0404 for appointment. NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES EXCELLENT ‘opportunity for sale of new homes and existing homes. Experience re- quired. ID ID INSURANCE Zarit, COUNTER GIRL. We pay the highest wages ir the industry. Murrie Cleaners CE 4-5530 LADY with sales experience, excellent salary, good hours, references. Permanent PARK SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for ea aa Ritzenthaler Bus Lines. 362- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Monday thru Friday—1 p.m. to 5:30 Good Salary, Apply in person. Sears p.m. Roeoo & Co., 153 Skokie Valley, Highland CLERK, INN—HIGHLAND VE 5-4000 TRAVEL AGENCY seeks representative in Lake Forest area to work on part time commission basis. Travel background useful. Phone 446-6572. BAKERY sales clerk, part or full time. 336-4855 Call before noon. DEPENDABLE woman to work 5 day week in local thrift shop. 10 to 5. References required. Call ID 2-7932. EXPERIENCED saleslady for quality readyto-wear shop. Short hours. Write qualpaieraus to P.O. Box 629, Lake Forest, Must be RN under 40. Salary $600 a month. 24 hours on, 24 hours off. All meals and expenses. Must have sense of humor. Per- manent or 623-4722 BOOKKEEPER helpful but not necessary. Apply HOLIDAY Experience or will train Age: 18 to 25 years FIRST Excellent openings in DEERFIELD, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, NORTHFIELD, EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK. FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT Highland Park 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461 433-3060 FOR STOCK BOY FULL TIME CONTACT MR. WALLACE: Walpak Co. 1860 Walters Ave. Northbrook, Ill. Phone 272-4188. An Equal Opportunity Employer Regular full time driver. Experience preferred. AUSTIN }155 Skokie Hwy. Call MALE 835-4400, LIQUORS N orthbrook HELP A Rin ea PRace ara OperSecretaries — Stenos — General Office — Typists —Tellers Has Sales Positions WANTED JOB Sn EMPLOYMENT In Old SERVICE i Orchard, SUITE 226 IN | WOMAN bath NEW WESTMORELAND BLDG. At North End of West Parking ORchard 9-1142 Lot SITUATION — SUBURBAN POSITIONS FREE-TO2YOU, Chemical’ Prodi#Adm:=. aioe Inorganic Chemist, M.S. deg. ...... Spectroscoby ‘Chemist: 2.:......-:..0.... Chemical Technicians ............ start 14,000 10,000 10,000 5,200 M.E,,.-.Centrifugal: Exp) iets ILEs.” ineentive sa, eSec etene Structural. .Pngincer so. cs ete Sheet Metal Draftsman .................. 15,000 9,000 9,000 7,000 Traffic Met. deg.feq.-22.i..28 2. binancial Analyst “cess see 2 Market Res., B.A. or M.A. ..c... Adm--Traitees,; Jarly “degeo0is.225= 18,000 10-12,000 7-12,000 6,000 Traveling; Avatars us knceceesan Génetal Accountant" oon aha Cost Accountant, some exp. ........... Cost Cletki swiss isd cas. oe ‘Trattic’ -Clerk: Typist. :...:: Order Clerk, some exp. .. Prod. Expeditor, metals 9,000 7,200 6,000 5,500 5,500 5,400 ,000 ales. “Png; “Mechs? ches 2; RECHNICA “Sales ioe Business Forms Sales Sales Trainees, several 2,000 7,200 7,000 6,600 ~ SYSTEMS SALESMAN Opportunity for a carrier with a leader in the office Systems Field in Chicago area. Our progressive expanding organization offers salary while in 3 to 6 months training. Substantial draw against commission when qualified. Unlimited earning potential. Management opportunity in National branches. Applicants with accounting and sales experience given preference. Your reply must include age, education, experience, marital status and phone number. Write Highland Park News c/o Box E-130. use of auto. children. Heavy home. $50 plus ID 2-2664 Want bath. TOP SALARY. A pleasant home for 4-0608. LIVE IN with one LIQUOR CLERK WALGREEN'S CATALOGUE receiving and checking clerk. Steady year around work. Part time days, approximately 30 hours per week. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck, 153 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. MAN to do odd jobs around commercial building. Full time. Good job for retired man. Sober. Write Box P-50, c/o Highland Park News. MAN to assist. shipping Experience helpful Steady employment. American Evatype Ave.. Deerfield. WANTED 2 men to clerk. but not essential. Hospital benefits. Corp. 750 Central put up storm windows met day or week end. Please call CE 40324. MAN wanted for extra work in snecialized shoe store, 20 years or older. College student or graduate student, teacher, or retired person. Afternoon hours. Phone evenings. ID 2-2669. MALE OR FEMALE—Available at once— nearby Rawleigh business. Good opportunity. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once to Rawleigh Dept. 11 J 64 102 Freeport, Ill. FULL or Part time lawn work. DA 88841 or GR_ 5-0743—Call 8 to 11 a.m. RING 15 TIMES ' HELP 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 SECOND MAID; Prefer white, permanent. References required. Other help employed. Phore collect Mrs. Gardner at CE 4-1025. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Two _ days, Tu:sday and Friday preferred or live in full week. CE 4-4121. PROTESTANT middle aged woman _ for light housekeeping. stay nites. Small house, 1 person. References required. ID 2-0208. ; LOCAL WOMAN for cleaning two to three times a week. Must have recent references. Call ID 2-6216. MAN wanted for general house cleaning every Saturday. Highland Park. Call CR 2-0437. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing Monday, Wednesday, Friday. $30. References, own transportation 433-3725. TRUSTWORTHY PREFER WHITE housekeeper-nurse. Care of eighteen month old boy. General house work in lovely small home. Own room, bath, TV References required. CE 4-3718. WANTED: Temporary Mother’s helper, 2 to 3 months. Two children. Light housework. Live in. References. CE 4-3671. COUPLE INTERESTED IN MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, woman to do plain cook- ing, light laundry and housework; man Sian driving, heavy housework, etc. ID a excellent ota now who desires to share warm homelife under best working conditions. Write Box J10, Lake Forester. PART time housekeeper, 11:30 to 4:30, 5 day week or less. Call evenings, 432-7927. GERMAN WOMAN TO CLEAN ONE DAY A WEEK IN LAKE FOREST. PHONE 234-3918. EXPERIENCED reliable cleaning woman Wednesdays, own transportation. Local references. ID 2-7940 MOTHER’S HELPER: Four days a week Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Hours flexible. Call ID 2-3545. CHILD care, general housework, own room, bath, TV. Experience and references required. Good salary. ID 3-2834. WOMAN wanted alternate Mondays for cleaning, also woman for ironing every Tuesday, $12 per day, own transportation and references required. ID 3-0678. | COOKING AND GENERAL housework, noon through dinner, two or three days a week including Friday. References required. Call CE 4-3241. 3 GIRL OR WOMAN to assist in large family. Able to live in. Work week ends, Thursday through Monday. Own room and maid, general housework. Help child. Own room. References. Call ID 2-4001. EXPERIENCED couple, current references required, family of 4, excellent wages. HI 6-4163. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, steady position, 2 adults. Ranch home, own room, bath and T'V. 5 day week. Recent references, current wages, stay or go after dinner. ID -2-4464. HOUSEKEEPER, live in or go, own room and bath, prefer one with some knowlFULL time afternoon and eveedge of practical nursing. Must drive. Rening hours. Good salary. Outcent references required. Good starting wage. ID 3-2829. standing employee benefits. Apply DAYWORKER, Monday, Wednesday, Frito Mr. J. Saunders, Mer. day, cleaning, ironing, own transportation. ID 2-6463. MIDDLE aged woman for companion and 744 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, III. light housework, 1 person, $25 per week. per Write Box P-55 c/o Highland Park NEW HOME & REAL ESTATE SALES ews. AMBITIOUS, experienced man capable of eae A HUSBAND CAN WORK OUT. earning minimum of $10,000 a year. ExcelPLE COOKING. GENERAL lent opportunity for sales of existing and HOUSEWORK. TOP WAGE. DOCnew custom homes, plus commercial and TOR’S FAMILY. ID 2-7227. multiple dwellings. Model homes available EXPERIENCED MAN for five days a to show. For appointment call 223-2171. week, yard and house work. Furnish own DEPENDABLE RETIRED. Whose time is transportation. North Shore references. his own. Handy man, occasional chaufON 2-2096 or ON 2-4106. feuring plus yard, inside work. Call SatCOUPLE, COOK-BUTLER. Well trained. Sd only: between 9 and 12. CE 4 Recert local references. Top wages. CE WANTED DAY ee eae someone the right woman who is dependable, cheerful and efficient. E 4-4721 COUPLE Recent references required. Please call Mrs. Blair, CE 4-0715 COOK, permanent, prefer white. References nie Other help employed. Call CE DOMESTIC Superior TO ASSIST IN LIGHT HOUSE- and WANTED —. keeping and simple cooking, 5 day week in Mundelein home. Private room and : Skokie THE ht Hite on. al wn room, school age laundry sent out, pleasant carfare, references. MARQU RT THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST WANTED—DOMESTIC eee ee North Shore available for PlSComee. CALL: WORKERS with : MISS MO North references immediate ARMSTRONG 4-6656 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Highland Park Domestic “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, thoroughly etc. All references. checked. ID 2-4177 ID DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General 2-4178 Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EXPBRIENCED WOMAN IRONING. REFERENCES. WILL DO TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED; EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER LINCOLNSHIRE AREA REFERENCES NE 4-3625 DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone Hilicrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. LOCAL woman wants 4 days housework, $12. day, plus carfare. ID 2-9477. IRONING DONE in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Phone ID 3-0962. WANTED: working lady to share house with working couple. Call after 5:30 or weekends. ID 2-8791. COUPLE desire work, woman will cook; excellent references; man for general housework. Live in. UN 9-9554. WILL DO ironing in my home. Reasonable. Call ID 2-7617. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS has __days open. Own transportation. Lake BluffLake Forest only. DE 6-5808. IRONING, family mending, and/or alterations. Very reasonable. ID 3-1891. BABY SITTING BABY SITTERS—list your names with us if you are available for recommendations to vacationing parents who are clients of cur agency. References required. TRAVEL IDEAS, INC., 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. 432-1380. 4-0113. WANTED: Baby sitter three days a week EXPERIENCED WOMAN for cooking and for small child, while Mother works. Call gereral housework. European background CE 4-9431 after 6:30 p.m. preferred. Recent references required. Own room and bath. Good wages. CE 4- EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in 0522. = her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates ID 2-7698 EXPERIENCED day worker. reliable. Morday through Friday. Recent references. BABY sitter wanted—all day Wednesday; Phore 432-5437. Call after 6 p.m. 1 kindergarten age child, 2 older boys in school all day; near Sherwood Forest or CAPABLE WOMAN to ASSIST mother own transportation. ID 2-0076 | after with household. Must cook. Permanent. 6 p.m. Hours 1 to 9 p.m. CE 4-9199. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or - HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY by the week. E 4-2376. YOUNG MOTHER will care for your chilKATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & dren in her own home by the day, hour Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square. or week. Claudia Reh CE 4-5531. Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By t week or Week End. Evenings in SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE your home. Call ID 2-1749. WOMAN with wonderful references will VACATION bound parents, do you need sit while you are vacationing or weekends. a capable proxy mother to care for vour CALL ID 2-4406 OR ID 3-1340 children while you are away? Good driver Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 WANTED baby sitter for first grader, 5 or 432-7597. days a week, 3 to 5 p.m. Kipling school or Briarwood Vista area, yours or my Joy Secretarial Service home. WI 5-6443. BABY sit in my home, will also care for ‘ AVAILABLE IN NORTHFIELD. NEW school children at lunch and after school. automatic typewriter. Individually types Near West Ridge School. ID 2-2722. 200 words per minute. 446-6452. "EXPERIENCED Mother will baby sit in AVAILABLE part time—for typing, dictaphone, light bookkeeping and general office her home, by the hour or day. Reasondetail. able rate. ID 3-3631. WI 5-6060 YOUNG Mother will give good child care in my child proof home by hour, day or LICENSED practical nurse. Single. Would week. References. WI 5-6808. like private duty. Have fine references. Call ID 2-4009 after 8:00 P.M. WANT Woman to come into home to care for child while Mother works. 4 days a week, 8:30 to 4:30. ID 2-0884. ‘SITUATION WANTED — MALE | WANTED experienced baby sitter for working Mother. Phone 432-0554. : HELP! HELP! High School graduate needs job to pay for college education. Honest, intelligent, deCLOTHING FOR SALE pendable, ambitious, industrious. Call Rick, WI 5-2012. PERSIAN LAMB CAPE, $15; fur-trimmed Storm coat, $8. designer dresses, $5, $10; ALL around man, well experienced: yard wool suit, $8 (Sizes 10-13); man’s winter work; house cleaning; mop ard wax and spring coats (40 and 38), $12 and floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. $8. ID 2-7241. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hou: CARACUL coat. Dark brown or contract: low prices. Call before ¢& BLACK Muskrat, finger tip length coat, like new. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. CE 45530 DALE’S student service. House or yard MAN’S storm coat—size 38 short—quilted work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or lining, fur collar. Excellent condition. $20. GR 5-0743. Phone 432-9111. QUALITY PAINTING. HANDY MAN “VILD MINK coat, size 14-16, perfect conWATCHMAN. Can live in. Good Ref. dition, like new. Appraised by Marshall: erences. ON 2-1873, 5 to 7:30 p.m. _ Field at $2000, asking $900. ID 2-9033. RELIABLE white man for interior, ex“AND BEADED and embroidered plum terior painting, decorating and wall wash. coiored Peau de Soie formal. Perfect ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. condition, size 8; $60. ID 2-8519. ~ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG COLORED LADY wishes house work. Prefer Lake Forest area. Has own car. Call Thursday or Friday, DE 6-92¢C¢ WIL L DO ironing in my home. PICK-UP and DELIVERY. Experienced. ID 2-3783 ‘HOUSEAOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSE SALE Thursday, 9 to 5 1499 Glen‘O° Ave. Highland Park, 9 piece dining room set, kitchen set, apartment. size gas stove, refrigerator, couch, chairs, stools, women’s clothes, size’ 9-10. Miscellaneous. 7 ID 3-3563. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE 2 Sales in GLENCOE Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 10 hm. to 2 p.m. 69 Lakewood on the lake, Hue east of 840 Sheridan Rd. Park on aple Hill Rd. Fr. Prov. Wal. spinet pihno; oriental runners, room size & throw ugs; fireplace sets; loveseat; couch; oval ah. 18th Cent. one pedestal tbl for small ining area; hand decorated bed-davenport, asy chrs, side chrs & tbls; 4 early Vic. fide chrs; Mah. tambour writing desk; mall inlaid Fr. desk & chr; Pr. rattan ounge chrs; blonde record cabinet; RadioV-3 speed comb; hand decorated bed-dian, matching easy chrs, end tbls & side hrs; Mah. credenza; lge round rattan cofee tbls; Pr. Maple twin beds, chests, nite bl & bookshelf; dbl. 4-poster bed; tall hest; serving silver luggage; comforters; dishes; service plates; cobalt stemware; ge copper bucket; Jge iron kettles; small utcher’s block; kit. cab, base; lge uprite freezer; mangle; dryer; refrigerators; Aut. asher; Vacuum; lge slicing machine; slide projector; misSc. i214 Fairfield Rd. same time, take Hohlfelder Rd. which comes in about 1200 reen Bay Rd., north of town, west about D blks to Fairfield. Pr. custom lounge chrs; mall plaid tweed uphl. couch; Herman iller chrs; Pr. Wal. Danish arm chrs in black leather; good modern coffee tbls; small modern desk, cabinet & single bed /bookcase hdbd; like new formica topped wal. dinette tbl & 4°chrs in white Naugayde; inlaid muffin stand; Wal. & wrought ron kneehole desk; king sized spread; original contemporary paintings; ladies’ clothing size 12; black broadtail jacket; photo enarger. splicer & screen, misc. Sales by Hazel and Bill Stupple ID 2-0039 evenings SALE OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY! 20 TO 30% OFF SELECTED ITEMS WEDGWOOD « ¢ e LENNOX SPODE * ¢ sMINTON ROYAL CROWN DERBY BAVARIAN CHINA DIRILYTE GOLDEN-HUED tableware OVENWARE e ¢ ¢ IRONSTONE SILVER ¢ ¢ e¢ STAINLESS STEEL CRYSTAL ¢ ¢ e GIFTS DIRIGO, INC. Fine table Appointments 70 N. Milwaukee : Daily: 9-9; Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6. ; 537-4100 Wheeling MOVING EVERYTHING MUST GO THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY OCT. 22 THRU OCT. 25 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ANTIQUES—Bric-A-Brac, _ linens, books, glassware, silver, Junque. Kenmore washer. electric dryer, freezer, ironer. Pressure cooker, slicer, chairs, tables, desk, 4 piece pink wrought iron and Naugahyde rec room furniture. Antique French 3 piece bedroom set with marble tops, formica top kitchen table, chairs, breakfast nook, many other items too numerous to mention. NO DEALERS. OR 5-7472. 6940 Keating-Lincolnwood REUPHOLSTERY SALE HOLIDAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED FALL SPECIAL — FREE GIFTS SOFA — $39 plus fabric; CHAIR — $19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale-Custom _ Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms avail. CHESTERFIELD div. INTERIORS of Chesterfield Upholstery, Call 677-6350 Inc. MODEL HOMES | SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove BARGAINS MOTORCYCLE ANTIQUES HURSDAY, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Working electric stove and Magnavox Console, kitchen cabinet, lamps, desks, Westinghouse roaster and a lot of other goodies. 1765 and 1785 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield WI 5-6967 and WI 5-6612 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. | EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 MAIS mConsignment Wed., Fri., Sat. ENCORE, shop. Women’s INC. and children’s quality clothing. Now showing a fine selection of Fall fashions, designer originals. 668 Western, Lake Forest, 10 to 4 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696. SAILING SLOOP 18’ Corsaire No. 471, cabin sleeps 4. Combination keel/centerboard, self-bail cockpit. Dacron _ sails, trailer, cradle, 5 h.p. outboard, additional. gear. A steal at $2200. Call 432-7621 SELLING OUT all furniture of model homes. 50% off. Will separate. 631-8639. VACUUM CLEANER: Excellent condition $20. Fur jacket; $10. Silvertone 2 way radio, battery and electric. Sewing machine, portable, reasonable. x CE 4-1428 YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. REFRIGERATOR—Coldspot, 55 inches by ee seldom used. Best offer. NE Thursday. VALUE Sheridan Rd. October 22, 1964 HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE CENTER Highland Park PORCELAIN top utility cabinet. Formica kitchen table and chairs, $40,.2 dining sets with buffets, 2 piece tan sectional, lounge chairs, straight chairs, high chairs, youth chairs, buggies, bassinette on wheels, cribs, skates, boots, shoes. GOOD SELECTION WINTER CLOTHES ELECTRIC MAGNUS organ, three octaves, sixteen chords. Two leather side chairs, ore small French Provincial arm chair. Call ID 2-1716. COMPLETELY equipped Laundromat, selling everything: washers, dryers, coinchanger, tables. benches and_ fixtures. Best offer. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-806Q. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CROWN gas stove 4 burner single oven. Good condition. $30. ID 3-1285 6 KENT dining room chairs, 2 contemporary dressers, chairs, lamps. Priced to sell. D 3-1178 5 YEAR old Kenmore electric dryer. Good condition. $75. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-1084. PING PONG table; black Formica oval kitchen table and 4 white chairs; black wooden bookcase, 78’? wide; spring and mattress, full size; bed frame; white drapes, 144”? wide. All very reasonable. ID 2-8613. SMALL GRAND PIANO, reasonable, Portable dishwasher, freezer, hide-a-bed. Sat. or Sun., CE 4-7012. CHROME-LEATHER couch, 2 matching chairs; small tables. Other household items. CE 4-4372. BOOKCASE HEADBOARD for double bed, matching triple dresser and mirror. Call CE 4-5045. : MOVING MUST SELL: Speed Queen Washing machine, Hot Point dryer, portable dishwasher, deepfreeze, stove and freezer. ; GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE KAY’S Animal Shelter’s Resale Shop, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0600. Having closing sale October 23rd thru 30th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Mondays. Very nice things at give away prices. ZENITH TV, portable, space command, No. 300, with special Walnut stand. Will sacrifice. Call ID 2-0417. also’ 7? COUCH with custom slip cover, matching cafe lined drapes with clip-on rings, 30” long, $45. Single Jenny Lind bed ends, $8 WI 5-0530 ANTIQUE pine chest, 4 drawer Circa, 1850. . Simmons Hide-a-Bed. Henroden chair, orange leather chair, small dinette table. Drapes for boys’ room, high chair. Miscellaneous items. ID’ 2-1995 ESTATE residue: Napoleon Statue and etching by David, $75; Ravello oil painting, $50, Wedgwood jars and punch_ bowl. Meissen—silver coffee service, $100 and other items. ; CALL CE 4-4800 DURING DAY. STORKLINE white and gold French Provincial 5 drawer chest and 6 year crib with mattress. Storkline deluxe carriage, play pen and stroller. Excellent condition. 5 Elsinoor Dr., Lincolnshire. WI 5-5474. G.E. Electric stove and steel cabinet sink. $5 each or best offer; also office desk. ID double bination. door refrigerator-freezer com- Good condition. I 5-2262 BOOKCASE, like new skillets, toaster, electric coffee pot, mirrors, pictures, drapes, sleds, boots, skates. CE 4-3245. Friday. ID 2-6162. ANY offer considered. Light wood large dining table, chairs, buffet; walnut end and coffee tables; bar, desk, cabinet, tape recorder, odd chairs, some Gilbert trains and tracks. ID 2-7276. POOL table, cost $90, best offer; 1957 Ford; 1956 Oldsmobile; oil stove, auto. mobile parts, miscellaneous. ID 2-2970. PHILCO Console TV, $40; Half bed and springs, $15; Walnut desk, $20; Library table, $7. Call ID 2-2748. 2 YEAR old Kenmore dryer; 2 single beds; 50 cup percolator. Phone UN 9-7766. ITALIAN Provincial living room, bedroom furniture; family room rattan furniturebrunch table, 4 chairs; sofa; 2 lounge chairs and ottoman; 4 bar stools. All priced to sell, excellent condition. Call _ for appointment. 433-2648. RUMMAGE SALE—3 girls’ bicycles; assorted size; clothing; dishes; toys; draperies; Console TV; kitchen; dinette and nook sets; couches; stuffed chairs; baby furniture; space heater; oil burner; miscellaneous. 2600 Duffy Lane Deerfield FOR SALE Furniture and draperies. of ID 32 T.V. 19 inch DUMONT with built-in FM radio in deluxe double door cabinet, $75. Tables and lamps. 945-0825. LAWSON couch, pair French Provincial chairs, inlaid Penbrook table, Chinese Chippendale. stationery card table with 2 boards and 4 chairs, fireplace equipment, man’s valet, pair Chippendale end tables, 10 ship pictures, Antique French: Provincial desk, call after 4 p.m. 432-7352 MOVING to California. Danish dining room set (china cabinet, buffet, table, 4 chairs and pads) very good condition; gray formica kitchen set; lamps; 2 snow tires and wheels; leaf sweeper and miscellaneous. All reasonable. ID 2-3041. CALL us for help in selling your household furnishings. Alice Killian, ID 20665 or Kay Harcke, ID 2-5923. RANGE Second BIG SALE ~CENTS-ABLE SALES — THRIFT SHOP Fantastic bargains on Halloween costumes. Come and see our selection. Boy’s clothing, baby furnishings and accessories, bathroom shelving and hardware, folding aluminum table in excellent condition, $5. Watch for the woolen: mill 323-25 large ends selection coming Waukegan, of soon. Highwood 432-9546 Owner selling out on location. Sale Friday and Saturday only, October 23rd and 24th, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. i Public invited. and classroom desks and Steel office chairs.. and bookcases tables, cabinets, Wood benches. Floor safe. . File cabinet for 4x6 cards. office supplies and assorted Miscellaneous and tools. Odd lots of plywood and 2x4’s. Air purifiers. CORPORATION ARCO ; (Formerly Corner Arlington NW Hwy Arlington MUMS IN Seating Co.) and Kensington Heights BLOOM Hundreds of large field-grown mum plants, all colors, ready in pots. These are outdoor varieties, but make excellent decorative plants in homes, stores, offices, for parties; plant out later. HOLLAND Peony Roots, OMAN’S Ground BULBS Covers, FLOWER etc. FARM Located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, Broiler, storage space. Good condition. $20. including daily Open Grove. Long near CE 4-0852. Sunday, 8 a.m. to dark. SOLID Mahogany bedroom set, full size bed, box spring, mattress, dresser. night GARAGE SALE: Console TV; deep fryer; stand. $85. Kitchen table. ID 3-3775. hair dryer; baby buggy; Youth bed; electric dishes; children’s clothes, size 3 JOHN WIDDICOMB tables, 1 corner, 2 percolator; toys and 8; button holer; Encyclopedias; rectangular tables, glass tops, 1 brown sofa, heige and brown print drapes, 1 B-flat clar- miscellany. Friday and Saturday. 945-2928. 1415 Central, Deerfield inet, good condition. 1 red fur lined cloth coat, size 14-new, man’s 28” Schwinn hi- ENCYCLOPAEDIA speed 3 Britannica; cycle. ID 2-8577. sewing machine; TV; radio-phonograph; 9x12 chest; matching and TIKE NEW Zig-Zag sewing machine, all bed Junior attachments. $50. Phone 945-3980. rug; men’s, women’s, children’s clothing; prices. Reasonable games. toys; books; FOLDING BED—Burton-Dixie, single, on Many bargains under $1. 473 Broadview. wheels _ with carriage type handle, for easy ID 2-6120. movability. Wery good condition $20 WI 5-1384 DON’T EAT OFF THE FLOOR! Selling red Formica dinette table and chairs, TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from $28. Also: double door Frigidaire refrigcarpets & upholstery. Rent electric shamerator, $45; Walnut occasicnal table, $8. pooer $1. Village Hardware. Mahogany plant stands, $19 pair. Large 2 ATTRACTIVE COMFORTABLE lou7ge earthenware antique planter tub, $4.50. chairs. Good condition. Priced for quick Phone WI 5-3373. sale $40 & $45-$75 for both. CE 4-0951. GE ELECTRIC stove, GE electric dryer, SALE. FRIDAY. OCT. 23rd. 1632. West both 5 years old; 54’ cabinet sink; Old Mill Rd., 3 miles west of Waukegan Stockade fence, 140 ft. in 7 ft. sections, Road. mile north of Route 22. CE 40962. plus 2 gates, 42” high, 3 years old. All in Like new mahogany furniture, dining Serger condition. Best offers. ID 2room chairs, pedestal table, coffee and end tables, lamps, garden equipment and JACOBSEN 21’ Manor Reel mower. Self / miscellaneous. excellent condition. Cost $250. HOT POINT REFRIGERATOR-freezer 14 | propelled, new, selling for $150. firm. cubic foot. Good working condition. $35. D. 2-6381 CE 4-4401 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ SALE St. Highland BLACK TOP SOIL. Will deliver in evenings. $10 per load for non-pulverized; $12 per load for pulverized. EM 2-4718. STANDARD ZEROX UNIT WITH CAMERA, PROCESSOR, FUSER AND VAPOR FUSER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LIKE NEW. ID 2-7850. BELL & HOWELL—8 mm _ Zoomatic electric eye, Director series. Design 414, 1.8 lens. PERFECT CONDITION. $75. 4332848. SNOW TIRES, FIRESTONE, very reason‘able, for Mercedes Benz 220S or 220SE. Call CE 4-3207. 30 GALLON glass and stainless Aquarium with pump and miscellaneous equipment. ID 2-1978. Park SALE 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF Winter wear for Women and Children, Many coats. Some Furs. Handbags. JUST ARRIVED 5 Oil Paintings, $25 to $40, ning Bags. Costume Jewelry. “No Consignments Taken Beaded Eve- Saturday” EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In time for THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All styles of cabinetry”’ QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 ALL Repair of Storms THERMO-TITE and RUMMAGE CO. MODERN streamlined steel office desk, 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 — A CARIBBEAN HALE TRAILER FRANCHISED 1920 Sheridan $10 per month now and Prices re- FIREWOOD Chicago KING Well seasoned 2 year.old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. BUY—STAMPS, COINS—SELL Mint U.S. — plate blocks — first day covers — supplies — foreign-new issues —— weekly specials. : STAMP & COIN DEPT. EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Highland Park SIGNED Tiffany floor lamp, original Louie XV marble top small table, French and Dresden lamps, Dutch painting on wood —Date 1621, pierced brass fenders, Antique Bric-a-Brac and jewelry. Lindwalls’, 808 Oak St., Winnetka—% block West of Green Bay. CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. ; a EXTERIOR and interior, brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly cona tae Bec cate and sketch. . 433silk prayer HAND-WOVEN rugs (NEW), 3’x4%’. Cost $250 each. SACRIFICE $175 each. ID 2-5000 ext. 6166. COINS. for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1785 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. , SNOW FENCE 7 100’ of 42”? fencing. Practically new, including nine posts. 234-3617. _RENT-ALL You need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE : Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 MOVING. must sell: Thor mangel, bathroom sink, Tank vacuum cleaner, auto trailer hitch, large size doll buggy, 2 canoe paddles BEST OFFER 945-4532. DISHWASHER, PORTABLE __ Frigidaire with maple top. Large size. Perfect condition. $135. Leica 111C camera; $65. CE 4-2718. 2 HEAVY DUTY GARAGE DOORS. FOR COMMERCIAL USE. Complete with hardware and tracks. Measuring 10° wide and 9’ high. Best offer. CE 4-0174. 6 3” HICKORY Skis, steel edges, full release bindings. Aluminum ski poles. Women’s size 6 double ski boots, cowhide palm mits, wax kit, $50. Good condition. WI 5-4194. COMPLETE Lionel train set; 2 trains, miles of track, many accessories, large transformer and table, $85. ID 2-1756. TURKISH LIONEL cars, train—4 locomotives, plenty A NEW B ALDWIN —PIANO DEALERS North DOUBLE bed, maple frame, box springs, mattress, $50; new gray American Standard 5’ bathtub, left hand; 2 chain saws, $110 each; sink cabinet with counter tops, $10; 12x16’? mill made porch enclosure, storm & screen panels, door, $75; 8 tilt arbor table saw, % A e motor, stand, $65; Delta 24” jigsaw & stand, $45. WI 5-0715. THE RENTS SALES AVION Rd., FOR SALE “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CRUISE! See our Avion travel trailers register, also Shasta and Fan. duced on all 1964 models. SALE GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. ; 137 CENTER AVE., LAKE BLUFF MONDAY EVENING GUILD, UNION CHURCH OF LAKE BLUFF GIANT Rummage Sale, 801 West Diversey, Chicago. Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare. Monday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Furniture, furs, clothes, etc. Screens WINDOW . GUTTERS ‘CLEANED CE 4-0211 COLORED — ANODIZED TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS WIN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR MAISON d/ORT RESALE SHOP 1847 2-0042. G.E. ALL: must be sold at reduced prices. Assorted chairs, $2 each; roll-a-way wood and steel frame beds, each $6; lamps and lamp tables, $2 each; gas stoves, $20 to $30; tables and dressers, $6 each; foot lockers each $3.50; steel shelving, 5 shelves with additional per unit, $15 and ends, back units, $12.50 each; Fluorescent lights 3 tube 48””> each $6; 3 whitewall tires, like new, 600 x 15, each $6; 1 large and 1 small steamer trunk, $25 for both. Miscellaneous new auto floor mats, each $4.50; 1 wooden 4-drawer legal size file, 1 80 gallon electric water heater, $15; 1 buggy frame, $3; CE 4-4243 .| freezer compressor, commercial type, $65 or best offer; steel cable 3/8’-5c per foot, NEW KNEE hole desk—Genuine leather 5,000 Ibs. strength; 1 Antique clock for top, walnut finish. Original cost $160 fireplace mantel, $25; Antique washing maSacrifice $90. ID 3-1346. chine (wooden), perfect condition, $100 or KROEHLER davenport-hide-a-bed; charcoal best offer. Many other miscellaneous items. color with white leather arms. Call after 214 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD 5 P.M. WI 5-3354. Next to ee ae Lanes DINETTE, chrome, very sturdy, 4 chairs, beige vinyl; table seats 6 to 8. 945-3096. FAMILY size Frigidaire refrigerator, good condition. $50. cash. Can’t be scen until GAS OPEN Mon., ORT 1905 GOODS of track. 1 transformer. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-43 SOMETHING for next-to-NOTHING ICE skates, a complete Encyclopedia, HO eauipment, many household items, a few items of boys’ clothing, and some surprises. Saturday, Sunday. Dawn to Dark 920 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods, Deerfield. grav pre-cast material, walk or PATIO concrete blocks, 25” x 25” x 1%4”—158 in all. $295, you haul. Saturday A.M. October 24th. 9 to 12 only. 223 Linden Park Pl.. Highland Park. FOR RENT COSTUMES AND PERIOD CLOTHES REASONABLE ID 2-0546. IBM ELECTRIC Typewriters. One Script type and one Corinthian type. Like new. 810 Green Briar Lane, Lake Forest. CE’ 4-1065. Best Offer. BASEMENT SALE: Stereo records, folk and musicals. Electric train, toys, books, clothes and miscellaneous. 270 Park Ave., L.F. Thursday through Saturday. HIGH FIDELITY equipment. Thorens TD124 transcription turn table. Shure M212, combination arm and cartridge. Best offer. CB 4-7222. MUSIC temporary CE ARTS, address: 4-2411 INC. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Il. RENT A PIANO $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR 495 New 41” console, direct blow New 88 note spinet, wal, fam. mke $ 395 125 Te Stemmwny.cuIpoents te Practice uprights-players Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands $ 295 1Oused. <orands ok sae Used spinets & consoles ...........--.----.- fr $ 295 Mon-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 SPINET’,.$275, Studio upright, $275, UPRIGHTS $85 to $150. 747 Central St. Deerfield, Ill. -BANJO. 5 string Bacon. $100. Antique Guitar; $60. CE 4-2718. BEAUTIFUL 6’ STEINWAY Grand, completely reconditioned and refinished. Best offer over 3 BARRINGTON Dunkirk 1-0334 ELECTRIC GUITAR, push button, double pickup, solid body. . BEST OFFER. : ID 2-7344 with case, in Trumpet “400” BEUSCHER EXCELLENT condition. $90 or best offer. 537-5154» for 3 PIANO SPINET NEW A RENT months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434. THURSDAY at 10 a.m., Gulbransen spinet piano in French Provincial case, at 69 Lakewood, Glencoe. Park on Maple Hill Rd. : GOOD USED CLARINET with case; 5 : ID 2-6381 KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO CALL WI 5-1454 | TO SEE AND MAKE OFFER E FLAT Martin alto Saxophone. Perfect playing condition. Best offer. DE 6-7890 apartment Grand _ PIANO—Walnut 5 ft. with upholstered bench. Magnificent tone. No dealers. 945-0825. GUITAR, Classical, Expana made in Sweden. Like new. $85. Call CE 4-3851. perfect ; SELMER-BUNDY wood Clarinet, condition with case. $125. ID 2-1978. WANTED CHICAGO TO ART BUY | GALLERIES PAYS CASH for French Furniture, and Bric-a-Brac Pianos, ental Rugs, elry. Ori-— Jew- : HILL—561-5092 MR. CALL size old _ style —- Stardard “Wanted pool table. Call Miss M. Orzada. 100.” SP beds complete, in excellent condiBUNK tion. 1962-63 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, low mileage, excellent condition. ID 3-1196. MOTORCYCLE: 650: cc. Must: be in good condition. ID 2-5047 . WANTED — used REGULAR : POOL TABLE CALL DON HOUGH LO WANTED STEAMER_ TRUNK, Shotgun DB 1260. CE 4-3938. SHARE size 6-0500 large. RIDES 1.1.T. STUDENT—Ambitious, with rocks in head, looking for similar FOOL to share driving to I.I.T.. Monday, Thursday nites. WI 5-0127 LOST & FOUND LOST; white Miniature Poodle, male, tan markings on ears and mouth. Brown leather collar. Near Vine and Green Bay. Reward. ID 2-5218. LOST, black, brown and white Beagle hound in Riverwoods area, had red collar, reward. Call WI 5-4505. FOUND BROWN and WHITE POODLE in Lake Forest. CE 4-2829. Page 65 Lan ll �& FOUND AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 769 1964 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Door 8 cylinder Standard Trans., Radio, Heater, Air ConPe AIE Oe ses ea ier sci lcm essere $1995 1964 Ford Falcon 2 Door Hard Top Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, White Walls $1895 1963 Volkswagen 2 Door Sedan AM-FM - Radio one owner low mileage $1295 1962 Ford Station Wagon 8 cylinder Automatic Transmission $1295 1962 Ford Galaxie 4 Door Sedan 6 cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, rive | SALES part with my most prized possession, 63 VALIANT, red, _ stand. trans. Perfect condition $1395 61 MERCURY, white, f/power, V8, .R&H, new top, auto. trans. REDUCED _ $ 995 "64 THUNDERBIRD, f/power, factory air-conditioning. $6000 car. Reduced to i beo90 "60 OLDSMOBILE 98, f/power. Exceptionally fine car $1395 60 CHEVROLET Impala, 6 cyl. LIKE NEW. R&H, p/steer. & glide, new top $ 995 $125 62 COMET 2 dr., midnight blue, R&H. Exceptionally fine car COMET 4 dr. stick shift, black, all vinyl interior. NEW TIRES 60 | $ 995| but it has to go. BEST OFFER. ID 2-1045. 1962 RAMBLER Classic Deluxe, 2 door, stick shift, radio, heater, 4 new Amaco 120 dual w/white. tires, snow tires on wheels, $925. 432-6372. -1962 CADILLAC-Model 62, 2 door. white; "63 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. LOW MILEAGE. BEST OFFER. Call R&H, auto., f/power. 1 ID 2-5864 after 6 P.M year guarantee on parts 1960 FALCON, 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, new tires and battery, 945and labor $1995 0576. ; "63 FORD Galaxie 4 dr. New 1963 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, car guarantee radio, whitewalls, heater. Good condition. Best offer. CE 4-4860 62 FORD Galaxie, white se1964 CHEVROLET BelAir family wagon, dan. 1 OWNER full power, low mileage, showroom shape. 09 T BIRD, black, f/power, Save $1.000. Private: 433-0191. BY ORIGINAL owner, 1963 Buick Electra low miles. EXCEPTIONhardtop; all power and air. Very low AL mileage. Will finance. $3250. ID 2-0153. FORD 1962 Squire station wagon, 9 passenger, black, superb condition, power steering, Thunderbird engine. Evenings, 433-1442. 57 FORD Ctry. sed. V8, ra1961 CHEVROLET STATION wagon, low dio, heater, p/steering ....$ 395 mileage. automatic transmission, heater, radio. Best offer. ID 2-8745. 1962 BUICK Invicta Convertible, black with white top, red interior. Power steering, brakes, new tires, excellent condition. Serviced by Buick Garage. $2,000. ID 2-1395 FALCON ’61 STATION WAGON, white, 1 owner. Good condition. Snow tires, seat belts, luggage rack, radio, heater. $650. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park CE 4-3998, after 5. : ID 2-8640 1960 FOUR DOOR CHEVROLET Impala. Air conditioned: $650. Cities Service station, 1015 S. Waukegan, Lake Forest. SCOUT 1961. 4 wheel drive. Truck Cab, Hub. Excellent condition. $1495 or _ LINCOLN, LATE ’59, full power eouipped. Warn best offer. . Air conditioned, low pleaee Excellent KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 condition.. $1200. CE 4-5570, 1957 OLDSMOBILE: Super 88. Automatic 1955 BUICK 4 door hardtop Pesapre. Like transmission, power brakes and steering, Mew tires and battery. Good and safe radio, heater. Very Oy te condition. $395 mechanical condition. $900. By private or best offer. CE 4-44 party. 432-4020. 1959 CHEVROLET sation ae original 1958 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder, 4 door, autoowner, good condition. $750 matic transmission, power steering, radio 945-2768 ay heater; like new tires. $495. ID 2KNAUZ CONT’L MERCEDES 1960, 190 Diesel, Radio, Moss 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE—V8 engine green. Excellent mechanical condition. $1995 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-2479 or best offer. CE 4-1700 1964 JET STAR Oldsmobile hardtop, full MUSTANG 1965, Coupe, Dk Green, 289 power. Excellent condition. Call evenings V-8, Heavy duty suspension package. Low or weekends. 945-6484. miles. $2795, or best offer. 1958 DONGE convertible, black, radio. VOLVO—1959 2 door, new engine, new heater, automatic. Good condition. Very brakes, harness belts, radio, $750. See and reasonable. ID 2-1691 drive at Crossroads. Sunoco. ID 2-9505. JAGUAR MARK. VIII—Black. sun-roof 1956 bs pata ae BENZ: 190 SL Roadsedan with overdrive. Reduced to $995 ster or best offer. Evenings or week-ends. WT 5-3251. 1962 VALIANT: Signet 200. Bucket seats 98 OLDSMOBILE Convertible—all power, stahdard shift. Price $1050. Call after Deluxe accessories. Excellent condition. 5 p.m. GE 8-7421. $1.000 ID 3-1275 or ID 2-1212 1963 FORD Galaxie, 2 door hardtop. Radio 1961 COMET 2 door hardtop. Automatic heater, whitewalls, Vinyl interior. V-8 ergeenaee oe White walls. Excelstick. Low mileage. Best offer. WI 5-3432. lent condition. E 4 AUSTIN 1963. Mini-Minor (Cooper Specs) SEDANS senger after 3:30 P.M. tae FORD ully equippe age ee eee $80 4 ‘door, ousewife’s 8 car. cylinder E condition. $1095. WI 5-5223, 7) euent 1956 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop. power equipned. excellent running car. New battery. $295 or best offer. HI 6-1762. 1960 PONTIAC station wagon, 9 passenger power equivred, white with red interior. Fine condition. $1175. HI 6-1762. 1963 CORVAIR Monza, sports coupe, 4 speed drive, leather interior, bucket seats, white walls, fully equipped. low mileace A-1 ‘shape.’ Sacrifice; $1575. ID 2-8592. BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE-dvnaflow, radio. whitewalls. ONLY 38.000 miles. ABSOLUTELY LIKE NEW! $595 or best offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1964. OLDSMOBITE STARFIRE, fully equinped.,. Call CE 4-9296 ; VOLKSWAGEN Canvenibte, 1960, excep_ tionally clean, mechanically perfect. $845.. ORIGINAL OWNER > 945-5137 ‘Page 66 New tires. Low offer. KNAUZ mileage. CONT’L, $1295, or best CE 4-1700. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ. 220SE. _ only oe miles. $1950. Call CE 4-2242, after p.m. 1960 OPEL. Olympia Station Wagon. New rae ete tailpipe. All accessories. PORSCHE 1962, 1600 Super Cpe. New oa eh tires, ees Exhaust. Many r e new, bobs KNAUZ CONT’L, CE 4-170. = 1963% FALCON Sprint, red convertible. ida V-8 oes seat bucket seats; mileage; winterized, 1 ike new. $1900. iD w ARGO 1955 FORD FAIRLANE Convertible—v8 engine; Radio; Heater: Automatic transmission. Best offer. 432-6588 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Ponyetibie: clean and beautiful. Best offer. Low mile- age Call ID 2-8321 after 5 P.M. BOATS as is’ Good opportunity for teen wagon. automatic, power steering, AUTOS WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Westers Ave., Lake Forest. Ill. CE 4-9212 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Bicycle Racks Hobbies & Models Lawn Mower Sharpening 465 Roger ID 2-1750. Williams MAN’S' BICYCLE. 26” Higgens. weight, hand brakes, 3 speed, head Price $20. CE 4-3423. STUD — TOY Light light. White, 8%” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8%” in height. Jet Black, 8%" in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Kenbrook Kennels Reg. Dr. Ralph Logan 438-1218 : GLENWOOD KENNELS has fine stud dogs at reasonable rates for any color toy or miniature. Don’t cross colors—call us: ID 2-3550. GROOMING all breeds. Miniature Schnauzers, 8 month male and 3 yr. female. WI 5-4649 after 6 p.m. OUR MOMMY’S A BEAGLE— OUR DADDY’S A ? ? THIS WEEK ONLY $20. 945-6490 BRITTANY Spaniel puppies — 8 weeks—: AKC—excellent hunting dogs, gentle with children. 356-7901 BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPY. 4 months. Male. AKC. Champion sired. aiee little lamb = looks and personality. $125. MA 3-919 TINY TOY MATE POODLE. Apricot. Champion background. AKC and shots. “ $150. CE 4-5581. BASSET HOUNDS—AKC terrific heads, earsets, bone and loose skin on these fine quality tri-color puppies, bred for conformation and personality. WI 5-3817 MINIATURE Poodles, AKC registered, Pedigreed, 314 months, black—shots. Partially trained. WI 5-0727. TOY POODLES. 1 male. 1 female. silver. een pedigree. AKC. 7 weeks. KI BEAUTIFUL HAVANA BROWN PEDI;GREED KITTENS. also Persian kittens. ‘red: black:*blue. Antioch 395-3667. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 months old, well bred pets. Reasonablv priced. Please call EM 2-1412 or EM _ 2-2383, LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. WANTED home for lovely Champion. Silver Shades Ladv Sua. Pedigreed Silver Tabb: Persian. Free to right person. 20 Forestway Dr., Deerfield. MINIATURE Schnauzer, AKC, female, 3 vears. Reasonable to good home. WI 50566. 9 YEAR old white ets 3 gaited pleasure horse. 272-75 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 8 weeks. AKC. Excellent for hunting and pets. Call after 5:30 p.m. or weekends. Glenview, PA 4-4916. kittens, given away. Mother Tabby. ID 2-9160. 5 weeks Siamese. SUPPLIES old, to be Father Red Cross Ctry. Team Finishes Fifth In Conference The frosh-soph team did a little better with a fourth place in their division. The sophomore and varsity races were run on the same course at the same distance, which was approximately two miles. The varsity race was won by Ev- Paul. Caldarelli, a Northwood Junior High School eighth grader, raced to three victories in the seventh Annual grade school swim meet at Highland Park High School. The meet, which over 100 youngsters, was Friday in sponsored Club. anston with 42 points. Host Waukegan swept the sophomore race with 27 points. They captured first, fourth, fifth, eighth, and ninth places, for a decisive win over the other seven teams. attracted held last the boy’s pool-and was by the school’s Varsity Following Waukegan in the sophomore race were Evanston, Oak Park, and Highland Park. New Trier was not able to turn in re- Gene Meyer, another Northwoods lad, set a new record in the sixth grade 25-yard breast stroke with the time of :21.1. The old mark was :22.1. Other winners were: 25 yard free style: Paul Caldarelli (8th grade), Northwood, 713.2; G. Mullen (7th) Elm Place, :14.4; S. Borenstein (Northwood) :15.1; V. Brinkman (5th) (Wayne Thomas) :17.3; J. Sklare (4th) Wayne Thomas, :17.5; P. Lee (4th) Edgewood, 718.4. 25 yard back stroke: Silverman (7th) Northwood, :17.8; Borenstein, (6th), Northwood, :18.2; J. Ginsburg, (5th), Braeside, :24.7; S. Sklare (4th), Wayne Thomas, :20.7. 25 yard butterfly: P. Caldarelli, (8th), Northwood, :15.3; R. Shoenstadt, (6th), Northwood, :18.9.. No other grade entries. Caldarelli, 50 yard free style: a seventh :30.0 and Firestone, grader, in :35.2. Open 57 yds. in nine plays and added the extra point for a 7-0 lead. After intercepting a Raider pass on their own 34 yd. line, the Hornets led by Kurt Horton, Larry Rogers and Jud Krick marched fumble and turned it in- to their 3rd tally, capped by Rogers 15 yd. burst. In the 2nd quarter, the Raiders fought back, but numerous pen- alties nullified any chances for scoring. The 3rd quarter found the Hornets offense scoring two more times, while their defense stymied the Raiders’ goal-bound ambitions. Although outscored, Bob Dilling- ham’s Red Raiders have indications of coming back strong in the remaining 5 league games. The second game found two well coached and evenly matched teams lock horns Coach Ed for Clapp’s the 4 quarters. Yellow Hawk- eyes looked swift afoot but couldn’t muster half. a sustained The Blue drive Barons line before did place the gun well went runners starting off, and individually. At the varsity level, the race was won by Ferris of New Trier. Kozubek, of Evanston took second, and Chercey of Proviso East took third. well a_ ran Park Highland 127 totaled and race planned points. The team started out last each and gradually, as a whole, individual worked his way up toward the front of the line. Fifty in both six runners participated the varsity and sophomore event. Dick of Coach first five The Aults’ runners to place were William Rose, 13; John Bradshaw, 17; Jordan, 25; 36. Seigal, Loran and Bob 26; Castle, Jack In the sophomore event, Highland Park totaled 83 points resulting from the following perCochran, Charles formances. John Hinde, 13; John Baranck, Johnson, , and 21; TEAM 10; 17; Ryall, Bob RESULTS 1. Evanston 2. New Trier 3. Proviso 4. Waukegan 5. Highland Park 6. Morton East 7. Oak Park 8. Niles East 42 67 74 110 127 136 137 148 VARSITY INDIVIDUAL . Ferris—New Trier Kozubek—Evanston . Charcey—Proviso East . Stinchcomb—Evanston Ward—Proviso East Habes—Morton East . Carr—Proviso East . Blathford—New Trier . Togni—Morton RESULTS SOPHOMORE RESULTS Waukegan, 27, first; Evanston. 78, second; Oak Park, 80, third; Highland Park, 83, fourth; Proviso East. 145, fifth; Niles East, 200, sixth; Morton East, 204, seventh; New Trier, no result turned in. 7, where Horton swept right end for the Hornets second TD. Later in the first quarter the Hornets recovered a Raider of a late bus arrival, VARSITY The Deerfield Park District Mid- once again to the Raiders sults because however a few of their were able to reach the Bill 22. get Football League was officially opened last Saturday morning with a twin-bill at Jewett Park. Coach John Sullivan’s Green Hornets last year’s undefeated champions, continued their winning by chalking up a 33-0 win over the Red Raiders in the opening game. The Hornets wasted no time in denting the scoring column as they marched Meet The Highland Park High School varsity cross country team took fifth place out of eight teams in the Suburban League meet held last Friday at Bonnybrook Golf Course in Waukegan. Event In Meet Midgets POODLES e e e e e 4 ADORABLE MARINE Meyer Sets Pool Mark For 25 Yd. PETS AT & SAILING SLOOP 18’ Corsaire No. 471, cabin sleeps 4. Combination keel/centerboard, self-bail cockpit. Dacron sails, trailer, cradle, 5 h.p. outboard, additional gear. A steal at $2200. Call 432-7621 WANTED TO BUY—Used Sunfish— GOOD CONDITION PLEASE CALL WI 5-1728 18’ nine inch Turbocraft, 188 HP gray with Hilltop dual trailer. Excellent condition. CE 4-4769 25 yard breast stroke: P. Liebenson, (8th), Northwood, :18.2; F. Firestone, (7th) Elm Place, :21.0; G. Meyer, (6th), Northwood, :21.1. BICYCLES 1 SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD SALE brakes. $365. ID 3-0471. “LATE 1963 sedan DeVille, fully eauipped. air-conditioning, 7,000 miles. $4,175. Call ID 3-2276 1961 CADILLAC convertible. white with red leather interior. Lake -Forest driven. Low miles. Excellent condition. 810 Green Briar Ln., Lake Forest. CE 4-1065. Best offer. $1295 AS FOR ager. CE 4-3947. 1960 FORD Fairlane—2 door—6 cylinder automatic transmission, private party, best offer. Good condition. HI 6-1276 1961 FORD Galaxie—2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, good condition, Private party, best offer. ID 2-7755. 1960 CHEVROLET, gray, 4 door Biscayne, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. radio, heater, whitewalls. $800. WI 5-2668. 1963 CADILLAC 4 door sedan DeVille, blue. Excellent ‘condition, fully equipped. Air conditioned. Lake Forest driven. Low miles. Selling due to company furnished car. 810 Green Briar Ln., Lake Forest. CE 4-1065. Best offer. HUMBER 1960, 4 dr. Full power. Dk. grey, red leather. Air Cond. $1895 or best offer KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 PLYMOUTH 1957 Sports Suburban 6 pas- COMPACTS Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Continuous Service CONVERTIBLE 1963 Bonneville FORCED to sell my pampered powder blue Pontiac. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater, tires with very low mileage. I hate to THUNDERBIRD. Cannot be told from new. Black, f/power. Immaculate __.. $1295 CONVERTIBLES 1962 Corvair 700 4 Door Sedan Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater 995 1961 Ford Convertible 8 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, ORTOP cscs cy tate aes oa vata gevacs Mesanivest cece $1295 1961 Buick LeSabre 2 Door, Automatic ‘Transmission, Radio, Heater $1295 1960 Thunderbird Hard Top, Power. Brakes and Steering, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Walls ..... Bs et $14 95 MOTOR AUTOMOBILES BUICK 1961, Skylark Cpe, V-8. Stick shift. New tires. Excellent condition. $1595, or best offer. NSU Spt Prinz 1964, Bertone Cpe. Economy Sport. 40 M.P.G.. New Price $2100, now $1600. : KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 PONTIAC convertible, fine condition, recent tires, new battery, power steering, brakes; asking $1095. 1 owner. WI 5PaaidPo 1959 BUICK 4 door hardtop LeSabre. Like new tires and_ battery. Good and ‘safe mechanical condition. $900. By private party. Call 432-4020. MUST GIVE UP my pride and joy—1964 Corvair Monza—red 4 door sedan, low mileage, purchased new 11 months ago. ID 2-4794 FALCON STATION WAGON, 1961, Low Mileage. Good condition. By owner. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1027. OWNER WANTS TO SELL, 1963 OLDS STATION WAGON, F85 Deluxe, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Very low mileage. “General snow tires included. $2250. CE 4-4522. 1959 NSU Prince. 4 cylinder German car. ARLIS WEER-S@SPECIAL HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS C&S SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 780 N. Western Ave. CE 4-0720 Over 40 Years of FOR WWIAKAKWN LOST LOST: Silver pin in SHAPE OF SOUTHERN CROSS: set with 5 pearls. In vicinity of Lake Forest A&P. REWARD. CE 4-3244. LOST — WOMAN’S Glasses, grey blue frame. Vicinity of Hickory and Central on Saturday. Finder please call: 433-3230. in the ist coached by Duaine Cunz was equal to the task on defense and dominated the of- fensive action on the strength of the running of halfback John McAfee. Early in the second quarter an alert Baron defense recovered a Hawkeye fumble yd. strip. Three Afee scampered and added on the Hawks 28 plays later, Mcfor 18 yards the extra point for the game’s only scoring. The Hawkeyes took half and the field in threatened the second the Baron goaline but an inspired Baron defense stopped all Hawkeye bids for the equalizer. All Midget teams will return to action this weekend in second round play. ; The schedule is: . Yellow Hawkeyes vs. Green Hornets, Fri., Oct. 16, at Jewett Park 4:45 p.m. Red Raiders vs. Blue. Barons, Sat., Oct. 17, at Jewett Park, 9:00 a.m.. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �| Bowling Reports |Rams Out-Husile, Out-Score Obituaries Mrs. Marian Mrs. Marian Ariano, 81, of Clay St., Highwood, died Oct. in Highland Park Hospital. Word 35 16 Mrs. include Mary two and a Ladurini Cajon, Calif. line and Toscana Services James of Standard, were held of Highland Harold and Church Becknell, and Burial Beth MadeII. Oct. was inspector 50, building City in Wauke- gan, he had lived there all of his life. He had been employed by the City of Highland Park for five include his were Sara Mrs. held at Immacu- Ann Courts, 81, of Mrs. Courts had resided Survivors include her daughter, Leoni ternational 3. Mrs. Bernardina Leoni, 78, of 208 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, Postmaster of Highwood mother ior Balestri Mrs. Fred son, Named great- and|. five brothers Italy. Requiem Mass was said Oct. 20 in Immaculate Conception Church and burial was in Granville, Til. John J. Gallagher Ave., Johns Oct. 13 Waukegan. Born April Park, dent 5, 1876 the died Park, Hospital, Therese he had been a in 88, of 257 St. Highland in St. in Highland lifetime He community. resiwas a retired sheet metal contractor. Survivors include a son, William and a daughter Highland Park. Services were Immaculate Lillian, held both Oct. Conception 16 of in Church and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Thursday, Octc be: 22, 1964 from The Highland Last week, by the sen- Park Springfield selected Mass. outstanding week 28-14 for his part upset victory Cousens Team ban with lowed Daily of tion in football. At Amherst, | 5 leads team The guard for. the week and to the a Rams running Jeff attack, Ornstein and led by _half- back Glen Fritz and Rick Mason, reeled off several fine runs early in the game but the long distance sprints were nullified by numerous Ram penalties. Teams 1 and 10 show the same won-lost effort at 9-19 with Team 11 bringing up the rear with an unbalanced record of 8-20. 245 242 240 * |. Jeff Ornstein added point to give the at intermission. The second was Rams on 7 6 5 SuburLeague are fol- by Teams hy hs ALL NEW 6, 17-11; 7, 17-11; 9, 6 and 8 are ae 8c Per Lord Jeffs, defending lead the Packers to a a blocked Packer recovered by Deerfield’s 34 the alert yd. line. Deerfield’s ground attack ried the Ram express to Packer 48 yd. Mason gathered and sped 40 yds. for second marker. The attempt failed but the increased to 13-0. Late Not to be carthe line, where in a Clouse Rick aerial Deerfield’s extra point Ram margin Rally denied, the Packer eleven managed to score in the final 30 seconds to narrow the final count to 13-7. Although the game was marred by numerous penalties, the Ram defense again answered the call in tight spots in allowing the Packers only 13 yds. rushing, The Ram and in passing, only defense only 14 points games. The Rams will this Saturday a.m. against the on the Palatine letic Field. 2 33 yds. in first has now in downs. allowed three league return to action morning at 10 Palatine Panthers High School Ath- BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! CARS oe 24 Hour Day WITH AUTOMATIC ape SEAT at Sa Thanks to the teenagers and the ladies of the North Shore we are compelled to EXPAND our facilities. We have disposed of our children’s department. in order to give you “MILADY” saapiousness more and comfort. This also will permit us to provide you with an even larger and more compreselection of FINE FOOTWEAR hensive and HANDBAGS. THANK YOu MISS and MRS. SUBURBANITE HOURS: Mile TRANSMISSION BELTS LAK E CAR WASH 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park All-East 8. Little Three titlists, have the impetus of three successive 7-1 seasons, while currently sporting a 3-0 record following last Saturday’ s encounter with Bowdoin. extra a 7-0 half found the Rams defense playing standstill until punt the Rams 9 A.M. to 5 P.M VErnon 5-3164 . Ample Free Store Front Parking co-captain of October On a third 4 6 7 7 12 15 15 17 18 19 the North RADIO named. ................ INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE ‘eam. senior > Pius ens is a Dean’s List student and a] standout on the -Amherst tennis been The 1 Game $995: in Ambherst’s over Spring-|| | The before 13-7 winners. fullback Standings as of RENT-A-CAR |, field College. Cousens, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Cousens, graduated from Highland Park High School where he captained the tennis team and won All-State honorable men- has 10 10 12 12 13% 14 15 17 18% ORT “A” Bowling a mark of 19-9. They 23-5. Teams the Cous- Packers - With their running attack stymied by penalties and an aggressive Packer defense, the Rams took to the air and struck late in the second and third quarters, to notch their second conference win in three games. 3, 16-12; 4, 14-14; 2, 13-15; 1, 12-16 and Team 8, 4-24. B. Frankel had the high series at 477 and M. Kennedy the high game at 177. In’ the *B”?" Division’, of the league, it was M. Goldfarb and her 492 that topped series honors. C. Levy had the high game at 176. Team 2 leads with a record of as Western lineman field 1964 Layaleiran ss: see es Admidei Garage Musty’s Lounge Moraine Service .... Silver Dollar ......... Charcol House Fabbri Sausage .... Jim’s Highland Gas ........ Fabbri's Tavern <.25-n.~ Babe's: Haven. 22.220. News News 18 18 16 16 144% 14 13 11 914 Gagewood homecoming crowd last Saturday at Jewett Park and exited the stripe to the Packer 12. down play, quarterback Jim Clouse hit end Casey Hollatz with a quick pass and Deerfield’s first score. Mike Riley shot high series on games of 226, 182, 133 for 541 with Bruno Amidei and Dan Zahnle tied at 540. His 226 was high single game and Harold Johnson’s 214 was good enough for second spot. The standings are: was nominated for the ECAC All Star team for this performance. grandchildren; two sisters in John J. Gallagher, defense. 17th, Ind., kK hopes of victory; he led the Amherst defense which held their opponents to 33 yards rushing. He Hennepin; of seven grandchildren, 11 guard of on the The V.F.W. Bowling League has La Lira at the top of the standings but three teams are threatening that lead. Musty’s Lounge, one of the threats, whacked out a 991 team game to tie La Lira for that honor. Moraine Service shot the high team series at 2884 with Jim’s Highland Gas second with a 2852 set. Oct. excelled team, and on co-captain the * J. Kane & E. Pfistex C. Sprenger G. . Greiner Greiner && La Buda Buda Sr. Sr. in the fourth quarter to dash A.I.C. Ill. and of McNabb, Balestri offense 14-13, is as of bowl- are: Park Elks League High paved the way for Amherst’s, ground attack which accumulated 178 yards. On defense he recovered one fumble and intercepted a pass from his linebacker position late Aldo of Great Lakes Naval Training Center; five daughters, Mrs. Frank Phillips of Highwood, Mrs. Alfred Tagtmeier of Glenview, Mrs. Gene Toni of Lake Forest, Mrs. Leon who Amherst both Italy, Mrs. Leoni had lived in Highwood for the past 14 years. another College, Cousens, the Sereno Leoni, died Oct. 18 in Pavilion of Highland Park. Born June 20, 1886 in Modena, include discuss Kenneth Gabriel Cousens has been cited as the outstanding lineman by Amherst College in the Amherst victory over American. In- officiating. Survivors he will each Deerfield’s inspired Rams, struck twice through the air and overcame a determined upset bid by Games Team - Won Lost DSB A 13 8 Acme Liquor... 2. 13 8 Early Lead A. Weiler Nursery 13 8 Santi’s;-Cafe. 221 145. 12 9 Mr. Duffy’ Tavern ...... 12 9 Late in the second quarter, the Mutual Services ................ 10 1a Ram offense came to life with Mohawk Cartage ........-....... 8 13 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 11 8 13 their first of two scoring marches. Del-Rio Restaurant. ........ 10 iL 14 With Fritz, Mason, and Palmer Howard Moran Plumbers .... 9 8 13 sweeping the ends and Ornstein Singer Printing Co. ........ 9 7 11 Hight Team, 3 Games : countering up the middle, the A. Weiler Nursery © ........--.2-+---------------- 3112 Rams moved from their own 34 yd. DBA 2992 2989 Singer Printing Co. ......-...-2:2--.---1+-1-High Team, 1 Game AS “Weiler: (NIMSELYs = i= et st ee 1068 Oak Terrace Blatz 1060 19-9 with Team 12 next with a O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .................-- 1057 mark of 16-12. Teams 3 and 7 are High Ind., 3 Games E. Georgeson 679 tied with 12-16 records and Teams C. Sprenger 678 664|4 and 5 have identical 11-17 marks. J. Kane Cousens Gets Lineman Award In Ambherst’s 14-13 Football Win Services were held. Oct. 17 in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home with the Rev. Darrell Sample of ‘Mrs. Bernardina Adults tee, has planned a reception for new members to follow the Friday evening program. in prior Mrs. Dwight Sisney, with whom she made her home; three brothers and two grandchildren. Rockford tomor- Mrs. Jack Miller, chairman of the Sisterhood hospitality commit- Born April 13, 1883 in Wakeeney, Highland Park for four years to moving to Deerfield. in which standings October “A Changing Jewish Theology.” As part of the talk he will examine the theological framework of Judaism and the historical religious development. Following the lecture there will be a question and answer period. Deerfield, died Oct. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Kan., The Highland services For 16-12 * Families evening lectures A. Courts Sara Service with marks of 18-10 Rosby’s are tied Strenger’s Plumbing -................--Marks Vending= =) Billie’s Rasby’s Passini Shell-Od Rosie’s Highland Fling ............ Nite ’N Gale Bank of Highwood ....-...-.-:......-..-. Highwood Gift Nook pai eee ee Rabbi-Stern will present the second in a series of adult education 19 and burial was in AscenCemetery, Libertyville. Mrs. Schedules Lecture late Conception Church, Waukegan, Oct. sion California. third GagewoodBeforeHomeCrowd 56) Vicki Santi posted the high series at 518 with Edna VanDeusen second with 485. Vicki also shot the high game at 187 with Jean Tinetti behind her with a 171. in the service. widow, Helen; two daughters, Janet and Diane, at home, and a brother, Donald, also of Waukegan. Services brothers, for page teams face the eighth week ing. row at 8:30 p.m. in the North Shore Unitarian Church. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and Cantor Joel Reznick will conduct the service and David Marcus, president of Beth Or will greet the new members. Donald Laiderman, membership chairman, will also participate of Highland Park, died Oct. 16, Born March 24, 1914 years. Surviviors in Or Sabbath G. Hogan, for the : Congregation Beth Or will welcome 20 new member families at Hogan Benjamin was For New in Ind. Benjamin Park and two Cyril. Welcoming 19 in St. burial 58, of El from ing League with each. Billie’s and 17 Survivors include his widow, Mildred; a sister, Mrs. Raymond Odem daughter, Mrs. L. Caulkins, Oct. for many years before moving to California, He had served on the Highwood Fire Department. of Highwood; a sister, of the death Born Nov. 16, 1905 in Iowa, Mr. Caulkins had resided in Highwood sons, Joseph of Highland Park John of Chicago; four grand- children comes of Howard Born Jan. 14, 1883 in Italy, Mrs. Ariano had been a resident of Highwood for the past 35 years. She was a member, of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club and the Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church, Highwood. Survivors (Continued Howard L. Caulkins Ariano |} 1D 21234 Hubbard Woods Fashion Center Just across the street from. Chas. A. Stevens : D3 Ved i? �as Chicagoland 5 Lele? ded Dyk Every Cap DRASTICALL Y Discounted SCW,INC. 1964 FORD XL 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP... Vinyl top... V-8 Cruisomatic . .. Power Steering ... Radio. . . New Car ROPE Cor Shes Sa a ee ea $2695 1964 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . Power steering and brakes... . Red with Black top ..........-.......-..--- $3795 1963 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN . . 6 Cylinder . . . standard transmission . . . Radio... Vinyl trim . . . White Wall Peres Oray P4000 Mies oe eS ee, $1595 1958 RAMBLER mission ...6 ao Lee INOW CLASSIC... 4 Door... Standard Trans- Cylinder... Radio . . . White Wall Tires ees ee eo $445 1961 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE . . . 6 Cylinder . . . Automatic Transmission ... Heater... Etc... . Sharp Car $995 1960 COMET DELUXE STATION WAGON ... . Automatic Transmission . .. Radio . . . White Wall Tires . . . Vinyl Interior... ~ Excellerit Condition. 22... $995 ‘ se 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ... V-8.. . Automatic Transmission... Power Steering... White Wall Tires $1795 Peet 1963 FAIRLANE 500 DELUXE STATION WAGON . . V-8 . .. Automatic Transmission . . . Power Steering and Tail- gate Window, 25.2 eee | 2038 WAUKEGAN RO $1695 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ... Radio . . . Heater Wall Tires PAD ROW AREER EE Gong RE et 1963 THUNDERBIRD COME OWRER . . . White $1495 CONVERTIBLE . .. Full Power... ooo ee et, $2895 1960 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE .. . Power Steering and Power branes... Rear snbtp. 20 $1095 1952 DODGE .. . 4 Door Sedan. Onlly .................22-...--- $50 1963 FALCON 4 DOOR SEDAN . . Fordomatic transmission... Radio... Heater... Extremely low mileage $1295 1959 FORD 2-DOOR MOG ee SEDAN en ... Radio and Heater... ek ee ee ee 1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE... Loaded... CoTOMmeG-RGGh Sas Sr ee runs $250 Including $2895 1960 FORD STARLINER ...2 Door... Heater... V8... Cruisomatic . . . Power Steering . . . Radio ................ $895 1964 JAGUAR i XKE CONVERTIBLE es ... Wire Wheels... ee ee ..... $4495 AD e GLENVIEW e CALL: 729-2600 $3 iD a: peti ge een ae Page 68 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ee �: = ~ i= —/6 PADS aes J es >. “ V a : 6 ) ta . ~ KK Sigs LOND > Se ff = 4 se “3 cakes, ie ¥ Ty ei 35 4 SS y 3 3 oe ees NY eG SE s a rps AS TYE iJ . yy, / aN if = % \ 7 4 ars a 1 Z :>= 2 < [= ( : > o aSee Y ‘ CSE ee ( ‘5 eee ae YM >>> Ces os i Y 4 > —~ an .. j ; : Sy ah iY See |/ f B CK <n ‘ l, 2 { ( iy NX 4 ~ id thas Ss , SS <ul $ AOS AISGS IN Res ES hee Y TL \ 5S pee ree oe \ 2 NY SNS ieee <> N SS 3 Uy Ty, — 77 ~ ~ = S\N — Wie . é W/ | lek j Sass Ce So 5 SS Y JAG ew wy x A % Vt LSS SSS SHY 7+. SS i WH a Sikes Ot PEERS nA = WES te> EI et aoe m y, : AY. TEINS SSS ON See Aik 47 Loe ip Sd <P UME LE 0) = / &a ZK G SoS claps “ SF 2 Lees . i Yee bs Koes ZL a a8 SE S SAMA y S : é - Ws ee . Ae > S > fA sia 2 é ery E 3 Thy a S ° yl, QS SW. SS A Ae SS RASS 7, Ls, =) aS 8 PHO , i) FEES jp Ss 27 iow AT FIT LLES (ES ie 7 Sp! oA <—_ Gees > yay : s hl: se UAL jp ‘ NS UNOS N a hh je ‘ eS SVR A a x <x Pp Jif D7) , LANG x. Z in the selection of sport jackets than mister Jr. This bold herringbone tweed with side vents and slant flap pockets is but one of many. £LLE JZ apparel = Chicago Avenue, Devon West 2906 @ lapel, include—peak-shawl innovations Other adventurous is more one No SN; RU Soin SA S at ks ae OOD Lf a 2 eS<i5 aes aig ye NNR LIAL LOLA SSS hi 7722.,, OLfLE Beane a AL a <0 ah Wee , TRO e” ~ Se‘ OS ; aad 4 ES 77 A ~~ AN & Ras Va . SVEN »; | d SSS o =) e ® > < e =) 5 1@) i ” fee z until 9:30 p.m. and Friday Open Monday | oo | | MS ¢ 9 Z sh okic 4861 & aitelallolavo mm mela.« Avenue, Central 659 oy 77a Ad gitD Ny S3e ~ ~ a ny 5 dio 4 - 1 es 7 << ; <s ca j fe = VA 4 Sc. Ppagt BESS S ae a7 t ‘ SS Le ¥ men’s varsity and a AY, MEQNAAY WS / 7s Wry an0rt faGKels triple stitched edging, angled flapless pockets in one, two and three button styles. Students, 36 to 42 Boys’ sizes from 8 to 20 Students’ priced from $35.00 Boys’ priced from $19.95 where smart young men shop �ee EAE BR NEE AREE When you turn a Gas burner off...it’s off When you turn an electric element off...it isn’t! Only a Gas range goes on when you want it—and off when you don’t. That makes a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric element takes longer to warm up. And literally minutes to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking and save money, too? Just see your dealer or North Shore Gas. Company “' PEOPLES(GAS BRS Bist te a ee Deo ee 4 COMPANY Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! �AR LOUIS ROTH CLOTHES TAILORED IN CALIFORNIA Rival manufacturers often peek beyond the seams trying to find out how suits so comfortable. Louis They Roth makes his rip things apart . but there isn’t any secret. Like the who -‘‘concealed”” place LOUIS Roth what to make All in the room, Louis OTH CLOTHES Tailored in California hides nothing. Everybody goes into the design. All a Louis Roth suit is to you have to do to enjoy 1s to wear one. AR ene - lao LOUIS ROTH CLOTHES TAILORED IN CALIFORNIA hclbican = seein tht A RCE SADR Iei 2 ae suit can see exactly you have to do be a Louis Roth. a Louis Roth OTT obvious document TS in the most an important OT diplomat Use OPEN KE, a Our Complete. Formal MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS Listen to Our Program 7-9 EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF -) PARK = 595 Central Ave. * SREP FREE ID 2-5300 ON OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. = and — Winnetka and Glencoe STG ad S �aAMmenE CS G: HIGHLAND snooze PARK like a kitten in this soft, warm sleepwear for women, men and children 1. Lovely flannelette long gown with dainty lace and embroidery trim, satin piping. By Sleep-ease, pink or blue polka dots, SML, Oy : _, Pe, ; 6.00 (Lingerie) 2. Dreamy soft nylon fleece shift gown with lacy fleece yoke, satin pip-, ing. Pink or blue, SML, 8.98 \ (Lingerie) : 3. Glimmering satin estron acetate | quilted robe, tricot lined. Washable, pink, blue or white, 10-18, 15.00. (Robes) 4. Boys’ corduroy robe with piping, two patch pockets. blue, 8-12, 5.98; 14-18, striped Red or 7.98. Flan- nelette ski pajamas with Scandinavian print top, solid color pants. 8-12, 3.50; 14-18, 3.98. (Boys’ Shop) 5. Men’s with that tailored cotton pajamas, well dressed look. Variety of ABCD, prints, 4.98. (Men’‘s Shop) 6. Girl’s smocked 7. ers flannelette yoke. pajamas with Pink, blue, 8-14, 4.00 Carter’s two-piece cotton knit sleep- ma- soles, plastic non-skid with chine washable, Aqua, pink, 4-8, no ironing 3.25. needed. (Children’s Dept.) 8. Soft orlon fleece scuffs with sturdy rubber soles. Pink, blue, white, 2.50 (Hosiery) Be sure About to listen Garnett’s’ to “Gadding Men. at 9:55 a.m. and on WEEF thru Fri. 1:55 p.m. radio. Shop by Phone. Shop Friday Until 9. Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot. �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and °* Sports ° Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review Charles Percy: Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign... �Yer: Looking Things Over WE DO HAVE THE BEST OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE DEPARTMENT | Testmingter 222 Westminster, KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS orice machines, Inc. Lake Forest, IN AN ERA when political scandal such as the Bobby Baker case seems to be almost commonplace, and apparently not going to affect many voters; when Theodore Isaacs’ link with the envelope firm seems to be Ill. 234-0506 WOOLWORTHS Make Your With Bill Over Director of Publications Own taken Decorations for granted, and the Treasury” award by the National Associated Businessmen for consistent votes in the Congress toward economy in gov- ernment as opposed to increased federal BEST OF ALL, his voting record is consistent with the platform on which he was elected. The only “strings” attached to Bob McClory are those placed by all people of the 12th District. The only “deal” he has made is to represent the people of this district to the best of his when there appears to be a great amount of cynicism in regard to politics, it is gratifying to find a man who truly represents the people. Such a man is our Congressman, Robert McClory. WHEN BOB McCLORY trav- els over this district and meets people, he says, “I’m Bob McClory your Congressman.” He means just that. He is our Congressman and he is there to represent us. HE IS also sensitive to ability. It is with no reservation or qualifications that we urge the people of Lake, Boone and McHenry counties to reelect Robert McClory as our congress- man. the THERE IS A GREAT DEAL AT STAKE in the at-large state problems and interests of his constituents, and is able to reflect this ice to SNOW 2VYE 11x12” 49e SNOW DISC 8” m2 39e i216 69e 29¢ BALLS ON STEMS __ 10¢€ corner DURING HIS of the first McClory dis- term in accomplish- ed a great deal. He was ranking Republican member of the Subcommittee on Natural Resources and Power which investigated IF THE elected, 29¢ t9e FANCY 39e 29¢ been pressing for a much needed new U.S. Mint to be located in our 12th District. BOB served on Republican Policy he served ter Tiny ey: 4 for ] 9< Small ___.. 24 for 25¢ Medium al 2 for 25 ae Glittering glass balls come — in boxes of one color and boxes of many colors. Use them on tiny trees, wreaths, centerpieces and wall decorations, Virtually weightless . you can pack them away Red Spray Paint... 6 oz. 59c for next year. a member expression positions and WITH to of gate to be to the sélected as THIS out for SS was a 2- both machine certainly in rule over the government ELECTION there stake. a dele- of is The a is great impordeal Republicans Chuck Percy house and have at under cleaned their offer an outstanding slate of candidates. It is important for our future welfare that commore we return the hands state government to of!/the people and elect Charles Republican FALL he was singled a golden ‘Watchdog of 54th year of Successful of political would THIS tant; Inter-Parliamentary Union, an organization posed of delegates from than 40 nations. have Illinois, Republican He elect gets his slate CONTROL supreme a Minority give bet- policies. This we will then the Chicago further honored by being the only first-term member of the House miniature ornaments for small tree as MAYOR he houses, the 36-man Committee; special committee on Staffing which helped Illinois. whether to-1 majority in the legislature. This would certainly give him unlimited power in the forthcoming legislative session, regardless of who is governor. He could then use this power, plus the U.S. Supreme Court decision on reapportionment, to win control of the Illinois Senate. our water pollution problem and HE INITIATED action to relieve the coin shortage and has for Put them together and make the attractive centerpieces you see here — create your own imaginative designs. Add candles, glitter, artificial flowers for a rich effect. ction Wl cy every happen Charles Percy as governor or not. For the key to Mayor Daley’s control is not in his ability to reelect Otto Kerner, but rather to get his hand-picked Democratic state _ legislative slate elected. 2 paus. 16 16 BALLS SaTiISFA from trict. government :of could SNOW BALLS ON CHENILLE HANGERS ____ 10¢ PLAIN Gold or silver touches for a look of holiday luxury. Use them singly or in combination on decorations and gift parcels Chicago to completely take over the gave direction to a program designed to improve our water and cut down wasteful duplication . of effort, “} RIBBON TRIMMED CANE aerosol spray paint in roetallie colors degree. One dents, is that he maintains good communications with people Congress, SNOW RING 12”. SNOW a remarkable legislature election on Nov. 3. This election could provide the opportunity for the Mayor of serv- reason why he is able to work in Washington and still be alert to the attitudes of local resi- BLOCKS x12” in governmental spending. and the 118 responsibles Percy to the legislature. Teaching a SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ’ SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS 1718 Sherman COLLEGE Ave. UN 4-3004 ae BRANT ES WOOLWORTH 'S geieies YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTHS | 600 CENTRAL AVE. LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER oe x 12 Domestic $9. 95 “Keown for Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925 ie : In Your Home or In Our Plant _ =o 3006 Central st '$. BARSUMIAN,. PRESIDENT CARPET co - Evanston > cr 5-1190 “Also.o Oriental Rug Cleaning and Aepsieies Specialists LS aeenmmenmenil Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, October 22, 1964 . �cman ng SENT The League Highland of Women Park is Voters inviting of area residents to attend a candidates meeting Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The League has invited the eight candidates for State Representative (three Democrats and five Republicans) who live in Lake County, to come and give their views. The purpose of the meet- resides in Lake Forest. He earned Northwestern University. Secretary-treasurer of a printing firm in Chicago, he has been vicechairman of Lake County Repub- Central Committee of the American Institute of Banking. A publisher, he has been pre- and chairman of sub-committee for reapportioning Lake County. He is now precinct committeeman cast an informed vote on the ORANGE BALLOT on Nov. 3 and to ask graduate is to help those questions of attending the to candidates hoping to represent the Lake County area. Questions from the audience will be permitted after a brief speech from each candidate. There also will be brief explanations of the issues appearing on the BLUE BALLOT; namely, annual sessions and the succession amendments. — Candidates who will appear at the meeting are: Francis J. Berry, Republican, a resident of Libertyville, who attended University of Illinois. His + occupation is insurance and real estate. Berry has been a trustee of the Village of Libertyville and past president of the -Lake County Municipal League. He currently is president of Village of Libertyville. John H. Conolly, Republican from Gurnee has a B.A. from Michigan State University. He is a partner in an investment firm in Waukegan, and is a member of Illinois House of Representatives. Conolly was voted runner-up “best freshman” in the 1963 session of the legislature. William E. Hartnett, Democrat from Lake Villa, holds an L.L.B. from University of Virginia. An attorney, he has been precinct committeeman and was An Lake their election Court?” _ Voters straight my judges who Bluff, vote in the the Circuit of by and he to cast seeking the zens carrying for one to by Mortimer may to put a vote E. followed torches. Harlan, in Repub- the box for marking counted, the circle. Thursday, October 22, 1964 party Well ‘ever by citi- They will master the and World Series is football season is To initiate the new season this writer, along three Highland started p.m. “friendly turned of er LUCKY GIRL who gets this beautiful 4-leaf clover for Christmas this year! Must be seen to be appreciated. A platinum ring set with 4 sparkling pear shaped diamonds as the leaves, a blue-white baguette diamond as the stem, and a brilliant round diamond that ties A total of 2.34 carats! them all together. “Simply” Stunning! And only 9 short weeks until Christmas! $1,750.00 Appraised Value North a bit emerged bites, of with a free- J. Gordon and (not:to and other mention the at (Top view of ring) sore muscles.) 1 found ing Shore’s to it most be disconcert- tackled when | Hewelers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND Question: How PARK grass Listen to Paul Leeds ‘Keeping Time’’ show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 stains do you get out of white Levis? Burn your leaves in this Barrow Basket Congressman Robert McClory (R12th District) has been named “Congressman of the Week,” according to Colorado Congressman Don Brotzman, President of the 88th Club, an organization of new Members of Congress. This weekly award is given to a Republican Member of the House of Representatives who has dis-. tinguished himself during the 88th Congress. The citation awarded to U. S. Representative McClory the 53rd (Continued Member delegate Inter-Parliamentary on page Fits all barrows . . . for jon Makes burning leaves, trash, trimmings. Folds flat for Grate $1.49 Other Trash Burners from Protect . Roses the — Easy Way and hedge clippings Open FREE Transportation By driving FLORIDA — PHOENIX — TEXAS — a car to CALIFORNIA — SEATTLE DENVER — UTAH — IDAHO NEW MEXICO — EAST All Major Cities WE So. Chicago, Mon. SERGRR CO. Established 1926 thru Sat. to 5:30 Friday ‘til 8 p.m. SUNDAY 10 to 2 Accounts Invited Free Delivery 9-2364 Dearborn, x Letterheads, Sales books At Ti a Savings. PRINTING 79¢ 9:00 AUTO DRIVEAWAY 343 Invoices, pes 13) TRAVELING? VACATIONING? Nearly $25 & $1.69 Burlap Tote Cloth approx. 72’’ x 72°" ect for carrying leaves, weeds, Leaf and Syndicati this offer Possible 300 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS storage. $950 |: | didn’t even have the ball. er The Week’ Award to _ abrasions Henrys. states: : “As the only first-term of Congress named as a | numerous scratches, lacerations $1,250.00 Including Taxes You save a full $500.00 at The Family Jeweler. into scrimmage” for-all from which your writ- of the Week “Specially Priced in what out to be a “friendly Our - Hos- scrimmage” at Sunset Park. ’ Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Jewel Park pital’s lovely nurses OFFICE HOURS thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 of | Bluff and Lake Forest headed by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Enos and the be to place an “X” for EVERY candidate preferred in EVERY con‘“X’-ing Mon. Highland Park ID 3-1192 7:30. p:m: “We hope this will be the biggest cooperative effort our town has ever made in the interest of good government,” said Gilbert Current, chairman of the parade. Assisting him are members of the Republicans for Yager Committee of Lake his he would FALL FOOTBALL of the parade will be held Monday Demo- of the- two an“X” avoid parade, Kenney - but there is a more time-consuming and less confusing way. That would and as judge SINGER officially here. EXCHANGE Central music for dancing at the fieldhouse. In the event of inclement weather, the for for ‘either Singer or Dixon. This method of ballot is legal, and should be test 444 High School will serve doughnuts and cider. The band will provide Singer vote ee MIDWEST. STOCK in this tribute Yager of Lake election eral and state taxation he has had experience as a fiscal advisor to corporate enterprises. Slater also has been precinct committeeman, parlimentarian for the Democratic Central Committee, and served on this committee’s executive board. Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service political JIM with one of his friends, played ceremonies, at a gathering near the park fieldhouse. Here, a group of cheerleaders from Lake Forest vote marking lican judicial candidates, have’ both PACED counting and finance at Northwestern University. Specializing in fed- for{ wend their way through the center of the village to Artesian Park. Judge Yager will be introduced cratic judicial candidate Yager, he would merely place an “X’’ in the box for Yager. If he also wished to vote of The Independent Voters of Illinois this week gave an endorsement to Howard Slater’s candidacy for the Illinois House of Representatives. Running on the Democratic ticket, Slater is an attorney and a resident of Highland Park. FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY céle- night. citizens head party choice, if any, as well. For example, if a voter “X-ed’’ ‘the Republican party circle, and | wanted noted ee tion at 7:30’p.m. A Dixieland band, composed of area residents, will (R). If the voter wishes to vote for a judicial candidate in the party column opposite his straight ticket preference, pre- the 19th Judicial Circuit. Led by Philip W. Goetz, parade marshal, the procession will be assembled at the Lake Bluff fire sta- and three candidates— Yager (D), Laverne A. (R) a community parties are uniting to Judge Philip W. may split votes in the Circuit Court race. There are two judgeships to | Dixon been residents, tomorrow Many or Democrat party cirtop of the ballot still be filled Philip W. Bluff enthusiastic place chairman decide tickets Republican cles at the has Split Vote : McClory Receives Race ‘Congressman Of I split for he School. brations, are devoting efforts this week to the “Neighbors for Yager” Torchlight Parade, which will take Northwestern University. An investment banker, he is a member of the N. Y. Stock Exchange. His father was a state representative. John Henry Kleine, Republican, can attorney, Law Torchlight Parade To Be Held Tomorrow sides in Waukegan. He is a graduate of Marquette University, and studied investment banking at “How Harvard “Neighbors For Yager’ |= of the Lake County Democratic committee 1962-64. Nick Keller, Republican, re- You Can In Judge of cinct committeeman, Justice of Peace, member of the Vernon Township board, and member of the Lake County Republican Central Committee. Howard R. Slater, Democrat, lives in Highland Park. He holds an L.L.B. from Columbia University, and did graduate work in ac- in Deerfield Township. Daniel M. Pierce, Democrat, lives in Highland Park and is a ing Voters Of Illinois Endorses Slater In State Race cinct committeeman and member of executive committee of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee, 1959-64. Marshall R. Schroeder, Republiean from Ingleside, is a graduate a B.A. degree from Lake Forest College and B.S. degree from lican Independent 794 Central Ill. ant 2% Lae cad: ue EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE TO GIVE TALKS AT OPEN LEAGUE MEETING aE ; ID 2-0124 | HEADQUARTERS. FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” ‘ Section Two, Page 3 a �State Election: Four Candidates View Th ANTIQUES On this page are opinions on the Nov. 3 election issues from four of the Lake County candidates for the IIlinots House of Representatives. SHOW and | SALE On the Republican side, Nick Keller of Waukegan was defeated in the April primary for delegate to the state convention which chose the 118 Republican candidates for the orange ballot, but was chosen by that convention. NOV. 3-4 NOV. 5 m $1.00 Available ¢ Authentic Antiques ° Registered Dealers Highland Park Word’ s Club Nicholas Sheridan Rd. & Elm Place Highland Park Hold on to your Savings M. Keller Jr. The problems facing the next Illinois General Assembly are interrelated: Both election reform and reapportionment are needed for good government instead of Bond. - You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. For Sheer, machine control. Organized crime in the city of Chicago is part of the same picture. Improvements Delightful Sport Come ASK Latest To In Riding individuals to be responsible, instead of being treated as face- question of a new Revenue Article. Success in attracting industry to the state will depend upon making Illinois a better fice who can represent the voters instead of taking orders from a political boss. in health facilities place education to live and and mental bring up _ work; and and local level, and less groups. We need men in of- upon whether the welfare program can be used to make people more independent instead of creating dependency. Illinois Democrats have been against progress in eliminating the machine. They boast of a surplus in state funds, achieved by failing to meet our responsibilities in education. As Charles Percy points out, we have many responsibilities to meet on the irre- sponsibility here is an invitation to control from Washington. Many things the state must do involve large expenditures of money. We need more _ businesslike people in government to handle this money. As just one example of the ‘|failure of a Democratic adminis- HONDA OF NORTH SHORE, INC. The as a replacement, the needed state HONDA TS OUT OF THIS WORLD! See Forest was nominated after the convention when Robert W. Buckley Two Democratic candidates whose views are given are both Highland Parkers—Daniel Pierce and Howard Slater. Pierce was a delegate to the Democratic national convention this year and was a member of the reapportionment commission which failed to agree, thus requiring the state to elect all House members at large. Slater is a lawyer specializing in Federal corporate taxation. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Luncheon Kleine of Lake resigned his nomination for reasons of health. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Donation John Daniel Pierce and Howard Slater PIERCE—Both of us have just read the new Master Plan for Higher Education in Illinois, which is one of the important matters of business to come _ be- fore the next General Assembly. SLATER—An act was passed during the 1960-61 session which formed an Advisory Board on Higher Education, composed of educators and laymen. This board recently published a thick pamphlet containing a recommended master plan for meeting the anticipated increase in state university enrollment. PIERCE—The Master Plan calls PIERCE—Among the advantages of junior colleges: there are no dormitory buildings to build and no student unions to provide. SLATER—They would take care of two kinds of students: those who can’t afford to go away to school, and those who aren’t qualified to complete a four-year program. PIERCE—If dent gets good a junior college stugrades, he can move | up to one of the four-year schools. PIERCE—On all levels of this campaign, I see two issues of principle: the first is fair reapportionment, to give each citizen an equal vote. The next General Assembly | must reapportion the state House of Representatives, and the Supreme Court has said that state senates, in every state, must also be reapportioned. The second principle is the responsibility of local government. I agree it would be better to handle all problems on the local level— but is this what the Republicans Accessories FOR THE MAN FROM HONDA 2772 Skokie Valley Rd. (2 blocks north of Rt. 22 on Rt. 41) Highland Phone Park 433-1610 Howard tration, consider ‘'the support of Slater Daniel the new law for soft red wheat Bavarian” this kitchen is one of Don Fine craftsmen and finishers achieve creations. _ flavor from the finest of American hardwoods. obtained tailored to your needs. This Kitchen Features the NEW Gas Hough’s original These cabinets this warm Fired Charcol old cabinet country Broiler 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS ASSURES YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Locally Owned by Donald F. Hough Northern Illinois’ Largest Cabinet Manufacturer 169 N. Lake (Rte. 45) MFG., Mundelein, Inc. Illinois You Are Invited to Inspect Our Plant Section Two, Page 4 LO 6-0500 system of junior distance mean? Or do they mean charity of neighbors of problems which that the will take care are neglected by every level of government? The last year, large freshman neighbors care gins in by overwhelming Illinois, so the mar- Depart- Among the opponents of this bill was Governor Kerner, who predicted it would be detrimental to Illinois. Thirteen Illinois Congressmen voted against it—all 12 Republicans and Rep. George. E. Shipley. The other 10 Democrats ignored their constituents and the leadership of their governor, and The DESIGN & REMODELING SERVICE HOUGH be a of the students’ homes, to relieve the state universities of those voted Five Model Kitchens On Display DON can creating colleges within commuting Keller prices. Midwest farmers voted down the Federal wheat program ment of Agriculture proposed a new system of controls in which a tax on each bushel is used to subsidise the farmer. “Der for Nicholas Pierce for it. The result has bill was been passed. that the who never classes of students of anything. graduate. SLATER—I support this plan 100 per cent, especially in a society which won’t give a man a job without a college education. This is the kind of junior college system which works so well in California. Lake a County recently voted down referendum college; dox: the burdened which for by a local illustrates people local who taxes junior a para- are most are the ones whose children need junior colleges most. The need is now. farmer can’t sell his wheat, commerce in wheat is stagnant, and If local referendum the state must. the Where will this money come from? Charles Percy has been complaining that Gov. Otto Kerner tripled state corporation taxes, but price The of Cotton flour is up. Exchange in New Orleans closed from too much Federal control. The world’s largest free market for grain, in Chicago, can also be destroyed. We need more opportunities for aren’t can’t meet it, Illinois still has one of the lowest corporation tax rates in the nation. I’d get the money there. going We to take all know that. Governments are created to take care of social problems. If we don’t want to handle our problems in Washington, ‘would get 20rporation then in Springfield. sary, by other methods like a flat- rate income tax. I’m opposed graduated state income tax. _Ulinois I the money first from taxes; then, if neces- is the only major to a in- dustrial state without a state in20me tax. Gov. Kerner and the 1964 Democratic State Platform oppose a state income tax for Illinois. SLATER—Voters will have to vick more than a hundred men Nov. 3. They won’t know anything ybout most of them as individuals, 30 they'll mark the party circle. More than 60 per cent of the voters in my precinct usually split their ‘ 7ote, but what can they do this time? Thursday, October 22, 1964 �CRAFTWOOD issues John Henry Kleine REAPPORTIONMENT LEGISLATURE: After LUMBER COMPANY OF THE the gov- subsequent ernor’s reapportionment the of failure commission to agree on a plan of apportionment, it has become ob- ap- that a fair and equitable vious a leg- new before the issue primary be will state of the portionment Our own county of Lake islature. has a key roll in this matter. We are large enough to demand and receive two districts with six rep- rather than be resentatives to north-south a achieve strive I will past. the as in tives one representa- three but district with division of the county as I feel that similarities in these areas will make for better representation of people with compatible interest. ELECTION REFORM: To as- sure that the will of the people is obeyed. We must first assure ourselves that those they choose achieve public office. Certain election reform measures must be taken to assure this. In all of Illinois except the city of Chicago, the party is responsible for the appointment of election judges. This must be carried out in the city of Chicago where most election irregularities occur. The | judges 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Phone: ID 2-0140 the and veto, (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway 41) GIANT ANNIVERSARY SALE! We’re celebrating eight wonderful years of success with a great sale! Save on paneling ... shutters ... hardware You Gea Selected Cra ftwood nei ghb 8 or, have our br, ‘Ochure fencing ... and thousands of Craftwood quality specialties! WHAT CANn WE OFFER you? Quali and Personalized Service, Which means Quality Quantity - WOOD PANELING—Every size — shape — color — you might want— in perfect or near perfect ready to use panels — drastically reduced. and we Per sonally ae close attent; ention {0 it that nothi NG isE Overlooked, and know more about us at an unmatched, y UNParalicleg ery detail i I. l Thi iS Is > PRICE! Pius o ur most JMportant d par Pi tmenent, to of election need better and more intensive training. Judge’s assistance to the voters should be limited to help outside of the voting booth. This bill failed to pass during the 1963 session of the legislature. AID TO are needed at we + 4 valued Craftwood adic have every ee EDUCATION: Funds to improve and ex- (Continued on page 14) DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! anels |(WidWidth; hy rasecls v4" %” 20 Pat 3 8 30 80 4’ 4’ 8’ 8’ 36 4’ | 8’ 150 | 4! o - T Thickness Heigh ;[Thick Height 2 = ee i 4’ | ie %" 7 _ Regular Regular || NNow e |Clear Ash %" | Spring |3/16” | Philip. | Cherry Mahog. 12.48 | 5.88 9.28 | 6.08 7.88 3.88 8.84 | 3.88 |3/16” | Philip. Mahog. | 5.28 | 3.33 %"" | Mocha Sapeli IT’S OUR BIRTHDAY BUT YOU GET PRESENTS! : | . 5.8 | 7.8 9.60 Glear Birch | Natural Walnut!14.28 eg | Save enormously on once in a year bargains! John 3,000 SQ. FT. WHILE THEY LAST! Henry Kleine 99c TOOLS NOW 50c “KOLORITE” HAMMERS — WRENCHES — ELECTRICIAN KNIVES WOOD CARVING KNIFE SETS — SAWS — EXTENSION CORDS — CLAMP SETS — SNAP FASTENER KITS 3 PIECE HOMEOWNER FILE SETS. Reg. 24¢ INNow (Cur Originally Now THE AU SYNDICATE place is too dull! “This Help 29c to 49c Now Appearing Nightly “THE THREE TWINS” Waukegaw INN Restaurant CH 4-3600, Thursday, J Waukegan October ais eal 22, 1964 JUST $5 WHITE CEDAR PICNIC TABLE Always Sold for $29.95 WHAT A BUY! me up ... I’m going over fo the Waukegan Inn!’ FENCING & POSTS Were $15.54 Now $6.88 Six feet, ten inches long. one © VA CO. post. Each section includes A real anniversary bargain. These are worth $20—if made to your order. Usually sell for $1. Reg. 42c PLYWOOD $15 NOW! 19 PIECES 26” x 96” 22" Corrugation Sq. Ft. or Green HURRY! 50 PIECES HARDBOARD—1456” x 3512” WOODGRAIN SHELVING Reg. See how 75c Yes, you can do wonders with a shelf section for just 5c each. much you save NOW! ! - JUST 500 14%4” x 15” — 34” Hardwood Reg. 79c CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS Yellow JUST 33 SECTIONS 4-FT. STOCKADE Now HURRY TO CRAFTWOOD JUST ONE! ‘ 2] CBcor sa. Fr. SQUARES Now 10c Use for table tops, floor tile, wall paneling, etc. NOW! A bargain too good to wait— Just 400 while they last! Lone 12c¢ JUST 3 WONDERFUL RUSTIC LAWN SWINGS Reg. $39.95 61c to 99c SHINGLES Jet black or cool green. All First Quality — Hurry! SAVE \% BRONZE KASON SHELF BRACKETS WOOD MAKE TABLES WITH — FORMICA SINK CUTOUTS ___ 25c ACOUSTICAL Reg. 22c ea. .. JOHNS VINYL 12° x 12” CEILING TILE Now 1 2c MANVILLE ASBESTOS Ea. 9° x 9” FLOOR TILE Reg. 12c ea. ........... Now 6c ©. JUST 35 SECTIONS—6’ HIGH BASKET WEAVE FENCE SECTIONS reg. $13.95... Now Full 6’ $7.00 =. Long Sections of the Fine Quality No. Michigan White Cedar! Store Hours—Open Daily 8 to 5:30. Closed Sunday. Section Two, Page 5 �Complete Interior Upholstery * Convert. Tops Replacement & Repairs for Campaigns Of Yesteryear Seat Covers °* Carpets (Zippers/Rear Windows) Estimates at your if you home wish. In the fall of 1896, William Mc- ‘COVERS & INTERIORS Open Mon.—Sat. 527 Dundee 8-5 — Just Call CR 2-1515 Rd. at Edens Election ‘Mementos Recall Northbrook Kinley and William Jennings Bryan were fighting the quadrennial battle for the Presidency. McKinley had been making campaign speeches about the ‘full dinner By William C. Marlatt Jr. pail,” the gold standard, and protection. Bryan, the silver-tongued orator of the Platte, was the champion of free silver and had captured the fancy of many by the extensive use of his famed “cross of gold’ speech. In a small central Illinois farming community two men started a conversation about the _ political situation. One of the men, curious to see whether his friend had succumbed to the oratory of Bryan, glanced at the button hole of the other’s coat and noticed a small > gilded bug. “Who are you going to vote for, Jim?” he asked. Jim instructed him to reach up and flick the bug’s tail. He flicked the tail and immediately the bug’s wing flew open revealing small photographs of McKinley and his running mate, Garret A. Hobart. Jim was a “gold-bug” and supported McKinley. The idea of wearing an identifying mark in a campaign is nothing new. In the days of Constantinople’s glory, men painted their fingernails to indicate their factional choices—green for Hypatius, and blue for Justinius. In the United States, partisans of Andrew Jackson introduced the idea to American politics by wearing tokens, holed at the top and sewn to their coat lapels. The use of these tokens came as a result of a Resolution by Congress in 1815. Congress awarded Jackson a gold medal for the “brave and successful repulse’ of the British at New Orleans. The execution of the medal was delayed for various reasons, but by the time Jackson became an announced candidate for the Presidency in 1824, the medal had been executed and presented to him. Jackson’s supporters capitalized on this by wearing small brass copies of the medal, each bearing his name and likeness plus a reference to his victory at New Orleans. Thus was born the symbol of the American: Presidential election—the political campaign button. The election of 1824 might be termed as the first popular election for the Presidency. In this election, candidates were forced to appeal to the voters and the image of the candidate or a slogan that would likely appeal to the voter was placed on an object a person might wear or find useful. In addition to tokens, candidates soon passed out such things as ribbons, snuff boxes, bandannas, thread boxes, Clay pipes, glass flasks, and tin lanterns. Candidates (Continued on page 14) FALSTAFF WINS | at refreshment time| yy ae air, Lat Any good time is Falstaff time WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES 432-1842 HIGHWOOD, E@G TWiST BRED by BROWNBERRY O\ENS Alexian A Holidays and every day, this traditional European, bread adds new flavor to a meal. es It’s baked from an authentic old-world recipe, rich with whole eggs. The glazed crust withits deep brown color contrasts beautifully with the rich yellow of the fine-textured dough. # ‘ Braided by hand for a festive look, it’s noted for its light, delicate flavor and tender crispness when toasted. Serving it makes any meal seem very special, and we think every meal should be! # ILLINOIS * for the Brothers Skilled Nursing Home Home aged in need of constant supervision and 24-hour nursing care. ¢ for Ambulant and Wheelchair Patients. * ground floor accommodations for retired personal care. * consideration for Exceptional Cases. Licensed by Board Health. of Approved the by State the of gentlemen, rooms, meals and Wisconsin American Hospital Association. Members of the Catholic Hospital Association. Attending M.D.; X-ray and Lab Tech‘ nicians; 14 registered nurses. Chapel with resident Chaplain. NON-SECTARIAN FOR MEN ONLY Write for Brochure and Information Phone: Area Code 414 231-4300 Alexian Brothers sine 1129-D Jackson Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, October 22, 1964 | �“Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lise LAKE BLUFF Watch the sun rise over Lake Michigan from your living room, master’ bedroom and porches. Large bedrooms, pretty baths, spacious living and dining rooms — den, basement, garage. Truly charming and immaculate. Your opportunity at $38,000. Call NANCY cam- A BANNER with “Coolidge” imprinted on it, a placard paigns are included in this election display from the collection of William C. Marlatt Jr. of Lake Forest. A senior at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., Bill is majoring in political science. for Bryan and poster for J. C. Fremont are among Marlatt’s collection of election mementos, which has been on display in Lake Forest Public Library. Bill has been searching through antique and “junk” shops over the years to build up this colorful part of Americana. BUTTONS from the Wilkie, Taft and Stevenson SULLIVAN © ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY— HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One owner home! Living room and dining room have _ studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and_ fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room and _ utility room. Ceramic tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30’s. Call BETTY STACEY With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There’s no burning fuel, nothing to make dirt... walls and furniture stay clean far long- more and more people are moving up electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out of cooking. Foods cooked in an electric oven have a done-to-a-turn flavor that only radiant heat and insulation on all six sides can provide. with HOUSE built-ins Electrically dried clothes come out garage, rooms, sweet and fresh because there’s no burning fuel to cause an odor. electric air condi- With no pilot light, power ignition or extra cost for tumbler tioning wrings heat drive, the average family’s dryand humidity from ing bill comes to only $1.25 a the air along with to live with. month.* And an electric dryer most of the annoycosts $20 to $40 less to buy. ing pollens. See how easy it can be to move Electric cooking takes the flame up to total electric living at your out of the kitchen. People stay house. Call us for details, today. cooler, and pans, walls and cur*Based on the actual use of a cross section of Northern Illinois families. . tains stay cleaner. And, because er. Come A AND A HORSE? West of Lake Forest on beautiful St. “Mary’s Road, surrounded by endless bridle trails. | have just what you are looking for on an acte of woodsy property. House contains living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchenand 2 baths, stable fenced eating family area, room. with box 3 bed- Two-car stall and enclosure. $35,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE summer, to total electric living The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy CO Public Service Company ©Commonwealth You stay cool, calm and collected with flameless electricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying—are at your fingertips. Edison LAKE FOREST $49,500 for — KING Knute MUIR Larsen AREA lannonstone ranch is hard to find any more. Pretty setting: among tall trees, 7 rooms include a first floor family room. Base? ment is completely finished in club style even with kitchen. Call LIONEL WATSON Company This little lady—and every member of the family—will delight in the comfort that’s hers with room-by-room electric heat control. Re serena COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED IN LAKE FOREST If it’s trees you want with a beautiful house, This then is it! bedrooms, large don’t A lovely 21/2 lot. Only look any 10-room baths, 2-car farther. house, 4 garage, $75,000. Call JOHN HANLON Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Thursday, October 22, 1964 Section Two, Page 7 �THIS Klipp HAIRCUT is a memorable of Deerfield, who accepts one for young Gr campaign button Republican gubernatorial candidate Charles H. Perc right is Paul Marabello of Connie’s Barber Shop. In p graph below, Percy meets voter outside of Fansteel lurgical Corporation in North Chicago. CONGRESSMAN Robert McClory ,who has 4 candidate and his wife during luncheon in’ (far left) was guest speaker. At Percy’s left Republican Federation gathering. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, October 22, 1964 �Charles Percy: Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign The night sky was turning to 6:30-grey when we found Charles Percy standing beside a barbed- membered something a precinct worker had told us, about how Percy had spent months before the wire gate at the American Steel in North Chicago. tightly organized campaign. Now those days were & Wire Foundry We had been searching for crowds with banners to announce his whereabouts. Instead, he appeared an almost solitary figure, walking up to small groups of men leaving the night-shift, arriving for day-time jobs. “Hi, I’m Chuck Percy and I hope you'll support me for governor,” he said, giving each man a confident handshake and warm smile. Most of the workers caught sight of Congressman Robert McClory, a few feet away from Percy, and paused a moment to chat with him. He was campaigning, too, but it seemed more like a renewal of acquaintances as he addressed them by name, asked about their as if he’s in your living room,” children. “It’s one worker re- marked to another, overlooking the fact that it still was too dark to distinguish the factory buildings, and too cold for out-door conversation. On a hill leading down to the foundry, several of Percy’s aides alternately warmed hands in pockets and fought the wind for possession of a poster which announced in crayoned arrows and letters “Meet Chuck Percy Here.” We said that in searching for the candidate April primary past, and with party leaders, building he faced the overwhelming a challenge of personally meeting the people of Ilinois. At Abbott Laboratories, stop, voters dodged the next scheduled traffic to talk with their Con- gressman and he introduced them to Percy. “Isn’t he.a nice, friendly man?” a woman asked another as they hurried to work. “I’ve been working for you since the beginning of your campaign,” a young man confided to the candidate. A business executive predicted “he'll carry the state by 200,- sions, the non-committal ones eased into There was no time here to describe his plans industry, to improve It was enough state economy. to shake a hand, to smile. We STUDENTS at Lake Forest views with Percy, include Turner and Frank Hamilton. College, Charles re- noted the nation-wide paign. that their coming significance here given to evidenced his cam- “Governor, it’s time to leave for our next appointment,” advised Congressman McClory, and someone informed Percy that he ‘wore the title (Continued on next page) smiles “He compares well with the big league campaigners,” a veteran magazine writer commented. He had crossed the nation with several former presidents, now was assigned to cover Percy’s trips through Illinois. “He may not have the magnetism of Kennedy, but he is dynamic and he shows integrity,” the writer said, “and he’s a brilliant speaker.” areas,” one of the writers said. “I tell my to broaden half, and as they responded to the candidate’s enthusiasm and sensed that his interest in them was genuine. The aide laughed. “Chuck’s been meeting people across the state for 17 months, campaigning 17 to 19 hours a day,” he said. This month gate. Someone remarked about the appearances of Nixon, Eisenhower and Scranton in Percy’s be- It was a similar scene at the gate to Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation. The doubtful expres- At breakfast in a small coffeeshop, Percy sat at the head of a table, nursing fried eggs between questions from three magazine writers, a reporter 18 early mornings to meetThe aide marveled at the the man whose “I’m glad repeatedly back from the her, that’s a real compliment.” 000 votes,” but Percy did not hear him. we had stopped at the main gatehouse to a factory; the gatekeeper studied a long list of names, then advised us sympathetically that “we don’t have anyone named Percy. I guess he doesn’t work here.” alone he would devote ing men at factories. determined energy of to meet you” echoed “From from St. Louis, a photographer for Life. “The polls show you're leading in most key work- ers to think in terms of 49 per cent for us, 51 per cent for the opposition until all the votes are cast,” Percy replied. “It isn’t good to relax in a campaign because the polls claim victory for you.” “You did particularly well talking with the students,” another correspondent said, referring to Percy’s visit at a college campus. “Even my daughter, who is critical of me at times, thought that the talk was well received,’ Percy answered. PERCY converses with guest at dinner in Highland Park’s American Legion Hall. exchanging Requa, Jean ied Percy on tours in the 12th district, chats with the where Governor aymond Craig Thursday, William (who Scranton introduced October 22, him 1964 of Pennsylvania at ‘Lake County Section ,Two, Page 9 �Vital Hours In A Vigorous Campaign (Continued from page 9) well.” His aides waited waitresses for breakfast. Republicans whites welcomed while he thanked the and Democrats, Negroes and the candidates in the basement of Trinity African Methodist Episcopal Church. Here, Percy enlarged upon “I hope to be governor,” with why he wanted to hold the office, what programs he would implement if elected. His business Howell, acumen as head of Bell & We overheard three women in the the debate between vision?” “Yes,” one it a farce? Kerner 'Percy’s questions.” “I’ve voted the whispered comments of row behind us. “Did you see Percy and Kerner on teleof the trio replied. “Wasn’t refused to answer any of A third member chimed in: Democratic in the past, but that de- bate changed my mind. This time I’m for Percy.” The schedule had tightened. Percy’s aides checked their watches, encouraged him away from the church to a speaking engagement at suburbia, the from reasons for bringing Chicago back state govern- to Springfield “where it belongs.” He urged his audience to vote for the 118 Republican so the governor “rebuilding the nois deserves in The responsibles for state legislature would have the support vital to dignity and strength which IIliits state government.” audience asked his views on Civil Rights. “but is being taken members of down the by Negro them,” he must help themselves, too, through responsible leadership and education.” He reminded them that the larger part of the world’s population is non-white, and that America must show the world that it can resolve its problems through “evolution rather than revolution.” THE CANDIDATE'S BOOK, “Percy of Illinois Speaks Out on Issues” is the conversation during est. Percy’s visit to the Spicebox piece in Lake For- At left he is pictured with Walt Williams, and at right, with First National Bank Frank Read, president of the Chicago’s Temple Sholom, a luncheon at the City Club, a dinner honoring the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. They apologized to persons in the church who were disappointed that Percy could not stay for a cup of coffee. Outside of the church, Percy’s aides suffered another. set-back in schedule. Congressman Mc- “Percy,” came the unanimous response, followed by a similar cheer for their Congressman. ported Happy Day Nursery and Percy wanted to go with him. This school for toddlers was not on the time sheet, the aides said; there were no Section will we Gibson. Two, Page vote 10 for Nov. 3?” asked Percy to the into jackets for out-door play. They waited while he knelt down to pin “Percy” buttons on their small coat collars, his voice absorbing the laughter of the children who could not read, did not know the meaning of “governor.” Clory was going to visit the community-sup- there, into the middle of a group of children who were dancing with hands arched over heads. here; only There were no the twinkling, voters curious to eyes see him of three- year-olds who interrupted their dance to study. this youthful-looking man with warm brown eyes who had come into their midst. Charles Percy, who had introduced himself at a factory gate before dawn, given a speech about of Lake Forest. the “Who Rev. Ford accompanied A piano was being played in the next room, replied, community they and Percy went “The wall of prejudice was built up by whites and However, the school, followed him into the low-ceilinged room where children, Negro and white, were struggling his leadership abilities were cited in the introduction by Congressman McClory. Percy dwelt on the need to give greater attention to ment voters to be met here; it was after 10 and speech in Chicago was scheduled at 11:30. state issues at 9, who would be escorted through Chicago crowds at noon, clasped his hands above his head and began to keep step with the music. The children, instinctively regarding him as a friend, joined hands and danced around him. “That’s a picture I want,” exclaimed the Life photographer. He struggled past aides in the narrow hall, raced to capture the moment He tried to ask them to stop, to pose, moment was pression on gone; the warmly the candidate’s on film. but the illuminated face, the trusting exac- ceptance of the children remained in the memories of the few who were there. The aides hurried Charles Percy out to the car, out to meet the people. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �RETAIN ~ CIRCUIT JUDGE PHILIP W. YAGER “The Good Judge” On The Bench On Nov. 3 Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager, who you will find in the Democratic column on Nov. 3, has been found qualified in an Illinois State Bar Poll of both Republican and : a Democratic Lawyers and has the endorsement of 230 attorneys practicing in Lake and McHenry Counties. Their endorsement reads: “We, the lawyers practicingin the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, Lake and McHenry Counties, wish to make it known that the Honorable Philip W. Yager, one of the Judges of said Court, has, in our opinion, eminently established himself as worthy to be retained upon the bench by virtue of his record throughout his tenure during which time he has shown himself to be impartial, able, courteous and a Judge whose presence adds to the dignity and esteem of the nor aa ahs Court.” _ These are the lawyers practicing in this area who are among the 230 lawyers supporting HIGHLAND ; Paul C. Behanna LAKE I. Lind Fred Mandell ~ Karl S. Moras Morris J. Coff Thomas Compere E. Cornell Jr. Theodore PARK Stanley Leonard Ascherman _ ‘Russell L. Engber FOREST _ John F. Baker William Robert F. Bollman ‘Eugene A. French Vincent J. Lombardi ; Rafferty Ill Frances H. Monek R. Lawrence Storm George L. Reilly Jamés Velde Charles S. Wilson Grosshandler Morton J. Rubin Andrew A. Semmelmann Nat M. Kahn Charles N. Salzman Charles Sheridan David M. Krichiver Edward Levinson Marvin _ eee David Levinson Jr. Harold A. Liebenson Edward F. Rothschild Earl J. Wasneski Wallach Robert Weber Allan I. Wolff ; DEERFIELD | _ 7 Jr. : Harold P. Block Donald T: Morrison Ralph J. Boches Shelby Yastrow Robert B. Chatz | SUPPORTED by REPUBLICANS and DEMOCRATS ALIKE This ad Sponsored Thursday, October 22, 1964 eden Sreeie $ . 7 a ao — for Philip W. Yager by The Lawyers’ Committee (Paid Political Advertisement) 4 — S. Stern. W. Earl D. Yaffe Robert M. Wolters Ridge Donald Stanley David ee Lewis George R. Lyon | Alex a , Peter Pappas | Epstein Julius L. Sherwin L. Clark Alfred W. Bernard Richard G. Kahn BLUFF James W. Bayer H. Norton Nello Ori LAKE John E. Baker Jr. Daniel V. Considine John A. Pennish Roy S. Diamond = ae Philip J. McKenna Edward _ 3 | Judge Yager: the retention of | ec ae Section Two, Page 11 �“No ants...no moths... “What do you mean, no bugs. We have Household Pest Control no ants?” Service.” Smart suburbanites use our unique Service for guaranteed year-round protection against damage-causing insects. By John Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, for as low as $20.00. gana Call iS HI 6-6173 - ie 4 (E— a. om a oats HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL ee : » ae r- F. j © C. Toenjes On December 9, the Historic Auditorium (now Roosevelt College) will be 75 years old, and four covers will be issued featuring the building itself, and Dankmar AdLloyd Frank Sullivan, ler, Louis Harrison, Benjamin and Wright association unusual an had who with the famous structure, A post card to Keepsake Press, 3737 Armitage avenue, Chicago, Ill., 60647, will bring further details. sized margins. Illustrated supplements will be issued annually. You can order from me or direct from H. E. Harris and Co, The United Nations Postal Administration announced that a new commemorative stamp _ honoring “Education for Progress’ will be issued on December 7. More details | later. A completely new and up-to-date | loose-leaf album for U.S. com-| memorative plate blocks has just been released by H. E. Harris and Co., of Boston 17, Mass. Mr. Harris personally designed this beautiful | album as a companion to the Lib- | erty Album. It is popularly priced | at only $4.95 and will be a welcome volume for collectors who wish to pursue this exciting branch of philately. The album is completely up to date and provides listings of the various plate numbers used in the printing of each variety. It is 100) per cent illustrated, on one side only, extra-heavy paper. with printing | on fine quality, There is a brief historical or biographical for each issue and artistic sketch | frames | that for provide plate blocks, ample space all | even those with over- | | FENCE SALE! price. CEDAR STOCKADE CEDAR POST & RAIL CEDAR PICKET CEDAR BASKETWEAVE REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE * GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK * ALUMINUM CHAIN LINK An automatic gas clothes dryer is faster because you get the proper heat instantly. Your clothes dry fresher and whiter—and with fewer wrinkles—because they're tumbled gently in fresh, circulating air... never baked dry. This means your clothes will last longer, and you'll waltz through washday with less ironing. And a gas dryer is the most economical automatic clothes-drying method known. Another way you can live —Material Only or — better for less with gas—Naturally! SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TIGPLUUL ) <o —Material & Installation— NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY 6 * * *& * * THE SMARTEST WAY | jy TO WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY /t issued airpost Phone | cited, TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL discussed is required local Section for construction distributors. Two, Page 12 of new facilities, by the federal Federal Power connecting government. Commission, As all interstate transporters of Washington, D.C. FPC approval new customers, as well as the rates NGPL charges 2900 Old 432-8521 Highland Skokie Park, multicol- sheet honor- and analyzed GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced Rd. Ill. if necessary for service charge only, 1535 NGPL FACT FILE: NGPL is completely regulated natural gas, NGPL is under jurisdiction of the small BRAKES BAD? GO TO MIDAS! S FENCE CO. GAS a souvenir by Eric P. Newman and Kenneth E. Bressett. They present all known facts and startling new discoveries, outline modern methods of numismatic investigation and allow the reader to draw his own conclusions. The book sells for $3.50, contains 144 pages and is published by the Whitman Company, Prices have stabilized on proof NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR . Panama and Paraguay issued an Eleanor Roosevelt commemorative . and France issued a bicolored sport stamp marking the World Championship of Water Ski sport. | Coins: An exhaustive study of the 1804 dollar is now presented for the first time in the new book “The Fantastic 1804 Dollar.’’ Every piece of information ever recorded about the “King of American Coins” is FREE ESTIMATES OF AMERICA . |ing the Tokyo Olympic games... 1-Foot of Fence with every 10 feet purchased at regular 6 | licizing animal protection week | Ecuador issued three multicolored | stamps featuring butterflies . | ored FREE!! e Rudolph Wendelin, renowned “Smokey the Bear’ artist and designer of several stamps in the Conservation series, has produced two very attractive philatelic souvenirs in conjunction with his design for the John Muir commemorative. The souvenirs are available from The Lincoln Stamp Company, 1311 Delaware avenue S.W., Washington, D.C., 20024. A new fully illustrated price list of all stamps issued in honor of John F. Kennedy has just been published by ABC Stamp Co., Box 6000-K, San Francisco, Calif., 94101. It pictures more than 60 stamps that have been released by foreign governments in memory of the late president. A copy will be mailed free. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. New foreign issues: Austria issued a stamp commemorating the Sixth Congress of the International Graphical Federation .. . Belgium issued two souvenir sheets featuring paintings of Rogier VanDerWeyden . . . Nationalist China issued two stamps pub- | Hungary 1-Week Only e | There were 524,053 first day covers canceled when the five-cent William Shakespeare commemorative stamp was placed on sale. Belvidere - Waukegan St. 3 MAjestic 3-8395 — PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, October 22, 1964 �sets. This is a source of great encouragement, and there should be some good buys at current prices. The 1964 proofset could very well be a sleeper, since the mint says no more proof sets. This means the 1964 set will be the only one with half Kennedy the could very rocket. which dollar, it cause well to sky- Stamp medals in silver, replicas of the Victoria No. 1, first stamp in the world, and the Blue Mauritius stamp, were recently pressed by the Austrian State Mint in Vienna. American collectors may ob- these tain stamp “Bayerische nich, Western medals through Gemeindebank, Germany,” Mu- for $6 each. “How United States Coins Are is Thompson Walter by Made” available from dealers or from the Magazine, Scrapbook Numismatic 7320 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago 48, Ill. This booklet illustrates the production of U.S. coins from raw material. A chapter is included mint errors. It is priced at $1. ‘Congressman of Wk.’ on (Continued A new fifth edition of ‘Paper Money of the United States” by the late Robert Friedberg is now being distributed to collectors and dealers, reports Arthur Goldenberg of Coin and Currency Institute. Friedberg’s book is a complete reference guide with valuations of paper money from the first year of issue in 1861 to the present. All types and classes of currency are illustrated and an accompanying text enumerates, describes and evaluates each variety. It is priced at $12.50. Ottawa 2, Ontario, order blank. Box Canada, the Soviet his and YOUNG, TENDER, GENUINE 3) positive Union nations steps colleagues to the other to pay up their in the » 65c to and Congress nation.” YOUR PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ___ 1-LB. PKG. RICH IN GOLDEN LIQUID CORN OIL as a United delegate to the Union meet- States ings in Europe, his service did much to advance sound American principles and a firmer foreign polShore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Ill. Please enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope for reply. IN Could #. O.V. make - lenses from | window glass? -— PKG. TOM SCOTT SALTED FANCY MIXED NUTS (NO mee 9 8c NABISCO Chocolate Chip 2 Re 93 PRICE PEANUTS) 12%4-OZ. pe = 39c : Vac” REG. PRICE KING RESTAURANT NEW! POP-TOP-CAN SOUTHERN LINEN EMBOSSED TOWELS REG. 69 c NEW! TOMATO SAUCE WITH CHEESE Neer SIZE 11-OZ. JAR REG. PRICE 79c 18%4-OZ. CANS 2 CARNATION INSTANT FAMILY HEINZ SPAGHETTI BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ew 39c C COFFEE MATE | 3 ' Mtoe” 89c REG. 4 12-OZ. PKG. FROM MAZOLA MARGARINE icy for our nation.” If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, write John C. Toenjes, c/o Feature Editor, North MAYER 1-LB. PKG. SMOKIE LINKS sss award, OF OSCAR SLICED BACON Con- the Inter-Parliamentary an CHOICE “Bob to be legisConConwork announcing SPRING LEG OF LAMB gressman Brotzman noted: McClory has shown himself a cavable and distinguished lator during his first term in gress. Throughout the 88th gress and particularly in his ' In 470, for include reauire to Orders for Canadian proof-like sets will be accepted each year commencing January 1. Write P.O. page delinauent dues and assessments; and for other outstanding services ly this is one of the reasons for the great demand for 1964 sets.” Uncirculated, should defaulting From the Mehlco Quote Sheet, published by the B. Max Mehl Co. of Beverly Hills, Calif.: “There are reports that the Canadian Mint will limit the sale of proof-like sets to five per customer in 1965. Evident- Coins from Union Conference held in Copenhagen: for his success in being elected Rapvorteur of the Cultural Committee of the Inter-Parliamentary Union; and for his statement to the delegates that any revision of the United Nations Charter OF 43c 49c BEERS BUDWEISER FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Exceltent wines. Splendid facilities for private 6 12-0Z. THROW-AWAY BOTTLES 99- parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every except Monday. evening OTARDCOGNACA Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. skilled. Of course, you could see through glasses made of window glass, but it isn’t enough $4.98 st that the glass in your lenses be transparent. Its usefulness as glass for optics depends on its transmitting all wave lengths uniformly — on its being free from minute flaws such as bubbles, waves, striae and other things that interfere with such transmission. That’s why optical (ophthalmic) glass is made from different formulas, is closely controlled and rigidly inspected. But there are still other things we have to consider when we judge the quality of a piece of optical glass. Because —sticklers as they are for “technical |v 20% ° VIN ROSE VIN BLANC VIN ROUGE ANTIQUE IMPORTED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 86 PROOF—6 YRS. OLD 1 Tanqueray Gin BOURBON WHISKEY $4.98 stu. accuracy” in grinding, our inspectors insist that COME optical glass be of the finest quality — or it won’t do for H.O.V. glasses. $8.49 % GAL. IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! 29 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftoyse of Viston ™ : 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 1891 610 CHURCH STREET 10000 Blvd. MAIN ¢ SKOKIE OFFICE—135 2500 RIDGE BOULEVARD, NORTH WABASH October 22, 1964 FOOD . PAR AVENUE, Open CHICAGO P.M. 896 SKOKIE AVENUE, and 8 A.M.-9:30 EVANSTON @H.O.V. Thursday, COUNTRY CORNERS CE 4-0854 LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Lake Forest Section Two, Page 13 �Candidates Study State Testes” Personally Jim Farnsworth = fersene “SKIING UNLIMITED” (Continued from page 5) his latest feature length color film Film taken Thrill to SKI-O-RAMA TM. while skiing SPONSORED 7 BY THE SNOWFLAKE Admission: Adults $1.75 CLUB Students TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE OR FROM SNOWFLAKE CLUB MEMBERS our need increased tional educational education for the culturally LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, October 30 - 8:00 P.M. _ pand is the facilities. facilities as well for in voca- Kerner three dec- ades to deny an increase in state aid to schools. Other states contribute an average of 35 per cent of local school costs, though IIlinois pays less than 20 per cent of local school costs. This is a vital issue to those of us in South Lake County where at the present time 85 per cent of our property tax money is going to the schools. The $1.50 ALSO AT THE OUTDOORSMAN 580 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING. HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! National Education Association has recently reported that Illinois has dropped from 4th to 16th place in per-pupil spending. as schools deprived. first governor We PUBLIC AID: State problems of Public Aid are closely aligned with education. We must offer facilities for the retraining of the jobless to get them back on payrolls and off of the welfare and relief lists. With the advance of automation in industry, manpower retraining becomes a vital necessity. The war on poverty in IIlinois is every taxpayer’s private war. The state unemployment service should be hunting jobs for SALE We are State licensed of Illinois, Agriculture, Prosess to Meat by the . Dept. of Sell for Freezer Owners. and Home the jobless, not stagnate to a point where the human element is restricted to turning on the IBM machine and watching the cards flip through. In the last four years appropriations for public aid increased 32 per cent. In the US. automation eliminated 12 million jobs. However, this same automation created 17 million new but more skilled jobs. ‘We cannot continue to play politics with poverty. TAXES AND ECONOMY: The Republican Party was born out of concern for the people’s problems. We must solve our problems at the local or state level rather than trying to seek the solutions from Washington. To increase the rate of economic growth in Illinois, we must help business, not harass it. We must strive to create an environment for a private enterprise economy. By so doing we can bring more business into Illinois, and assure ourselves of a good employment picture. Again, we must turn to increased vocational training and job-retraining to complete the picture. HIGHWAY SAFETY: During the last session of the legislature a start was made in making seat belts in new automobiles mandatory. There are no seat belts in school buses or, for that matter in any public transportation except airplanes. For a nominal cost to the manufacturers, all glass in automobiles should be laminated safety glass. At the present time, glass in the side and rear windows is tempered, not laminated, and in certain can prove sengers. types of accidents, dangerous to the pas- DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES: Our program of state parks and recreational facilities is sadly lacking. While we have a fine network of parks and preserves, facilities for enjoyment by it tb Pe a cnet iy the public are Election limited, Mementoes (Continued from 90 Days also same Months No 6 eae | 3 9, With to pay cartoons, attempts page 6) political handbills, as cash or take used to sway newspapers, and posters voters in to support them. With the election of 1860, cam- paign Purchase of trimmed half button small payments Douglas, til November. makers tintype Bell, cased in frame. These Pinback or an so produced portraits of Lincoln, Breckinridge ornamental were that made they in- brass with could a be worn as a badge and are the first portrait buttons. Grover Cleveland made Guaranteed To Satisfy! All our graded meats are guaranteed tender and delicious. If not: satisfied return within 10 days and your meat will be replaced. HOURS: T0 9 DAILY 9 10705 SUNDAY use and Mark PHONE LO 6-9635 MEATS Mundelein, Il. rimless celluloids which ton Two, Page but- to have the tin earlier, also first McKinley’s “gold-bugs,” are appeared of for I remarked The said million “silver-bugs” about and the of this cam- lithographed but- for the first time in 1917. Buttons with each became more election colorful and _ slogans such as “Keep Cool-idge” and “Who But Hoover” appeared. Many of us will remember the Landon sunflower buttons anti-Roosevelt when a record were Section was five campaign. The D MUND-FOR 451.N. Lake St. (RE 45) FREEZER Hanna ordered paign. | of the first celluloid tons, which were incased in tin, during the election of 1892. By 1896, the idea of using celluloid buttons caught on like wild fire of 1936 and the buttons of 1940 30 million buttons manufactured. 14 Thursday, October 22, 1964 ~ �TAYLOR FURNITURE MART LIBERTYVILLE 3 FLOOR STORE { © in on some juicy buys at Taylor Furniture Mart ! We must reduce our inventory in ; Thursday store hours are Friday and ak PRICED We've turned our store into a warehouse for this big event! Our aisles are crowded with terrific bargains in every single department! Discontinued styles, floor samples, odd lots. Some brand new, in crates, others slightly scratched or soiled. Some are one or few-of-akind, so plan now to shop early for best selections! Monday, MANY our new store ! preparation of movingto 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday — 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. i @CcASH IF YOU HAVE IT! CREDIT IF YOU WART IT! LIVING ROOM BUYS $529 Movern 3- Pc, SecTIon~ AL, Foam CusHions — Nyon Cover. Foam Cot3-C WiserSoes - OnLy 239 ee OST $299 Frexstee. Sora AND CuHarr Nyon Foam 2 Pc. $229 Custom Nywon Mave Sora $299 128 $ 198 $125 Freize $158 279 Nine BEDROOM SAVINGS Ha DINING ROOM DEALS ContemMPo Wavnut $249 Fisvcis Pumaren anp Bep Pane $ RESS $49 M S se A Tastes $39 Lame Mirror $259 Grey Formica Top Deve, Dresser,Panet Bep,_ Cuest — Mirror $279 Gara Mucy. TriPLe DreESSER AND Mes Panec Bep AnD CHEST $15 W ALNUT $158 $ f= Tasce Prastic $ 99.60 Cuairs a Cuest $ 178 Break $239 Wacnut 138 Front Marve $79 8 Dr, Douste Cuest See 48 $28 on Cuest $259 BrREAKFRONT Marece $228 $8 gah ty. Foam $139 $3] $4 Cuoice Famous _ $40 $129 $109 Hi Back Swiver Tweep Heavy $129 Frexsteer Box ox Foam Simmons MattTrESS Twin wooo Ensewace Cuairs $65 $66 $59 Back Rest $88 AND S SPRING ise! SET £79 SekGK Cover $189 7 Pc, Kins Tasre gst, HAIRS YEM 2-0300 ; = Size 36x72 a $107 $98 159 5 Pc, 42 in. Rounp asLe 4 Woop Back Cuairs ‘ COVERINGS FLOOR Ciecnss Gaorconts DATS Cotors ase Cotors sa, YD, Ble: wacce ~ 12 Fr, Wipe Hons S 4 Pc, ComPcete 49 $9.95 Avs, Beo Frames (ADJUSTABLE) $5 ease se ? mee Aut. Deschayvee Gain eee SQ. ¥ Re Many Items One of A Kind $6.44 SQ. YD. $6.80 9.95 Sa. “ Yo. . Duront 501 $9. Nyton Frieze 10 vr. Guaranty Act CoLtors sa, rp, Hundreds of other items ‘Marked Down’ , Phone Ss Russer aan 8 dina QuiL_tTeD $65 $69 3 Pc, Drop awa TaBce — 2 or Covors 129 Twin 99 I TALIAN P ProviNnciIAL NeETus CuHairs © Tus Rocker $O0. $85 ae $119 CiatneTrapiTionAL > Oki: — AsSwiver is $159 Bronze Howecr 36 x 48 Tasve and 6 Foam Pappep Cuairs BEDDING BARGAINS SiR \iekonee tbo Yer Seren Pappep,. CAREFREE DINETTES 158 cunn$ 8° ROUND MAPLE 4a”w/6 CHAIRS CHAIRS = ALL KINDS | ApvsustTMENT T. TABLE Lames Your 4 Mate $1 78 ' $8 Hassocks, Mapce op, $299 Wacnut Ext. Taste 4 Sipe ano 2 Arm CuAirRS ae ee $27 $55 Danisu Wacnwt R OCKER - F oamM Cc CusHIONS 169 CuHina veage $389 ea CHoice or FinisHes $599 Mopvern Wacnut ExtenSION TaBLe, CHarrs CHINA $148 : OCCASIONAL PIECES [Rp eshtnchent tite Serene. § Seb A 3\% LE ASE/ The time is ripe for you to cut yourself OPEN SUNDAY COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION wox-tns.on @ None soldto dealers @Allsales final @No returns or exchanges @No phone or mail orders Other hele “ei 5:30 538 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE re ae WE’RE BURSTING WITH BARGAINS ! COME IN AND HAVE A LOOK Page! Thursday, October 22, 1964 Section Two, 15 �— HAL’S OWN Bk OVEN KRESS PIPING HOT IN 5 MINUTES Your North Shore ENJOY A PIZZA FROM HAL’S TONIGHT La CHEESE SiNal se ews FDIC hncce nA noses 2 nS $1 50 SAUSAGE SON ce eos 85c ERP onions ees $1 70 Combination or Any Mushroom Anchovie, Also NEW DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! from either Rte 22 you or Skokie | LO enter Hwy. or leave : drive LOVE Ht ares inn Suburbia’s 2-51 iD _ “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Z : | MRA OMRUHAME Cod he LLole We do our own diamond setting. is Have your diamonds set in mo i | = DENS Ae: ee NR es _—__Minwoed_ | 400 voukenen Ave, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0630 Tel. STARTS FRIDAY Edens Expressway between Most Comprehensive Dundee & Lake-Cook VE Roads ad ES SELLERS 5-4445 ELKE ei aericana (w/ Rte. 22 & SKOKIE HWY., Highland Park Phone SCY ducting eee GAUNTLETT ANDERSON JOAN TED and SHRIMP HOTELIERE , Ven mous for 1 = BSTER In the Touhy at River Rd., Des Plaines T 55 for reservations CYpress 9-2251 Weeknites—6:00-7:50--10:00 || LIBERTY || bearet@ae FRI, 7:00.9:35 OCT. 23rd FOR Libertyville, Illinois 3 DAYS! Walt - eae WED., Heights’ ee “RIDE THU., OCT. THE 26- wy Fabian, Tab Hunter Qualified |. Professional Instruction Uncler fed gu ADULT “u meee F : oe Friday, FS a it os with Tippi s Kisses Oct. Peter 23 Sellers A ae a 807 5:25, 7:35, THE 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, | se eet of Ta ee merica’s’ 945-6330 ee “THE BETTE DAVIS SUSAN HAYWARD “WHERE LOVE HA ” <7 sie OCT. 24 Acres of Free Parking MATINEE DAILY only KENTUCKIAN” 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Plus Cartoons Phone IN GROVE 83 OF LONG HISTORIC VILLAGE ROUTE 53 ONE MILE WEST OF ROUTE THE ON > rR MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. of Comedies Feature 2:30, Out 4:00 atthe new CHILDREN’S Hour & ALL SEATS 50c Cartoons 1:30 “First Lady”! SAT. One Cartoons and just looks : A DAZE” Plus woman President... —— Rots ee “ROUND THE WORLD IN first ROAD 9:50 CHILDREN’S SHOW— The hilarious [aaa Music 7:45, 1 10:00 Sunday— EES Sheet WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Se ate and Smudge5:35, % Complete Line of Musical Merchandise Serer for my on SAXOPHONE : Hedron ? —_7:17 - 9:24 for ray Polly Bergen ASRRINET. . rae ENTERTAINMENT! Feature Times 1. Satna: eureat u MARNIE Staff Beginners, Advanced and Adults SUN. thru WED., Oct. 25-28 . ge 5-2025 | SCHOOL of music & sToRE presents* vJBaek q daiet é [emmon ; VE 5-0605 or ID Oct. 2-0605 23-29 FRI-THURS. Grier? WILD SURF” COLUMBIA PICTURES on 630 vernon ave. in glencoe 5 Sat-Sun, 2.00-3:53-5:46- ‘TUE., Prospects [@old prehard: ee mimes Ses: & Son, Cont. from 1:90 —— MON., ole | Bi Fri & tee Sun. ""comer $300 an $398 |[|] so THU.-FRI.-SAT., Oct. 22-23-24 eature S Play EMpire 2-3011 | | 44 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ss oS Disney Thomasina ae NEW YORK’ Ee DARK IN “SUNDAY TH EATRE APALL OF URE OCT ORchard 4-5300 * P Attention: ticket buyers to... “A FUNNY THING HAPPENED on the Way to the Forum” (or TEMPTING CUISINE © COCKTAILS for OLD FASHIONED BRUNCH, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DINNERS, 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. INTERNATIONAL NIGHTS, 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. A DIFFERENT CUISINE EACH WEEK CANDLELIGHT * GERMAN SHIP DINNERS 5 p.m. DIAL 438-8281 DINNERS, 6 P.M. TO A.M. helpful TO 3 P.M. 9.-P.M. Loop) 'til midnite patrons of the Italian villaGe « HAWAIIAN “EVERYTHING THAT SWIMS“’ 11:30 LUNCHEONS: CLOSED MONDAYS Reservations always SHORE TO Shier LYRIC OPERA PARKING dinner 71 Park 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. (TO 11 P.M. SAT.) WEEKDAY ¢ ITALIAN g the else visiting from WEDNESDAYS SWEDISH anyone | FREE SUNDAYS TUESDAYS + THURSDAYS SATURDAYS in CENTRAL 215 W. W. Monroe the é NATIONAL Monrce GARAGE (near Wells) Dine in any of the 3 unique restaurants of the Italian Village... within walking distance of the Shubert and the Opera House ~ :.Or anywhere else in the Loop you are spending the evening. We're in the center Section Two, Page 16 In. Serica ee ee : Coffee House Jewelry Bp : | and Rings Your Bring i FOLK or can DON’T LOSE YOUR music : oy L. A are Now Ss Guid DIAMONDS We Also Feature Malts, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Enj our FAMILY ATMOSPHERE eileen for a carry-out order .Entertainment of activity. Thursday, October 22, 1964 �SPECIMEN GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT ALL Lake Tuesday, SECTION THREE OF HIGHWOOD NEWS © HIGHLAND PARK NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW & VERNON REVIEW PRECINCTS County, Illinois November 3, 1964 > n This special section, containing notice of election and specime by d prepare been has 1964, 3, er Novemb ballots to be used on attention of these newspapers as a public service to call to the places. polling entering upon er all voters what they will encount Election before y carefull ballots these study to voters all We urge quickly Day so that they may be better prepared to cast votes reprois which Ballot, ntative Represe Official The and easily. inches 11 by 33% mately duced on pages 2 and 3, will be approxi ced reprodu Ballot, ents Amendm d Propose The on orange paper. Clerk SPECIMEN GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY C L FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: WILLIAM FOR LI JOHN H. OTTO PERCY LIEUTENANT HENRY KERNER FOR GOVERNOR: ALTORFER ELROY C. SANDQUIST, C. JAMES LOVEJOY A. WEATHERLY FOR CLERK OF THE APPELLATE Second Judicial District. HOWARD K. COURT: ? KELLETT Fifty-Secend ~ ROBERT JUDGES OF Second SPECIMEN FOR CLERK JOSEPH JOHN CLARK JOHN a _ Cl MORTIMER CI PHILIP J. NUSTRA STINA OF THE RETENTION CIRCUIT “Place APPELLATE an X COURT in the blank to indicate IN OFFICE JUDGES square opposite your choice.” ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ COURT: : YES Shall WILLIAM M. CARROLL be retained in office as Judge of the Circuit Court, 19th Judicial W. Circuit? NO YAGER eae S. “PAT” oo [_] JOHN DARROW | ‘Thursday, October 22, 1964 CLAVEY 2 COURT CLERK: ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: “Place an X in the blank square opposite to indicate your choice.” ‘Yes’ ee J. COLLINS. oe at JULIA CHONIS : , L. D'ISA ee PETER COURT L. HIRSCH CHARLES V. WALLRAB EZRA STANCZAK green ears SEEKING CANDIDATES FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: foo W. a : JUDICIAL Second Judicial District. (Three to be Elected) FOR CIRCUIT FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY: 3 FOR BALLOT Nineteenth Judicial Circuit. (Two to be Elected) eee (PUCIN) SULTHIN FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS: ORVILLE Clerk SINGER STEPHANIE BRUNO “ KIMBALL FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK: FRANK County IN CONGRESS: WILLIAM M. CARROLL Nineteenth Judicial Circuit. (Two to be Elected) DIXON 3, 1964 District. [_] THOMAS A. KEEGAN [] HAROLD C. McKENNEY’ FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT: A. COURT: G. GREEN FOR JUDGES COURT: THOMAS J. MORAN LAVERNE APPELLATE J. ZEFRAN District. [-] MEL ABRAHAMSON [_] CHARLES H. DAVIS - THE REPRESENTATIVE (Three to be Elected) Ey OF Second Judicial District. SENATOR: THE APPELLATE Judicial District. November FOR TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: (Three to be Elected) FOR STATE SENATOR: Fifty-Second District. COULSON Illinois ee ACCOUNTS: GENERAL: Twelfth a McCLORY FOR STATE Tuesday, PUBLIC G. CLARK a Cl ROBERT County, HOWARD. W. CLEMENT THEODORE A. JONES HAROLD POGUE FOR FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: Twelfth OF J. HOWLETT WILLIAM THE LIVINGSTON ERNEST FOR FOR AUDITOR FOR TRUSTEES OF UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS: (Three to be Elected) — THE PARK JR. Lake OF STATE: FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: ALL PRECINCTS POWELL MICHAEL KIRBY FOR ATTORNEY = ACCOUNTS: Pol JOHN PAUL ed & PUBLIC GOVERNOR: FOR SECRETARY [1 ELMER J. HOFFMAN OF LIEUTENANT SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO FOR SECRETARY OF STATE: FOR AUDITOR BALLOT FOR , JUDICIAL CANDIDATES SEEKING RETENTION IN OFFICE FOR GOVERNOR: i CHARLES SPECIMEN H. HUMPHREY FOR GOVERNOR: = STATES: FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: | HUBERT E. MILLER on page 4, will be blue. B. JOHNSON LYNDON M. GOLDWATER BARRY UNITED PRESIDENT OF THE FOR ( STATES: UNITED OF THE FOR PRESIDENT 1964 22, OCTOBER meee County THE aes YES Shall L. ERIC CAREY be retained in office as Associate the Circuit Court, 19th Judicial Judge Circuit? of NO or ‘No’ �A.A.U.W. Members Tour Ethnic Centers -Thirty members of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women took an all-day trip to ethnic group centers in Chicago in lieu of the regular October meeting. Mrs. Robert Mason, program development chairman, arranged the tour with the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Study Groups Main study subject of the AAUW this year is on the American family in the changing world. At the first meeting of this group on Oct. 26 in the home of Mrs. Paul Bernstein in Deerfield there will be a discussion of the information gained on this tour. Mrs. L. M. McLemore, THE SYMBOL OF opposing parties for the Big Election are held by from left to right, Mrs. Rober Brown of Clavey road; Mrs. James G. Marks of North Deere Park and Mrs. Harry M. Glick of Sheridan road, members of the Kenwood Center of nfant Welfare, who have nominated General Rummage for their candidate. The women — Annual Fall Rummage took this way Sale Oct. 26. of announcing their is Rummage Sale Mrs. Brown Chairman. cans will be choosing chosen General candidate in Rummage the Heading the sale this year, according to Mrs. Raymond Anthony of Highland Park who is president of the Kenwood Center, are: Mrs. elec- tions. _ This was their unusual way of anouncing their mage sale to be presi- dent. as their upcoming a new Roger annual fall rumheld Monday, Oct. O. Brown and Mrs. Harry Glick, both of Highland Park and Mrs. Joseph Strauss of Winnetka. 26, 8 days prior to the day Ameri- THE FIRST Chicago area showing of the John Jay Deerfield, was hostess Oct. 20 to the legislation group in their discussion of the Democratic and Republican platforms and issues of national elections. At their November meeting they will discuss the findings of the new state department agency on Child and Family services. Mrs. Donald Brady, co-chairman of this will be followed with the annual party the Everett L. Millards host in their log cabin home in Highland Park for officers, governmors and members of the board of the Snow Chase Club. Legislation recently off been named one of the two resource persons in the Illinois state Legislative program of AAUW. American exploring The group education with the pre-school child, the special subject for discussion this month, met at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson in Highland Park Oct. 21. the Group, has Ski Movie Benefit For Olympic Fund Snow the Chase ski newest “Persian cago Club season John by Jay Powder.” area will again kick- showing The of sponsoring Ski Movie, first this Chi- or any other ski film will be seen at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High School Sunday, Oct. 25. Packed with action, beauty, and excitement, ‘Persian Powder’ is Mrs. Robert Bramson of High- an intriguing and unusual picture land Park will be hostess to the that the entire family will enjoy. Occident and Orient group Oct. 27. There are fascinating scenes of Japan will be the subject of their faraway lands such as Persia and study. the Cedars of Lebanon, where Two fall field trips have been Swiss champion Fred Iselin perannounced by Mrs. Wayne Cole of forms amazing feats on skis in Deerfield, chairman of the Science deep powder snow, against a backgroup—the Audubon Society Oct. drop of camels, mosques, and Per25 and the Dunesland Preservation sian bazaars. There is hilarious naSociety Oct. 31. tural comedy in the unending bat- Rummage Sale Date Announced Kenwood Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago has PLANNING Ski movie “Persian Powder” were these members of the Snow Chase Club. From left to right are Walter H. Hallsteen, treasurer; his wife, Joan Hallsteen; and Paul Copello, governor. The movie tle of beginners against gravity, and slow motion close-ups of modern ski techniques by world champion Stein Eriksen. Also included in the ninety minute show is a fast-paced swing through some of Amercia’s top resorts such as Mt. Snow, Vt.; Taos, New Mexico; Aspen, Aspen Highlands, and Vail, Colorado; and helicopter ascent of the West’s newest and highest ski area at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, with a 4100 foot drop that is unequalled in this country. Tickets can be purchased at the auditorium door of Highland Park High School before the movie on October 25, or calling ST 2-2239 or AL 1-8051. The Proceeds of this film will be given to the Olympic Fund and the Skiers Training Trust. al oO cowed = omni _— =e » se <> § Sos — < a oe = e Mele nel wid ig<F = 2. be Ss: ip4 fkAFtp as ce Gn bot = Se a ee £ is; SF re o ee eee fH . at * Z = = oD = pr ee br) 22288 eB eSae'4Sb2 Zeke SrerS=,0 =e nmesesau 52 a fs aytsa = Ss iis mR: =% i att =< we wih tee eget eee eSxrsz=zs s= o82En2 28seH=3 us SS <3 reiterate EPEt EE 32222325 e8eSobetiesel econ ss 22s eeessiss=egtto sessed 222582 S25ES255 2252552222 2725855 Se58225556325 "aks HE int OOOoOoOooOoOooOoooOnoOoooOnoooOoOnoOoOoosoooooOooooooooooE a) > doa : a ee oy ed oe - a 1 pS a SS E= ; 2 oa Dare om o hee Ud uu. = - Section Three, Page 2 = = = 2 2 = = T 7%) = iH! PAE bee oH Hs lujul = xigt {: iy ; Le Pos aunt =. — f= =| E =< = os — f- 4 : vedey feat aan al$5& agtWe bat | a eps BV p RHEE) lex o2235y cate o o f l c o u l d 2826 giz-2eeyse8?! e2e03229522s92222_ = S ==3 2 on S258 5 « wen zSeu az¥yBPSsic.e 2804535 08 2358822255258 Fs" Set<o0fes _23¢2e55 dug@= = ee ee ee CSL ESSSSESSUSZSSSEES SRQSSSSP & (EShe=22 qgegtasss 2 $s 25> wy; Pe. =z = 3.3 # ACES segpe Serer ee 2282 SS22S5e eu 828255 (SEES SSSSESESSESE OoooooooOOOOOOOOOOO000000000d0db0du2000000000008:0 Thursday, October 22, 1964 | �ELECTION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, A.D. 1964, an election will be held in the County of Lake, State st are as follows: at the polling places in the various precincts which POLLING PLACE PRECINCT Benton 2 Benton 3 : 5 6 Benton 7 Benton 8 Beach Park Consolidated School, Lewis : Y Beach Rd., Waukegan Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan ; Winthrop Harbor i Pos 1 Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Ave., Zion 2828 Sheridan Hall, School, Ave., Ezra Zion 3ist and Road, Elmwood 32 City Zion : 4 : 5 Dan ae ss Zion 6 Zion Waukegan 3 Waukegan 4 Waukegan Waukegan 5 6 Waukegan Waukegan , Washington poeveenek eine Waftehens Jr. High 18 Waukegan Zion and Waukegan Seer 15 Newport 2 Milburn Community Waukegan 16 1 burn & Crawford Rds., Wadsworth and Broadway, Antioch Fire Station, Orchard Hall, Main St., Antioch Village Lotus Country School, Grass Lake Rd., Antioch b Storia Antioch aceon = Riba . Elks Service Center, 112 Lake St., Waukegan he a Satie 132 S. Park Ave., Waukegan alvation Army, 404 So. Butrick St., Waukegan eel Fem, ania Park 21 a Consolidated School, Mil- ‘Antioch Antioch 2 3 Antioch Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Rd., Antioch 4 Township is Township puseees Villa Cedar Hucker’s Garage, gee 1See Lake i Villa 3 Lake pees Villa ville r 45 Villa oe ae Ave.,epee e cor. ool, LakeDis Vills . GradeTety-21, Villa oad ieae Bldg.Ave. Ass’n Village, Venetian Grand VillageCivicHall, Lindenhurst 32 Exotic- Arrow Waukegan . 38 as Armenian Community A Waukegan Fox Lake Funeral Home, eS South Rte. 12, ’ Fox Pare St. Bede’s Church, Grand and Wilson Road, Waukegan Waukegan : 34 35 4 Town Hall, Ingleside Gray 5 a Grant 7 CS Bl ee ae 9 Avon Avon Avon 1 2 8 Big Hollow Grade ed #38, School, Dist. 38, SE corner 12 and Big Hollow Rd. Hwy. wy Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake Grayslake Fire Station, Grayslake Village Hall, Lake Shore Dr., Round Lake Park L. B. Harris Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach Round Hall, Vill: Beach Lake Round em 6 Bee. ‘ kee oe eee Ingleside 4 5 Avon Avon fee cae 9 Avon 10 Grayslake E- 2 Wood waren Service, Arco Sales & Lake an 10 36 Wauvkegan 37 Waukegan 88 Waukegan 89 Waukegan 40 41 E. Rollins Rd., Round Center, 43 44 Glen 45 Waukegan School, Novak Waukegan 46 Seah " Waukegan uke; cc Waukegan g 4 Gurnee deren Ave., Waukegan 47 5 Wildwood Presbyterian Church, 605 Sunset St., Waukegan 48 Lyons Grand Wildwood Ave., A 1711 Grand ran ordianJan School, ocnool, Warren Side Flora Lewis and 15th Warren North : 18 Shields 14 Toe che kegel . Lake Bluff Hwy., Shields Twp. . FOL Mawnan Ave Rocklant Rabatd Stake Rncliwaod Wire-Sentions Libertyville Ave., © Sane and Seymour, Mundel A a ee Hinderyckx 1 Bldg., 728 1 2 Seth ony ernon : 2 Deerfield Deerfield anes Deerfield & Wi St. Gregory's Episcopal Church, 5 of Z mot Rds., Deerfield Lane, Crab Tree a West Deerfield. Park School, 1880 6 Woodland aed West Deerfield 7 Deerfield 8 West Deerfield 10 Bannocke Val Caesar Fiocchi Co., 2490 Skokie ee ee Oe a Park Highland Tene Fonost Fire Station, Bennet Vid vaie tet Irving Meyerhoff Garage, 1660 Ryder Ln, West Deerfield 11 Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., Lake For. Sai 7 Deerfield Wid <0: , 12 South ea ei 2 ee : 16 1 Park Field South Terr., Lake view : gee ce eae Rd., Waukegan 711 Deerfield Masonic Temple, ; Deerfield 13 Rd., Park School, 1331 Hackberry Deerfield ; * Highland Park West ties i ‘ Rd. Telegraph School, ne urn C SeleRes., ee1101 ae plespaad W. King Linden Ave., Deerfld. George Sat Highwoo ., Mawes 4 fas — HighHouse, Forest Maywood Rd., and teat eeeates CS ee Dewtcld <9. Basket Hiahnod, 1 Ns Sore ae : St., Mun- were ¢ Fire Station, Seymour Ave., Mundelein Copeland Manor School, S. 7th Ave., Libertyville 8 9 Libertyville 10 Mrs. Archie Foss Residence, 164 W. Austin Ave., Libertyville : 11 Mea Sis undelein Burgess Garage, 304 S. Seymour Ave., 12 Town Hall (American Legion) 715 N. Milwau- CMOS jo gore oe St c ghlan 5 irs' Cleaners, engeler erfie. Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville Lake Zurich Rd., 50 Miller School, School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., ne Celle 1 : eerfie Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School, Franklin & aA Grove, Deerfield 3 Bethlehem Church, cor. Deerfield Rd. and Rose- — sae Bot Sy aay ee 4 Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 1 West Deerfield : : Paine Bos Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day Aptakisic School, Aptakisic and Buffalo -Grove Po Ra., Prairie View ; meg hag sie oe Fa So, of ae So. 0. Po i 4s Rd., Deerfield Deerfield olfe of ichar' West Deerfield pee ae eee S, Lake 6 Vernon Vernon seca Deerfield West Deerfield Ave., Libertyville chanted We SO,Peed Sian 5eS tcan Ela West Deerfield ; Milwaukee Adler School, St., Libertyville School,No.School Central 513 E. Park Ave. ’ Veterans Foreign Wars Bldg., : Tibertyville 32 4 . y 2 Brainerd Masonic Temple, 1 i Dr., Forest Lake Seth Paine School, 50 Miller Rd., Lake Zurich Quentin School, Quentin Rd, near Hwy. 12 _ Westie Faith Lutheran Church, Deerpath & Westmoreland: Ave; Lake Forest Seer : Dini : oe Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. John’ Deerfield 6 Deerfield 7 Administration Deerheld . yy : Ave., Highland Parle Bldg., District #118, 1040 Park a ] d., ug eee athens a ‘ A Highland Park is She Se oo Ri ete Bate yl Gi ans aS 1 2 3 Ivanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanhoe © Lincoln School, 200 W. Maple, Mundelein Fremont Twp. Public Library, 470 N. Lake St., Deerfield 12 Deerfield 18 St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns A Villa ‘ ; Highland Park Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., H. Park — Fremont 4 Santa Maria del Popolo School, Chrystal St. and Deerfield 15 tee Fremont Fremont Fremont 5 6 7 Wauconda 1 Wauconda High School, Slocum Lake Rd. 8 2 8 4 Wauconda 5 Cuba 1 St., 2 8 Cuba Cuba North Volo School, Hwy. 120, Wauconda Twp. Garage, Hwy. 176, across Island Lake Wauconda Twp. “Dome,” Evangelical Free Church, Anderson Rd. Park Beach 5 Cuba Cuba 6 Ela _1 from S.E. cor. Hwy. 176 and 16 Deerfield 17 Deerfield 19 20 Cuba Twp. Office, 126 W. Northwest Hwy. Office, Tower Lake Estates, Hwy. 59, Barrington its tp “ Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook ; Hobein Floors, Bldg., 21 Deerfield 22 Deerfield Sissi 3 a 14 eo nesele Fire Station, “rt Ravinia mes Burton wieed> on ge ool, 6 parca wee pe: High- ary Ave. and — rs : Green 1850 Center, Recreation Park Bay Rd., Paaghe West Ridge oe ese Ave., Highwood Home, Everts Pl., Highwood fie th Sng ta es Highland ate tea eae S oe : Park Ave, Highland Drive and North Marl Oak 25 North Woods Junior High School, eg ; f nie é Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 6th day of October, A.D. 1964 Deerfield and GARFIELD R. LEAF, County Clerk Hart Rd. Lake County, Illinois Hall, Lake Zurich Town 692 Jand Park = American Legion Highland Ave. and ee aged ee ge f Park Highland : St., Bar- Hwy. Crossroads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Rd., as s Highland Park Deerfield nee eee 4 ‘ ; Park Rd., Highland Clavey i sige Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Ave., <2 Highland Park Braeside School, 150 Pierce Ave., Highland Park 18 Deerfield House, Park Ave & the Lake Front Biltmore Country Club, Barrington Schauble . as a Balmark Deerfield Deerfield Diamond Lake Methodist Church, Hwy. 83 & Lake St., Mundelein = ta, sere and Rt. 45, Mundelein Washinton School, 122 S. Garfield, Mundelein Countryside Fire Station, Hwy. 63, Mundelein Carl Sandburg School, 855 W. Hawley, Mundelein 1390 : Ave., Highland Park | Ravinia School, 763 Dean Dist. Disposal Plant, Shore Sanitary 14 Deerfield Mundelein ouse, Fi ub Go! Valley unset set Rd., Highland Park ie Mundelein . Countryside, School, airhaven Trinko Glass Co., 1111 W. Park Ave., Libertyville 15 Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park 9 Deerfield : kee Ave. . Wauconda ve., 4 4 West George Salts Entrance, Avenue Elmwood School, Waukegan ve Ave., Flora Glen 12 . Wauconda Wauconda of N. Chestnut Side, East School, Flora Glen 1600 Armory, Illinois State Waukegan ; Adventist Church, 7th Day North Ave., Waukegan Station, Ave., 10.11 Shields Fremont Club House, Bonnie Brook Golf Club, Waukegan Ave., Hervey and 22nd iach td Shields yville 1 Libertyville Economy Coal & Bldg. Matl. Co., 1207 - 10th St., Waukegan Lewis ae pseriage 5 West West McKinley N. 1285 School, 3 otis Lions Dr., Lake Zurich Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry and Lake Side Ela West Deerfield Rd., Lake Forest Lake Forest College Field House, South Cami us, Lake Forest ‘ eae pe Sieh VpoNer, Taneping tinStacie and 22nd tnagty Service Station, Fremont Fremont Fremont Waukegan Bonnie Brook Fire Station, Holdridge, Waukegan 9 serine Ave., School ’ West Campus, Waukegan Township p High Hig: 2425 Brookside Ave., Waukegan Junior Achievement Bldg., 2409 Washington St., Waukegan 4 0 & 8 Chateau, Ha’ Ri 3 Grange Fall and Candies teau, Edi ic Wed Fire / Lake Shore Awning Co., 2106 Grand Ave., 3 =Warren South e 227 Shields Libertyville Electrolux Corp., 2710 Grand : Ave., Waukegan g' York House Church Educational Bldg., Green Bay Rd., Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan oa ay epee tae ool, pee 4 Baboots eee . 742 Green- Volkswagen, Motors 1717 Fort School, Blanchard Rd., E. of Lewis 42 Little Ave., Waukegan Waukegan Round Lake Park Columbus Bldg., Knights of Community High School, North Lake St., Grayslake 8 Avon Woukegan Waukegan Lake House, Rollins Rd., Avon Social Club Indian Hill Round 7 Township, Lake Heights Avon pa Waukegan Grant Grant Korus Hall, 911 - 13th St., NorthHighChicago School, ee fe Waukegan 9. -Fire-Station 114 Washispton’St. Ingleside Grant 30 31 Whittier School, 901 Lewis Ave., Waukegan EES cen 29 Waukegan 8 * Ave., Park and < Lak Fox 17th Home, i Shields hereto icago Nor ve., r . ane eee . ee Lake {oe . . Libertyville x z School, 12th St, , North Chicago ie North . 28 Waukegan Fox Lake McKinley, Fire ofStation, Fox Ave., 25 N. Forest Christ 42Hall, UnitedLakeChurch 31 Grant et 26 i Libertyvill ee bb 25. ‘Lithuanian Hal, 901 Lins St, Waskogan Waukegan 6 Village Hall, Cedar Ave., Lake Villa . Lake Villa Waukegan a » Says * * 24 Mother of God Church Hall, , 516 -= 10th St. ° mhiglis Libertyville Libertyville Libertyville NE corner George Mark’s Lutheran t. Powell, Waukegan Church, and Waukegan St., cor. 1521 - Belvidere Garage, it’s ee McAlister 10th St., NE p ptbace can 424 Bluff Ave., Lake 40 Center Hall, Village City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Gorton Schooh, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest West Park Field House, Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest d : : f Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Libertyville WUE ED Bves nel og : % ee < Waukegan: yaghogan take Vila 8 Gavan gto Nott Hing 90 end Grand Ave. penee . es Waukegan Waukegan School, Lake Avenue and Grade Lake Channel Lake Channel Woodcrest, ema Lake ee ‘or ; So Waukegan School, 2440 Northmoor, 6 a bi Ela : Shields é Vashington St., Hyde Rd. and McAree Church, Methodist Park, Waukegan 3 4 5 Say Shields Shields ; St., 3 Glenwood 2 Shield: : Barber Shop, 1815 >, 2 Ela- Wenzel Bldg., 1107 Greenwood, Waukegan John Clarke School, 601 Blanchard Rd., Z Waukegan 56 Leonard J. Murray Bldg., 2901 Sunset, Waukegan ; ‘ Rd., Sheridan North 3102 aa ie LE ap Forest Lake 1 Recreation Bldg., 226 E. South Gate, Waukegan Ww aukegan Shields School, 600 So. Lewis Ave ; eee Ela Faith 54 55 Lake Zurich Lions Club House, Hwy. 22 and Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & f Glen Rock, Waukegan Washington School, 110 So. Orchard, Waukegan May Floors, Inc., 2766 Washington St., Waukegan 51 Waukegan Waukegan Sts., West Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington 14 Sth bd 5 58 ; Holy Child High School Library, Sheridan Rd., Waukegan Girl Scout House, Upton Park, 732 N. Genesee , = Se watkeran, : : Hallway, New Bldg., Franklin St., ee Botsford Art Service, 604 Franklin, Waukegan Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth Antioch Waukegan Glen Flora ir Syabada, seal tee ne 1 Newport 52 hes Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Ave., 12 School Gym, 2206 Esh- Caledonia Ave., and Zion-Benton Twp. High Waukegan Storage Co. 1203 Glen 7 cote cee 8 Y.M.C.A., 202 N. County St, Waukegan 9 Austin Garage, 626 Grand Ave., Waukegan 10 Water Works Bldg., S City Yards, * Low Ave ” ll WeGKEan col Ave., Zion 2 50 _ Ww A th a School 49 Waukegan Waukegan i Gurnee Waukegan Motors, Inc., Garage, 3280 Sheridan : F . School, Elim East ; iene Waukegan Waukegan Zion . Warren Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan Waukegan and Rd., Rd. Sheridan 1205 Park Furniture, Winthrop Harbor 9 Benton ares : ve. Gurnee Furniture Warehouse, So. Side Grand Ave., % mile west of Green Bay Spaulding School—North, Magnolia & Florida, 7 Waukegan Garrett Langvad Memorial Comm. Center, Main St., Winthrop Harbor Howe School, Green Bay Rd. and 33rd St., Higa of obi Se. Winkel Baion td : Winthr ., ool, estfie Highway Lunch, Hwy. 173; Sheridan Rd., Zion Oak Crest School, Wadsworth Rd., East of Lewis pee Benton 6 Wackeran Township Benton Road, Beach “Beach School, 1 Benton Warren = = <= oo = =z ms S ws cd => a ; o 282 2§Ss= 23 es oOo tin —_ = == pre) Sam S58 a — = fete a zo ows” Ld od OS 2 e ee = eee eo aaa se sees Hea, OF S-Sseagu “vA 9252. 2252 2S a A ee ez Cn =iPal Ss et ee as sna => cw =o-s Faas a Seal Pe Seae 25-5528 a a, A ome © ere a c= reife mee’ cae 2 .SS8-22¢252 eS mz 222 228 eS pn === > - = weeza2zss SS ee laa = we) ee lier ont ory = cee _ 32.25232 < ‘ . OS ek eo oazv2zazviuin ae Oe ao . = wo (=) $ a, E SRRSSS SESSSS52 ee Se Caer Ce : * . 35 22 poe | . S23 = ue lat seesae Ses SE ge ‘ ? ee = e533 8S2255 242922" 25 = ee < wn ao 2 bbe : i ocd os= -SSe5>0 EAWSS : ESESSES CLSSEZSSCSS TSR TE SYNSSSS SSSES SSESCST eSSESSSBSYUSS LS SESS ;S3S SESE oOoOOOoOoOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOCReROoRCooORoRCOno } } : j Oooo ooo obo h oe Sgn = — oot = = Ane re] ESe5 ase Es ed 552 242855 220%234545 2552S SZSE 2Se228 SSH ==S28 SoS S22 Seat Ss ea= tie — os i ws eVeu=zs ESSE SESESES0986S SESAZSES99SRES3 SSESzZE98238 SSpBLtSsnSseSS8292552 SE SSHHHPBSSHsSste OOOO = yeaa | ey fee (EO — ad ==z ae — co 2 ° os 25 2825 <x —=t =>. ies ee a Fe SzVa aS = cc : , st = =ouu = Be 2) a= a == Oe 3 ~~ “a = oc c= Seana a a / \ > c x ui ca = i z= Sa Seese = me = SS Ea nwoh> erg = = ee St ae kn == Sag = ESY Ss SsazmaSees 2 = oS: rao) aS = D= EScc 85 SS S22. -4ESE Ssauszaz>z p= =e) =< rn 3 haa tes See Soe ee WD eae Ree as eer a £ z2.6& B28—a25= SRSESSES25, aie ec = = ce eo &WHSa et ee TS KS Sey =c ow Ba eB ee hr] =ata ee i > ee,= a 5 no = BSa. aeSo =§E-fS5-SBSSSES3S0 4 Sez = == os = ¢8o.e22t 5 SazZhSaSeres wn = z= ie SG St= aSee : eS oo = 4c, = oS _<z = — 2S et =mZo>r-z2om aa BES ea aASsasz=: 28ee ee RES SHess 2 Ko . SESS 5 Sai Be 4 OB ;a ete Sr s n<sscizs tetsce Tee S2-see ss2 he em tenweew esse oie HeSHesse ES ESEMeZZz5 ackee SESE we SZ VY Ss= LSet 2ES22° LTS SHS CSE Se =— FSE re 525825. 2 S2e 22459220 SREESSSS SS8o202S=eeR HU SES SES zez=z== ASC ESS L LSE SSSSSE SSS SSE = SS SBREZES SSES SSH SSSSS SCL = SHEERS SHES SSSR SSM SE SESE SSELSE SES = = ere: See . = ase ta ee mm ca = -O2 uy oF 22832 eres a —_— EO Oea oO ry : October Thursday, RET 5 «5 ., S255 =e SS FES SSeS SESESBSESEHSSESSSSSASSVSYNCGE OOOO UCDO OooUooOOooODOOOOOOOOOO a_ wi a =) : =) =SHSSESESSZE OOOO OOOOOOOROOOROSOROoOoOoORoOOoOROSRoeoCoK Section Three, Page 3 ~ 22, 1964 ‘ pee fi iS. - es = : woe od ss { . - " ae gt * a ates ssa se Sh saat eras : > �Political Nominees Speak At World Federalists Dinner With political issues in the air and voting decisions to make, the North Shore Chapter of the United World Federalists, a non-partisan organization working for ‘World Peace through World Law,” is offering two sides of the Foreign Policy and World Affairs story to its members and the interested public at its annual dinner meeting, 6:30 p‘m., Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the Holiday Inn (Villa Moderne Restaurant). SIX HIGH SCHOOL students from Highland Park appeared recently on WTTW/Channel 11’s “Our 2c Worth.” They are (left to ght) John Newman, issen, 2708 1259 Arlington; Linden; Robin Lois Brooks, Small, 853 moderator Mosely; Kimball vs. Rentschler John Clark Kimball, Democratic nominee for the 12th Congression- Tom for the program; Abbey Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West; George Doherty, 1511 Forest; Debbie Mattes, 1094 Bob O’Link. They discussed whether or nof parties were better chaperoned or unchaperoned. OUR 2c WORTH, seen Tuesdays at 8 p.m., is produced by Al Binford and Miss Brooks, recipients of the 1964 Emmy award for originating and co-producing this series. ‘Leaves For Active Duty With Marines a S 5 ‘Stanley R. Miller, of Oakwood quotas for active duty commencavenue, will depart for six months. ing prior to January are already f active duty training in the U.S. filled, persons interested in dearine Corps Reserve on Oct. 23. parting for their six months train- He recently enlisted at the new Armed Forces Reserve Center at 1721 McAree road in ing after the start of the year, may get full information from Sgt. McVey at ‘the Center or by phone at MA 3-7447, Waukegan. _ The Center announces that while al District and former Foreign Service Officer for the U. S. Department of State, and William H. Rentschler, Chairman, United Republican Forum of Illinois will address the group on their respective party’s stand on the world peace issue. Moderator for the evening will be Sydney J. Harris, prominent lecturer and widely read columnist of the Chicago Daily News. Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, chapter president, stresses, “Our Program is in the spirit of public service. The chapter extends a cordial invitation to the general public to hear these vital and specific platforms.” MORE nual Boyd THAN The lecture was Park, renowned many years and Society. and Shown professor Jules 100 Lecture, Lake County October 6, at doctors attended the Villa the 8th An- Moderne .Restaurant. a memorial to Dr. Douglas Boyd of Highland cardiologist with Highland Park Hospital for a former president of the Lake County Medical with Dr. of surgery, H. Last (center), C. Walton Lillehei (left), Minnesota School of Medicine, of Park avenue, past guest president Council of Lake County, and Dr. Gerald Buckman, liams avenue, Chairman of the Boyd Lectureship. lecturer are of the of Roger Wil- For further information in re-| Winnetka, advises you to call: Mrs. gard to United World Federalists | Seymour Nordenberg, Glencoe, VE and/or the dinner reservations, | 5-3048; Mrs. Jules Steinberg, HighMrs, Stuart Boal, dinner chairman, | land Park, ID 3-1682. ““NOTICE WHETHER YOU VOTE THIS BALLOT OR NOT YOU MUST RETURN IT TO THE ELECTION JUDGE WHEN YOU LEAVE THE VOTING BOOTH.” | SPECIMEN CONSTITUTION BALLOT ALL PRECINCTS Lake Tuesday, County, Illinois November 3, 1964 api Pf _ County ROPOSED AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE IV (Annual Clerk PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ADD TO SECTION 9 SECTION 35 TO ARTICLE IV Legislative Sessions) (Continuity of governmental Explanation of. Amendment This amendment would Jal session in the even provide that the “General eit would be able numbered to consider years would only Assembly” any in periods would — meet during May appropriation and revenue and bills atters necessary to the operation of the session itself. This amendFwoutd not change the present power of the governor to call a special sion at operations of emergency.) = eet every year instead of every second year as at present. The annual ion in the odd numbered years would meet from January through June 4 would be able to take up any matter. This is the present system. The Explanation — of Amendment This proposal would permit the General Assembly by law to provide for the orderly continuance of Government in case of emergencies, such --as might result from a nuclear attack. time. “Place an X in the blank square opposite ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ to indicate your choice.’ YES , For the proposed amendment to Sec- tion & of Article . NO Section Three, Page 4 : tion. (Annual a “Place an X YES : Lagisietxs : é Sails Sessions.) in the blank square opposite to indicate your choice.” For the proposed ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ t amendment to add Section 35 to Article IV of the Con- oe is ht ; Dr. Heart stitution. (Continuity of governmental NO operations in periods of emergency.) Thursday, October. 2, 1964 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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 22, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/22/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.943 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fa753331db14f940d0f727688a8f3032.pdf 98388d0cd9d9bbf87ac1900973322bc6 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, October 23, porticld Keview 1952 �Je a look at this! |. for the finest quality, in television value, styling and performance these are some important should im | i im | 8 ncuie HA vi reasons why you buy RCA VICTOR television @ Wherever or clearest sible. Hl aT i @ you live—city country—you get reception pos- With the new RCA Vicetor Super Sets you get virtually no _ interfer- ence. RCA Victor Lambert (Model 2IT208) @ Family-sized 21-inch RCA Victor est price ever—a real 21-inch buy! television @ You get sharper detail, @® You get “Golden at the low- @ Trim cabinet in mahogany or walnut finish. Blond finish slightly higher. Available with stand, also as complete consolette (21T208 EN), picture system. both extra. @ When the matchless Throat’ tone UHF is ready, your RCA Victor Super Set can be easily adapted. @ You get the benefit of RCA _ Victor’s unsurpassed engineering and manufacturing how. ® television... with the exclusive know- You get a complete choice of beautiful cabinet styles —no extra charge for mahogany finish. @ Magic Monifor You get the dependability of RCA Factory Service. @ And you get the world’s most popular television set—more people own RCA Victor than any other @ The “Magic Monitor” circuit system has the secret of unbelievable TV picture-quality; it automatically screens out make. static, interference... ties best picture to best sound! SPECIALS THIS WEEK RCA Victor Lindale (Model 211227) Here’s clear, steady 21-inch television, and a luxurious-looking cabinet too! Mahogany or walnut finish. Blond finish extra. ADMIRAL 12%-in. Console 2 aa $ 3 9 © 5 O RCA Victor Brandon (Model 217228) Famous RCA Victor quality throughout—from the 21-inch picture tube to the extra-sensitive tuner! American Colonial cabinet is graceful, charming, with full-length paneled doors. Finished in mahogany, walnut or maple. @ Just as TV studio engineers constantly adjust the picture, RCA Victor's “Magic Monitor” circuit system does the same shielded chassis screen out static automatically! @ Power ck y 5 0 Ask about the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering expert tele 0 oe ee ae ¢ . e vision installation and maintenance... available only to RCA Victor owners. HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. Hours: HI 2-6260 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., is stepped up—aufomatically. Weak signals are amplified, brightness held constant! 14 $40 job automatically in your set! @ TV's first double-shielded tuner and completely es d @ Come in today—see the clear, steady pictures RCA Victor Lansfor you can enjoy with the Magic Monitor! (Model 21T2)8) $ 3 8 5 : ; Meee : vita tiniest ical ci Seiad ata Sabbiseeibnaiease ch Fresh, sophisticated contemporary cabinet finished in euilibenen ot walnut, Bond tnich wxire, See the tensor’! 00 RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Open ALSO AT RAVINIA Mon. and OUR STORE 00 72 ee $ 00 I 00 WESTINGHOUSE 12'%-in. Table Model $7 = STROMBERG-CARLSON 19-in. Was (New) $595.00, $ now i Cnet a 00 .... 250 ee CO. Ill. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Daily a 7-in. Table Model $ Fri. Evenings John 7 to 9—For Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience �MRL >} AJC, Vol. 27, No. Thursday, 31 Lions Club Will Present Rescue Truck Sat., Oct. 25th The Festival will and dancing and is for the citizens of Bannockburn area to Tricks or Treats To Help Sunday the first Deerfield Children school youngsters Presbyterian will of Halloween conduct a new of kind ‘tricks or treats’ night when they call on Halloween. they call on year, the boys Presbyterian from Church their and Church When neighbors girls from will be this the more interested in raising some money to help needy children in foreign countries, than in collecting candy and apples. Each youngster will carry a milk carton to make collections for the UNICEF—United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund. Each child par- ticipating will wear an armband bearing the raised will medicines youngsters initials UNICEF. Money be used to buy food and to help hungry and sick all over the world. One dollar raised in Deerfield will purchase enough powdered milk for 15 needy youngsters in a foreign country to have a glassful of milk for one week. The Presbyterian children will be busy calling on Deerfield people from 6:30 to 8:15 p.m. Thursday, October 30. At the conclusion the boys and girls will take their collections to the Presbyterian Church and enjoy a cider and doughnut party to be arranged by the Tuxis Society of the church. State League of Women Voters Will Hear Stratton, Dixon The League of Women Voters of Illinois at its annual program conference day will hear Sherwood Dixon, Democratic candidate for governor, and William G. Stratton, Republican candidate, express their views on “Possible Constitutional Revision in the 1952 General Assembly.” The all-day meeting will be held at the Sheraton hotel in Chicago on Monday. “What Are We Doing About World Trade?” will be discussed by Michael A. Heilperin, economic advisor of the United States Council of the International Chamber of Commerce, at the morning session. At the afternoon session, Dick Netzer, economist in the Research department of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago will talk on “Can Uncle Sam Make His Budget Better?” Attending Mrs. Maurice the Conference Pollack of which Bronson lane, president of the _ Illinois League will conduct, will be Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Alvin Baum, Mrs. Scott Leonard, Mrs. Edward Stern, Mrs. Milton Jacoby, Mrs. Irving Goldberg and Mrs. William Aaron. Anyone interested may attend the conference upon payment of a registration fee. October will be chants sale feature games an opportunity the Deerfieldhelp the Lions event equipment to the Lions club and coming prizes. There mailed to fashion from additional will a_ be of the of sale.. permission to booklet the area Ray take in Folger, appear. On the Injunction There has been no attempt injunction new a secure to against garbage dumping at the National ‘mitted Brick company, Richard Bairstow, ad- as- sistant state’s attorney, last Sat- urday. Mr. Bairstow when questioned was evasive whether or if the injunction would be sought. Two weeks ago a petition for an injunction to halt the dumping of garbage at the brick company pits was thrown out of court by Judge Martin Decker, because it was incor- rectly drawn. At the same time, the judge was critical of the weak case made in the petition. off seven a.m.; the last out is at 6:27 p.m. The road is also asking for one Sunday train each way. If permitted to cut our lifeline to the city, the road will be satisfied with only an average 46 per cent fare boost. This means the commuter would pay $36.45 instead of $21.65 for the 46 ride ticket. If not permitted to cut down on the service, with the they will service upon continue which we now depend, but will ask an 80 per cent boost. The yearly train fare would cost the commuter $526.76. Hearings start October 27 in Chigenerally are men_and urged to residents join with the commuters as this issue is vital to everyone in every com- munity. The next meeting will be held Sunday, October 19, Fox Lake grammar school, 3 p.m. under was Information given the to that a REVIEW DEERFIELD revised petition, correctly drawn, was subsequently filed by Mr. Bairstow. But in Deerfield last week the assistant state’s attorney not the case. stated this was Ballots Applications for Absentee Ballots may be secured at West Deerfield Legion Township Deerfield road, by any tered voter who expects away from Lake 5 6 5 county 602 Novem- kegan. The last day to file application by mail is October 30. and vote make in person application at the Coun- ty Clerk office in Waukegan up to and including November 1. This left a selected group of approximately nineteen Lake Coun- ty JP’s to whom Mr. Seyl. might assign the case, unless the State’s Attorney’s office objects to some of them. sae Brickyards’ President Appears The appearances in Deerfield before Mr. Seyl by the two Landfill attorneys and by Bernard..Weber, president of company, were last week’s the National. Brick made in answer, to summonses. for the violations of a cease and desist order declaring that conditions at the brick pits constitute a publie health menace. Demands were for made a change after Mr. of Seyl venue denied a motion of the attorneys to quash the case. Complaints leading to the arrest of brick and garbage dumping offi- PTA Book Fair yards November 6-7 Why not do your Christmas shopping the Book Fair, sponsored easy way? Shop at mar School P.T.A. November 6th and 7th. There will be books for all ages, also Christmas Cards and records. The plans for the Pot-luck supper to be held November 6th at the Deerfield Grammar school stagnant polluted pools of water, inadequate plumbing, facilities conducive to the spread of disease and structures which are dangerous to public health. the by the Gram- Spectators in the Dark The hearing itself, leading to the change of venue, was conducted in such soft undertones that few of the interested audience knew what was happening until the conclusion of the meeting. It was after adjournment, how- Har- ever, that the liveliest part of the Park, Highland Rosenheim, old author of Teen-age books which include “Cathy, The New Teacher,” meeting took place, as irate and caustic citizens, mostly parents of small children, cornered the two garbage-dump attorneys with angry questions. Mr. Weber, prime target are nearing “The completion. Dancing “Sunny, The Mrs. Heart,” New Camp and Coun- selor,” will be a special guest on Thursday, November 6th at the of Deerfield’s bitter fight, managed Pot-luck Supper, and will autograph her books at the Fair that evening. Tickets will be available of door, but everyone is urged to buy them early from the Room Mothers, or from the Pot-luck Chairman, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Deerfield adults 977. The supper is for only. registo be ber 4. Applications must be filled out giving precinct number, name, legal residence and complete address where ballot is to be mailed and mailed to County Clerk, Courthouse, WauA person may In This Issue: office, These included all the JP’s in Deerfield, West Deerfield, Cuba, Vernon, Fremont, Libertyville, Shields and Ela townships. The attorneys apparently had no objection to the case being heard in Antioch, Lake Villa, Wauconda or Zion. cials were filed by Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer, who reported finding at the brick- at the Absentee Next Monday night there will be a social dinner meeting for the members of the American Legion Post at 7. They will entertain as their guests the members of the east of ‘Flying High’. The game parties take place every Wednesday night at 8:30. Pattee ek page Chmrohee a6 page GOciehy: .6. is cchain -.. Page urday demanded a change of venue from Justice of the Peace Eugene Seyl’s court in the West Deerfield Town hall, and listed some thirty other justices before whom they would not the several residents cago. Business control will be discussed as will the provisions of the federal rent law concerning rent increases and decreases and eviction provisions. American Halloween selected In search of a court in which they could be sure of a “fair and impartial” trial, attorneys for Sanitary Landfill, Inc., Sat- trains daily in each direction; the last to leave Fox Lake is at 7:28 ‘Critical’ just and_ for Explanations will be offered at the meeting as to why the area was rated ‘‘critical.” Citizens who may feel they have evidence to the contrary may present it. A fair base units second 1952 Brickyard Attorneys Ask For Change Of Venue will be The Milwaukee Road Commuters Association, Inc., a non profit organization chartered by the state of Illinois, has retained legal counsel and expert accountants to oppose the demands of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. The road is reported to be asking November 13 is the date set for a public hearing on rent control in the Lake county area, which Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey will attend. Mayor John Frantonius of High. wood and Alderman Louis Baruffi Sr. will also attend the meeting which will be held in Waukegan. The recent designation of Lake county as a “critical” housing area was termed the cause of the meeting, announced recently by Richard H. Evans, regional board co-ordinator of the regional rent office in Chicago. for town Commuters Fight Railroad Cut Is Scheduled For Nov. 13 In Waukegan rent and “one-stop” Deerfield Lumber, is chairman of the committee, and Sam Rechtoris, Country Squire Men’s shop, is cochairman. Rent Hearing Why in children. many interest center. The advance they look for support from the community on this project which is so important to residents of this area. Tickets may be had from any member of the club and will be available at the door. Any donations will also be appreciated. Public create and be eligible to compete for the first, would take to get an ambulance here from Highland: Park or adjacent towns. After the presentation there will be a drawing for the grand prize of 1,000 dollars. This is the’ project of for sales three schools will decorate the windows in town. Only children from the seventh and eighth grade will will alleviate this and perhaps save a few lives that might be lost in the 15 or 20 ..minutes it year 1 mer- in Deerfield. Deerfield’s decorated take care of patients who need immediate hospitalization. The donation by the Lions Club of this badly needed piece of equipment the to people and no November held feature bargains show At present, all emergency equipment is on Deerfield’s one fire has and coordinated ever will club with this project. which 31 first Sponsored by both the Merchants and Chamber of Commerce, the shopping truck, 30, the 23, | Brickyards Want “Impartial Trial’’— Deerfield Harvest Days In October The presentation of the Rescue truck by the Lions club of Deerfield will be the highlight of the Fall Festival to be held at the fire house next Saturday, October 25. The stretcher with equipment for attaching the inhalator, has been donated by Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Parlor. October to slip out the quickly hearings as the legal part were completed. Attorney Paul Wade pointed out that Deerfield should be glad to have the deep pits filled, even with Chicago garbage. It was not part of his business that the brickyard is presently seeking court sanction to dig yet more deep holes in the heart of Deerfield, which will later require yet more Chicago garbage to fill. Any Old Toys? November 17 to November 21 are the days set aside for work- shop sessions for the Christmas toy shop sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Hunt around for toys that can be painted and repaired, and dolls that can be dressed. This is a job for parents, teachers, and children. Let’s all work to make many children happy this Christmas. May Demand State Help Mrs. Minnie Balke of Highland Park, member of the Lake County Zoning, Building and Sanitation Enforcement committee, declared that it might be necessary to call in the aid of state authorities if township and county officials were unable to handle abuses of health regulations. Richard Bairstow, assistant state’s attorney, appeared at the (Continued on page 4) — �Ate | Deerfield Forum several 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. An Open Letter to the People of Deerfield: Of the many privileges we have in this great country of ours are, among others, voting as our conscience dictates, and that of being a candidate for public office. Dur- - ing National election year, we are all interested their promises, the people. in the candidates, and ability to serve This interest dwindles considerably when we in our own. Com‘munity are about to decide on a man to serve our own Village. Some of us, at one time or another, approach the Village Board for some reason or other, therefore, it is most important that each and every one of us study the candidates, and know Ask the man before casting a vote. yourself this all important _ question: Is he running for office to serve the people, or to gain personal selfish interests? (To clarify my stand, I have no personal political aspirations.) Road and Bridge filling chuck years A ago, division requested the Vice ii : c bY impassable. nas This request roads. down, sub- mitteewoman from Illinois, will be special guests ata Membership Tea Republican Township for Vernon who friends their and Women would like to become members of this active Republican organization. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wastcoat on Saunders October 29 Road on Wednesday, from 3 to 5 o’clock. Members from District No. 1 in the northeast corner of the Township and of which Mrs. B. Heywood is Chairman, will be hostesses. They include Mrs. Wastcoat and Stuart Otis Mrs. Mrs. Heywood. Bruce Fabien, Mrs. Mrs. Francis Mackey, Mrs. Charles E. Gunther, Mrs. Herbert Stoetzle, Mrs. Newton Compere, Mrs. Russell Parrish Mrs. Max Wildman and Mrs. Arthur R. Kneibler, Jr. Mrs. Church and Mrs. Dixon are very graciously giving time from their crowded schedules to tell those present more about the Nacoming the and Program tional election, and it is hoped that this fine program wil! swell the membership list of the Vernon Township Republican Women. Everyone interested who lives in Vernon Township is most cordially invited to attend. Brickyards Attorneys (Continued Deerfield from page hearing for the 3) King, trustee in charge of public health committee, Dr. Frank Brooks, township health officer, Mrs. Harold Giss, village health officer, William Sheehan, superintendant of Deerfield Grammar school, and Harold Tasker, vice president of *the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Village Classes in Workshop was i Ste oleate oe turned over to the Road and Bridge Chairman, who turned down the obligation. At a meeting of the Subdivision with the Chairman of the Road and Bridge Committee. we were informed that the Village would supply the labor if we pur- jet written to Robert Attorney, who in- Family This week of the Village we Board approach the. the wt : 7 £460 t & SP ’ AS sd aNd ; Mae A inert ek Satay | Bat Projects the beginning of Parents night in the with Freddie Mr. Krase, Classes will continue thru April. Corwin Mr. Hellmer. Hellmer, The class was created in order to give families the opportunity to make cooperative projects for the home under guidance. The arts and crafts shop at the Deerfield grammar school recently has added new power tools, benches and equinment for student instruction. The boys and girls are using the shop to work on their achievements for mem- eae Cooperative instructor. Duke In Pete are Daniels and Jim Leverick. Village ease picture Powell, Board from a health and welfare angle. A petition to this effect was BSS marks shop between 7 and 9. $1500.00 investment. We have no ~“° sidewalks or street lighting for Vil‘‘Jage maintenance. It was suggested tc me personally that Warren road, Pettis, is now 1115 Wau- stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, where he is taking his basic training. Pvt. Pettis entered the army August 7. He was recently home for a week- end with his parents and to say hello to his friends. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. High School To See new exhibit of prints will be up for inspection next Monday in the new exhibition corridor on the first floor of the east building at Highland Park High school. It will continue for two weeks. the art department. Explanations of the different processes as well as descriptions of the techniques used in some of the prints accompany the work, the variety of which reveals something of the philosophy of the art de- partment at the the scouting and also to play the eial activitic: regular cooperative in program projects. So- y the °ddi are planned. rae Me ges aah ' mp a tiles 1 ee Sheil the adult edCatholic The talk is one in a series of six programs on “The Church Today,” being given each Wednesday 12. Other through November speakers will be the Rev. John M. who will discuss Oesterreicher, “The Church and the Jews,” No- 5; and Dom Hubert Van O.S.B., author of ““‘We Work whose the Light Lasts,” Church and the Spiritual Life’ on November 12. Mrs. John Moran, 1042 Centerfield avenue, and Miss Mariedythe Ward, Half Day road, are assisting with arrangements for Wednesday’s talk. university, Overturns Car; Fined $25, Costs Among the cases heard by Jus tice of the Peace Samuel R. Smith last Saturday was that ef Osborne R. Jones, 27, of Madison, Wis., who overturned his car at the corney of Green Bay road and Vine ave nue. He was charged with reck less driving and fined $25 and costs. where both freedom and discipline are important ingredients in the student’s training. The exhibition is attractive to Am-Vet students in the high school because gan road. It was a business meeting and plans were discussed for bake sale to be held at the end o the month. Proceeds from the sald will go to the hospital fund fo Great Lake Downey Hospital, There will be a social meeting October 27. Mrs. Laura Thompson, the Applied Art school. The Mrs. istructor Thompson in has been Minneapolis Muncie, Ind., art supervisor an in- and in public schools; an in North Dakota, a critic teacher at Kalamazoo college and a professor at Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, Ind., and at New Haven Teachers’ college, New Haven, Conn. Enrolled As Freshman David Eugene Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Mark, 838 Warrington road, is enrolled at Lake Forest College as a freshman. David is a graduate of the Highland Park High school. eels ¥ Seat haze ry ra Meeting Am-Vets October had their 13, Am-Vet meeting hall on Wauke The Public Press, no tess Office, is a public trust. than Publi DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952 Published ston Woman’s club and a second prize of the North Shore Art guild. a . Meek, program construct types of scout equipment needed by the patrols and troops It is hoped that the parents wiil take the opportunity to work with their children. The shop will he open Saturday, November 22, in the afternoon and evening to dis- of auspices School of Social Studies, the of ucation project Youth organization. woodcuts, linoleum cuts and monoprints made by students in the graphic arts and design classes in the art department of Northwestern university comprise the work which was produced under direction of Wilbert Seidel and Allen Kabach, teachers in Rago, humanities Chicago topic will be “The A etchings, the under Zeller, While Thompson Show Ends of will be Henry contributor to a professor and Poetry magazine, who will discuss “The Church and Modern Culture” vember Exhibit Of Prints; Mrs. Thompson has received a first and second prize of the Evan- workshop of the Deerfield grammar school. The parents and their children will meet Wednesday evenings in the school - wells to the tune of approximately bers Mrs. kegan and to the Village with little in by two Pvt. Donald L. Pettis, son of Mr. and Northwestern, Columbia, the University of Minnesota, Saugatuck, return. We, in the Subdivision, maintain our own septic tanks, drill our own _ Pettis art teacher and director of exhibitions at Highland Park, obtained and installed the exhibit. Today’s Show The present exhibit which will close tomorrow is a group of 14 watercolor paintings by lLaura Thompson, who is well known in regional art and education circles. Her training includes work at formed our Subdivision to petition the Village. This was done, with approximately 60 signatures. of homeowners, and no action was taken by the Village Board in our favor. This petition stated that approximately $700.00 was paid to the Village by the Subdivision in taxes, vehicle license, dog licenses, in one year. This is a fairly good & Donald art classes. chased the gravel from the Village. income University Winnetka. avenue, speaker The of the recent growing interest in print- making which Wellington Gray has developed in the school’s It was unanimously voted by the residents that this was an action in contradiction to the original Village decision at the time of Acceptance and approval. A letter was Nelson, State’s Winnetka Lithographs, county. In addition to interested mothers and local citizens attending the hearing, there was also present a number of officials including Deerfield’s president, Andrew Bradt, Joseph President Evening Hopalong Hayworth, Rita Cassidy and Kukla, Fran and Ollie will come under the scrutiny of North Shore residents Wednesday, October 29, at 9 p.m. when a Chicago poet and educator conducts an open forum on the lively arts before an audience expected to number more than 200 local persons in New Trier High school, 385 Com- National Dixon, Wesley Mrs. Education Forum Opens Wed. and Congressional 13th /Sheil School Guest of Parents the from Representative District, Church, Weekend Stitt Marguerite Honorable The Bill Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen, 1125 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, Illinois was elected vice president of the senior class of Lake Forest college. Bill is a member of the Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. Board to maintain the roads which were getting to the point of being bet ee Elected holes etc., until of the the A Road Committee from Hovland met with the Chairman of the Road and Bridge Committee, at which time the Chairman made the statement that he knew that if we were to take our problem to court, that we would in all probability win the case, but that he would personally see that there would be no funds appropriated to take care of so called unimproved roads that are incorporated into the Village of Deerfield. In closing, may I state that we are not asking the Village to build our roads. All we are asking is for chuck-holes to be filled, and to be made safe from the standpoint of public health and safety. Eric A. Banfield to set a pre- residents of to this added expense. We are also facing the fact that we will be included in the plans new Deerfield’s for paying for Disposal Unit, which to Sanitary will cost approximy knowledge, mately a half million dollars. We are paying for the privilege of being a part of Deerfield, a fire truck, ambulance, or doctor stuck in the roads of the Hovland Subdivision are the legal responsibility of the Village. It is admitted by and Road of the Chairman the Bridge Committee that the Village is responsible for our roads. Answer—NO FUNDS. ago. year condition due for Our sparsely settled subdivision - was accepted and approved by the Village Board in 1924. This involved approximately less than one and one half miles of graveled roads. Since the acceptance and approval, ‘each Village Board has sought to maintain these roads to some detwo poor incidents We, in the Hovland Subdivision, realize that the Village must mainand water and streets, tain the sewer in the Village proper, that were employees of salaries the raised in accordance to living costs, that a new squad car was necessary, {hat a barn had to be built to house equipment (including a road grader purchased specifically was that gravel years ago to grode three roads). We are also helping to pay cedent and discontinue maintaining the roads in the Hovland Subdivision. What good is a fire truck, a police car, an ambulance, if there ‘is no access to life and property? - gree, hazardous This petition was again voted presumably a precedent. We, in the Hovland Subdivision, have rightful reasons to wake up to the fact that the present Village Board is very irresponsible to the health and welfare of life and property in the Village. This was proven at the Village Board meeting held on October 13th, 1952 when it was recommended by the Chairman of the Mrs. Church to Speak To Republican Women presented to the Village Board after 1775 Weekly Vol. 27, No. every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER : National Editorial Association IIlinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert ... Managing Edit¢ Business Managé Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per yed Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem ver 27, 1944, at the post office at De i Illinois, under the Act of ” Copyright, 1952, The Highland Park © By eae g �Book Ee Deerfield Activities Fair and Pot Luck Committee VA HA, PE Picnic Turley Party Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Street, 933 Rosemary 662 terrace, rival of Michael tober 1, at the celebrated his 9th birth- day with a picnic in the Forest Preserve. The boys had a treasure hunt, tug of war and picnicked on hot dogs, toasted marshmallows and hot chocolate. There to celebrate with Jimmy were Kenny Holt, David Hartwig, Bruce Crow, Peter Kofsky, Nils Hagberg, Charles David, Jimmy Tibbetts, Ross Roads and Rickey Ulrich. Returns Mrs. A. lian Klemp, of 1150 cousin, Chicago, Att War- Mrs. Psi returned road, _ Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt and Mrs. Carl Roessler, chairman and one of the room mothers assisting with the pot luck supper to be held November 6, Deerfield Grammar school. of Woman’s Club to Hold Dessert Bridge October 28 Upsilon freshman “Flying Dennis at Northwest- The Deerfield Woman’s club is sponsoring a dessert bridge to be held at the Thorngate Country club, Sanders road, on October 28 at 1 p.m. There will be table and door prizes awarded ... As this is High” Durava, 5%, 1210 the only event of its kind Strat- Mrs. mary, Peter Mrs. Eugene Becker is the chairman and will be assisted by the Mesdames Paul Paget, Hal Roads, Raymond Fidler, Martin Vose, Fred L. Faulkner, E. Wood and John Ploehn. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Alex Wellman, 153, Mrs. Lyle Fordham, 651. Wedding Edwin Beckman, accompanied by M. Curtis of 820 Roseher son, Chicago, The playhouse, 815 Rosemary terrace, will be open at 12:30 for the convenience of mothers with small children. Call Mrs. Harold Driscoll, 875. and his family, was in St. Joe, Mich., for the weekend of October 10. She attended the wedding of her grandniece and visited her sister, Mrs. C. E. Anderson of St. Joe. Research Marguerite Fee Engaged Chemist Mr. Jerome F. Saeman, Mr. Madison, India. represent the conference on use Mr. wifl United States in a the production and of alchohol Attends Saeman Game for and and Mrs. Edward Fee, 1134 Chestnut, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite to Chadwick D. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson, 1023 Fair Oaks street. The wedding will take place early in the spring. No definite date has been set. Wis., the nephew of Mrs. Paul Dietz and Jane and Martha Karch, 925 Deerfield road, has left for Lucknow, planned for the season, it is the wish of the committee that all club members and friends will avail themselves of the opportunity to have a pleasant afternoon. ford, winner of the King contest sponsored by the American Legion for the benefit of child welfare and the Community chest, became ill before he could be crowned as King of “Flying High.” Second place winner, Robert Meier, 4%, 748 Deerfield road, was awarded the title. Betty Kay Gardner, 808 Deerfield road, was Queen. Attends power. Play Wilmot Mother’s Club Meets The first meeting of the Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell at- | club was held Tuesday. tended the Notre Dame-Purdue | Mother’s football game in Lafayette and| October 21. First on the agenda was stayed over to see the Purdue a short business meeting followed players present “The Male Ani- by a most enjoyable selection of mal,” in which Gregg Newell had songs by the Deerfield Singers |under the leadership of Les Roba role. Visits New York | erts. The gram was major part devoted to of the proa panel dis- Mrs. William C. Olendorf and cussion of Mother’s club vs P.T.A. and Mr son, Donald, are in Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Wiiliam Casselman |'Don Hyink spoke for the merits visiting Mrs. Olendorf’s mother. Mrs. John Silence rot: the oP TA; and Mrs. Locke Rogers spoke for the salient features cf the Mother’s club. George Haggard acted as 2 the Sa r moderator. Seventh and _ eighth grade mothers were hostesses. Mrs. Marti Vose, Mrs. Williard Lanhus, Mrs. Robert Lasalle, Mrs. Hal Roads, Mrs. E. E. Woods Jr., Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler and Mrs. Merritt Barnum. Officers in charge of activities for the Deerfield Woman’s Club this year. Thursday, born Oc- Chicago Lying In October 23, 1952 704 time Lorbaby is 3 Mrs. W. H. Pitner of Atlanta, Ga Frost ern university, has pledged Psi Upsilon fraternity. He is studying in the technological school. King ar- Ignatius, The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paul, Chicago, and Mr. and Jerry Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, 50 Wauke- gan Turley, the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitner, Deerfield road, became second parents with the arrival of raine Mae, October 12. The has a brother, Tommy, who “ea! Lil- home last week after a month away visiting relatives and friends in Washington, California and Arizona. When in Seattle, Mrs. Klemp saw her nephew Donald Ott, 846 Forest avenue, who is in the navy, and is stationed in Bremerton, Washington. Pledges W. Pitner her Bendt John announce eels: > * SER ete G. and street, hospital. Michael has a brother, John III, 5, and a sister, Cathy, 4, Mrs. Evangeline Turley, 1024 Oakley, is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Shubert, Chicago, are the maternal grandparents. Home rington Elm Barbara Alexander and Paul Keller Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, 1055 Hazel avenue hada second boy born to them at Highland Park hospital, September 27. The Exchange Vows in Candlelight Ceremony Barbara Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, 346 Margate terrace became the bride of Paul J. Keller Jr., in a candlelight service, October 15. The marriage was performed at 8 p.m., by Dr. Keller, father of the groom, in the Presbyterian church. The church was beautifully decor- ated in white chrysanthemums and ferns. The pews were decorated with white candles and white satin ribbons. The bride wore a gown of Floretine lace over ivory satin, long sleeve fitted bodice with a huge flared skirt with a short train. The lace was embroidered with paillettes around the off. shoulder illusion neckline which had a trim of sequins and pearls. She wore’ a short lace veil, and carried white roses with stephanotis streamers. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Robert S. Alexander. liam Corbett, William Garner and Earl T. Anderson, all of Deerfield, were the ushers. Helen Engstrom was the organist for the ceremony. Mrs. Alexander wore a gray lace ballerina length gown with a grey velvet headband. dressed in a Mrs. black Keller was gold floor and length dress, with a matching stole trimmed in sequins. | Following the wedding there was a reception club for 150 decorated at Exmoor guests. The with white Country club was mums and white snaps with a touch of yellow. Decorations for the church and Country club were done by Mr. Williams of Highland Park. _ Mr. and Mrs. Keller will spend two weeks in Excelsior Springs, then will return to Deerfield to reside with the senior Paul Kellers, until the home they are building on Oxford road is completed. baby has is a named sister, James Rae Earl Ann, 4, brother, John, 19 months. He and @ Mr. an@ Mrs. Earl R. Frost, 759 Osterman, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hanus. DesPlaines, are the grandparents Grammar Concert Under Kyle, the the School direction members of a of Chester the senior choir, boys chorus and mixed ensemble of the Highland Park High school are presenting a concert at the Deerfield grammar school, Fri- day, October 24, at one o’clock. About 35 alumnae of the Deerfield grammar school are in the group and will be given special recognition during the program. Parents and friends are invited to attend. Barbara’s sister, Karen, Jill Moore, Highland Park and Mable Meyer, also of Highland Park, were her bridesmaids, and were dressed in emerald green net over taffeta with matching halos. They carried talisman roses, with ribbons. to match the deeper tone of the flowers. Henry Keller was his brother’s best man. Gunnar Sundvahl, Wil- Wilmot Mother’s Club Program November 18—Discussion of fine arts by Dr. Everett E. Saunders Ln 18—Christmas _ proDecember gram 8 p.m. January 20—Creative writing ‘by Millie Holmquist 1 p.m. February 17—Gym demonstration, Mr. Meehan and children of the school 8 p.m. March 17—Fashion show and salad bar luncheon. 1 p.m. April 21—Speaker 8 p.m. May 19—Business meeting 1 p.m. Vernon Township Republican Women To Hold Workshop Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Chairman of the Vernon Township Republican Women, announces a Workshop to be held at her home on Portwine Society Plans Thank Offering Road on Thursday morning, Octo- | The Women’s Society of World ber 523, At 10: a.n. Anyone interested in helping to Service of Bethlehem Church, is get out a record vote on November planning a Thank offering Service Sunday, November 2d, at 8 p.m. 4-is urged to attend as the purpose of this meeting is to organize The speaker will be Dr. Wilbur Harr, Chair of Missions, in Naper- workers to help at the forthcoming ville—former Missionary to Africa. national election. tike BANKER’S STORY IN EARLY COLONIAL: TIMES MONEY WAS 4 | A RARITY. TRADE OR BARTER WAS THE #*¥ ; RULE — A SOUND ' HORSE FOR SIX CORDS _ OF WwooD —A LITTER | OF peenre FORA | OF FOWL FORA DAY’S LABORS | QWORLD SYNDICATE =p Part » the success of our growth as a commercial nation surely lies in the development Why of the great American banking system. not take advantage of the many services we offer you? Open A Savings Account at the Deerfield State Banky | 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 | ‘4 | Page 5 | �Gift Shop in Deerfield Mrs. Mary Behrens, Highland Park, has opened a gift shop at 758 Waukegan road. The shop features all occasion CHURCHES gifts, cards and plants - and has also many novel ideas for _ presents. Mrs. Behrens also does planting. In conjunction with the gift shop, Mrs. Elizabeth _has a lamp shop. She ing, rewiring lamps; made to order. Kremley does and Mr. and Mrs. A/lc T. Lehman Beverly, to Jr., son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph Lehman, St. Louis. Airman Johnston graduated from ‘Deerfield grammar school, and had 2 years at Highland Park High school before moving to Lockport. ‘The marriage will take place at ‘the base chapel at Langley Field, Hampton, Virginia, where the bride is stationed. DR. G. C. PARKNEN ‘| Established ‘| Optical Service in Deerfield Since 1942 Calf Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield | KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Established Phone Deerfield, Ill. Family Entire Watch 635 _Deerfield Ra. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS insurance — Real Estate — 735 Deerfield Edward H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. Ii. Vant When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything er for your from bumper added to bump- safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road_ left colors? hand mittens? But seriously, now that cold weather here to stay, (I hope Tel. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road Waukegan North Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 430 Deerfield Telephone 11:80. 8:30, 10, 7, Masses: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Masses: Weekday First Friday of each month, Mass at § a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. HOLY is probably not, but let’s face it) be practical and keep those heads and covered. healthy, a pack healthy?) The throats only (and how meeting and _ way tea hands stay can you enjoy if you’re not is to work at it, and that includes eating at meal-time and keeping covered when the wind blows. Anyway, about Halloween, the last witch who flew in to see me, told me that milder weather is meeting. Then we closed our meeting by saying the law of the Pack. Den 3 Jimmy Weiner reporting. We had the opening ceremony then skits. We made trick or treat bags out of shopping bags and closed the meeting by saluting the flag. Den 5 Jack Marxer reporting. 580 soon. Tommy Lyons is assistant Denner with Danny Halvorsen our Denner. We made our trick or treat bags and worked on our play. Then we closed the meeting with NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee Roads Mrs. James Di Pietra, Mrs. Charles Biggam and Mrs. Robert Bashe demonstrating cards and gift items to be sold at the card party October 28 in the school-lunch room. due back for “trick or treat’ time. By the way, the Cubs paper drive cider and doughnuts and it made us think that Halloween is coming Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 SUNDAY, October 26 KindergarFamily service. 9:30 a.m. ten and church school classes for the communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. Gil Scout News Troop 3: Today we talked about making a doll house for our interior decoration badge. Our treats were Hershey bars. The meeting closed early because er of the weath- Troop 17: Today we met at Marie Bianchini’s home. We made pumpkins and played games. Karen Knackstadt was chosen reporter for the month of October. Troop 7: Mary Marshall, reporter. Sharon Krase brought the refreshments. We played games. We meet at the Bethlehem church. Troop: Judy Portman, reporter. We had a short business meeting and refreshments. Marcia Dicus We worked on our We opened our meeting by having -brought them. living circle and then we had apple sewing badge and did the darning JEWELERS FROST’S RADIO three we had our refreshments. Then we decided what our pass word should be and also decided on our Jewelry for the Expert for different bags. We practiced our skit (and it’s very funny) for the next Pack in 1884 | 1 all has been postponed until the beginning of December, but isn’t that good, in a way? More paper! That is, it will mean more papers only if you keep after those neighbors to save them for YOU! Pack 50 Den 1—Ricky Ray reporting. We had cake and Cokes. We formed: the living circle at the start of our meeting then we said our promise. We made faces on shopping bags for trick or treat OPTOMETRIST Complete Dear Cubs, How are you? I am fine, but very cold, and this cold}. weather has reminded me _ that use formerly of Deerthe engagement of daughter, Joseph 1 H. Johns- CHURCH EPISCOPAL GREGORY’S Road 711 Waukegan Building) Temple (Masonic The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar ST. there is a shortage of mittens in our house. Do any of you have any Charles ton, Lockport, field, announce their repairshades . Will Marry November DEERFIELD Holy Cross Card Party stitch and practiced Holy Cross Mother’s Club The Mother’s Club of Holy Cross School, has planned a card party for this Tuesday evening, October 28th. Guests are invited to enjoy the evening of cards and refreshments with members of the club. A short business meeting will take place before the program which is Holy Cross Mother’s Club is known for its well planned and generous evenings and this one will be no exception. There will be table prizes, door prizes and tasty refreshments, and all for a small donation of fifty cents. There will be a variety of beautiful Christmas and other holiday cards on display along with a number of lovely gift items for the convenience of those who will want to order them that night. Mrs. James Di Pietro is in charge of this detail and Mrs. Charles Biggam, program chairman, different Obituaries Thomas Sloot Services for Thomas Sloot, 53, of 902 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, were held at 2 p.m. Monday, in the promise. Evangelical United Den 8 Tommy Wilson reporting. talked about our good grooming Bethlehem badge and Sally brought apples for Brethren Church with the Rev. We opened our meeting by having Joan Robertson is a Francis G. Guither officiating. the living circle and then we had the treat. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. our refreshments. We _ elected new girl in our troop. Troop 14: Gwen Graef, reporter. Mr. Sloot, an auto maintenance Bruce Krol to be our Denner and Jimmy Street as his assistant. We The president called the meeting foreman for the Purnell and Wilson worked on our skit and after the to order and the secretary read Ford Agency, Highland Park, for The treasurer re- 25 years, died Thursday night of a meeting was adjourned we played the minutes. ported. After that we worked on heart attack in his home. baseball. our badges. For the sports and He was born Sept. 14, 1899, in Den 9 Tom Camp reporting. We badge we learned new The Netherlends. Surviving are his opened our meeting with the law games of the Pack. Dick Roth told a story games, ‘German Dodge” and “Ball ‘widow, Golden; two sons, Roger Four of the girls organized of the U. S. Air Force and Thomas for one of his achievements. Fred Tag.” Rahn was absent. We worked on the games this week and a dif- Jr. at home; three brothers, Henry, ferent four will organize them for John, and Egbert. and two sisters. our skit and then we had refreshMrs. Anna Doornbos and Mrs. ments. We played a new kind of next meeting. Troop 2: Cathy Pearson, report- Grace Euwema, Chicago. tag for a while and closed the We elected officers: Gloria meeting with the pledge of al- er. Mlekush, president, and Cathy legiance. Paul Hunter We discussed Pack 150 Den 6 Fred Jones re- Pearson, secretary. Paul Hunter, 614 Westgate, died porting. We have two new fellows, our service work and plans for en- suddenly of a heart attack in his tertaining a Highland Park troop. Bobby Clard and David Hartwig. home last Tuesday. Mr. Hunter We held our meeting and then The meeting was held at Susan had lived in Deerfield for the last We are meeting told tall tales. We discussed our Hayner’s home. 28 years. He retired from business skit and then went out and played every two weeks this winter. 3 years ago. He is survived by a Don’t forget to call in your news, football. brother, Thomas W. of Chicago, a girls! Unfortunately, young Billy Den 11 Allen Mowbray reportsister, Mrs. Arthur H. Grainger. ing. We had our meeting on Wed- Tibbetts got busy with a crayon Westport, Conn., a son Kenneth, on this week’s notes—hence the nesday from 7 to 8. We started out Call Deerfield 400 924 Deerfield road, and a daughter, by talking about our skit for the missing names. Doris, who is residing in Pittsburg, next Pack meeting. Tommy La and we'll keep the notes out of Pa. Services were held Thursday, reach this time! Buda didn’t feel well so we took October 16 at 3 p.m. with Dr. him home. John Lipps was absent Keller officiating. Mr. Hunter was so the three of us came back and Rev. Guither Guest Leader born November 1, 1878. He was made potato puppets. We formed Rev. F. G. Guither has been at- preceded in death by his wife, who the living circle at the end of tendirg txe National Christian passed away 4 years ago. our meeting. Teaching Mision in Elkhart, Indipit at Bethlehem Church in the ana, as Guest leader and preached Make it a habit to read the Want there Sunday, October 12, both pastor’s absence and preached on “The Heavens Declare the Glory of morning and evening. Ads every week before laying your Mr. John Sternig, noted astrono- God.” Laymen’s Sunday was obmer and lecturer occupied the pul- served. paper aside! Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 26 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. scheduled to start at 9:00 p.m. The stitches. We discussed what we would do next week and named Judy Portman as scribe. Troop 4: Nancy Stryker, reporter. We went on an overnight Friday night at the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Cassady went with us. We .O., C. F. Schriver. Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. October St. Paul SATURDAY, 24 Bowling October league. 25 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 26 Reformation Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, October 27 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Eve- the ning guild in the church basement. 8 p.m. Regional Brotherhood meeting for the men’s group and their wives at Arlington Heights, Illinois. The group will leave from the church at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. October Choir 29 rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, October 23 Women’s association Rummage sale, 816 Waukegan road. FRIDAY, October 24 sale, Women’s association Rummage 816 Waukegan road. SUNDAY, October 26 Chureh school for all grades through high school. 9:45 arm. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of Mr. C. E: Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children, S to78, 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m.* Couples club meeting, dessert and coffee. Telephone Mrs. Robert E. Jordan for reservations. WEDNESDAY, October 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe: 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happie Families” THURSDAY, October 23 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 24 7 p.m. District Brotherhood at Hampshire. Junior Guild couples, Halloween party, Fellowship hall. SATURDAY, October 25 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Community Youth, fellowship hall. SUNDAY, October 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, October 29 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday, October 23, 1952 �Bargain Hunting—A Feminine Trait panscanece Woman’s Association Why Rummage Sale to Take a. Place in Parish House The annual fall rummage sale of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian oun Get It At Aewelers Where It's Engraved FREE church will be held in the parish house Not of the church, 330 Laurel avenue, next Wednesday, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Because of the additional and quickly, too ee space provided by the new addition to the church and the fact that many items of exceptional value have been donated, members of the association the largest tory. expect that this will be and best sale of its his- The ground floor will now contain the men’s clothing, with Mrs. Walter Lillie, of Mrs. Gordon Parks’ group in charge. Here, also, will be jewelry, hats, shoes and accessories, sold by Mrs. Ray Naegele’s group, Mrs. A. W. activities chairman. * Centered be the gift seeking * on * the shop Geigerich, first floor will where merchandise of customers a slightly higher quality will be accommodated. The remainder of that floor will be given over to household goods and furniture, handled jointly by Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of Mrs. William Ruffner’s group and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Mrs. Karl King’s group. Mrs. J. A. Carl Howard’s charge An army officer’s white dress hat, one of the unusual donations to the rummage sale to be sponsored by the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church on October 29 and 30, catches the fancy of 11-year-old Gail Kelley. The two vases, both collectors’ items, and the mirror also have been contributed as sales item Ss. Gail’s mother, Mrs. J. A. C. Kelley of Lakeside place, pictured above, will have charge of children’s clothing at the two-day event, to be held in the Presbyterian parish house, 330 Laurel avenue. 3 HPHS June Graduates Miss Aime Lou 17 at In Nurses’ Training St. Luke’s Hospital Drew of was Grace Episcopal day were at a tea by the Billiter (Continued on of Mrs. page capping the ceremony PACKING OF ee $1.00 Holds It ‘Till Christmas Sheridan Garnett Co. the given latter , part 1953. HOUSEHOLD 4 ee 8) IREDALE AND 1864 Aaron The next milestone in the nursing career of this class will be the of February, ads of St. Luke’s nurses’ the by the woman’s board house, Schweppe at residence. The wearing of the school’s uniform for the first time on October MOVING Oh and at in later reception and Robert clothing, Chicago. church, honored of children’s student services special with They Cherry lane, Miss Jacquelyn Hawley of Broadview avenue, and Miss Carol Mooney of Ridge road, are members of the class which began its training at St. Luke’s hospital’s school of nursing on September 3. marked nurses Mrs. C. Kelly of Mrs. group will be in ' ae fr “ffl \\ Ae GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Hi Park Typewriter Finest work by repairmen ... guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 2-0181 Repairs our . and expert fully Their Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Thursday, October 23, 1952 big day... ~° HALLOWEEN! 645 Get their costumes now sizes for little tots and 1. Skeleton. 1.95 for ‘’beggars’ on night.” We have a wide variety in up— 2. Gypsy. 1.95 3. Clown. 1.00 Page 7 �Moose to Hold. Costume Ball Rummage (Continued Bauer’s oy: ing. es | November I from group, These of two page Dance 7) women’s November will Dance” County will be 1, from The first film program in a the highlighting of three series films from the library of the Museum of Modern Art was enjoyed last Friday night at the Highland Park Recreation center by memPark Film bers of the Highland oer > Order of the Moose _ will : ‘hold a masquerade dance Novem- be located on the second floor. Mrs. ber 1 at the Moose home. All J. W. Pugh and Mrs. L. Z. Howell 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Hank’s Supper | members and guests are invited will again provide the ever popular club on Skokie highway. to attend. Admission will be charg- doughnuts and coffee. The Victory Dance will set a ed at the rate of 50 cents per Persons with rummage to do- pre-election note of optimism in a ‘person for those in costume and nate are asked to bring it to the the Lake County Republican camp, Et for those not in costume. church as early as possible on the although there will be no overThe orchestra will play pop Monday and Tuesday preceding the optimism as in 1948, Larry Storms, “tunes, old fashioned ballads and sale, by Mrs. Richard Seitz, activi- chairman, said. oon ties chairman, and her assistant, Mrs. Walter Gibbs. Those who cannot bring rummage to the church are asked to call Miss Clara Mount, HI 2-5906, who will arrange to have it picked up. Salk IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK goes by, quickly as a wink. Hi Time | And so let’s enjoy a fullest. A by: served, ’mid every good day pleasant surroundings e IT’S WONDERFUL SHOPPING _ Everything is so since handsomely this popular dis- Shop _ has been expanded to more than | twice its former size. Silver, China, ieGlass, Lamps, Shades, Occasional | Furniture all have their own speial spaces. Dainty feminine artieles shown in one charming com- partment, 5 - gpot F tect Leather | Christmas Gifts. p coln Winnetka. re” E Goods in equally he-mannish. The spot to select Wedding Ave. FOR A 563 and MY PREM to enjoy more at more interestmotor. Driving a the Shop for Christmas AJAX Cleanser Save stunning on Every Dexol Pkg. of or Dreft POWDERED Gifts things 10c i Pkgs. Coupon on back decorated galore. an designs Lovely CENTRELLA 5 9c of each pkg. BLEACH 9c .. 10-0z. Pkg. LARGE COLLEGE Fancy Jonathan EATING APPLES ......... Z rvs, 29 New York, Large ee ee Bee Se there.” and _ drive over to 2810 Park Ave. right here in town. Best and most modern of everything in dogland. HI -2-1352. es. <3 set Be te ON COLD FALL AIR MAKES HEARTY APPETITES _ This is the season when you adore “Pizza and Spaghetti. Rosie Fan- tozzi,, well known on the North Shore, makes the luscious dishes at Skokie ia | - Gardens. to order. Eat Everything there Head to have you drop Line (S. W. in. MARGARINE A7Tc 2, bbe. 12-oz. ALA KING 4 5 Cc Tumbler 21 c Pt. Can 29¢ 11l-oz. Jar 49c M/sgt. or take U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 10 1,;.69¢ LETTUCE Skokie Corner). at FRESH Ground Florida 25¢ Seedless GRAPEFRUIT (80 Size? ............ 3 Smoked FRESH wimoe 757 NIGHT Mrs. Jerry C. Leeming is ticket chairman. Tickets may be obtained from her or from the following members of her committee, Mrs. Thomas Strenger and Mrs. Albert Mueller. Mrs. Chester Ham- $] 59 Will That ®oned & Tied, STEAK rv. IBC w. 98¢ 49¢ 59¢ .55¢ LEAN PREMIUM Tongues CERTIFIED N. Y. DRESSED Stewing Fancy SUNSET FRIDAY Can COFFEE Beef Bacon Adin ROAST RUMP WILSON’S Crisp Iceberg HEAD HOUSE The Highland Park American Legion auxiliary is planning its annual Smorgasbord between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. on Sunday, November 9. The Smorgasbord, open to the public, will be given in the Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. Hens Jumbo 39¢ 79¢ 5 to 6 lb. avg. Shrimp FREEZER MEAT GIVEN BEST OF CARE MART FOOD Central Avenue — A Central IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — Food Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Thousands thousands of of every question Help? people ask druggists this year. If itis Bit (Adverthoement) i ey ‘Page De raER Wakefreld K.th : Wert 8 Sh. x¥ re tas i: MN we a prescription written by a qualified, experienced physician the druggist that it will. can be confident If it is medicine being purchased on the advice of a friend, or because it is the popular tonic of the day he cannot recommend it. To expect results from medicines you must be taking a specific medicine ment. in for a specific ail- Such medicine is only found an individual prescription written by your doctor, compounded of pure, effective drugs by an enced pharmacist. and potent, experi- Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— : 4 Ad- Richard 2-6044. of the auxiliary, ilton, president is co-chairman of the event with Miss Winifred Ruf. Brooks Catsup SWISS or ROUND ..............-..... 29¢ along with you. Rosie will be happy ounty HI. Medicine SWIFT’S you're go car Pkgs. 23¢ SHURFRESH 2-Lb. BEEF Snowy-White CAULIFLOWER while in the Feed STAR U. S. CHOICE Fancy him 1941 Legion Auxiliary to Give Smorgasbord In Legion Bldg. Nov. 9 SPAGHETTI ONeR - Butterworth so, put CREAMETTE eel, ye PURE all INN anor HOUst ori Christmas Kennels in The Civil Air Patrol was formed 1941, as an anti-submain May, used members unit whose rine equipment and planes their own to spot enemy subs off the Atlanonly the CAP, Today tic coast. organization chartered by Congress to advance both military and civil50 than more has ian aviation, Illinois Wing 6-1 has more Wings. squadrons and ‘than 60 groups, flights. CAP members and cadets are not draft-deferred or draft exempt, but receive valuable training. They wear the uniform of the U.S. Air Force, but have their own insignia. Those interested in joining or in about receiving more information telephone may CAP or CAPC at Deerfield Condon Jack Capt. 305, or Cadet oa TOMATOES .... Tube 19¢ friends young and men young Both to join the are welcome women They will volunteer organization. under training as cadets receive the local CAP unit, organized to in its assist the U.S. Air Force current air power expansion plan. ler, RIPE OLIVES CHICKEN $16.95. DO YOU KNOW YOUR DOG MEANS? My MEANS CENTRELLA | GRAPE JELLY Fresh, Red Ripe CALIF. made attend. to person MANOR you ask him what he wants And per 7-oz. Cans to do while you are away on your | trip and he wags his tail, looks into your eyes and barks. He’s _ trying to say “I want to Board at gone. $1 100-ft. Rolls 45¢ ones _ Cards from small to large in price. 739 St. Johns Ave. When be Highland the of people Formed to | Early American Pine Furniture includes a very smart coffee table. WHAT will 9) any from obtained be can and member of the Lake County Young GOP or from Miss Rosemary Tiffany at Eisenhower headquarters, street, Waukegan. Washington All Republicans, young and old, particularly those voters who are voting for the first time, are urged BONITA 2 ..,,2D¢ Cheer of Edith Saletra is a many Dolls Miss Godie, s* 12-02. wt AT c -@ehoose from. The new Hallcraft | hina is very smart. Plain white 16 piece starter sets $8.95. In _ smartly Joyce SOUTHERN DEAR shopping So Tickets 2 SWIFT’S TRIP -—saTT’S A PLEASURE Hs | joy. Sanders, Miss William Pomper, Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanderVries, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crain. Football will be the theme of the dance. Pictures of elephants, the symbol of the Republican party, outfitted in football uniforms will be the feature decoration. Lin- demonstration. Buick price tags are amazingly low. HI 2-4800. a Robert WRAP-IN-WAX _ burg Buick 1732 First St. Ask for Yes, Mrs. Korst, Young Park area, between the ages of 15 and 18 are invited to become Civil Air Patrol cadets of the local CAP seven one, group unit, squadron which operates out of Palwaukee airport, south of Wheeling. a | 1952 Buick is the ’nth degree of - Juxury and comfort. Thrifty too. | See the newest models at Klee- | and perand 565 MARVELOUS GO BY BUICK isYou'll be able - scenery and stop | ing places if you - Parkers 1SBVi AT GRACE HERBST’S | played Highland SUNSET QUALITY Line. | of “Three opening the “BiPicture learn to love the Villa $2.50. Lunch $1.25 | Daneing Sat. nites. Skokie at Counfy number society. Douglas Fairbanks in the Musketeers” featured the night’s entertainment with Motion the of ography (Continued on page are planning to attend include Louise Plans are being made for a threeday Moose mid-winter carnival to be held the first weekend in December. Plans are also. being made for Tuesday night socials. nicely 7 always a joy. Villa Moderne has ens me to the utmost for 19 _ years. You'll ~ too. Dinner Mr. Italian pieces. to its dinner, A who To Volunteer For CAP Cadet Training Enjoys Great Movies of Past 1 An informal ‘Victory sponsored by the Lake Young Republican club held Saturday, November cloth- departments Teenagers Aske Film Society Young GOP Plans Sale �| cs ie af “Include HP Author’s Fil m Society Conference War Il. The Nati of Christians and Jews is helping the university to build up its li- Book In Collection Given to Japan U. (Continued brary. A collection of books describing American democracy have been given the children of Japan from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Camera” The National Conference, which is approaching its 25th anniversary, is a civic organization using educational methods to build understanding and cooperation among memand of all racial, religious bers were presented Presenting the to the books to Ja- Miss North, before she left for Japan, on behalf of the National Conference was Lucile Rosenheim, author and a member of the conference “Reading for Democracy” book list committee. Among the books was Mrs. Rosenheim’s latest novel for teen-agers, “Sunny, the New Camp Counsellor,” a story of a counselfor in an inter-racial and inter-demominational camp. The author, who is the wife of Harold Rosenheim, lives at 777 Bob O’Link noad. The books are designed nationality by the university from the page film and artistic films, public. For membership in the film so- 8) library further or ciety, COMMUNITY CHEST Progress Report #3 call information, the Recreation center, HI 2-2442. of every paper habit it a Make Ads week read to before the Want laying your aside! WE LIKE the §kokie be listed each year. Copies of the list are available free of charge from the Chicago office of the National Conference, Chicago avenue, Wabash N. 203 +) 3e. to Duracleaning is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture and 3 dept. stores AT we to give ite SA, wel" Japanese youngsters an_ understanding of the democratic way of life in America. They will be used from — the University of Illinois also on the program. Membership in the film society, which has been organized to enable its members to enjoy showeducational ing of documentary, groups. yearly projects is pubits of One pan International Christian unilication of the “Reading for Deversity, October 14, by Luckey n of North, staff announcer at Station mocracy” booklist, a selectio in the field ion non-fict and fiction WBKB, who for the past several| both chilmonths has been giving weekly of human relations for Mrs. Rosenheim dren and adults. “Brotherhood Profiles’ on her TV of the comshow in cooperation with the Na- serves as a member Protestants s, Catholic of mittee tional Conference. and Jews which selects the books They a is open to the for Some like Ike... others don’t. But everybody in the North Shore area likes Skokie Valley Laundry . . . and the number is growing every For BETTER laundry service . . . why week. not send your bundle to this modern laundry? MEMBER train- ing of teachers, and also will be utilized by libraries for story-telling hours. Good Will Token The Japan International Christian university was established as a token of good will after the devastation and destruction of World # fyi Bs a8 «ge a tT.\e se& pen i wA\s as\\e* ..¢, eet sey oa 1 WwW yo Stren s a) Yadinn, shee Cess!ee" 3 ' a . ie ‘ ates me i es AS); ° fre’ ea) ‘ Og 9 “ - Sy we 3/4, Finish Family Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Century. a 6 0 SYS ta ey ieee ob oo) ae of ; (2-4; nog oe 3 ; . e THE Geet IN LAUNDRY SERVICE re7 3 Ay \d the.kind your sympathy of shown during us bereavement our recent of our son. Mrs. Guido Corsiai and Family are Duracleaned in your in having home them Chicago (no Gymnasium, 6-10:30 1893 @ White @ Deerfield Illinois Sheridan $12 savings Proprietor— MARY for DESMOND a limited af s Road Are Ae Forest 2168 Drive ~ J 23, 1952 LER Your Home Baked . hws oe 3h 8 = 7 . te e jae < aa ec git e. 4, * ae . -* f a, . YS... b ™ Ry . ¥ es * Elephants 2s ne ‘ty x Goods LE LLEL ELLIE Grounds EEA IESE EN ‘ $¢ a. * ¥ i! Too Public? Expressway and Clavey Road, Highland Park Open All Day Sunday Highland Park 2-4664 Out and Browse Eden’s ke October ‘wt ~) 31 ” Ay Nee USAT rk ce Tf @ RN vate: “Ns RA Elmer Clavey’s Nursery & Garden Store Hand beaded crocheted slippers a,* - 2 iw os 1726 ° San. ix NON 7% PANS People don’t like to feel someone else is looking down the backs of their necks as they live their Inside the house, we can private lives at home. we can’t do this outside but pull down the shades, in the yard. However, we can forget about shades by planting a hedge that will guard our family privacy and yet make our property look outstandingly attractive. Hedges absorb street noises, and also filter dust. We can suggest a hedge for every use, for privacy, or to screen an unsightly view. Just ask us. time. to fit cashmere cardigans Thursday, LEEELLIE AEE TARNOW Lake Oct. "i 2. : ‘ se y) SSG hb FREE ADMISSION Hand beaded felt collars 650 N. Western - Te S28 - Foy ‘ Public Cordially Invited efen oo Cfothes Friday, Sheridan Merchandise @ 50 a real p.m., Fort 4 © Games 2-3222 Lucille Williams who will give our finest name including styling and a reconditioning shampoo. offers > * Post DURACLEAN CO. HI 2-3814 wens ir 2°. AMbassador International Headquarters Carnival Halloween | DEERFIELD 444 peerFiELD 445 toll): &, 4 ot * Sy othe 8 8“ ® 4 lo Sa at "fas: Brass’ ete " a * sh. % ba VON . Re ~ i Also mothproofed, if desired. PHONE: 9, fye . Res * No gone SS se *y yee. ee 8 By MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon This Ree. ras. oe) -¥§ revive * Furnishings . =S eS ag)ie Highland Park 2-3310 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ~ Introducing permanents . Sian. unmats rises * Colors ‘ aS. syn 512-518 \. = ROA In the interest £3 of the s Highland EM 1D \* Park Community A ‘" r thanks fibers * Pile and inconvenience acknowledge expression to wool restores Young” Plant and as sincere Duracleaning Office Main Stay Clothes Your “Where a? to resilience life INC. EAUI with wish textures* for their CLEANERS, > We OF THANKS consideration re- DRY & LAUNDRY and WRF" sa 3)nt8 coe =) CARD and cleaned PAT A new class begins on the first Monday in each month. Bulletin T free East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7377 Chicago with safely se roe” 57 vived be aw for college women now re4s rs may _t Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE Skokie Valley SOT MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL de CARPETINGS, TWISTS, ORIENTALS . . . AND FINE UPHOLSTERY a: Chest, this space has been generously donated by: The J.B. Garnett Company �college this semester are Jack ieri and Wayne Patrick, both e graduates of Highland Park igh school. Jack is the son of fr.and Mrs. Gene Charles Palmieri son street of the and Melvin Mr. and Nee Deerfield Mrs. place, attended the mar- riage of Mrs. Geist’s brother, A. R. Schroepfer, derdahl, to both Miss Ramona of Minot, N. D., Sat- of honor and best man at the wedding. A dinner honoring the brid- L. has Mayer begun of al couple her|woater Illinois Miss Laura Moss, daughter gar Moss of Lake street her of, J. is a given Beach in the hotel sible, NEWS must this early. copy set Where should be the After and a wedding trip Minneapolis, Schroepfers in Chicago Minn., will be at Has Successful in Minot. Highland Park shop, Mr. and Mrs. feld of Burton James D. Scheinavenue announce the birth of their first child, John Steven, Monday at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agatstein of 1017 Court are the nal grandparents and the Scheinfelds of Glencoe ternal are the pa- grandparents. éx Jill Day Shook arrangements Guided MARY HI made up for kindergarten supervision EMMA 2-6243 your children. BANDEMER Crippled Children, Park Boy Scouts, Highland Girl A Park Scouts and ful items prices. feature of Giles. ° street. services for Richard Simpkins died Veteran’s Saturday hospital illness. He had as a vice-consul in Mun- ich, Germany, for two years prior to being stricken in July when he and Mrs. Simpkins, the former Elise Fleager of 400 Prospect ave- nue, and their infant daughter, Juliette, returned to this country. Born August 11, 1924, Mr. Simpkins’ home was in Buffalo, N. Y. He was graduated from Oberlin college in 1948 and received a master’s degree from Columbia university in 1950. During the war he the be shop many found in naval intelligence. Besides his wife and daughter, Mr. Simpkins leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpkins of is the at uselow Friday. last in in the TrinBurial Kelley church of Freeport. lowed in Afolkey, Ill. Spalding were arrangements. Brethren United Evangelical ity serv- Funeral ices were held Monday in charge foland of funeral Born February 17, 1871 in Shellrock, Ia., Mrs. Hummel had lived in Freeport for 30 years prior to the death of her husband, George, in 1946, when she went to live with The the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. Rev. Mr. Johnson has been pastor of the Bethany and Laurel Evangelical church McGovern streets for the past year and a half. Johnson, Mrs. to In addition Mrs. Hummel is survived by her brother, William Griffin of Freeport, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Ruth, daughter, Hattie her in death. Mrs. Fred Anot her preceded Florence Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Florence (Dolores Faber) of 133 Pierce road, were held Monday in the Park lane chapel in Chicago. Burial followed in West Lawn Florence Mrs. Chicago. cemetery died Friday in her home. Born November 17, 1923, in Chicago, Mrs. Florence had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 10 months. Besides her husband, Mrs. Florence leaves three children, Merle Sue, 6%, Michael Allen, 3, and Gary Richard, 2 months, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber; and a sister, Lois, of Chicago. ,.,, Low CHEER, Large ROUND OR Swift's ee www eweeenedooe BONELESS Fresh YOUR Dressed, STEWING In Heavy Syrup CHOICE —39¢ _LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE No. 2 Tin AM. Our Prices FAMILY Size SWISS VEAL Pan STEAK ROLLS Ready CHICKENS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 10 Lbs. U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES ORANGES FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Super YOUR -1.G.A. GOLDEN CORN No. 1.G.A. GREENIE PEAS 2 69c Large Florida JUICE 80 Size | LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 46-0z. Con | 1.G.A. PEAS street With TIDE, U. S. Choice Gal. | 1.G.A. RIPE ‘N RAGGED PEACHES ---1.G.A. RIPE ‘N RAGGED APRICOTS a been died 82, Hummel, Edith 100% PURE GROUND BEEF MOTT’S NEW PACK APPLE CIDER | 1.G.A. BARTLETT PEARS in after Hummel the home of her daughter and sonin-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin McGovern P. Johnson at 1704 at OLEOMARGARINE Y2 ceme- and a brother, Robert, Second ALL SWEET FROZEN FOODS -TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE 6 ©. COLD KING STRAWBERRIES 10'2-0:. | BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 o=. | BIRDSEYE PEAS AND CARROTS !2 0=. St. Grove, Saints’ Your Family Budget SCORE in served as a lieutenant junior grade of the corner, where may illness, 15 Morton Gloria three-month Service. new Economy 2-3386 ILOWER Mr. allo- sociation for the Highland Family HI 1. G. A. HIGH at church, Funeral Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, gifts were made in September to the Lake County As- at all times. BELMONTE regular month’s Charles Simpkins were conducted Tuesday in Trinity Episcopal church by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris. Burial was private. cation of profits to Northwest Settlement, Infant Welfare, and the Relax or work without worry. each child. Picked safely returned. the Grove, Evanston Richard Charles Simpkins group. to in October tral avenue; also lo- stationed addition Morton 12 Edith Mrs. Ran- Besides his wife, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Kee of 1979 Second street; a sister, Mrs. Daniel Vetter, 832 Cen- generosity of the women who support it by bringing in donations of usable articles,’ Mrs. Carpenter the a William burial in All Des Plaines. Hines In of after offered report. “The success of the shop is explained by the interest and told 20, October to the former Board members met at the home of Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road, president, to hear the materAaron for Mr. Kee was born February 22, 1932, in Highland Park and had lived here all of his life until his marriage on September 29, 1951, Month Thrift in its history during September, according to a report given at the recent board of directors’ meeting. Desirable with tery, Thrift Shop Again the home Kee, Martha’s typewrit- gh school, Miss Moss attended orida Southern university befcre attention given home and was mass died hospital its cated at 675 Central avenue, had one of the most successful months Individual who pos- ember of the junior class. After r graduation from Highland Park | Scheinfeld jack dolph ten and double-spaced. The editorial staff will appreciate the cooperation of all publicity chairmen. Edge- following the deadline Mrs. Requiem ceremony. igh school in Chicago and attendof was Park, | Ralph Dyson of Burlington, N. Kee to observe the 5 p.m. Friday deadline for news copy. Due to mechanical requirements and because of the number of clubs (more than 100) in Highland Un- daughter of phomore year at Lake Forest. e was graduated from Hyde Park the University eshman year. avenue, of is the W. Patricks Samuel Park urday at the Trinity Lutheran church in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Williams of Park Ridge served as matron Wayne _ Lauretta place. _ Miss Maryon Mayer, Newly-appointed publicity chairmen of clubs, school and church organizations are asked Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Geist of 309 Among the new students enrolled the freshman class at Lake For- of Bloom ‘ATTENTION, ALL PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN! || Attend Wedding L.F. Vollege This Fall Spies ian | Mart CHOICE 303 Tin for 29¢ i 1848 Ist Street �ee the DE yh ENTER ere ee Nae, ie ak 6 a) wie ie Poe eS RE ran mC ree Le ENTE POR ea Ly - Se Lee RET os ane os MOR eR WSN MEARE, ate RT REET Sete aCe Son TN Peer OTE ONE TIF Te ae OR es rng Me dH Nes RRB Leal a eT ee a ee OE TE adv oe aes NP PA TT OS ree RRR Ne eae EE ee ee re UCLA re APPLIANCE AND CABINET SALE| bay etdRee ei org hyWeds cra Cen ee Mins HE ie Ae a h eT AN aS pe arene rar SELLING OUT WE OUR ARE COMPLETE am STOCK MOVING OUR PROFIT IS PASSED ON TO YOU. REFRIGERATORS 1952 AND DEEP FREEZES ELECTRIC Hot Point, double door, 8 cu. ft. Was Was $329.95, 1952 G. E. double door, Was $509.95, G. E. Refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. 13 cu. ft. Deluxe Deepfreeze, Was $469.95, now Was with now now $24995 Monarch 10 cu. ft. $429.95 $299.95 Monarch 5-Burner and One Deep Well Double Oven, Completely auto. $429.95 : : G. E. 4-Burner Apt. Size Full Oven and $299.95 stn esha Now ee only $2a 8995 was Freeze, Deep 1952 ft. cu. alte Connie $179.95 $129.95 DRYERS AND ” $309.95 $349.95 $229.95 $249.95 Maytag Automatic Washer... ° $299.95 $214.95 $219.95 $149.95 $309.95 Koiamtieler oe Hamilton Gas Dryer ...........-..---.------. $279.95 $149.95 $216.95 A. B. C. Automatic Floor Gas Hamilton $264.95 $309.95 $204.95 Range, full size oven and broiler $119.95 $ 59.95 a DISHWASHERS $339.95 $239.95 Hot Point Dishwasher .................-..---- $323.95 Kitchen Aide Dishwashers _............... $329.95 $239.95 $259.95 $349.95 $259.95 oe aR I WORIINE James Portable Dishwashers $239.95 $159.95 and Floor Samples) ALL Fon Arvin Nesco TIME SPECIALS Roaster with Stand ................... Dehumidifiers Mitchell ALL G. E. ELECTRIC CLOCKS Radios, toasters, irons and $124.95 $79.95 $139.95 $89.95 AT 30% other appliances SAVINGS at great inteesenl “J6t | -6..5.5orirnee was $99.95, now CENTRAL AVE. STORE $59.95 Builders THIS We IS A $2000.00 have some KITCHEN FOR ONLY $1200.00 18”, 42’ and 45” base cabinets and accessories for sale at a 5% Savings. Appliances HI 2-1391 Sheridan) HOURS Open & with maple cutting board insert, Sink Faucets and Spray . . way below S. SCHRAM, (Corner - Contractors We are selling our complete steel kitchen display. This includes: Eureka Vacuum Cleaners ............---------------- Were $99.95, now $59.95 HARRY Architects G. E. Dishwasher, Thermodor Oven, Thermodor Range, Formica Tops savings Steam-o-matic irons -............------- were $19.95, now $14.95 Sunbeam Mixmasters at 30% off. (floor samples) SACU? $129.95 ......-------------- $199.95 cost... SPECIAL: OE ; (Demonstrators Home $9.95 14.95 $ 2.06 Neatere Attention ee ae Sr $234.95 Electric Dryer Now Was bola ic ees Under Counter Standing or rosley Free Automatic Ignition _._................ $299.95 Bendix 491 ae AUTOMATIC ac with Dryer $349.95 -.....................-----.-- Broiler Ow A. B. C. Automatic Washer ................ G. E. Automatic Washer _................ Pee oe‘s Used 2 Weeks—4-Burner Apt. Size Gas . ere Easy Spin Dryer Waaher Sais Chambers ambers Range, Range, 4-B 4-Burner, Top Top Griddl Griddle Bree WASHERS RANGES Roper 6-Burner Range, Waist High Now $3 2995 AUTOMATIC CLOTHES GAS and $439.95 ................ ean oie ee scntar hee PP TIOT Crosley 6 cu. ft. Deepfreeze »................-.-.2..:..- Was $269.95 $100.00 worth of frozen meats $100.00 E. 11 6-Burner, Double Oven Completely automatic $377995 $274.95, now $21 495 baskets and signal light $3 3995 $319.95 Completely automatic -............-.- $449.95 1952 Hot Point single door, 8/2 cu. ft, butter conditioner and shelves on door. Now G. E. 4-burner Range, Double Oven $34995 now $467.00 was G. RANGES 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. J __ Thursday, October 23, 1952 Page 11 fii sre �The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! H. W. Kadells Mr. and Mrs. Priscilla avenue ed from Mo. Mary, a junior, and son, Wil-| liam, who is studying at Oak Ter-| H. W. Kadell of have just return- Columbia, daughter, High school Return From Columbia, Mo., with their Highland Park race. Return From Michigan yrs. william M. Straith of Arbor avenue returned last week from They have made arrangements | Detroit, Mich., where she visited for Mary to attend Stephens col-| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William lege in Columbia next fall. E. Jenkins. Announce Troth Of Miss Rubin To James Berman Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Rubin, 533 County Line road, announce the engagement of their daughter, 582 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 2-0944 The Town Shop & 1704 Glenview Road Glenview GLenview 4-3494 ab advertised, in MeCalls Sandra the Smart Woman’s Choice in ’52 Lee Rubin Sandra Lee, to James Berman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berman of Grinnell, Iowa. The couple will be married December 21. Miss Rubin will continue her studies at Coe college after the wedding and_ the couple will make their home in Grinnell. Johanna Lodge To Hold Initiation Chicago Johanna Lodge will iniiate new members at a meeting of its North Shore chapter for the first time at the Winnetka Community house Wednesday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Richard Edelman of Pleasant avenue and Mrs. Philip Magnus Jr., of Linden avenue are among the initiates. Members of the lodge may bring guests to the luncheon which will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Block of 40 Lakeside place is in charge of reservations. After the luncheon Rose Zimmer will give a reading of J. P. Marquand’s book “Point of No Return.” small bust? in-between size? Peter Pan remembers the forgotten woman with Hidden Treasure, the bra bee that improves on nature, : naturally. Peter Pan’s j Three Couples Spend Weekend at White Pines Mr. and Briar For a winning silhouette in every fashion, elect Hidden Treasure to your lingerie wardrobe now! Orrington to $395 and Walker Mrs. B. Sunday Hotel-Evanston Service 11 a.m. Rey. Raymond C. Spaulding, Minister Sizes 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-38C. (C cup in white nylon only.) $350 Robert DIVINE SCIENCE CENTER Aladdin Room can’t wash out, ever! broadcloth. . . Dr. Subject: The Most Powerful Motive « White or black nylon. . . $450 Also in plunging and strapless styles, “$500— *@® u.s. PAT: OFF. PATENTED fog of V. Reaney of Kimball road, and the William Martins of Ferndale avenue returned Sunday after spending the weekend at White Pines Forest on the Rock River. patented Magicup makes the alluring difference... the perfectly rounded contour’s built right in... White Mrs. lane, ‘HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park Thursday, October 23, 1952 �Mrs. Roland Baldi Wess Wonca tid KRolind Baldi ie Viliwied Here Prddlo ; St. Johns avenue, has pledge Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority at Augustana college, Rock Island, where Miss Fjerre Pledges. . Kappa Epsilon Nu At Augustana College Miss Caryl Fijerre, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fijerre she is a freshman. Miss Fjerre will have Miss Tanis of of (Continued on page 28) For her wedding last Saturday morning to Roland Baldi son, of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Baldi of Wil- son, Ill., Miss Monica Peddle chose a gown of ice blue satin, simply cut on princess lines, with lace edging the bateau neckline. From:a tiara of the same lace fell an ice-blue fingertip veil. She carried white fugi mums on a prayerbook. Roger Peddle of Farnsworth gave his sister in marriage. The ceremony took place at 10:30 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. Father Runkle celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Mrs. Joseph Schueneman of Waukegan was matron of honor. Mrs. James A. Jacobs of Farnsworth, and Miss Carol Peddle, sisters of the bride; Miss Mary Jo Engelbrecht of Libertyville, and Miss Yvonne Peddle of Lake Forest, her cousins, The marriage Joseph J. Peddle solemnized church. Wilson, of Miss Monica of Homewood Saturday The Il. morning bridegroom’s Peddle, daughter a avenue, in parents Immaculate are Steins Mrs. Charles Close and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Active In Gamma Phi Alumnae Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey court is on the food committee for the annual spaghetti dinner to be given by the Lake County Alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Lake Forest college in honor of Founders’ day in November. Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., of Green Bay road is on the gift committee of the group. Plans are already to Roland the Move was bridesmaids. All wore peacock blue gowns, the bodices of satin and the skirts of nylon net over satin. They wore tiny leaf wreaths of variegated ivy in their hair and carried bouquets of yellow fugi mums. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle of Homewood avenue, who wore a violet crepe afternoon dress, beaded at the neckline, with a matching hat, and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Baldi wore dusty rose lace with cymbidium orchids. Bernard Baldi served as best man for his brother. Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Eugene of Akron, (Continued on page 36) Baldis of (Paid Political television... Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stein and their three daughters, Mary, Carolyn and Patricia, have moved from their Ryders lane home to Aspen, Colo. Mary is attending the Ethel Walker school in Connecticut. with the exclusive Magic Monitor underway for a benefit to be held in April to raise money for the Gamma Phi Beta philanthropies which includes a summer recreation program at the Ridge Farm preventorium in Lake Forest. @ The “Magic life-long North Shore Gas Dividends To Pay Your Gas Bills! As a stockholder in this fast growing Company your dividends will aid you to pay your heating costs. In addition, there is the possibility of price appreciation. The stock is currently paying 85c quarterly— a yield of 6.125%. The Company has added 5000 new customers since 1946 and still has a substantial waiting list. we send you further information without Highland FOUNDED IN 1902 50 Years of Investment Experience 135 South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois Telephone Financial 6-4600 ernor Stevenson cause as a man to a degree October 23, 1952 not only he possesses rare in he has aspirants shown RCA Victor Lindale (Model 211227) Here’s clear, steady 21-inch television, and a luxurious-looking cabinet too! Mahogany or walnut finish. Blond him. a implement into action—the policies $ 3 ae 9 50 $4095° in his four years as Governor of IIlinois, that he can has the secret of RCA Victor Brandon (Model 217228) Famous RCA Victor quality throughout—from the 21-inch picture tube to the extra-sensitive tuner! American Colonial cabinet is graceful, charming, with full-length paneled doors. Finished in mahogany, walnut or maple. for political office, but equally, because circuit system finish extra. be- and integrity vision, judgment Ask about the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering expert television installation and maintenance... available only to RCA Victor owners. these traits will lead He is a man of ideas and man of troubled a man (Paid Thursday, MA cre a race: “T am going to vote for Gov- to which H. M. ByLLEsBy AND COMPANY Monitor” unbelievable TV picture-quality; it automatically screens out static, interference... ties best picture to best sound! Parker, Presidential of the says —put obligation? (Incorporated) Victor Lindale Advertisement) Mrs. David Pasquesi... May RCA Conception Angelo To Mrs. Baldi were | OTe l action. In these times it if just such we need Political RADIO and APPLIANCE Advertisement) COMPANY “The House That Service Built” for President.” 1805 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-2042 Page 13 �WR Meee erogee he atte Be SE¥ EO ’ ATE Tn y ROTO Wea Rep eae v ety rt ; Gee ceed HS: ee 2 Conkhibe s | TELEVISION | AND | RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE ee a | } Phone a HI 2-0609 CURR rE BRE Dae ee Be hens : PRR ee EEE ¢ NaS tiny OPA n Ret sees 1 GI A FEY Re Wate? EPRPY hee ee PR First Swing Club Dance To Be Held At Woman's Club Miss Invitations have been sent to all Highland Park High school male students. Membership is limited to 150 boys. will be four dances EL paar Ue aE Made Officer of Drama Club ; The first Swing club of the season will be held this Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. There RE Se Pm dur- Lynne Block, who is a freshman at Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley, Mass., was recently elected company manager of Mimes and Masques, the school drama club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Block of Pleasant avenue. ing the year and each boy is asked to bring his own date as no stags will be. admitted. Aah, Le al Fl Guay ui _ Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 Lake Suit. rket Square hed see our new toy ‘section get ready for hair-raising visits this Halloween | 5De # Now you can find wonderful ideas for party costumes for your children here in our Lake Forest store. Whether you need a costume idea for Halloween or Christmas or other occasion, you'll find a wide selection of many famous fairy tale heroes here. Your children will love to imagine themselves living the fairy tale lives of these costume make believe people. Come in today to our new TOY SECTION—First Floor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black have announced the engagement to Bernard T. Siegele, son of the Day road. They are planning to Miss Jean Fridell Fetes San Visitors Jose. of Roger Williams avenue of their daughter, Darlene, Bernard M. Siegeles of Half be married in March. Donald From Moore The a Cal ifornia of Moores, 10-day visit, San who Jose, were stayed Calif. here with on Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Nereim, 215 Central avenue. Miss Jean Fridell, daughter of|and Mrs. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fridell, 352/sons, Donald Jr. and Briar lane, entertained in her home|turned to their home last Saturday for Mr. and Mrs./nia last Sunday. Mr. their twin Bruce, rein Califor- MANY HAPPY CHAPTERS in this (not shown 7-10) 1. Skeleton and devil costume. Small, medium, large. Red and black. $3. 2. Hula skirt in fireproof cellophane. 18 inch waist. $1.85. 3 . Leopard costume. Small, medium, large. Yellow and black spots. $3. 4 ; Ballerina costume. Tiara, pink, and blue. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, Ee i 5-6. . 7. 42,44. $5. Assorted rubber masks which cover entire face. 50c. Cinderella costume. Small, medium, large. Rose and blue. $3. Flesh colored buckram Jumbo sized hands and feet. 50c pair. 9. Clown costume. Small, medium, P large. Yellow and blue. $3. 10. Five piece cellophane Lei set. 90c. Cee aS 8. BE THRIFTY . .. for there’s no fiction in a bankbook. It’s solid reality, to help you enjoy a brighter future. regular deposits Member of Federal We Tk bit, eee: making for a happy Deposit ending. Insurance Corporation SUN ay T oh ‘Page 14 Keep tical oN. Ome N44 Thursday, October ‘ Mo Nr ves oieeden Pid esa : DPA 23, 195? oe ee I AIAE gots Bee he �We Thea Sic, And Donald Exchange ae Miss Avens Assists Entertain Venezuelan Guest With Bradford Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Straus of Broadview avenue have as their houseguest, Gene Howard of Venezuela, S. A. Mr. Howard, who will be here 10 days, is making a survey of the television markets here. Anniversary Plans Sorry Miss Lynn Ahrens, a member of the Bradford Junior College Sesquicentennial convocation commit- ine Wearing a traditional white satin gown, made on princess lines with a train, Miss Dolores Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louis Strauss of Green Bay road, became the bride of Donald Riker Ferry last Saturday. The ceremony took place at 8 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. studying at Bradford include Miss Margaret M. Nieter of Elm place, Miss Alice Rosenberg of Riparian road and Miss Nan Schiller of St. Johns tis of The Sesquicentennial program, to take place October 25 at the college, will mark the formal opening Beading in a leaf pattern on her white satin Juliet cap matched the of the neckline at the beading bride’s gown. She wore a shoulder white carried and veil length her on stephanotis and orchids prayerbook. The attendants, Mrs. Emil Borgini of Gillespie, Ill., her cousin, who was matron of honor, and Miss the Skokie, of Hartley Carolyn bridesmaid, were gowned alike in orchid-colored nylon net over taffeta, cut in ballerina length. They wore headbands of matching net of colonial bouquets and carried orchids. Mrs. Strauss chose a dusty blue silk taffeta gown in _ ballerina length with an orchid corsage for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. (Continued on page 28) Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 avenue, and Miss Ann CurSheridan road, a freshman. of Bradford’s gates from 150th year. educational throughout the country, friends, and parents of Miss ee last year, was @ alumnae, past and : Velveteen Sizes : 30 to 38 : 5.95 to 17.95 graduated in June. She is now attending Northwestern university. President James R. Killian Jr. of Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be the featured convocation speaker. The program, which will open with an academic procession, will be devoted to a discussion of “Spiritual Needs in Ahrens tee, is helping to plan a program commemorating the 150th anniversary of the college, one of the oldest women’s higher educational institutions in the country. Miss Ahrens is a daughter of the Russel F. Ahrens’ formerly of Sheridan road, who moved to Hinsdale in July. Highland Park girls currently Education Today.” Mrs. E. Francis Bowditch of Cambridge, Mass., formerly of Lake Forest, a Bradford alumna and trustee, is chairman of the convocation committee. Free parking directly North! 1900 HI CHAS.A. STE eZ @ Silk Dele- institutions present students are expected to bring attendance to more than a thousand. “Miss Ahrens, a student officer at Bradford Cotton @ ENS Sheridan Road " Daily 9:30 - 5:30 2-7348 «co. 4 Words | 7 THERE’S GLAMOUR IN | <. ~ when 1608 PACA ® AL SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON you choose yours here! See these from | your casual approach ’, collection our glamourizing / of out-of-the- ordinary alpacas— to a new season... our nubby wool town or se e what they do for you! ‘country coat in beige, left, for juniors—the go-everywhere alpaca gray or blue. in beige or grey, 9-15. Sizes 8 to 16. 69.99 $59.95 center, the import alpaca—ours exclusively in Chicago! Featherlight coat in silver grey or champagne beige, 8-16, SB right, the sophisticated alpaca, trimmed with rib-knitting, We cordially invite you to open smooth cardigan lines to wrap eae Co0., CHICAGO, HUBBARD or let. fly! a Beverly “Check-A-Month” Account Beige or grey, 10-16, $69.95 WOODS LW om ai SHOP DAL are ao ah yeeNe f / i he ne nia ot a i hfe bods af 4 �Mostly Miss EL Graeme hk. clolis S Preters Wharvied Miss Charlotte Central avenue Stewart October Siohe. Visi: Bride Snfant Toy ah son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon S. Pieters of Chicago, | Whose engagement was announced in May, will be married at 4:30 p.m. November 1 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate at the ceremony, and Mrs. Gerald Daum to-be, Stone, mother will give the Novel of the bridereception at , Miss Julia Hornady of Tarry.town, N. Y., who was Miss Stone’s roommate be at maid Wellesley of honor. college, , Charles T. Stone of Indianapolis, a and Mrs. Scott B. ‘Pieters, sister-in-law of the bride: groom-elect. : His brother, Scott, will be best ;man for Mr. Pieters and another ; brother, Bruce, is hoping to be _ wedding. Other ushers are Robert _J. Mackay, Edward L., Starnes. and dressed of Highland Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Starnes and the junior Walter Lymans entertained for the couple October 4 Brookner Mrs. Thomas at a barbecue in Evanston, and on October 8 Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin court gave a tea in honor of Miss Stone. Mrs. Alfred P. Haake of Park Ridge gave a luncheon last Thurs- day and Mrs. Robert D. Farrell of N. Deere. Park drive entertained on Friday at luncheon. On Sunday the Robert Mackays of Evanston entertained at their Midlane Farm in Wadsworth for the engaged pair, and Mrs. Frank D. McManus of Lake Forest entertained Monday of this week. Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden Jackson W. avenue Smart (Continued of and Mrs. Sycamore on page 18) ‘Election Dance’ Is Set For Saturday In Ravinia Village House Ravinia Woman’s club will hold its first formal dinner dance of the season in the Ravinia village house at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The party will be known as an “Elec- tion Dance,” and will have a gay, pre-election theme. Dinner will be Served at 9 p.m. and Billy Roberts’ orchestra will play for dancing until 1 a.m: This is the first of four dances being planned by Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue, social chairman of the club, and mittee members, strong, Mrs. Mrs. Frank her com- John Andrews, ArmMrs. Richard Baughman, Mrs. Morrison Beers, Mrs. Walter M. Buchoeder Jr., Mrs. George Eisenbrand, Mrs. John Mrs. W. Geist, Mrs. W. D. George, J. Richard Henschen. Also Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson, Mrs. J. Rogers Lawrence, Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, Mrs. George G. Snow, Mrs. Theodore Rehn, Mrs. E. L. yard, Mrs. I. H. Hartman, Postels, Mrs. James C. Vinand Mrs. James R. Sumbler. Page 16 Se Give bai Monday feature of the AL Wihes. Feds Caaeke afternoon ees Of Kiggs Tryouts Mad Sita Sdeath Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Riggs of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Joanne, to Thomas Doran Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of Ridge road. The marriage took place October 4 in Central Church of Christ, Lima, O., the Riggs’ former home. The bodice of Miss Riggs’ traditional white satin wedding gown was embroidered in seed pearls and the skirt ended in a court train. She wore a brief tulle veil over a seed pearl cap and carried Eucharist lilies. Miss Dolly Riggs, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor and Mrs. Richard Riggs of Lima, a sister-in- law; Miss groom’s Mary sister; Heath, and the Miss Studio Photo Heath Jour De Fetes Of Junior League Will Feature Gay Cabaret Marriage Marilyn Doran brideBarbara Koebel of: Madison, N. J., were the bridesmaids. Jessie Johnston of Buenos Aires, Argentina, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. cago and Junior series of casting for League informal given ‘‘folies’ be the nual benefit November held at p.m. 15, the which League’s Sunday, will anbe Novem- ber 2, in the Saddle and Cycle club. League members, and their try out beaux for numbers their will singing which will be husbands present and make on page 28) Miss Liberty NU Alumni Reception The Alumni association of Northwestern university is sponsoring an alumni in the main reception Jour de Fetes, or up French be reflected at Memorial hospital. Grosstephan nile Sohn Evaks W/ Miss of Of oar Carol Grosstephan, daughMr. and Mrs. Arthur R. the of Sherwood bride of Mr. of road, be- John and W. Mrs. Evers John W. Evers Jr., of Beech street, last Sat- urday in the North Shore church, Glencoe. Method- The cere- mony, performed by the Rev. Russell Lambert, was followed by a reception an’s club. in the Winnetka Wom- The bride’s gown was fashioned with a lace bodice and a satin skirt which fell into a long train. Her fingertip illusion veil was bound in white satin and she carried a bouquet of white fugi mums. the day-long benefit, in a fashion show given exclusively for the very young set during the luncheon Children’s A Poeciivias ist a carousel. will I and II will hold Group II will gather at the Belle avenue home of Mrs. John P. Embich. Assisting Mrs. Embich in the morning will be Mrs. E. E. H4nsbrough and Mrs. Vernon Heins Afternoon hostesses are to be Mrs. Frank Trangmar and Mrs. Theodore D. Hazen. III, son The enthusiastic way in which French children enter into a jour fetes Junior Groups came transformation of the Terrace Casino of the Morrison hotel into a French park, complete with pavilion, flower and balloon vendors, de A. C. their regular monthly sewing and luncheon meetings the day of the “Toy Caucus” tea. Group I has planned to meet at the home of Mrs. John F. Baker, 495 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. Mrs. Melvin Barker and Mrs. John H. Harmon will be morning hostesses and Mrs. Walter Holden Jr. and Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr. will serve. Grosstephan the day of celebration, will call for the and Hadley Jr., James V. Jester, Henry Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett is chairman of hostesses with Mrs. Rich. ard F. Drake, co-chairman. On the committee are Mesdames John B. Clements, Stewart Johnston, E. E. Hansbrough, Edward A. Murray. Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., chairman of the Thrift shop, which will receive toy donations, has Mrs. Russell H. Clark as her co-chairman. Mrs. C. L. McAvoy and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. are on her committee. Mrs. Robert F. Raughley Jr. is invitation chairman. ter Plans for the annual benefit, this a Bates, E. M. Davis, Paul Schroeder. to cabaret. year Schumacher, C. Longford Felske, Elwood B. Low, Milton J. Hardacre Jr., John H. Kies, Charles L. Mrs. Joseph Stefan Jr. ar To Be Co-chairman of dancing All of the attendants were hour. A preview of the evening gowned in silk tulle ballerina- jcabaret will follow and in the evelength frocks of winter coral. They ning there will be dinner, dancing carried arm basquettes formed of and the cabaret (Les Petites Foroses in the same color and wore lies). matching flowered headpieces. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Richard Heath was best man for Balsam road is one of this year’s his son. John Lee Heath, a cousin, provisional members of the league, was an usher, as were Horace Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of RosBennett of Chicago and Richard lyn circle, Miss Jean Butz of Hazel Riggs, brother of the bride. javenue and Mrs. Buckingham W. Mrs. Riggs wore a royal blue Gunn of Gray avenue are all crepe dress with beige accessories League members. Funds raised will benefit the and Mrs. Heath was gowned in: slate blue embroidered taffeta. Nursery Center Counseling service the Child Guidance clinic at with gray accessories for the wed-| andan (Continued represent will preside at the tea table, Mesdames R. K. Thomas, J. B. Martineau, J. William Gooch, Bowen E. Chi- cabaret, will 7:30 at the to and Uncle Sam. Members of the combined groups who are working to make the “Toy Caucus” a winning party, besides the co-chairmen are: Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., chairman of decorations and her committee member, Mrs. Gail W. Compton; Mrs. James F. Quigg, chairman of refreshments, with committee members Mesdames John Francis Baker, Harris G. Beck, John N. Barbee Jr., Ray J. Naegele, R. R. Wible, David T. Sanders and Aaron S. Bauer. Mrs. G. S. Stunkle, chairman of service, with Mrs. Carl E. Parker, co-chairman. Mrs. Woodward W. Burgert is chairman of those who Walter H. Lyman Jr., all of Evanston, John A. Regnell of Urbana .and Robert W. Schaefer of Skokie. Parties honoring the bride-to-be and her fiance began with a supper party September 21 given by Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith of Bar- formerly Wembers Ware Two young pages, Susan Kennicott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kennicott Jr. and George Armbruster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster, will be ‘home on furlough from Fort Leonard Wood to be an usher at the rington, Park. Cla Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly, general chairman of the party, and her cochairman, Mrs. Hiram Kennicott Jr., have announced that decora\tions will be in keeping with the patriotic theme. At one end of the tea table will be the Republican symbol, the elephant, and at the other, the Democratic donkey. is Bridesmaids ‘are Mrs. E. O. Kopplin (Joan Van i Bergen) of Litchfield, Minn., Mrs. ‘sister-in-law sa will be a mock balloting, with guests casting their votes for Eisenhower or Stevenson, or revealing that they are as yet undecided. Results will be posted at intervals. Novel name tags will take the form of campaign buttons, and a background of music will be furnished by Mrs. Laurence D. Smith. . Exmoor. ‘to Weddings Members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society will be invited to attend one of their favorite parties of the year, “The Toy Caucus,” to be held Monday in the home of Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, 55 Sycamore place, from 2 to 4 p.m. Toys donated by members will be marked and offered for sale the following day at the Thrift shop. / Deborah Stone of and Graeme Pieters, nm Engagements n e m O W i Or Miss Carol Alpha Delta Miss “Dubois Mrs. the Drake J. J. Stefan Photo Jr. lounge of Scott hall on the Evanston campus, after the Northwestern-Indiana homecoming game Saturday. Arrangements for the reception are being Associate alumnae. Mrs. Joseph J. made by Stefan Jr. the of Green Bay road is homecoming cochairman for the alumni with (Continued on page 17) Smith of Elmhurt, Pi sorority sister Grosstephan’s at the an of Univer- sity of Illinois, was maid of honor. Miss Smith and the two bridesmaids, Miss Janet Strahle, the bride’s cousin from Geneva, and Miss Martha Halverson of Evanston, were clad in matching gowns of champagne bengaline. Their brief Spencer jackets were trimmed in mink and they wore mink brown veils tied with velvet ribbons. They carried bouquets made up of rust, bronze and gold (Continued on page 18) Thursday, October 23, 1952 �They Give Mothers’ Aid A Helping Hand Ravinia Auxiliary Of Chicago Commons Give Bazaar Friday Highland Parkers Aid NS Vassar Alumnae Scholarship Benefit Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will raise funds to buy materials to make needed items for the Chicago set- Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Roger Williams avenue is among those assisting with flower arrangements tlement at a card party and bazaar they will give at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Recreation center. er will give next Thursday in the Casino club. The talk will raise scholarship funds to Vassar college for girls in the Chicago area. Co-chairman of the party are Miss Arlen Eilert and Miss Ruth Michaels, who are assisted by Mrs. Guy Finlay, Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., Mrs. Virginia Gorell, Mrs. Walter Lillie, and Mrs. Arthur Raff. Reservations for tables may be made with Mrs. Edwin P. Hart at HI 23062. The public is invited to attend the card will offer mas gifts party and many for bazaar kinds of which Christ- sale. Skidmore College Alumnae Hold Meeting in Winnetka Mothers’ Aid gets a helping hand fom Highland Park members at a dessert luncheon and canasta gathering in the home of Mrs. Ralph Shorr of Montgomery avenue October 13. Rupert Mrs. to right are Left Earl Mrs. |. Chutkow, Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue are ticket committee members. Chicago club tion. the speaker, ions in Decorating.” Miss Stupple to Attend Game Wings Meet To Complete Plans For Annual Members of Ravinia Infant Monday night Welfare Timson plans and 12 their university Indiana Indiana game: Miss White sort Sulphur hotel moved in out Springs after U. the when World into a re- S. Army War II. alumnae group, presented a kinescope of a television program. The group discussed plans for selling Christmas gift paper to further their scholarship fund. to ad at- ba - Northwestern Dyche: Stupple “Fash- stadium is a fresh- man. at} to the Recreation at football west is driving | Saturday. weekend annual to be held at from the discuss met show Co-hostesses home avenue tend daughter . G. Stup- will of Mrs. Deerfield for fashion November center. in Park- Wing home Barbara St le, be and Mrs. Edward ple of Park Highland at the Andrew bazaar Bazaar the complete Miss of Mr. this Shore Vassar She decorated the new Peacock court and bar of the Mark Hopkins hotel in San Francisco, and remodeled the Greenbrier hotel in With other members and guests, they Heymann, admiring merchandise from the shop. All profits of the shop, lomade some of their Christmas gift selections at the meeting. cated at 1083 Gage street, Hubbard Woods, are used to further maternity research. Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of Broadview avenue is chairman of the shop. Bloomington and North is the sponsoring organizaDorothy Tuckerman Draper, Herbert Mrs. and Shorr, Mrs. Goldboss, Skidmore College Alumnae club of Chicago met yesterday for dinner at the home of Mrs. Edward F. Seaton in Winnetka. Miss Mirth Durbahn, of Beverly place, program assistant for NBC-TV and a profesof the Skidmore member sional for the tea and talk Dorothy Drap- Monday’s meeting were Mrs. John C. Doyle, Mrs. Roger McManus and Mrs. B. D. Clinton. Mrs. John Forester of Laurel avenue and Mrs. John F. Lehman of Hazel avenue, members of the Provisional group, were welcomed as active members of the Wing. The Provisional group will meet Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Robert Moseley at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnston of Berkeley road. A N Va N presents “All-Occasion Gift Set” Containing Arpege Eau de Lanvin and Arpege Lanvinette (purse flacon) $ al Here it is October 23rd . . . Hallowe’en is next week . . . to be follow- ed by November. So if you haven't outfitted your children for winter yet, now’s the time to do it. You'll find the widest selection of children’s values in town at The Style C’mon in and see for yourShop. self! NU Alumni (Continued Leonard W. Mrs. Stefan four past from page . 16) Golan of Evanston. has announced that presidents of the assv- ciate alumnae will be honored at the reception, Mrs. George I. Haight, Mrs. Edson B. Fowler, Mrs. Paul L. Morrison and Mrs. I. A. Smothers of Evanston. Also honored will be four of the present board officers. All will preside at the teatable, while members of the board of directors of the associate alumnae act as hostesses. offer —Lanvin world famous Arpege Extract (purse flacon) and Eau de Lanvin in an attractive Lanvin gift box—suitable for birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, weekend hostess remembrance—certainly something you can buy now and pul aside fcr Christmas giving. Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen Boys infant thru size 10 This will be available for a limited time only. *Plus tax @ PORTRAITS &, CANDID QTOGR, WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY 1 The Style Shop Se HERICA-S83 @ MEMBER | H. PRIOR, JR. ACN UL PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, October 23, 1952 Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30; Highland Park store hours, 9 to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 _ Page -17 �fs py; Fe a * ns pages ons heey Leste a PR ERT Eh — MY an MY . ” MASON ud L EL Way er eee ea Le Woe Loa meee Ae nL GP hs eae ¥ Et LAR EAP ee “ Bee ’ - Carol Grosstephan Ky . Bin, oe 8 (Continued mums % - from against multi-colored a oak page digits 16) background of leaves. _ The best man was Edwin Gilroy _ of Berwyn, formerly of Highland _ Park, and the ushers were Robert _Lilienfield of Sheridan road and - Ralph Rossi of Evanston. » Mrs. in Grosstephan’s cafe-au-lait _ sories and Mrs. a _ be ny with costume brown was acces- Evers was attired in Dior-blue taffeta with matching accessories. Both mothers had corSages of pink roses. Among the recent pre-nuptial _ parties was a luncheon October 10 given by Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston and Mrs. Clark Smaha of Wilmette at Exmoor Country Ky Bake Sale, Bazaar Mariage Of Whuss Rath Erans Ty kad CTshs Is Scheduled By VEFW Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans of Eastwood avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Evelyn, to Richard C. Talbot III, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard C. Talbot II of Boerne, Tex., last Thursday in Trinity Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev. Edwin J. Randall of Evanston. A reception (Continued on page 28) Mrs. Evers. _ club. Mrs. Grosstephan entertainThe junior Evers are now on a ed at tea in her home last Friday wedding trip in Virginia. They and the bridal dinner was given at | will motor through the Smoky _ Exmoor Friday evening by Mr. and | mountains before returning. Ma's Pastry Shep WEDDING and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY | 628 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND “Just East of Jewel Tea” ROBT. PARK HI 2-4334 W. The auxiliary of Highland Park Memorial post No. 4737, VFW, is completing plans for a bazaar and bake sale on November 14 and 15 in the post home on Central avenue and Green Bay road. A variety of home-baked goods and handmade articles will be offered customers attending the sale, which will be in progress from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Friday, the 14th, and starting at 9 a.m. the following day. POLLOCK Miss Charlotte Stone (Continued from page 16) place will give a tea this afternoon in the Schumacher home and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby and Mrs. Frank B. Wales will entertain tomorrow. A supper party at the home of Mrs. Richard P. Skaer of Evanston is planned in honor of Mr. Pieters and Miss Stone on Sunday and next Tuesday Mrs. William A. Schaefer of Chicago will entertain at luncheon in the Pump room for Miss Stone. Mrs. '-Rolland .J. Strasser’ ‘of Evanston will fete the engaged pair at a cocktail party next Wednesday and Mrs. John S. VanBergen of Barrington, formerly of Highland Park, will give a tea the following day. Mrs. Stone will give the bridal dinner October 31, the day before the wedding. Each new mémber was presented with a corsage at the annual Kensington tea and membership reception given by Highland Park Woman’‘s club earlier this month. Mrs. W. E. Meierhoff and Mrs. Henry C. Sonderman hold a tray of corsages above. > meet the new Warner Wonderful Angel. newest, stretchiest girdles you've ever had on. Designed to give you a heavenly figure whether you're 16 or 60, tiny or tall. Come try one on and see! The During the month of October, the works of Rainey Bennett, Chicago artist, are being exhibited at the Woman’‘s club | through the courtesy of Elizabeth Nelson Galleries in Chicago. | Standing beside one of his watercolors are Mrs. Walter Lillie, club art chairman, at left, and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, club member. Pantie girdle or slip-on style in lightest, whitest power net with slimming waistband. Small, medium, large 6.00 Warner 32-38. Warner 32-38. cotton broadcloth bra AA-A-B-C bra in white A-B-C in white. 1.50 embroidered nylon. 4.00 ATT Hin eT ton Page 18 Evanston store hours, 9 Highland Park store hours, to 5:30; 9 to Mondays 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday Mrs. John Armstrong lights the candles at the Kensingtea, in the company of Mrs. George Kirkgasser and Mrs. Roy Olson. Mrs. Jesse Mrs. E. Ham, tee were hostesses. Olson was in charge membership of arrangements chairman, and and her commit- Thursday, October 23, 1952 wy ea rngresh Wea i ArT oats, ec Maa �-_ rector the in Louise of the National guidance College Evanston, newer West day trend Ridge night. center of speak in reading” School Miss PTA Davis on at an school meeting at will be held with Episcopal church annual the of the at ane y pecs iemnes xin are invited at St. | Very Rev. is dean of We friends Lake|| next wish to thank U. Lake our many for their kindness and sympathy during our recent | — bereavement. church, Charles the atthe p.m. Mark’s Evanston. of of the 8 road, The to meeting churches in CARD OF THANKS vestry- of the Trinity | Ridge the|ris 8 p.m. auxiliary men Deanery Tues-| Tuesday expert and other tend the|Shore on FORE: The men, “the|men to next is di- Education will cag Hold Meeting On Tuesday Vestrymen Davis, Farwell er Lake Shore Deanery To Reading Expert To Speak To West Ridge Parents, Teach West Ridge School PTA Miss ee Mrs. Leo Slack | and Family Har-| Shore| | deanery. (Paid Political Advertisement) | A | The married Gleeson. former October John Norma 11 Molendy in St. and James P. Howell Paul church by of Winnetka | Hostert the Rev. were James at 1776 First street, to Mexico. of Chicago. Mr. when Hostert they return is the son from of Mrs. a wedding Catherine these changes has made trip| Hostert | STEVENSON ADLAI GOVERNOR After the nuptial mass which followed the ceremony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Molendy of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, gave the reception in the Highland Park Woman's club. The couple will be at home| in Illinois | Drive Carefully — The Life You Save | May Be Your Own! | +h mene an an soar rare ae oe oe a cian orem ann Before You Buy Any Carpet See The Academy Award Winning Carpets by LEES at BROTHERS DESITTER North Shore (30 Years of “The S. Green Bay Cleanmaster in Shore HILL, INDIAN 120 CHANGED CHANGED State mental institutions from “Snakepits” to hospitals CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED highway program and increased revenues after 20 years of deterioration CHANGED Room State Police from patronage to merit basis Commerce Commission to non-political control public aid to needy by purging the Carpet Field) Showroom” State aid for schools highest WINNETKA Road WI Cleaning, Mothmaster Mothproofing 6-3336 from IN to one of the the lowest level in the nation State payrolls to eliminate do-nothing job holders State business practice to put contracts and purchases on competitive bid basis loss of revenue to income by uncovering counterfeiting and graft in cigarette tax fraud AND WE relief for de- chiselers and increasing pendents SPECIALISTS Experience North executive appointments to bring top level experts into State government BROTHERS | DESITTER CARPET Show eee Oe CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED CHANGED YET TAXES ILLINOIS HAVE PAID LOWER PER CAPITA THAN THE PEOPLE OF 46 OTHER STATES For more information on these and other Stevenson changes write VOLUNTEERS «: STEVENSON 144 RAVINE DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-6068 or HI 2-0286 (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 19 i ihe ahhi 6) ; is i Aine alte bob. �-_|HP Elks Lodge To List New Members Of ‘luTUAL KOAL Kips E HAVE ABURNING SIRE To SERVE You NITH_ CLEAN COAL / HPHS Freshman Board The following first year students at Highland Park High school were recently elected to serve on the freshman executive board: John Coleman, Louis Babbini, Peter Riddle, Sue Walker, Andrew Livingston, Robert Gershun, Judith Heimerdinger, Dorothy Schaffner, John Stevens, Peggy Josephine Drechsel and Ladurini, Peter Hugle. Mrs. Helen Philipson is the class sponsor. CARD We wish Give Masquerade Party October 31 Apne Sipsites Chub Shoe? A masquerade party is planned on Friday, October 31 by members of Highland Park Elks Lodge 1362. The public is invited to attend the party which will begin at 9 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, to be selected when the grand march takes place at 10 p.m. OF THANKS There will be refreshments and dancing. Tickets may be purchased from Harry Hall, HI 2-3041, Tony Vignocchi, HI 2-4864 or Ray Sheahen, HI 2-4227, to Attends thank friends, neighbors and the many kindnesses relatives our recent bereavement. for during Lake Forest Sanford E. Marovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect avenue, is enrolled at Lake Forest college. Mr. Marovitz was graduated from Mrs. William R. Kee and Highland Park High school and attended The Rufus Kee Family the before lege University coming this to Lake of Miami Forest fall. col- The young people of the club met at the YWCA Highland Park The show, to be known as the “Fall Version of Club ’52,” will fol- low about the same pattern of the previous performances which have been so icemen popular with both servand junior _ hostesses through the spring and summer of this year. Orchestra numbers supplied by musicians from Great Lakes, vocal and dance numbers by junior hostesses, and the ever popular Al Mills and his “Four Clefs’” from Fort Sheridan will be the highlights of the evening. In charge of organization and acting also as master of ceremonies will be Rod Cavin, young instruc- tor from Great the ET Lakes. has had both in Service Seaman television school Cavin, considerable prepared a script announcing the performers. Rotary To Man Snack Bar Manning the sandwich bar for the radio, men, to members Paul C. Behanna, Arthur the Combining 35 Years Experience in Servicing and Underwriting. We take pleasure in offering to you the facilities of our office. on Saturday evening. Dr. Piero Foa Is Named President of Sigma Xi Dr. Piero P. Foa, 336 Elm place, professor of physiology and pharmacology, has been elected president of a newly formed Sigma Xi club which was installed yesterday at the Chicago Medical school. Sigma Xi, national honorary society, was first organized over 60 years ago at Cornell university to encourage original investigation in science. Preceded by dinner, installation ceremonies were held in Kling auditorium of Mt. Sinai hospital. Dr. Barry J. Anson, professor of anatomy, Northwestern Medical school, spoke on “The Story of the Great Plague of London.” Rd. Only the Want Deerfield Deerfield 500 values (Paid and Political Ads offer amazing opportunities not Read them Let's be good neighbors and open our hearts to those who need us. EVERYBODY BENEFITS...EVERYBODY 4 GIVES camreaicns in ONE ELMER J. HOFFMAN F. CARPENTIER Secretary of State Treasurer (1 | ILLIAM G. STRATTON 2 ber Tal ia HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION VAN GUILDER MOTORS RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Dodge-Plymouth Studebaker NELSON MOTOR SALES MARCHI Oldsmobile MESIROW MOTORS, BROS. Pontiac INC. KLEEBURG Chrysler-Plymouth PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford LATHAM CASTLE Attorney * CHAS. MANY REPUBLICAN BUICK, ORVILLE E.HOOGE has INC. Buick HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth JOHN WM. CHAPMAN lievtenant Governor SALES, INC. NOVEMBER 4, 1952 (Paid Political Advertisement) avail- now! Advertisement) give generously to its current campaign VOTE C. The club will be open from 3 11 p.m. both Saturday and Sun- able elsewhere. for funds. of day with the usual orchestra dance has R. J. Gilmore The Highland Park Community Chest speaks for them and for all the others in our town who need help. Give and be who Association of 813 Waukegan will Ropiequet, Percy Prior Jr., Bruce Johnson, E. A. Belmont, Bucky Harris, and A. O. Wolters will assist him. at AGENCY Announces weekend the Rotary club, under Dr. Casper Dahle, chairman. The following experience and H. J. MELING It may be an abandoned child, an old woman, the sick of body, the sick of mind. It may be a crippled boy, handicapped worker, a young mother. Or a kid who never had a chance, or an old man who needs another one. Services touches to the plans for their Fall Variety show which will be given at 8 p.m. Sunday in the club’s headquarters, the Legion building, on the corner of Sheridan road and Park avenue. The SHOW THEM YOU CARE Armed Wednesday evening to put the finishing �HPHS Journalism Students Attend State Convention ‘Hamlet’ On Agenda Of ORT Book Group Four Highland Park High school students were delegates to the annual Illinois State High School Press association convention in Urbana, October 17-18, John Munski, journalism teacher at the high school, has announced. The students are staff members of the Shoreline and the Little Giant, high school newspaper and year- the book, ing respectively. the meeting Those “Hamlet” attend- were: Diane Singer, Little Giant Editor; Jane Bergquist, Shoreline feature editor and Little Giant senior section co-editor; and Arthur Weinstein and Jeanne Bailey, Shoreline reporters. They heard outstanding speakers on every phase of newspaper and yearbook production at the two day session. Included among the speakers were Jesse Stuart, well known author of novels, short stories and poetry, and Mrs. Betty Hinckle Dunn, president of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women ORT is on Guardianship sponsored by Mrs. it meets, Monday, in the witz, the home 661 of Two Bring Cabin Cruiser Here Walter agenda book of group Sol Gerstel when at Mrs. one o’clock Charles Washington Hor- street. A special recording of the play will precede the analysis which will be led by Mrs. Richard S. Seeger, with Mrs. Henry E. Chiprin and Mrs. Gerstel participating. Interested residents are From invited New York Strange of Political Volunteers Debate “Adlai Or Ike” Harbor Clavey road “November 4—Adlai or Ike” was accompanied Max Lander of Skokie the topic of the final meeting highway fall to New board his cabin cruiser York last week newly-purchased and bring 50 to foot discussion tional They plan to cruise up the Hudson river, down the St. Lawrence 980 to the Erie lakes to the Leif canal and Waukegan Council last Tuesday. it here. the Great harbor. Lewis Volunteers for reser- at the Siegle, of Alpha, national social fraternityat Jewish Women Lesley Kodner, represented of and Winnetka Citizens The brother, James, of 289 Ridge road, have been pledged to Lambda Chi of for Stevenson the Na- in the the Mrs. lane Gilstead sented hower. to telephone the hostess vations to attend. series for meeting home of Glencoe. the Mrs. Wabash Ind. college, Orville James, a repre- men are Eisen- Park High was Mrs. Deibler Brothers Pledge Same Social Fraternity Orville M. Deibler Jr. and his held David T. The freshman. Both graduates of Highland section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden it! America’s New ACTION CAR is Here Now! professional in journal- ism. The students participated in panel discussions, and some served as convention reporters and photographers. Other activities included a Funfest, entertainment by the University of Illinois gymnastics team, and a conducted tour of the campus. ISHSPA is a state organization of newspaper and yearbook staffs which seeks to improve the quality of publications in Illinois high schools. It is sponsored by the school of journalism and communications at the University of Ilinois. Return From Fishing Trip Melville Keim of Maple avenue, William Ladany of Linden avenue and Melvin Straus of Sheridan road returned recently from a fishing trip at Lake Rideau, Canada. They were gone two weeks. All New! Powered for ACTION ! Here is flashing acceleration, with magnificent reserve power to master hill and highway. The new Dodge Red Ram V-8 is the most efficient engine design in any American car. New hemispherical combustion chamber and short punch piston stroke deliver more power from every drop of fuel. Have you ever stopped to think what dry cleaning does to your clothes? Today there are so many strange “fabric-mixtures,” any old cleaning fluid won't do. It takes carefully selected chemicals, ably handled by experienced operators. Use our safe, reliable service today. Thrilling Power Packed Beauty for Active Americans TAILOR Thursday, October 23, 1952 This is a Dodge year! Out of the vast resources and engineering know-how that have made Dodge a great name for 38 years comes this completely new kind of automobile: The Action Car for Active Americans! It is powered for action, styled for action, engineered for action! From rakish Jet Air-Flow Hood to sweeping Cargo-Carrier rear deck, it is low, lithe and lovely . .. with a new road-hugging ride that lives up to the promise of its sleek, trim lines. A ‘Road Test’? Ride is waiting for you. Find out what Dodge has done to put more adventure, more pleasure in driving. You'll discover a new concept of motor car enjoyment in the action-packed ’53 Dodge! NEW! ACTION TAILORED TO YOUR DRIVING NEEDS GREAT ENGINES RED RAM V-EIGHT GET-AWAY “SIX” 4 GREAT DRIVES NEW GYRO-TORQUE DRIVE* GYRO-MATIC DRIVE* AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE* STANDARD DRIVE *Optional at extra cost Specifications and Equipment subject to change without notice. N E W / “Pilot View” curved windshield— upto 244 square inches more glass area all told. NV. E W / Cargo-Carrier rear deck—up to 11 cubie feet more luggage carrying capacity. N E W / Distinctive Jet Air-Flow hood— feeds air to engine, boosts performance. Drive — flashing NV. E W - Gyro-Torque acceleration with nimble change of pace. N. E W f/ Travel-Lounge interiors with chair-high Comfort-Contour seats. Visit Your Dodge Dealer Today and Thrill to a “Road Test” Ride ALPHA CLEANERS4-4 oe Brand New! Dodge The Newest, Nimblest Piece of Live Action on Four Wheels! VAN - 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER and young school. Want-Ad interesting tunities. Crawfordsville, is a sophomore, MOTORS HI 2-2770 oppor- �ee her. oO. Hf , P Ay y Se merane ry 9 * ey eT ee ge ee ‘YOu couldnt ack for a rae meet ee ae ag BE SURE TO VOTE NOVEMBER 4 If you have been eyeing this beauty for the past few months . . . if you’ve been wondering what kind of a deal you could make . . . you couldn’t ask for a better time to drop around for the facts and figures. For now’s the time for a smart shopper to buy a new car. Now’s the time to get the most for your present car. Now’s the time to get style at a saving. No need to worry about future style trends. They’re already built in. Because of Mercury’s forerunner design, you know you’re making a sound investment. And if you’re on a budget (and who isn’t?), remem- ber this. This is the car that wins Economy Runs. Pound for pound (with optional overdrive) it’s proved to be America’s economy champion. And it gives you the kind of economy that includes comfort, size, weight, power and all the other things you want. So drop around. Let us give you the facts—and we think you'll want to do business now. HIGHLAND PARK Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” | with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00, Station WBKB, Channel 4 Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra cost. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF STVLING THAT WON'T BE "DATED" FOR YEARS —AND OF THE DEAL THAT SAVES YoU PLENTY ! EVE AND TRY THE YEaRSAHEAD ECONOMY CAR— LINCOLN - MERCURY, MERCURY NC. 1890 First Street �AL hea ubilec ohn Real Estate AT LOW COST real estate, a home or com- If you own probably can you property, mercial Loans borrow a considerable sum on it here. We can write a mortgage, which you gradually pay off like rent over a period of years. Stop in and see us today. Pa Seventy-five Delta Zeta women, members ot the Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapsorter, gathered at Mrs. Vernon Peterson’s house on Sheridan road, October 12, for the Above are Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Whitfield, ority’s Golden Jubilee tea. Mrs. and chairman, national the Rose, all of Highland Charles Park. © $1 or More Account. Starts Your @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. ®@ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. Established 1888 1811 Frisch, second from Far left is Mrs. A. Frank J. Sidney Mrs. Price. Sterling left, cuts L. Jubilee Golden the assisted cake, and far right, Mrs. Alfred Gardener. Berg by Mrs. Mrs. Price The tea marked headed the social committee, assisted by Mrs. Rose and other members. States. United the throughout campuses college on work chapter 50 years of active DO Weber Pvt. and (Avis of their Jr., on Tex., the Mrs. Bigford) announce first child, October where field Frank at is stationed the S. Big- RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double 1718 STORE DA. ® OAK PARK ‘Thursday, 8-6100 tte Other Stores in ® THE ® SOUTH October you the‘ foot 508 LOOP SIDE 23, 1952 EVERY Through Central 2nd Phone Shop DAY Saturday Avenue Floor HI 2-2330 ABBOTT HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “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 under service 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. iy aa eae or stiffen. LLL SHERMAN me Cit mee brings : INCORPORATED OCS Se Piper protection of distinctive, exclusive design and construction features for greater smoothness, more growth room = and utmost flexibility. ‘ Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories EVANSTON Pied Monday Built to avoid crowding toes. _ Beauty Fay IN POSTURE? Only P.M. _- OPEN with U. ford of Lake Forest are the mathe and_ grandparents, ternal Frank J. Webers of 1219 McDaniels avenue, the paternal grandparents. ATLL THEY GET Hood, Thomas Mrs. and Fort of birth ‘TILL FRIDAYS 8:00 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save : May Be Your Own! James 6, artillery Mr. Army. he Weber the HI 2-0361 St. Johns Ave. OPEN SATISFACTION — SERVICE — SECURITY Willcox ABBOTT FOOTWEAR, INC. 335 Park Avenue ° Glenoe, Illinois e Glencoe 2308 Highland Highland Park 2-6080 HOUSE Park, Illinois 405 Central Ave. Page 23 �he Oak Wenaecs T6 Stage Carnival Tomorrow Night Children Oak and parents Terrace 111, school, Many p.m. sale District a PTA Carnival and Bazaar tomorrow night in the school auditor- ium. _ The public is invited to featuring of a Halloween “Spook attend. at 7 Room,” pumpkins, masks and accessories, movie “fish pond,’ and numerous of the will participate in booths will be opened room, other concessions. Handicraft, cakes and miscellaneous articles, made by Oak Terrace mothers, will be on sale during the evening. There will also be a separate game room for parents while the children are visiting the activities planned particularly for them. % A Room Mothers’ tea will be given next Wednesday in the kindergarten rooms, according to membership Somenzi. grades Room from through with chairman, the the 27 Mrs. mothers Bruno of all as activities paring eighth meetings. teachers of will meet Oak Ter- race faculty and discuss the relationship of harmony necessary between parent and teacher. Room mothers at Oak Terrace act school the kindergarten grade hostesses for their respec- % tive rooms at A meetings and present new parents to the children’s teachers. Each mother assists in informing the parents of The and refreshments membership shares for in pre- the Price enlaces: Laughton In ‘Don Juan’ Role PTA Vincent committee in- cludes as co-chairmen, Mrs. Albert Malmquist and Mrs. Earl Reynolds; Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. Frank Shelton and Mrs. Russell Brook- over. Charles Price will Laughton replace in Bernard Shaw’s “Don Juan in Hell” at New Trier gymnasium next Wednesday. A court decision made it mandatory for Laughton to leave the cast to co-star with Jean Simmons and Stewart Granger in MGM’s motion picture “Young Bess.” Mr. Price is especially remembered for his portrayal of Sir Henry Harcourt Reilly in last year’s production of T. S. Eliot’s “The Cocktail Party.” A graduate of Yale university, with an M.A. degree, Price originally intended to become a professor of art, but friends persuaded Barretts of Wimpole underwear, and many Street,” “Heartbreak House,” “Shadow and Substance” and “Caesar and Cleopatra” and in such Hollywood hits as “I Remember Mama,” “On Borrowed Time,” “Becky Sharp” and many others. An evening of unsurpassed acting is assured when Sir Cedric Hardwicke, by SALE PRICE $ 209 95 for a limited time only seem (was $23555) towels, out Automatic in such person, luminaries Boyer, Agnes You'll be delighted with the fluffdrying action that leaves clothes almost wrinkle-free! Sheets, pillowcases, try Sir Cedric Hardwicke, who portrays “the Statue” was knighted by the late King George V of England for his distinguished stage performances. Sir Cedric has appeared in numerous plays: “The Clothes Dryer stretching and bending. Clothes tumble dry in minutes, and come out soft and sweetsmelling. to Westinghouse Electric Buy now and save...and you'll enjoy 365 perfect drying days a year! When you have a Westinghouse Clothes Dryer, you'll just drop clothes into the dryer, set the dial... and the rest is automatic! No lifting and carrying... no pulling or tugging on a clothesline... no him for a role in “Chicago.” He got the part and became a star overnight. He has appeared on almost all of the national TV shows, playing dramatic and comedy parts. is joined as Charles Moorehead, and Vin- cent Price in the second offering of the North Shore Forum 1952-53 series. One of the late Bernard Shaw’s favorite actors; Hardwicke was named by the Irish dramatist as one of the few actors whom he trusted implicitly as a Shavian de- lineator, Johnson Means rese Ride ee so r Ce prs Dr. and Mrs. son Jr. of nounce the Marcia ber 1. Nancy Ardis Mrs. Riggs, James Paul Baltimore, birth of a in Baltimore, Johnson John- Md., andaughter, Octo- is the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Riggs, 465 Lakeside avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn., are grandpar- ents on the paternal side. chil- dren's clothes come from a Westinghouse so smooth, they need no ironing. You'll like the exclusive Westinghouse "Dry-dial,” too... $0 Jhoy Say you can set the dial for the damp- ness you prefer and get it—automatically! Those clothes that must be ironed are ready to be pressed smooth, because they’re THEY TOOK LONG WALKS APN AT a evenly damp! Get your Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer now... and save money and work! CONVENIENT MONTHLY TERMS See the Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryers at our nearest store or your dealer’s PUBLIC until he agreed to try EDDY’S. Now both of them enjoy our friendly service. Will you give us a trial? SPECIAL—Beer $2.30 Case EDDY’S LIQUORS 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hi.2-1 �s _ r e e t n u l o V l o o h c Nurseerdy S ist aff Now To Ass Need As the enrollment has greatly especially increased, during a.m. and is a need the morning during the napping The North ment, said Mrs. Arthur Raff, staff member. Applications for volunteer service can be made to Mrs. Howard Klee, HI 2-2525 or to Mrs. Alex Smith, HI 2-0247, in charge of this service. Training School In Chicago, at 19 S. La Salle street, a day nursery training school course through November is 1, being given three times weekly, for anyone wishing to learn the techniques nursery of school assistance teachers. to Applica- tions for admission to this course should be made to Mrs. Alex Smith. A meeting of all volunteers is scheduled for Saturday, October 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the Nursery school Nursery more school volunteer 9 a.m. Glencoe, Play-Mates Shore help, to 11:30 group will have luncheon meeting Tuesday at in 1 p.m. for the regular monthly the Braeside school parents and children will hold a Halloween carnival October 31 in the school at 6 p.m. fund church, its President of LFC Halloween The of Methodist | Name Roy Porterfield Carnival Oct. 31 Methodist Group To Meet Tuesday are most satisfying, rewards Have 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and the children are a delight and a source of interest and entertain- The Park for session—from period, Any local resident, interested in and fond of young children, who is adaptable enough to work harmoniously with the members of the staff, is eligible. Braeside School to St at the Highland there an next dining room of the North Shore Methodist church, Hazel and Greenleaf avenues. This group, which is. sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge or canasta. Members are invited to bring guests and urged to make reservations early by calling one of the hostesses for the afternoon, who include Mrs. Adolph Frankel, HI 2-2270 and Mrs. George Proetz, HI 2-3704. party is planned raising the with to combine supervised fun children. Party chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Orner, Mrs. Morris Brecher and Mrs. Harold Goldmenu will include ior class of Lake of the “Stentor,” the paper, and a member of interfraternity munity Entertain Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stipe of Green Bay road had as their guests recently their daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. William Martin and six-month-old Mindy Martin of Oakland, Calif. They were here for a month. college. council Cavell Green college both the and avenue, coming attended celebration the at university in Bowling home Bowling Green Ohio, last weekend. Miss Stupple and Miss Bryden attended Bowling - com- Green council. The Barrington for two years. Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS cookies, cakes and pop. be a house of horrors, bean bag throw, pumpkin grab bag, miniature golf, and many other attractions. Forest Roy is also president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, associate editor hot dogs, Parents of the children in each room will conduct a game or contest for those children and dozens of prizes will be given. There will Celebration Roy Porterfield, son of Mrs. Ann Porterfield, 676 Vine avenue, has been elected president of the sen- stein. The Attend Homecoming Seniors An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 — ff ‘ — in the YWCA building on Laurel avenue, under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Klee. She will introduce the members of the staff, and Mrs. Minna Kuyper, psychiatric so- cial worker, Thursday working who spends morning at the each school, individually with the chil- dren, in order to make them happy members of the group. There is still a need for certain types of toys, such as sturdy trucks, doll buggies in all sizes, doll beds, and other toys enjoyed by three and four year olds. Spend Weekend in Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. William K. Springer of Sunnyside avenue recently spent a weekend in Wisconsin. They visited Mrs. Springer’s parents, the William Reidels in New Lisbon and Mr. Springer’s parents, the William Springers, in Irma, Wis. A Great General Motors Value! Light in the Night Despite the present darkness of fear in the world, there is a lamp whose light is bright with Love. More Economical! Indeed for many, this light is the long-promised Comforter, Christian Science. By sincere study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and HEALTH TO THE Behind made lower and easier. In Traffic Range you can feel the eagerness, the pep and the authority of Pontiac’s great high-compression engine. On the open road, Cruising Range takes over, reduces engine revolutions as much as 30 per cent—for by Mary Baker Eddy Drive it Yourself ! There’s only one way you can truly know the greatness and exciting performance of the 1952 Pontiac. Come in today and put this grand performer through its paces. You’ll love it! yours in the same way—God’s loving care is for us all. Science and Health read, borrowed may be Science Sheridan Highland a Pontiac. *Optional at extra cost. © you cant beata Road Park Daily WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY MARCHI EEE Joformatioa concerning church services, Sunday Schoo! and free public lectures also available. fee Get all the facts and figures—it’s so easy to give yourself the joy of owning Dollar for Dollar Reading Room Open more go on less gas! _ — or bought at Christian 1935 of a Dual-Range* road you drive on has been improved, every bottle-neck opened, every hill SCRIPTURES many are finding, in a perfectly plain and practical way, the God who is divine Love. Their peace and joy can be the wheel Pontiac you’ll think every street and 1949 St. Johns Ave. ON NBC TELEVISION—STAY TUNED FOR HERMAN HICKMAN’S PONTIAC SHOW AFTER EVERY GAME BROS. PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, il. �Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Honor ORT Supervisor of Displaced Persons Camps May Be Your Own! Free “Christian Science: Lecture The Revelation of Man’s Unity with God” by *John D. Pickett, C.S., of Chicago, Illinois Sunday, October 26th, at 4 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Highland 493 *Member of the The Church First Board of Park, IIlinois (center), Quaker social scientist and ORT vocational school suC. Dorothea Greene pervisor in displaced persons camps of Germany and Austria, recently was honored at a reception given by officers of Northern Illinois Region of Women’s American ORT. Pictured with Mrs. Greene are Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer (left) of Clavey lane, president of the Northern Illinois Region, and Mrs. Irwin Harris of Crofton avenue, at whose home the re- Hazel Avenue of Christ, Lectureship Scientist, of The in Boston, Mother Church, ception was given. Massachusetts Only the Want Broadcast by Station WNMP, Evanston, IIl., 1590 Kil. || values and able Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not avail- them now! ——— ‘Cheaper By The Dozen’ Is Set For Nov. 14 Production Here Announcement has been made of who will play the leading roles in the play, “Cheaper By The Dozen,” which Highland Park High school’s drama department will produce November 14. Miss Rosalia Marquart, drama and speech instructor, and director of the play, has announced that John Kuiper and Ann Schumacher will take the roles of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbreth. Their daughters will be portrayed by Sheila Blumenthal, as Anne, Ann Cohn as Ernestine, Nancy Holland as Lillian and Ann Beth Lang as Martha. Drive it proudly! Save gas constantly! Male members of the family will! be portrayed by Alan Koretz as Frank, Bill Young as Jackie, Bill Montgomery as as Dan Fred. Eugene The and part housekeeper, Tlustrated: Btate Cueniauadae V8 Starliners White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra costs Geta sood-looking Bill, of Mrs. will Dan Fitzgerald be played Patronize Local Business new Studebaker SriOP t Best “8” and best “6” in Mobilgas Economy Run in actual gas mileage per gallon!* TOME * Studebaker Overdrive, optional at extra cost, was used Dramatically advanced new “swept-back” jet-streamed styling! Compare delivered prices and you'll buy a thrifty Studebaker! 1778 Open Friday First St. Evenings until MOTORS, 9 for your convenience. Highland Park, 26 John Cox will serve as student director and will be assisted by Betsy Phelps and Helen Levi as prompters. The play is based on the bestseller of the same name written by Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr. and Ernes- tine Gilbreth Carey and is the story of Lillian and Frank Gilbreth, industrial engineers, fun-loving family. Ill. North Western Here Depot 1 From and their large, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Straus and their sons, Andrew and Todd, have recently moved to a new home on Old Briar road. They formerly lived in Chicago. Mr. Straus’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Straus of Sheridan road. Ar WELCOME WAGON Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 ‘and 12 noon Holy Days—6: ts aa :00, 8:00, 9:00, Deerfield 1852 * STUDEBAKER’S 100TH ANNIVERSARY * 1952: Page by The role of Larry, Anne’s hoyfriend, will be taken by Roy Kline Babs Zeitlin will portray Miss Brill, a teacher, and Giles Gunn will handle the part of Joe Scales, a cheerleader. Rt. INC. Opposite the Dr. Burton, played by IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost. SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 as Move Commander V-8 or Champion RAVINIA Arnold Brownell Lois Zebbesson, with the family physician, John Bailleaux. Rev. and HI Msgr. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 23, 1952 �(Paid Political Advertisement) OC ULD STEVENSON — CLEAN UP THE MESS? He cannot do every- A governor, like a President, is a chief executive. thing himself, but he is RESPONSIBLE Here are son’s record qualifies some questions as him chief any voter might of Illinois. executive to clean FOR up the mess END RESULTS. want to ask You of a huge terfeit stamps. racket involving Q. coun- But not until October 30, 1951, two years about decide victim Steven- if this after the first warning, did Stevenson in Washington. Service 000,000. 2 years, Q. CAN STEVENSON UP A. Big His Labor Chief in isdn tes 2 thn’ Febraary gaat CORRUPTION? horse meat Gitex sine graft NOT ex- enson’s e shat Director business O40 1088 with of Labor, had formed an oe bef th Tol NO CECT ST eee sonn D’Arco, Democrat ward boss, and Benjamin Jacobson, a “police character” convicted of vote fraud. The purpose of the agency was to procure political insurance business : : from the First Ward. agency. Ol een aan depart 7 partment heads not respons a Top for employees—says Governor ible —Despite wholesale bribery and collusion itn d Ern 5 slot operator Stave tevenson appointe est C. Marohn Assistant Director of Reyi sarily’ in. 1040: Acti Direct f scandal was made public by a Federal in his Division of Foods and Dairies, Di- rector of Agriculture, Roy E. Yung, Oke Be was PVCS a ete RTC, FIs eee in this matter: “J don’t expect directors to a year. In February, 1951, press enson, County. gambling—Under Se dio ay to af to sales of Federal illegal cee Stevi — ancy according Gambling Stamps. > ray, a — Stevenson appointee, Pia admitted that as Superintendent of Foods hoa ivié Dairies, he . took > bribes of $3,000 to and $3,500 Joseph from His P Siciliano cing . Executive i Secretary =Cigasette accepted s. £ Downs down spection ise Td ; were ck Secretary; ee arold Hall, RiRichard E, Stern, J. Harris, James a By. the 4 4 ass sonc sgn cts $ 36,823,677 end. ‘of ot deficits this fiscal. will have year? eaten “q Ff Sama up 4 oe be all but $60,000,000 of the $147,000,000 car- promised [Illinois Mbtnlae Gent vot- salted ried over in the General Revenue Fund. a Q. _ CAN STEVENSON TAXES prom- Frankfort ex- + Biggest AND S VNBECE d in Illinois = a Ae hi SPCnO ee De has A spent about $250,000,000 more than the last administration in General Revenue ex- & ‘a According to testimony of U. S. Bureau of Mines official, 100 men were needlessl killed because of lax inspection. penses alone. This estimate is based on figures from Stevenson’s Director of Finance, Joseph Pois, on September 17, 1952. 5 4 if ‘lle Mose teagan tory—The REDUCE SPENDING? state ‘ Stevenson : administration aya oe B is heen OE $200,000 —The Chicago Daily June 16, 1951, that President; Walter F. Sherman D. Clough, trenched in and s“4 ene 4 from ti corruption top to bottom. i are a result It 4 Rolling pork . . . hiahest highest t taxes could ANY Truman-machine-blessed in barrels, “h graft in hi istory cost candidate We think you'll agree that 1T’LL TAKE News asserted the state was y sweeping taxpayers one out of every three days pay. With the record you've just read, could Stevenson clean up the mess—or take on the TO CLEAN kiss, Thomas E. Keogh, W. Scott Leonard, Charles R. Perrigo, Leo J. Sheridan. Nello Ori, it up. i BROOM aé ” is Nov. 4 / S. Turner. 9—Fred S. Henschel. 10—Mrs. Duane Clinton. 11—-George W. McGhie, Jr. 12—Arlen Wilson. ones, REPRESENTATIVES clean A NEW HOUSE. to do about it? Election Day PRECINCT Hotch- broom—not ° For 20 long years the “BIG DEALS’ have been en- were a month Treasurer. Eugene anew p romises March 3, 1949, to June 1, 1950. a need ’ Tax - reyentes,’ to $300,000 e e . Stamp 13—R eee ML te ee L. J. Longhi. 17—Richard D. Harza. 18—Richard E. Stern. West Deerfield: 4—John T. Bent. 5—Harrington G. F. Yost. 7—Mrs. Conrad R. Dreiske. 8—Oliver 4 oe . 2—Jacob C. Frehner. 3—Nello Ori. 4— Frank D. Tondi. 5—Mrs. John T. Ross. 6—Herman Anspach. “set fi: ie nae Estimates indicate another big deficit for 1952. A atts A. large-scale of officials state (Paid _ Thursday, October 23, 1952 cal ie BALANCE “2 : Stevenson Ten days before the West chines had been publicized in the period paid H. Hines, put A. Deficit for ’51 over $36 million —Herc are the facts for the year ecdet June 30, 1951: Cinta twine $516,259,162 State spending ............$553,082,839 re 6 099) LDOPLCTE GET -alhtdediy pied E system”—a major campaign cis O’Connor vane: iat dipitile Chole ok samiine. Duane L. Clinton, Conrad R. Dreiske, E. Foreman, Jr., Jacob C. Frehner, J. Parker David This BUDGET? W What are you going OFFICERS: Charles O. Husting, Gips, Jr., Vice President; Mrs. Stevenson Mikedcaabh Has Sivek nell G8 1054 ‘Erde the’ previvas race track 10c a share, and Shoetly after a dividend of $1.75 a share. 1948, ies « ene iggl ae ce ax S08 coeetary, umes W. Maltoy, ending the oe ae, Paul hl. ected Wee leader, received Chicago ne notified race track favor—Stevenson’s Executive “aii wag rons STEVENSON STEVENSON A him. DOES CAN ere plosion in 1951, one of Stevenson’s inspectors approved the mine. Sin AM a stag oa —Chicago Police Commissioner of the Johns- grag in on ee Peng s 8 Federal relaxed. tax fraud—Stevenson repeatedly ignored warnings of widespread counterfeiting of Bribed—Charles personal fired 23, IS ofits QUICK TO ACT: A. 3. yous until nea meaatte ? Dairy tater, Q. A. He promised mine safety; lax inspection costs 100 lives—On August Q. 7 HOR: was i : horse meat RESULTS? : Q. CAN PICK GOODSTEVENSON MEN? pease: Q. 1e- ree dag cir taoupce masta: Neiad chine and handbook operator in Mctleniy hie aloe: son a be the guarantors of the personal integrity of every employee in the state service. . X ; A Illinois tops in Se eat officials of illegal ie aoe. the Y Agriculture od a en erat BL meat—In broke the story. Only then did Stevenson take some action. < ; 1 year to fire Annunzio—The governor war notified of Annunzio’s hoodlum connections more than a year before Steven: : Revenue on January 25, 1951. He supervised collection of more than $500,000,600 not fired. In fact, Stevenson said on Fehruary 28, 1952, about Yung’s responsibility action—horse employees the pressure on state employees to electioneer for the Democrats. From Stevenson: no comment. 1949, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture warned Illinois Department of y 27, 1952, news: Frank: Meadisla fied posed by Stevenson—Crime Syndicate profits were fabulous: 14c-a-pound horse meat was sold as beef at $1 a pound. They had to corrupt the Superintendent of Foods we fe eit bb Pease inspectors to ee eg SHE Stevenson took no action until after the no PLAY A. 14,000 state Civil Service employees thrown into Democrat campaigning—FEffective November 15, 195], the ban on precinct work by State Civil ap- point someone to investigate. In the meantime, the state lost big revenue in stamp taxes, estimated from $3,000,000 to $13,- record DOES STEVENSON POLITICS? rs AFTER READING THESE FACTS, YOU DECIDE Political Advertisement) 5 Page 270 �Riggs-Heath (Continued ding and for followed club. from the When they Miss return his was which the Country from a wed- Mountains, bride will Mr. live in Fjerre Pledges (Continued ‘Bahr, 16) Shawnee ‘ding to the Smoky Heath and Evanston. page reception in the from a freshman ‘College, as her page at Lake Ads it a habit every paper week to read Forest before the from held Evans’ in the wedding. Given in marriage page 18) after her fath- by over Want laying your aside! Prechietti TSpadte Miss Pauline Tillman of Park avenue west attended the bride. She was clad in aqua satin and carried a spray of yellow fugi mums. Charles Talbot of Chicago served his brother as best man. After a short wedding trip in Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Talbot will be at home on the North Shore. Pantases Coremony at St Miss Stella Fontana Picchietti exchanged vows veil and she carried a Weds white Mn ael Mocogni of Highwood, matron of honor; Mrs. Robert Menoni and Her home chrysanthemums. 13) houseguest (Continued Wiss er, Miss Evans wore a ballerina length gown of ivory lace fashioned with a high round collar and a wide ivory satin belt. Her slippers were ivory satin as was her small Juliet cap and veil. She carried a bouquet of white fugi the coming weekend, when Augus‘tana will celebrate its homecom‘ing. Mecke fingertip Evans-Talbot Bruno last on Sat- urday at 9:30 am. in St. James church. The Rev. James Gleeson officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vittorio Picchietti of Highwood and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adeodato of Central avenue. Satin and lace formed Miss Picchietti’s full-skirted wedding gown, which ended in a ttrain. The bodice of lace was made with an illusion neckline. A heart-shaped lace tiara held in place the bride’s attendants were Mrs. Mrs. Picchietti chose a dress of brown crepe and lace for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception which followed in the Highwood Community center at 8 p.m. Mrs. Fontana, mother of the bridegroom, wore a lavender dress. Both mothers had corsages of yellow tea roses. man for Mr. Fontana (Continued Mich- served as bridesmaids. Agnes Picchietti, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. All wore dark green faille gowns, fashioned with full skirts and cap sleeves. They wore matching caps and carried yellow mums. Best Miss Dolores Strauss. a prayerbook. Miss Norma Santi, her cousins, and Miss Louisa Carani, all of whom James and orchid was from page 15) Joseph Rutherford Ferry, who came here for the ceremony with Mr. Ferry from their home in South Orange, N. J., was clad in navy blue taffeta, with an orchid corsage. The bridegroom will report for training early next month to Navy Officers’ Cadet school in Newport, R. 'I., where he and his bride will make their home. He is a June graduate of Oglethorpe university in Atlanta, Ga., which the former Miss Strauss also attended. Best man for Mr. Ferry was O. K. Sheffield Jr. of Miami, Fla., who is presently studying at Oglethorpe. Robert Haines of Highland Park ushered. Among those who entertained for the bride prior to her marriage were Mrs. Gus Holmberg of Cen- tral avenue, Highwood, who gave a kitchen shower; Mrs. Jack Hammond of Pleasant avenue, who was hostess at a lineh shower, Miss Hartley, who entertained at a per- sonal shower, Haines her at of Lincoln place who feted a miscellaneous shower. and Miss Lois Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lehr of 1211 Ridgewood drive became the parents of their fourth child, Susan Marie, last Thursday at Highland Park hospital. They have two sons, Ted Alan, 8, and Robert Ned, 19 months, Lee, The chips are down in a stock-car race. Claims mean nothing. Results alone count. Here America’s cars publicly compete on an equal basis, one against the other. How does the car you drive make out? his brother, Marshall Hudson’s all-time record on world’s toughest helps you grounds a daughter, Nancy Harry. Ushers Picchietti, the were bride’s brother; Pellegrino Picchietti, her cousin; and Joseph Carani. When they return from a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will live in Highland Park. (Paid These unbiased tests prove which car is best! proving and 5%. choose your family car Political Advertisement) Power's important. But safety’s vital. The same brute strength that protects stock-car drivers also protects you and your family on your daily trips in your Hudson. STOCK-CAR race is equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driving. It requires gives you road-hugging safety no other car can touch. acceleration. These grueling grinds prove Hudson’s Monobilt body-and-frame* is the member safest, most durable construction used estate firm, in announcing his support of Adlai Stevenson for power But and lightning-like it also demands absolute safety. To date this year, Hudsons, just like those you can buy from us, have won 38 out of 45 stock-car races—a record never approached by any other make. in any car. Again, safety for you and your family. Finally, this record shows next car? That’s easy... Hudson’s victories prove that its ex(with clusive “step-down” design America’s lowest center of gravity) up any hill you’ll ever take. So, stop in and see us. Learn how it feels to drive America’s stock-car champion! does this help you choose your *Trade-mark. Patents pending. UDSON the type has telephone efficient to your door this very evening. Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. DOWNS DURABLE cAR MOTOR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY SALES, Inc. real Stevenson State of not been seen has Illinois of administration With all its power, its safety, its stamina— Hudson is a lovely car to look at, too. Modern streamlining and design delights the eye. Drop in and see us today, or a call will bring a Hudson known says: “Governor given a which here the days of Governor since Lowden. He has attracted hard-hitting, into and able executives administrative our state sure most Kramer... of a well President Hudson’s high-compression engine has more power than you'll ever need—to get you out of tight spots, to send you smoothly How Ferdinand he government. can same for ment. That to vote posts and the I am will federal do the govern- is why I am for him in for the going presi- dency.” 1741 Page 28 Second Street HI 2-0677 (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 23, 1952 �ME Nalats Je See CHURCH BAPTIST PARK LAND on the occasion of its “wn 3rd ANNIVERSARY— 1949 to 1992 It is with our deepest appreciation that we thank the persons and business firms listed below. Their unfailing aid has made our church possible. WALGREEN GREAT DRUG ATLANTIC 478 STORES & PACIFIC TEA CO. Central 1927 MR. & MR. FLOYD R. 1914 MRS. J. E. KNIGHT Los Angeles, California RAVINIA 1778 Park, Illinois SUDS TUB St. 1875 CENTRAL St. Johns Ave. 1909 W. CLEANERS 2-9765 Green HI 2-0305 Pharmacists Ill. ANDY’S hese Hubbard Woods, F. W. Central Ave. 2-0710 504 1806 EMIL L. COSTAFSON, Sunset Road Glencoe Jewelers LINCOLN SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave. & MERCURY, HI COMPANY—Unit HI MARION Hubbard HEUER 984-990 Woods, DR. DR. Ill. - Inc. 300 Ave. 823 Woods, 2-1854-55 1894 MOTORS, Oy 1 1872 G&G BATTERY Linden Ill. 2-2500 SERVICE Ave. WI COMPANY—Store Park, Illinois SHOES FOR 499 Central THE Ave. 552 Waukegan WI 307 990 Linden III., WI Waukegan 1845 659 MARSHALL, SERTO & MUMFORD Furniture Company Central Ave HI Ave. JONSSON’S FINE N. First Street 2055 SILVER Ave. BLACK 2-3355 Phone HI & WHITE OIL Hours Service 2-9894 Park, Ill. Tailor HI 2-0054 GIFTS Highland LIQUORS VOGUE Bay Road Ill. Park, Serving Highland 24 Hours Daily St. 1801 St. 2-3378 Park, SON Sheridan CHESTNUT 503 Central 507 Waukegan Highwood, COURT IDEAL Ave. CLEANERS Roger RAVINIA CO. Ravinia, Ill. 445 1899 EASY AUTO Burton Iinois Second Park, IH. Highwood, | McDONALD PLUMBING 1847 Second St. TEN & Inc. Highwood, PIN Highland HEATING HI Park, Iil. 1746 CO. 52 Highwood, O’NEILL’‘S Second St. ACE HIGHWOOD Highwood Ave. HARDWARE Highland ROBERT CLINGMAN, Highland a Minister Park, Hl. PAINT Ave. 57 BUSINESS LAUNDROMAT Highwood, 2-2749 2 Their FISCHEL’S STORE Central Ave. of COMPANY Illinois Names Be Withheld FUNERAL FOR HOME Memphis, NOBLE Ill. 445 Central 463 H. G Central Woods, 4 oe Ill. RESTAURANT Highland ALCYON R. Ill. | PRINTING CO, Hubbard TED’S Ave. 2 Tenn. CHILDREN Highland Park, EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. Highland Park and Chicago Central — Ae -_ Ill. 452 Ill. Compliments of FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS Requested SERVICE 2-0268 | UPHOLSTERING Park, Illinois S. Q. QUARLS Wellington and Vance 502 CO. si Ill. VALET SERVICE While You Wait’’ Waukegan, Compliments J. B. GARNETT Highland Park, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH REV. Highwood, Ill. Park, ‘Ill. tl. Rd. LAKE FOREST SPORTS SHOP, Inc. Hubbard Woods and Lake Forest Compliments DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC PARTY Headquarters: 1821 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Highwood, Park, Landscape Architect Highland Park, Ill. ROSBY’S Ave. NORMAN’S “'Shine-Press Ave. THE Who Illinois Ill. AGENCY RESTAURANT near Deerfield Park, Illinois NELS HOLM Highland Ill. SERVICE, Geo. Harrison, Mgr. and Roger Williams HI 2-1066 HIGHLAND St. Waukegan and Ill Park, Highland HIGHWOOD GLASS & ‘i 245 Waukegan Hl. Ravinia, ERMINE CLEANERS, Waukegan Ave. JOHNSON, Rd. NEWS Highwood, WASH Williams PARK Ave. PARKSIDE Skokie Highway Highland 251-253 Park, ou Highland HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS‘N wy J Highland Park, fll, St, Johns Ave. 1811 SHOP Highland pai HYNES STANDARD SERVICE Skokie Highway and Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois III Park, Johns SHOP BOOK Ave. Optician A Jackson, Tenn. Highwood & Ft. ws All Phones HI 2-5555 Ave. HIGHLAND Waukegan Highland RAVINIA 592 SPORT Rd. and. TAXI Park, Johns MARSHALL 1896 Sheridan : CLEANERS Highland MAIMAN-HAINES 1889 Jeweler: LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE 1801 Delivery 2-1323—Free Illinois RAVINIA SHOE STORE Ravinia, Illinois 1766 SEA FOODS Highland Park, GRILL Ill. ELLANGEE SHOE STORE Central, Highland Park, Ill., 522 NELSON MOTORS—Oldsmobile Skokie Highway and Deerfieeld Road Highland Park, Illinois Waukegan & CHERRY-CHANNER CORP. Skokie Blvd. Highland STATION MOTOR SALES, Inc. Hudson Cars Highland Park-Zion, Ill. HI 2-0677 412 Green L. J. JACKSON,LaFayette St. A-1 Highland Rd.—HI Highwood, East REAL: ESTATE & INSURANCE Highwood, Illinois IRENE’S DRIVE IN “Best Food tn Town” Highwood, Illinois Park, TOL-GRAFT TELEVISION SERVICE 548 Green Bay Road Ill. HI FAMILY DOWNS 6-2884 CLEANERS LILLEY’S Road Bay Green Ill. ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 595 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park (Ravinia), Ill. Highwood, FOOD ZENGELER FERDINAND HUMER—Furrier Road Sheridan Sheridan Park, Highwood, 1488 MARKET HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB Dial HI 2-6700 6-4845 6-0121 & Ave. PAGANELLI’S Inc. WI DICKELMAN LLOYD Highland Road Ill. RADIO HI 2-0341 & EDDY’S 534 VISION Highland Park, 6-0710 Glencoe F. JOHN Sheridan Inc. HI OF EARHART Road CO. AGENCY HI 2-0317 BRUNO’S PURE OIL Across from Theatre A. Specialist Chiropodists Hubbard 1905 PATTHAST, WM. H. Complete Home Furniture, Draperies, Etc. HI 2-4984 S. St. Johns Ave. JEAN M. VALENTINE and KATHERINE E. HUTCHINGS Ave., INSURANCE ‘ 2-0580 MR. RICHARD CLAIRE 120 S. LaSalle, Chicago 30 Eye INTERIORS, Linden HI Highland 20th CENTURY TELEVISION G&G First Street Highland Park, Illinois Sheridan LEONARD APPLIANCE, _ Inc. THE HOUSE Sheridan Rd. 1899 Inc. Hl. Glencoe, 4720 2-4600 BUICK, Inc. Park, Illinois GREWE, Optometric Linden Ave. Woods, Ill. & 2-0064 Optician HI 2-0630 DR. J. BERNARD Hubbard HI 270 Painter-Decorator HI 2-2966 HIGHLAND PARK 1890 First Street KLEEBURG Highland & 1858 & DRY CLEANING Park, Illinois WOOLWORTH Highland QUINTO Insurance 1. H. NEMEROFF, Central Ave. 2-0010 LANDI PAINT COMPANY 668 Central Ave. HILL 468 HI Street WALTER’S HI STATION STONE, 1874 Chrysler-Plymouth First Inc. GINO’S SERVICE Bay Road & LAUNDRY Highland Cc. J. SHETZLEY Central Ave. 1740 RUBY’S DELICATESSEN 621 Central Ave. Highland Park, Illinois 960 2-4560 Inc. SCHRAM 5S. Ave. HARRY Central 491 HI HI MESIROW HI PURNELL & WILSON, Ford Dealers Johns Ave. St. MOTORS, Street RELIABLE 482 GSELL & COMPANY, Highlend Park-Ravinia, HI 2-2600-HI 2-23 SHOP III. WESTERN TIRE AUTO STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois MARCHI BROS. Pontiac Dealers 1797 First AGENCY LLOYD Johns Ave. JILL Inc. Park, PARK MOTOR SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth First Street & Highland CORNER, JACK & Road HIGHLAND MRS. EDW. J. DAVIS Chicago, Illinois NOURSE INSURANCE Springfield, Illinois SHOES Highland HENRY C. WEILAND, Florist Highland Park, Illinois JACKSON FINANCE & LOAN CO. Mr. Geo. Axelrad, Mgr.-Treas. 214 E. Main St., Jackson, Tenn. EARL THE GIFT Ave. Sheridan VAN GUILDER MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Highland Park, Illinois MARTIN oa 601 THE BRUCE 1902 Sheridan Road DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Mr. L. 1. Davidson, Mor. First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Jackson, Tenn. SUPPORT THAT FOR THANKS HEARTFELT OUR EXTEND WE ANSPACH THEATRE Highland TRAVEL Park, Ill. Park, Ill. BUREAU Highland Park, Ill, a e | �Visteon Mr. t and Mrs. Harry Lindstrom of 1000 Park avenue are the parents of a daughter, Ann Deborah, born October 10 in Highwood hos- pital. Ann has two brothers, Harry Jr., 4, and Robert, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Elof Lindstrom of Park avenue are the paternal grandparents and the Leo Carlsons of Burchell avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents. a hy ‘ as aoaA i SS 2 es Ferdinand Kramer Is HP Women To Attend Human Honored For Service of Highland Park will attend the 16th annual Institute on Human Relations, to be held all day next Thursday | at 32 W. Randolph street under the auspices of the Chicago Women’s committee of the National and Conference Cc In Housing Field Relations Inst. Residents i of Christians The National Association of Housing officials last week bestowed its highest award upon Ferdinand Kramer, 284 Prospect avenue, mortgage banker and real estate man, president of the Met: ropolitan Housing and Planning Council of Chicago since 1943. The award, in the form of a plaque, was given for outstanding service in the housing and redevelopment field during the past year. | Presentation ceremonies took place jat a banquet held during the As- Jews. Devoted to the theme “Breaking }sociation’s 19th annual meeting, Down the Walls of Prejudice in opened October 14 at the Our Communities,” the institute ‘S ||which Hotel Statler, N.Y. designed to give people ammuni- | : Say s tion with which to fight prejudice| a Things Men I Remember have always critically weighed and judged diamonds. But this past summer, the tables were turned ... a diamond was used to test a man! It began when a big, strapping Montana rancher came to my shop. He asked to see rings, then brooches and even trays of unmounted stones. Yet all the while he closely watched me and asked detailed questions about the Levinson method of diamond buying and collecting. Finally, he said, “What would you do if I wanted something really big, maybe a_ $100,000 diamond — right now? Well, despite our unusual location, we do market many jewels in that class. So I mentioned that we were authorized to sell the famous Maximillion 42 carat blue diamond. It was an unusually good buy, I added, since it was being offered by the owners for $150,000. At this answer he looked rather startled. But then he relaxed and smiled. “You just helped me make a very important decision,” he said. “Here’s what it’s all about.” Then he explained: the week before he came to Chicago to close a partnership deal with a cattle buyer. The rancher liked the man and looked forward to their future association . . . with only one reservation. He wondered if his city associate wasn’t inclined to exaggerate. This could be an important business weakness. Just the night before the partner had eagerly described the future of the new organization. As an example of what could be done, he told about some amazing enterprises of which he knew. was your place,” con“One ‘said “He rancher. the tinued you had fabulous diamond collections that rivalled any in the were you country—yet entire located on old N. Clark Street, regular city’s the from away shopping.” “That’s when I decided to do some checking . .. just to see be could enthusiasm his if frankly here I came trusted. skeptical. Well, your store is all he said it was—and more.” Then as he turned to go he added, “And it’s a good thing you didn’t have that diamond in stock. It would have cost me $150,000 to find out my partner, is a good story-teller!” Z. Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 North Clark St., Chicago Page ni 30 avenue, and Mrs. B. E. Bensinger, 945 Dean avenue. Mrs. Bensinger is program chairman of the event. Talks on Housing Mr. Kramer was cited also for | featuring housing and redevelop- Participating in discussion lead- |ment work by speaking before ership will be Mrs. George W. igroups throughout the country, Carr, 2360 Wood Path. helping to secure passage of the Also attending will be Mrs. Illinois Blighted Areas RedevelopLeonard Davidow, 46 Lakeview ment Law in 1947, for leadership terrace. lin the Citizens Building Code comAll Women’s committee activi- mittee which spurred the fight for improved Chicago building ties are being geared to the com- ‘an munity—an emphasis that is char- |code, and helping to defeat state and _ anti-redevelopacteristic of the entire NCCJ pro- janti-housing gram, which is built on the prem- ment legislation by appearing beise that brotherhood is an individ- fore the legislature and by urging ual matter; that peace begins on the governor to veto anti-housing our street. bills. He has also campaigned conFour hundred representatives of sistently for better enforcement of housing laws to prevent recurChicago and suburban communities will meet with human rela- rences of firetrap catastrophes, to to discuss tions specialists their reduce profiteering by operators of problems, and will learn about overcrowded slum housing, and to techniques has stop the spread of blight. which research proven to be effective in combatThe awards committee included misunder- Ernest J. Bohn, and ting intolerance chairman, Fredstanding. |erick Bigger, a fellow of the Ameriof Architects and The institute is open to the pub- ican Institute of the Pittsburgh City lic and reservations are being ac- | chairman W. W. cepted at the office of the National |Planning commission; | Conference, 203 N. Wabash avenue, |George, realtor and director of the |Chicago 1, Ill. Meridian (Miss.) Housing authority; James W. Lash, director of the |\San Francisco Redevelopment agency; and Coleman Woodbury, Andrew Stein Returns To professor of regional planning at Navy Ship in Norfolk Harvard university and former Andrew Stein, son of Mrs. Benj commissioner of the Chicago Housamin F. Stein of Laurel avenue ing authority. left recently for Norfolk, Va., where he is stationed aboard the aircraft Add 3 New Teachers carrier, Lake Champlain. To Trinity Staff Mrs. Stein has as her houseguest Mrs. Edward Adelson of Tampa. Three new members have been Fla. Mrs. Adelscn came to Highland | | added to the church school staff at | Park to help celebrate their mutual Trinity Episcopal church. The | Sranddaughter, Duffy Ann Adel Rev. Noah Fehl, B. D., assistant son’s first birthday. Duffy Ann is professor at Seabury Western the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. H Theological seminary, and a forAdelson of Winnetka. mer Baptist minister, will teach the Sunday morning adult class and direct the activities of a second adult group, which will meet at another hour. Dr. Fehl’s Sunday morning group, which meets in the chapel following the 9:15 family eucharist, is open to all adults. CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES The latest thing in skeletons is modeled here by Robert Clarkson, who with Mrs. Clarkson, attended the recent Halloween party given by the Highland Park Presbyterian church Couples’ club. Mrs. W. F. Hammerberg measures Mr. Clarkson for proper skeleton behind witch’s Apples on mask a Left to right, Mrs. James Siljestrom. size. Mrs. John Forester in background. string intrigue Rodney this Leverentz, energetic John is concealed threesome. Forester and Mrs. LOVE 4,Sprp5, TRUE Joseph Howell is teaching the senior high group and Dean Wampler, who teaches the eighth graders, are also new to the staff. Irish Visitor Enjoys Seeing America; Ua 2250705 Mr. Kramer, president of Draper and build understanding and co-| and Kramer, Inc., was honored prioperation in their own communi-|™arily for his work in behalf of ties. | Chicago's redevelopment, includHighland Parkers serving on the ling the New York Life Insurance institute committee are Mrs. Ru- | company’s rebuilding of 20 blocks dolph Silverman, 1310 Broadview in the city’s south side slum area. 135 at South La Chicago Andover Salle 3 3—2200 St. Has Visa Extended Mrs. Alice Neild Young of Belfast, Northern Ireland, and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neild, 1311 St. Johns avenue, has had her visa extended until April, 1953. Although Mrs. Young may return to Ireland before April she particularly wanted to see a typically lavish American Christmas. With rationing of food still part of the North-Irish economy, Mrs. Young is intrigued by America’s supermarket methods and abundance. A little Halloween black magic is practiced in this corner, as Couples’ club members change an ordinary pumpkin into a jack-o-lantern. Magicians are Raymond Gale, Rodney Leverentz and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, with Mrs. Gale and Mrs. Vernon Heins,. onlookers. sion alae bake Re Thursday, October 23, 1952 de �5% aes Bons 9: e Pte Nag Pieler SEPT | oe ER Oe ee rete pata i , ¥ Se The Re Se VOREE Sst ekte Ee ny . i 6 PE a he ey SEAT ° OR Sea, Wires ee pie, me . ¥ Uaeere ‘ + tmeqeberr PET at a ho: #5 Oe i Se Teg BR ENT OR Te i ae eS CR TereSS PGA Pyry Pao ee ORE ste Pen Em aeF Oy a ; hey by te tan Sanhte. ens ST 5I eeOF aes nee ia ha - r t , USE THIS COUPON 25th ANNUAL FREE FOOTBALL CONTEST TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE 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. 25. 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 BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. for all games listed. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS with the correct or nearest correct answer will the filled in COUPON receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OHIO game on Nov. 1. The second All Answers must will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 24. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE : Highland Park ' NEWS , : i |. a : FOOTBALL ' ' CONTEST 3 ' COUPON: ' GAMES W Namie OF OCT. 25 ‘ t ale t : OM Street. “nga 3 0) Nee Dckadieee posadseulecsact Peleg shea 1" maaan ; : Total ' 1| Score : i a memaeaeee eae ae eee Don’t YOU il h Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) HIGHWOOD RADIO and TELEVISION 2631 Waukegan HI See THE Ave. 2-6260 Us For BEST vs. Fresh FISH FRY Every Friday FOR Al and So. 406 Janes SETS Green HI Bay in and Watches & vs. see our > Diamond Rings A. Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Road HI Georgia Harvard SEE AUTHORIZED SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Coal and We Have Class Rings For Seniors in High School 2-3576 Dartmouth California Time-Out A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Come HUDDLE INN TELEVISION California Style — — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli VALUES IN USED Delay of Game Megal Use of and Arms Hands Home Delay Park, Ill. 1930 Highland HI 2-3905 Tech. Building Material vs. Vanderbilt First Park, St. Illinois 2-0065 IHinois vs. DEALER HOTPOINT MOLEY RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “The House 1805 Purdue That Service St. Johns Built” HI 2-2042 Northwestern vs. Indiana -Maiman ) ! Wiegal est Motice if Touchdownor Field Goal SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL @ Hamburgers @ French @ Fried DAIRY, Chicken 481 Roger Williams Ravinia HI 2-3306 vs. INC. (Out Deerfield of Town Michigan Columbia Call vs. 835 Road on Pass Collect) LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ @ Venetian Columbia @ @ Bamboo Window Blinds Lattishades HI Highland Texas AVE. 2-2350 Park vs. Rice Thursday, October 23, 1952 i i ca ie at: ’ Daily No “Live” Entertainment Dance or Sing to America’s Finest Recorded Music A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE! ! Blinds—Draperies Shades 668 CENTRAL - 7:00 A.M. SANTI’S (In the Shop Corner CAFE Hi-Neighbor Record Bldg.) State & Highwood, Madison Illinois for School, and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. Sts. Park Arkansas Dairy Company HI 2-1150 Park 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. HI Washington Mississippi BOWMAN HARDWARE vs. SHOP EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMAN THE Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer and at 539 Central LEADERSHIP For 78 Years ACE Stanford vs. oo Hands Ball” Forward O’NEILL’S Highland SPCRT Reconditioned Bikes Highland mane 1746 Second Haines 1889 vs. Navy e sit New Ave. 2-0597 Pennsylvania Minnesota Interference Open Central HI Forward Pass or ~ - Ineligible Receiver Down Fielc supplies business THAYER’'S HI 2-1581 586 of & ition = See our fine array DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy Fries BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM Army ICE CREAM SANTI (The Original Shelton’s) _. Intentional Grounding U.C.L.A. S. Sheridan HI 2-1100 M. U. vs. Rd. Kansas U. A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS —Both domesic & imported— Party Favors, Prizes, Games, Juvenile Furniture and Accessories Stranges Toy Shop 1791 St. Johns 2-2700 HI 2-1833 Highland Park vs. Wisconsin lowa vs. Ohio State Page 31 �— Name 30 New Members of Penguin Club Leaders 'To Train Here Basic training Scout Shore Thirty for all Cub leaders in the Lake district will open next Monday night Lodge, 740 Laurel avenue, cording to Robert P. training trict. in chairman the Elks ac- Palmer, of the dis- The course will consist of six evening meetings (to be held once a week on Monday nights) for Cub den fathers and committeemen, and four evening meetings, plus two in the morning, for Cub den mothers. All of the evening classes will be under the direction of volunteer leaders and there will be no charge for the training. Scout leader who may register Any adult Cub wants to attend now by Scout headquarters Johns, HI 2-6220. calling Boy 1811 St. at Den Meeting course will feature The den meeting, Cub Scout ideas projects a model for games and and instruction in how to handle groups of in the 8 to 11 age group, Palmer said. List Session Names boys Mr. new members have been accepted by the Penguin club at Highland Park High school after a series of try-outs completed recently. The list includes: Lucy Anderson, Kitty and Mary Belle Biggert, Kathy Bjork, Sheila Blumenthal, Julie Brown, Ann Cunnyngham, Marge Ellman, Sarah bara McDavitt, Pat Newman, Gail Porges, Ann Robertson, Dorothy Schaffner, Robin Smalley, Sue Stunkel, Nan Hutchinson, Diane Wing, Sally Windt and Barbara Zeitlin. The girls were judged on the basis of ballet legs, back wheels, sculling, surface dive, underwater swimming, dive from the the pool and the strokes, front crawl, and breaststroke. side three back VFEW Bowling October: 20 Standings Ww. Clavey Nurseries .............. 17 12 Acme: Taaquors 3.5 se Menoni & Mecogni ........ Fel Company 20.005. 8 % 6 13 14 15 Achievement Plan.” The leaders for the other sessions, all volun- Moroney 5 16 teer Bowman Dairy OOK Se Gee ey: 850-878-837—2565 Acme Liquors .. 788-810-756—2354 Cub leaders with advanced leadership training, are: George Barnes, Lake Forest, October 27; “Program Planning;” Richard Ja- cobs, 240 Burchell, Highwood, No- vember 3, “The Den Meeting;” D. H. Wilder, 1478 Oakwood, November 17, “Pack Administration;” Bob Del Rio Bowman Peddles Tavern .............. Dairy Co. ........ L. 4 Plasterers Insurance .......... High High Series, Series, Geo. Phelps Dr. Ronan Individual High Game, Bowman Dairy Co. Team .................. 878 Clavey Nurseries ....................0... 829 sion ‘Fundamentals of the Scout Movement—What Cub Scouting Is” on December 1, will be lead by John Phillips, 1586 McCraren road. Wayne The two morning sessions Both morning sessions at the Recreation Park, and the Dr. Thomas Ronan, Peddles Geo. Phelps, Bowman J. Cote, of the No- vember 17 session will be ‘The Den Meeting Place,’ and the November 24 Den Chief ing classes Esther’s session “Den Mother— Relationships.” , Mornwill begin at 9:30 a.m., with the regular evening sessions beginning at 7:45 p.m., and lasting about two Bowman October Team for .. Louise Center Schedules Weekly Sports Program On Mondays Volleyball will be featured on the girls’ weekly sports program scheduled for each Monday night from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation center. Interested girls who have as yet not participated in the program are invited to attend these informal sport sessions. No registration or fee is required and the program will be changed occasionally according to the desires of the participants. Salon Tavern Sherony W. L. .. 15 6 ............ Hardware Louise 3.025228 iit) High Series, Beauty Salon Serv. Mrkt. High 124 .... 12 Manhattan Shoes ........ Ariano Construction .... Service Market ............ BilleBob Inn? Grand! Bros; hours. 17 Standings Beauty 12 11 Lt 6 44% 8% Bowling Leagues Bowling score forms are available at the Highland Park NEWS office. We would appreciate it if all bowling secretaries would obtain these forms which are given without charge. Scores filled in on the forms are given preference for publication. Page 32 will be two 15 16% Order Of Moose session, 12-10. The sophomore Zipoy finished session of Frank third pionship round freshman session in the cham- swamping of Harry Football At present, 15 12% 6 8% LTORBUTETS 124% 8% rcs PPPUSTOGS © tia ss 0. laces PPOLALGS eA ie Past Governors .......... Mooreheart ak: Outer Guards .............. Governors: Soest Secretaries 203.!.i:00.. nner ‘Guards: iio. ................ 12 11 10 10 9 9 9 8 9 10 1 ty 12 12 12 13. 8 13° The by Neils B. Madsen, the Scandina- Originally planned as a once a month meeting, due to popular request, the group has decided on the Tumbling, for those are practice, also boys who available are interested. to land Park enthusiasts participate Recreation on have in- center’s programs Moley TV Tower inforHigh- center, HI 2- started at time & Appliance 11 Del Tavern NUtri-Soll Shoe Rebuilding ..10 Oil L. 14 1 12 12 12 11 9 9 9 10 ............ 11 10 Kleeburg Buick Ine. ...... Siljestrom Coal co. ........ Larson’s Stationery ........ James Thomson & Sons Pure. Ins. aio Cis Agency .... 8 4 13 Le High Series, Team Larson’s Sta. .... 759-785-818—2362 Siljestrom Coal Con ieee 756-821-784—2361 T. High Fox i Series, High eg James Thomson Siljestrom Coal: High Game, Andrew Beck Tony Fox Individual 170-180-207—557 161-178-212—551 Game, Team & Sons Cory. caus. Individual has the Little Giants injuries. George played great Blue ang sustained White, wh defensive ball for the Giants all fered a badly sprained foot season, s ankle. End Bob Hinchsliff 2lso injured hi ankle; Harold Freberg received slight concussion. The injury t Freberg was probably the mos 10% 11 12 13 Cleaners Hospital Rio Highwood Launderettes M. 682 731 670—2083 High Series, Individual Morelli 20k 155 220 166—541 Castellari ...... 152 164 153—469 High Game, Team Moléey Television...5 4. 739 Highwood Launderettes .......... 731 Game, Individual ake Ace A elie 220 Vi High MOVOIAD A CAPERS OUO: cies nccicnss John larbone. took Wolters Court over for has a broken Ross, a Freberg ETI co halfback and playec well. New Trier’s victory enabled then to remain tied for the Suburba league lead with Evanston. New Trier scored 14 points i the first quarter. Des Paden an Bob Knight were the ball carrier Paul Richardson scored two touch downs and Jack Stillwell and scores O 7—4 Marconi League October 14 Standings Team Fabbri Tavern: oases. EGGY’S: TAQUBIG (oii cn My Favorite Inn ............ Lenzi Bros. Groce... ........ Skokie Valley Laundry .. Highwood Radio & TV .. Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Ice Cream .... Ww. 14 13 11 9 8 7 6 4 1 1 1 1 High Series, Team Lenzi Bros Groc. 823-859-839—252 Eddy’s Liq. .... 786-821-911—251 High Series, Individual J. Passini 224-175-243—64 Bruno Somenzi .. 189-244-169—60 High Game, Team Highwood Radio & TV LiONZE BVOS: + aceeAisnd aces 91 High Game, Individual Bi SOMORA 33 ci tebe acateswececaccaaie 24 J) POSSIOE aie Sasa deere 24 Women w Singer (Printing > 3.64000 412 Nrniiel (Coal? 3. ioe 12 TOWR “PAOGY cui a as 12 Moran Plumbing ................ 11 Aome’ FIGUOLS iu. :jiyiiecessstcne 10 Mitchell Builders. .............. 10 McDonald Plumbing .......... 8 My Favorite Inn ................ 6 Moran Pl’bing ..762 811 828—2401 High Series, Individual Foy PROPG eis 215 209 175—599 de Usenet NeDtIIAY tas High “CORT COB High 821 L 6 9 9 10 11 13 13 12 High Series, Team Coal ...... 884 834 835—2553 Mutual Te PRA E Sr 147 209 189—545 Game, Team so a nae 884 os oto a ee ane e 835 Game, Individual ak hs ee E: Hart and a. Dugan. jciccuic Forrest Rose bowled three games October 10. of Moose Bowling League October 17 Standings Ww. ea. The many of they 17 Standings aii intercepted three White passes. Bowling High Series, Team Natta Shoe Rebuilding palit & 720 704 703—2127 Craftsman Bowling Team season. Highwood Elks Bowling October shut ou Saturda Ward added the rest of the 000 |Highland Park .... New Trier 1412 7 14 Standings Casino Freddies Vi afternoons any attending Ww Highwood Launderettes 131% Wednes- There are no fees for activities in the gym at the Recreation center and although steady attendance is desirable, the people of Highland Park are invited to participate in the sports wish. October Zengler High- already Tuesday in land Park Recreation 2442. Highwood weekly program. Two opportunities are available for the male athletes to indulge in the sport with Monday nights at ladies interested Rosby’s the 8:15 reserved as well as day afternoons at 1 p.m. Couples this dance, or wishing more mation, are asked to call the Highland are in last The Parkers completed four ou of 10 passes and New Trier nin out of 15 attempts. The Indian and Natta Volleyball Program Gets Underway At Recreation Center vited is open said. pro- football sessions were 40-0 to the public at a nominal fee and costly as the Parkers were the! a regular quarterback presents a fine opportunity to without learn and enjoy square dancing, Ned Seigle, having broken a sma center director John McCarthy, bone in his foot, was unable to pla Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League intramural trampoline swimming Public in this group Giants Trier, It was the Parkers’ worst defeat o vian cowboy, will call tomorrow night’s square dance at the Highland Park Recreation center. To Little New the the Tournament gram is offering a touch tournament between the of the four classes. Humer Anchor Ti GrOVOLMONS: «ao isssiu sat PLO WAL. i cca ia uc Trier. Pertz, 35-3, DeSoto-Plymouth. Bowling League New Second Square Dance Of Month to Be Held At Center Tomorrow Membership Individual 177 LTG and Open The Highland Park High school all - school intramural baseball championship was won recently by Charles Mason’s senior session as it edged past Dave Floyd’s junior The Team High Game, Individual Phyllis Roncnetto: cs cick Odelia' Pierantont 53.625. Haven prizes Seniors Win Intramural Baseball Crown to volley 1 p.m. R. Reynolds 146-136-148—430 Be Pinto. ae 134-138-148—420 High Game, Team Sherony Hardware .................--- 680 Louise Beauty Salon ................ 660 Moose Wins Evanston the second dance this month. 9 10 10 October 19 aaa Attention: week’s 9 625-586-660—1871 ...... 653-585-618—1856 Series, Next Kasper tickets to the Northwestern-Iowa game and four tickets to the Glencoe theatre. Contest rules can be found on page 81. Volleyball Senior Prosperity Bowling League center, Highland subject High Game, Individual Jahnigen, Menoni ........ 212 for will be held game are awaitHighland Park office. Vincent and Fitzsimon, 423 Hazel, November 24, “The Pack Meeting.” The last 3es- den mothers will be led by Charles J. Gribble, Lake Forest, Lake Shore District Scout executive. Northwestern-Ohio ing him at the Team 191-204-172—567 207-185-156—548 will play host to Provisq Saturday the Little Giants On in their next to the last game of the year. The Pirates so fa have a record of three wins and two defeats. Pirate standouts tal number of points amounted to this year have been Quarterback Timmy Byrne and Halfback 600 so two reserved tickets to the Bob Rumpf and Tom Aceto. The Pirates lost two games t¢ of basic crawl, By Pierre Martineau Lakeside Second prize winner, with a guess of 592, is Vincent Kasper, 1607 McGovern street. Mr. Kasper wins four tickets to the Glencoe theatre. Debbie Keogh, Murphey, Bar- 9 10—‘‘The 229 ing, Polly Husting, Nancy Keare, Toni .......... November Gottlieb, place, is the first contestant in the Highland Park NEWS football contest to guess a perfect score. Mr. Gottlieb’s guess and the actual to- NEWS 6 6 sions, on Alan As Season Nears End Frelinger, Ann Goodman, Ginger Harris, Nancy Uhlemann, Marlyn Wilson, Julia Whitney, Mary Read- 15 15 Supervision of the volunteer instructors in this school will be by R. H. Marshall, 321 Barberry road, who will also lead one of the ses- Preps To Meet Proviso Alan Gottlieb Guesses Perfect Grid Contest Score sah coaowu Cub Scouts 215 209 137 October 13 Standings Ww L Toby’s Cocktail Lounge 124% Biagi’s Clothing ............ 12 5 6 TIE Hs ihs38ic vic sion ees 10 Robert’s Dry Goods ...... 9 8 9 Leed’s Jewelers .............. 9 Puckett’s Boosters ........ oF 9 il Wilson’s Appliances ...... 6% BOSDY'S ic: ehe eek 6 iil 12 High Series, Team Toby’s Cocktail Lounge ............ 742 700 729—21 Robert’s Dry S008 fia 808 649 703—216 High Series, Individual Frances Haras ....171 135 142—44 Mary Crovetti ....137 156 151—44 High Game, Team Robert’s Dry Goods 22.3-...428 8 Toby’s Cocktail Lounge ............ 74 High Game, Marge Hudson. Frances Havas: Individual .2.-/4..2i0:..: 354m 1g yan chcciienae 1 Thursday, October 23, 1952 �Pinocchio, en puppet with the mischievous whose each his lie 3 p.m.in This be favorite this have the Hi! (or should we “Scrr..atch?” That the greeting favorite school Last this seems to at be high week). weekend was thriller producing usual say except a three-day nothing very green-haired un- junior girls. We’d like to ask Janie Racine and Ruth Juergensen if that’s the latest style? This break-yourleg-and have-your-friends-come-visit racket seems to be going over pretty big. Bus Siegel was found with an abundance of visitors last Thursday night. Guest-of-honor— Miss Sally Geigerich. All this attention aroused much jealousy among his fellow players. Last Saturday Bob Hinchsliff, George White, and Harold Freberg tried to get in on the act. Friday morning the ambitious junior girls rose bright and early for a picnic at Dam. No. 1. Among the early risers were Julie Whitney, Gingie Harris, Nancy Roth-. child, Punkie Bahr, and Sandy Goldboss. A day of vacation seems to be the time when 90 per cent of the H.P. women’ go_ shopping. Somehow the fathers don’t enjoy these vacations as much as_ the JazzArtistsToStarNov.23 InHPHS SponsoredConcert worked Political Discussion Mrs. Ralph Kodner was elected the club, replacing Ettlinger Jr. who is are the results: Physique ............ Mr. Panther VOlGO ea ce sc, Mr. Libakken Bi oii Deiat ceccascst Mr. Broming MOTO vac vihesiniczicec-ees Mr. Burson TIO lec... Mr. McMullen RI ee che cig sid, Mr. Pertz! ClOMnee Boils Mr. Gale Personality .......... Mr. Stewart The Snoopers heard a rumor of some party out in Bannockburn but, upon investigation, have a word of warning for the freshmen: Don’t believe everything you hear! Two parties were given; one at Bill Davidow’s and the other at Julie Brown’s. There has been a pool taken on the ideal male teacher and here Thursday, October 23, 1952 ROGERS HOWARD” AVENUE This a year Highland Ten there are twelve teams There are a number of openings for bowlers, beginners and experienced in the 7 p.m. section which orig- lodge members “carves” of the are invited to join- of the four Children’s theatre productions may be purchased from Mrs. Charles Spencer at HI 2-4235 or Mrs. D. H. Julian at HI 2-4893. audi- MARY JANE LANES & BAR 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ml. Pinocchio is being presented under the sponsorship of the Elm Place PTA. Tickets for the series Dial HI 2-5332 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL Not Visited Have If You A Surprise Awaits You GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices the NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH longer cleaned by Phone Phones Directors 6-0700 KEnwood ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth country. staff moving out of the area. The next regular meeting of the club will be on the second Tuesday evening in. November. newer Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND CONNSONATA ORGAN AMERICA’S Sy Now FINEST you ELECTRONIC ie cle 4 can enjoy ORGAN ob! easy-to-play in your own home! organ music Big Organ Quality; small floor space; portable; low maintenance. For your convenience, use Kimball’s Rental-Purchase Plan! Howard. W. W. KIMBALL Exclusive Chicago 31 €. Jackson Blvd. Area CO, Representative HArrison 7-4010 ya Model 2-D-—2 full 61-note manuols r Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7379 at the competing in the 7 p.m. section and 16 teams in the 9 p.m, section. ence. As the chips fly, a block of wood becomes a puppet. Pinocchio’s nose grows longer with each lie he tells. Pinocchio and Guippetto are really swallowed by a nine foot gold whale. Special lighting reveals them inside the whale’s stomach. Longbeard, the 52 inch giant, wha is himself a puppet, controls thre¢ smaller puppets on their own stage for a true show within a show. All of the puppets are very large— one-third life size so that the children will have no difficulty in watching all of Pinocchio’s antics. Danny Alvin will handle the drums with Del Lincoln on the cornet. Both are now starring at Helsing’s in Chicago. On the bass fiddle will be Kenny White, now a top attraction at Rupneck’s, along with Art Hodes. Jimmy Granada, clarinetist, is an old hand at jazz concerts, having participated in several at Northwestern university. The last member of the group, Floyd O’Brien, plays the trombone, HOWARD look the actually Have your winter wardrobe cleaned by Howard NOW! Topcoats - Overcoats - Suits - Ladies ‘and Men’s Sport Clothes - Sweaters and Jackets will over way Guippetto, view Weather vie EOF Colder garments of in full uled date. Art Hodes, the pianist, has just returned from California where he was recording for a nationally known record company. balo entertained the ravishing senior hags. Question of the week: What do girls discuss at hag parties? Your omitted. is under between 3 and 5 p.m. on the sched- girls do. Friday night was declared “bachelor-hag night.” Pixie Cim- * * me The Harvest Moon Moose dance was a smashing.success. We have Mimi Angster and Sheila Blumenthal to thank for the clever decorations. Towards the end of the dance, a few Sea Scouts wandered in from their Award-Presentation dance at the Recreation center. Ah —Those men in uniform. Rumors spread like wild-fire at the dance. details is carver, and is rated as one of the outstanding trombonists in this section of Bye for now. We’ll see you all at the Proviso game this Saturday on our field. the wood Members of the senior executive board have announced that tickets soon will be available for the concert, which is to be given Lawrence J.’ Hayes, democratic candidate for Congress in the 13th district, was guest speaker at the recent first meeting of the West Ridge Community club for the 1952-53 season. Captain John Bundy represented the Republican Party. Both men discussed the local national candidates and issues. Mr. Lesley secretary of of story Lodge B’nai B’rith Bowling League, announce that the 1952-53 seasom will Marion- for secretary, and Jack of the Suburbam Pin. production Pinocchio Del Lincoir, Art Hodes, Danny Alvin, Kenny White, Jimmy Granada and Floyd O’Brien will star in the jazz concert seniors of Highland Park High school are sponsoring November 23 in the High school auditorium. West Ridge Club Hears at treasurer, — Ross Spencer, James Prato, Jeanne Dierking and ‘‘Brud’’ Sturgis (left to right) study poster on the Elm Place school bulletin board heralding the arrival of that mischievous wooden puppet, ‘Pinocchio,’ on Saturday afternoon. This favorite children’s story will be performed at 3 p.m. in the school auditorium by the Reed Marionettes and all children of the community are invited to attend. the stage. None inal relive classic year to bring this single to the Milt Rubin, for Reed Millman, wood- auditorium. children’s the In 7 p.m. Section Saturday Place by Announces Openings longer will adventures the Elm who grows tells, theatre performed ettes nose he hilarious Children’s IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS: | B’nai B’rith League Pinocchio To Live Again Saturday in Children’s Theatre Children’s Theatre Series z e ‘Pinocchio’ to Open Greenleaf WW. KIMBALL CO., Dept. NS, 31 E. Jackson Bivd., Chicago 4 : Please send brochure and full information on this Connsonata 1 5-4151 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All ' a a ’ : one | Name City. : ’ 3 Address 8 Zone State J Page 33 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ‘Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 e SUNDAY, choir rehearsal. 9:30 am. to 10:35 department October 26 9:30 8 p.m. Prayer IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 10:10 Rev. Donald Bernard HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 ‘Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. _ 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. _ TUESDAY, October 28 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary _ Study class. First Sunday of each month, Lord’s Supper. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH ' Green Bay Road and ; Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Cornelius Loew, chaplain of Lake Forest college, will preach on Sunday. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND The _ Rev. William Highwood CHURCH PARK Giles Community 428 North Green Bay Highwood : Glover Center Road Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, October 26 12 noon to 2 p.m. Sunday ship. - | Dr. William SUNDAY, Atkinson Young, Minister October 26 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m, 9 Page 3400 am. open the manse. 12 noon. Junior nursolds), Senior nursery Junior primary (5 and primary Morning wor- preaching. to for October 29 9:30 prayer am. Sanctuary and meditation. hearsal. 7:30 p.m. Men’s service board. THURSDAY, October 30 9 a.m. ciation to 2 fall p.m. Woman’s rummage asso- sale. 24 1 p.m. Nichols-Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview. 7 p.m. Brotherhood District rally at Hampshire, Ill. Reservations be obtained from George Schuermann. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Church school under the general direction of Dr. Earl D. Fritsch. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Worship service and sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson. Nursery service is provided for small children during the worship hour. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with the Rev. Dale Zimdars presenting the topic “Why Am I a Protestant?” MONDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Be sure to see America’s Northwest through the eyes of Sam Campbell who will appear at Bethany church with his latest film lecture ‘A Scrap Book of the Northwest.” The public is cordially invited. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, October 24 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Bar Mitzvah class. 8:30 p.m. Service of dedication. SATURDAY, October 25 a.m. school. Hebrew October to 6 p.m. to 11:40 am. Kindergarten classes. 28 Hebrew classes. WEDNESDAY, October 29 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Hebrew classes. North First Juan Shore Forum presents the Drama Quartette in in Hell,” New Trier ‘Don High. school. The house is sold out. FRIDAY, October 31 8:30 p.m. Service Religious through ZION EV. honoring p.m. “Welcome Rev. Highwood Herbert W. Linden, FRIDAY, October 24 8 p.m. Meeting of house. SUNDAY, November 9 “Just for Fun,” a members’ ty. Buffet supper, members of METHODIST ages. 10:45 chimes. am. a.m. Fifteen Morning mon topic: ion.” TUESDAY, minutes worship. “Second Hand October p.m. of SerRelig- 28 Church school CHURCH OF SCIENTIST board. CHRIST 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 11 a.m. Church WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. That service. October Testimonial it is possible meeting. to year’s revised to the confirmaat WEDNESDAY, October 29 8 p.m. YWMS at the home of Mrs. Arnie League Anderson, West, 924 Highland Park Park. 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor The Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Res. 9:30 October a.m. road 26 Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Message: “Neglected Business.” The pastor will speak on the above of the TUESDAY, 28 7:30 October p.m. The WEDNESDAY, choir Annual meets. October 29 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. SATURDAY, November 1 class 9:30 a.m. Confirmation meets. in 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Pastor will be the assembly room to receive announcements for holy communion, and again from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., as usual. The pastor is also using this opportunity to be available for those who wish to come know God, to find salvation and thus experience immortality, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 26. The title of the Lesson-Sermon will be PROBATION AFTER DEATH. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor The Golden Text is from I Corinthians (15: 56, 57) “The sting of death is sin; and the strength of sin Harry Hershman Educational director Conservative is the law. But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.’ Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “Then said one unto him, Lord, are there few that be saved? And he said unto them, Strive to enter in at the strait gate: for many, I say unto you, will seek to enter in, and shall not be able” (Luke 13:23,24). Correlative passages from “Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We cannot spend our days here in ignorance of the Science of Life, and expect to find beyond the grave a reward for this ignorance. Death will not make us harmonious and immortal as a recompense for ignorance ... Mortals need not fancy that belief in the experience of death will awaken them to glorified being. Universal salvation rests on progression and probation and is unattainable (pp. 409, 291). NORTH Hazel without them” SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Director of Music Glencoe October Sunday 1227 26 school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. - Sermon at both services by the Rev. Russell W. Lambert on “Some News from Zachariah.” Nursery at both services. FRIDAY, October niversary of the printing of the Gutenberg Bible, the Highland Park Public library has placed on exhibit a special collection of facsimile texts of historic English editions Isola- U. Harris, Rector 7:30 a.m. 12 noon. private 4:30 practice. Holy communion. Confirmation, bishop’s chapel. p.m. Junior choir practices. SUNDAY, October 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 Family eucharist and church school. 11 a.m. Morning mon. MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. prayer and ser- October 27 Sea au- Bible In 1535, Myles Coverdale brought forth the first Bible printed in England, the title page of which is displayed, and 1537 saw the printing of Matthew’s Bible. This was important primarily ‘as a union of Tyndale and Coverdale’s earlier. translations upon which later revisions, the Bishop’s Bible, Myles Coverdale’ edited the Great Bible, so-called because of its size, in 1539. It was the first English Bible to bear the official imprint, “Appointed to be read in churches.” Geneva Bible Was Small The Geneva great Bible popularity small of 1560 because won of size, half that of many its pre- ceding Bibles, its simple Roman type, and its generous notes. Published for 87 years, it continued in popularity for two or three decades after the King James Version was introduced in 1611. The Bishop’s Bible, 1568, was produced by a committee of eight bishops and several other scholars as a revision of the Great Bible. Having both royal and eccelesiastical authority behind it, it rapidly replaced the churches though Great Bible the in Geneva the Bible 1582 appeared Testament, of the the the Rheims first English Latin Vulgate, translation, was published in 1609-10. CHURCH HI 2-6653 THURSDAY, October 23 7:45 p.m. Senior choir FRIDAY, October 24 an enberg’s 42 line Bible dating between 1450 and 1455. William Tyndale’s 1525 English translation of the New Testament, the first printed in English, is English Avenue Charles and together with reproductions of Gut- An hibit Scouts. TUESDAY,, October 28 St. Simeon and St. Jude. 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. 7:15 Boy Scouts. 8 p.m. Laymen of the Lake Shore deanery will meet at St. Mark’s church, Evanston, for a meeting under the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, deanery head. interesting feature of the exis the contrast of physical aspects of the Bibles. Perhaps the most striking of these is the simplicity of the new Revised Standard Rev. Bible, of a Gutenberg the official Bible, then and now, of the Roman Catholic church. The Douai Old Testament, the Catholic 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY October 26 10 a.m.—Adult services. Second and third lectures on ‘Great Jewish Books” at 10:30 a.m. will follow October 26 and November 1. Daily Minyan meets at 7:15 a.m. Very cover translation October 25 425 Laurel of the thentic In man. The In observance of Bible Week, October 20-26, and the 500th an- New Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Liebman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Lieb- TRINITY EPISCOPAL Here In Library Display remained the favorite in the homes of the people. 24 4:44 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon—“‘The Curse of tionism.” SATURDAY, Celebrated co Bible’ the Great Bible, and the King James Version, were chiefly based. class. topic today, the day Mission festival. Bible Week is shown. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ‘ CHURCH to him with spiritual problems or other matters of vital concern. 22 now brotherhood. meets par- CHURCH this tion class. 7 p.m. Luther the church. entertainment. Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, pastor 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Church school for all Pastor Presentation of the new standard version Bibles SUNDAY, WESLEY Avenue SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. the Neighbor” open CHURCH Street and Oakridge Founders of the Congregation. WEDNESDAY, November 5 8 LUTHERAN High avenue 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, October 26 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister THURSDAY, October 23 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. may 4 p.m. dedication 27 to 6 p.m. FIRST and 11:30 a.m. October 4 p.m. School October TUESDAY, 7:30 First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —DMasses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, October 26 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, FRIDAY, ceremony. MONDAY, 11 ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES 10:30 a.m. night—Community 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Woman’s association fall rummage sale. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- 9:40 Chancel Quartet 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday evening group Halloween party at home of Margaret Church; Nan Schweiger, cohostess. wor- HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 6th 10:15 Adult a.m. to 10:45 a.m. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays - and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Holy Days — Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. SUNDAY, October 26 a. 38, _ Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. October devotions are held after _ the 8:15 mass Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays am. ship service, Dr. Young TUESDAY, October 28 Burns MASSES 10:30 6 year olds), and Senior (2nd and 3rd grades). B. Runkle E. to rehearsal at 11 a.m. to ery (3 year (4 year olds), Pastor Rev. am. WEDNESDAY, service. and class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph class and varsity class. or. - THURSDAY, October 30 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 1 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehears7. al. a.m. 5th, grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude by Mrs. Lisle Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 ae Junior Christian endeav7 p.m. Young People’s fellow_ Ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, October 28 8 p.m. The Women’s fellowship of the church will sponsor a showing of the picture “Land of Heart-| break,” a documentary film of missions in Korea. All are welcome to attend. WEDNESDAY, October 29 (4th, : Junior Grade 4. 10:15 a.m. School dedication ceremony. SUNDAY, October 26 9:40 a.m. to 12 noon. Religious school. Grades 5 through 8. Version of the Bible as com- pared with the Dore Bible, famous for the illustrations of Gustave Dore, noted nineteenth century painter. Talk On ‘Unity With God’ Set for Sunday The practical application of Bible teachings and their spiritual power to the solution of today’s problems will be the topic of a public lecture on Christian Science to be delivered in Highland Park on Sunday afternoon, October 26, by John D. Pickett of 417 Ravine drive. On a nationwide tour as a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, speak under the Mr. Pickett will auspices of First Church of Christ, church edifice, at 4 p.m. “Christian Scientist in the Hazel avenue 493 His subject Science: The tion of Man’s Unity Formerly president will be Revela- with God.” of his own investment banking firm, Mr. Pickett liquidated his business affairs in 1942 to enter the full time public practice of Christian Science healing. He was a Christian Sci- ence wartime worker during World War II. He also served on the Ilinois flood relief committees of The Mother Church, the First Church | of RRB Christ, isk Scientist, ks ao tatans in Nala Boston, | A �‘Cuckoos On Hearth’ LFC Play’ to Star Michael Gilroy Mother-Daughter Banquet Is To Be Given October 30 The Garrick Players of Lake est College will open their season next Wednesday at For 5lst 8:15 Lincoln School Eighth Graders Hear Choral Group The Girls’ club of Highland Park High school will hold its annual Mother and Daughter Banquet next Thursday in the high school cafeteria, it has been announced by , Miss chose Edith The ner Morgan, affair to be members will served sponsor. with at 6 p.m. of the Following club open Boys’ the eighth Lincoln Shaw ning music, in the which benefit performance will be given at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The entire proceeds of the benefit will go to the club’s scholarship fund. music attended Orchestra of its Robert Monday hall. the interest class program in choral stemming from experience general music classes and choral clubs in the music program, to be valuable as a desirable soaccording to Miss Anne C. Phelps, music and A cial consultant Braeside field trip activity, of the Lincoln schools. of and this a kind is felt means of ac- with the stand- providing nue of can be a worthwhile recreational kept activity throughout the avethat chil- dren’s lives. Miss Phelps and Wally Triechel, eighth grade class adviser, acted as chaperones. Other faculty mem- eve- The choral of ehildren of musical taste in the conmusic world, she said, be- sides class the concert to attend by marks the 25th anniversary of the Girls’ club, the usual scholarship school at because 40 grade Chorale a din- club. banquet, The quainting jards cert bers attending votny, Lincoln were Donald Noschool fifth grade instructor; and tensen, music Miss Florence consultant: of Ravinia and West Ridge Otthe Michael Gilroy Only values the Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Ads offer amazing not Read them college of Mr. also acts and 1950,-where and crew group. man Serves He spent with With the Air for the play Davidson, under the direction Yones Hubbs’ high will school with Ann be a slang. A Robertson take clude the tumbling act Have ~{ Hy i Honestly, now. Wouldn’t you rather enjoy the leisurely experience of carefully choosing this year’s Holiday greeting cards? Remember last year’s picked-over, crowded disappointment! Visit Chandler’s now. Choose the greeting card you really want to send .. . select from the North Shore’s most complete card selection. Chandler’s — . Thursday, and October 23, 1952 Park will Sale Lou from five to Association of the Presbyterian hold its annual Wednesday executed of his career Rum-and his Need do any be luggage? sure We to come carry first last week he banged in a three Valley’s third hole. at Sunset ... If you in the when and see us. finest—Platt Luggage. Park Commerce, High gridders. Tuesday, Parkers Nov. 11. should go all ... If you haven’t given— . Dave land ats, Masks, leis, cats, skele- SJ 10¢,, ust like the old fashioned Heavy fiber ones! construction. Skeletons ACCESSORIES Doilies, Napkins, plates, cups, 30e per pkg. Complete individual decorated luncheon sets 30c ea. “Witch” table centerpiece 69c. Chandler’s 645 Central Ave., Highland Party Shop Park Girls department—sec- Wulfsohn of came Michigan ... Park Dave’s High from to watch Ann. the Uni- swamp North- a former High- swim star. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Friday day TABLE . Saturday western PARTY FAVORS . floor. versity } Forstmann next Zanin eagle Arbor | A Thursday. ond HALLOWEEN HI 2-1172 Delive: by scarves Woman’s level — Life-size CLEANFRS Cashmere Highland = _—_—— JACK-O-LANTERN & _ Coat for $65... out to help to make their Community Chest a success . . . Delay only means additional work and . Re chencin Cash-. . We have a terrific boys and girls. nylon snow suit—three piece for $27.95 .. . Boys department—lower From Sheridan We Pick-up Sweaters Marx $125 is. have Please do it now. complete selection! pumpkins, witches’ tons, balloons, snappers, horns, noisemakers, etc. TAILORS Cashmere of 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park —A 1923 Sports Highland Party = DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS j] KNITTED GARMENTS and We will be feted by the local Chamber — ==. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr., of Mundelein, formerly of Highland Park, announce the birth of a son, Winfield Stitt III, October 1 at Highland Park hospital. The Fishers have a daughter, Prudence. 24. The grandparents are W. S. Fisher Sr. of Elmhurst, Mrs. M. G. Barker of Oak Park and Dr. R. S. Barker of Long Beach, Calif. ... for Cashmere mage activities. IK Fisher Department Schaffner overcoat expense of touchdown. Cashmere Church Mrs. George Clark of Arbor street gave a party last Tuesday for her sons, Brian, aged 2, and George Jr., 3, whose birthdays are a day apart. Rhodes. Harry after The in charge will evening’s Brothers may Dick Flinn received his discharge Highland and two by Mary on in win- seven. will off us from the Navy following four years of active duty. Rabittini. session with for the ter season. and rou- also be presented. Cathy Pearson and a group of violinists will entertain the mothers and daughters in the English Club Room before dinner. During dinner Ann Cohn will perform at the piano. A surprise act will con- NJ derella,” and Bette dance Mildred Spenthe other by do a skit on the election other group acts directed be made by calling Lake Forest 3100, Ext. 28, or by writing Garrick Players, Lake Forest College. The Garrick will present its first children’s theater production of the year on November 14. The first play to be produced will be “CinMary two Ariano will play the accordion. A group headed by Gingy Harris will with the U. is back department and Bernard Altmann for $25. . . Cashmere hose from four to seven present a skit, Melody Seigle will do an impersonation and Marion S. Air Force in Japan and on returning was owner’s representative last summer with the Music Theater. A freshman at Lake Forest College this fall, he plans to major in speech and dramatics. “Cuckoos On the Hearth,” a mystery comedy, ran on Broadway in 1941. Reservations and Frech Miss Force 21 months Dorf Betty drama star, is specializing. Maintenance. Harris men’s a Hart, be purchased tines, one by Miss cer’s session, and he was stage manager Roger Our present a comedy act. Other will include a piano solo by Bobby Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, 294 Central] avenue, makes his debut with Garrick in the role of Don Carlton, a young scientist working on a hushhush project for the government. Mr. Gilroy was graduated from Highland Park High school in Force points ‘ son may (ity Gilroy, also ' t Michael Base Highland Park’s Gene Tagliapietra set some kind of a mark for Lake Forest College Saturday when he place kicked seven consecutive at the door before the performance. Peggy Day will act as master of ceremonies at the show and will campus, with a production of ‘‘Cuckoos On the Hearth,” by Parker W. Fennelly. The play will run for three nights. basketball in Air leave Park mere and 1 Si Institute, High on Highland former school U Durand is home Point Marine really tops this year «(i in .. Art, avail- now! Dreschel the Cherry in the other half, as has been done in previous years. Tickets for the benefit at 50 cents each are on sale at the high i p.m. Art from the take part in half of the benefit program and parents participate photo FRED and RED schools. Last year this scholarship was won by Shirley Capitani who is now attending the University of Wisconsin. As is the custom, students will Scotty With— Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. We want to offer our condolences to the Gerken Family on the passing of Mrs. Wednesday Allen J. Gerken early morning. The FELL C0. Page 34 �from page 13) O., and Henry of Highland Park John Glusie of Highland Park and Cas Zolkiewicz of Waukegan. REYNOLDS Something new is always popping up in television. Now it’s a news program aimed at not only the average viewers but at the deaf and hard of hearing. A_ station in the East adopted the method and other stations around the country are picking it up. Here’s the ec works: af language is used to interpret the audio portion of the program by “announcer” one while the regular announcer rattles off the news! And not only news, but a homemaker’s report, a_ Mrs. Peddle gave a family wedding breakfast at the Deerpath Inn. The reception was at home, from 310.) Dm. When they return from a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Baldi and his bride will live in Wilson. ALCYON THEATRE report on the newest kitchen implements, visits with guest personalities and other features are treated in the same manner... birth Hugh Starting Friday for One their first Carroll Thursday in Risdon III, last Highland Park hos- Highland Park Mon.-Fri. |: - after Last Day, 6:30 incl. day “THE 23 BRIGAND” Color by Technicolor Anthony Judy Dexter, “MERRY Sign of the times: Baby sitters are now charging two prices—50 cents an hour and 75 without . . . a television set, of course. Don’t be satisfied with hit and miss reception. Trade in your old set... for one of our famous top-name models . . We have expert servicemen who know exactly how to find the peak of performance .. . It’s guaranteed all the way at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION G&G RADIO. 1858 Ist St. Phone Hlghland Park 2-0341. Turner, TUE., Oct. 24-27 5 7, Si U RELEASED THRU UNITED RTI! ARTISTS COLOR this Satur- J. Taft, Women’s the presi- Democratic Lake county. The Highland Park members of the Order of Rainbow Girls, Lake Forest Assembly No. 50, are interested in plans for the Harvest Moon Square dance which the assembly will put on Saturday in Grace Methodist church, Lake Bluff. Members in the group, which has enrolled those from seventh grade through high school, include Miss- Among Mrs. Taft’s guests are some of her board members inlcluding Mrs. Leonard Cohen, Mrs. James P. Moore, Mrs. Jules Becker, Mrs. John Bartlow Martin, Mrs. Joseph Venturi, Mrs. Leslie Kodner, Mrs. Elmer Klein, and Mrs. Howard Slater, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Slater’s husband is the Democratic candidate for state’s attorney in Lake ccunty. Young people of high school age are cordially invited to attend the party. Costumes are optional and the price is 50 cents. Eva Sharp, Roberta Froelich, Sandra brand, Roberta and Patricia es Emily Taft Douglas, wife THU., 28-30 Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth HildeGreen. Senator Paul H. Douglas and former congresswoman, will address the group at the luncheon. HIGHWOOD THEATRE of TICKETS SVB “GUYS & DOLLS” “1 AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” other theater and on sporting sale Evanston events, at Ticket Service = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays ii Humphrey FRIDAY interesting Se unities. section facts Don’t and miss Coming: “Wait Til the Sun Nellie” “Jumping Jacks” is filled with golden oppor- it! : Shines PIZZA Spaghetti Ravioli Chicken Chicken $] 35. TAKE (10% e@ @ @ PACKAGE Open Phone Cacciatore 423 Waukegan Marjorie French And Many Lake 10 or more Open Seven Days A Week SARATOGA 440 Green Bay Road _ Highwood Page tune thee FON EER TUES., WED., “THE RIO THURS. Oct. 28-29-30 RED BALL EXPRESS” Jeff Chandler, Alex Judith Braun Only the Want orders) OUT values @ @ @ Nicol, and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. HI not Read them avail- now! Enjoy the Best Films 2-1870 in Highwood, III. Perfect Most Lake Forest Beautiful Comfort at GENESEE 2106 — Continuous Th eatre NOW WAUKEGAN Daily from 1:30 FRIDAY, Oct. 24 thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK Oct. — SATURDAY “CARRIE” 30 W. Somerset Maugham’s Starts SUNDAY ENCORE The A three feature package— “The Ant and the Grasshopper” Big for 5 Days Fun Hit! “MONKEY BUSINESS” “Winter Cruise’ Cary “Gigolo and Gigolette”’ All the drama and excitement anyone could ask for. A girl’s leap for life... and love! A fortune hunter who builds a smile into a fortune! men on an ocean liner! THRU Laurence Olivier, Jennifer Jones in stirring romance from Theodore Dreiser’s bold novel... A woman alone with five Watch Grant, Ginger Rogers, Marilyn Monroe, Charles Coburn for other hits soon... Mario Lanza “Because You’re Mine” Robt. Taylor, “Ivanhoe” You'll never forget their adventure! Thursday, October 23, 1952 36 Lee Oct. 26-27 (Color by Technicolor) Edmond O’Brien, Sterling Hayden, Dean Jagger, Laura Elliot KHPA From CALL HI 2-0440 Kilbride 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Forest, Dlinois — Shore’s Percy me Other Selections to Choose Main, “DENVER AND GRANDE” ORDERS Ave. worth Fried Shrimp Feature & MONDAY THEATRE Chicken 24-25 (Color by Technicolor) Montgomery, Karin Booth, Jerome Courtland SUNDAY Veal Scallapini Fried Oct. Per Order LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day Barrymore, SATURDAY 2 BIG HITS 2nd in the basket OUT off for Oct. 23 U.S.A.” “MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR” THE HIDEOUT Featuring 2:30 “CRIPPLE CREEK” TOPCO HAVE YOU TRIED OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE? from Bogart, Ethel Kim Hunter & George COLEUS Want-Ad Business” Sunday THURSDAY “DEADLINE ks ¢ bet ae The Show HI 2-6228 ENB ne ie Coming—“Monkey Mathiesen, Continuous Lamas Oct. Joanne FUT Color by Technicolor CARTOONS” Andrew the have at ' “15 Chicago, of southeast Mrs. “THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS” SATURDAY October 25 Kiddie Show 2:00 to 4:00 Your Favorite Cartoon Characters women a luncheon WIDOW” Fernando WED., Lake Bluff Saturday luncheon is being sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Democratic Wemen’s clubs. Mrs. Elizabeth Conkey, Illinois National committeewoman, is president of the federation. Color by Technicolor Lana Mrs. In: Dance Planning Mrs. Taft’s other guest will be Mrs. Vincent Atkinson of Libertyville. Lawrence FRI. thru MON., county to hotel, of club 1:30 Oct. by dent tax Thurs., Lake invited Sherman 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c Nine been 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., | Rainbow Federation Party John GLENCOE Open Week child, pital. Mrs. Everett Beebe of Division street and the William Edwards of Northbrook are the grandparents. HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Although television actually is in its infancy as yet, there already is a museum devoted entirely to TV and closely related electronic arts. It’s located in Passaic, N.J., the birthplace of television . . . Believe it or not, television’s background goes all the way back to the 1800’s and the museum boasts a panoramic history of the new art since the earliest days of its development. For example, there is one of the earliest crude mechanical TV devices, using what is called a Nipkow disc. This device, resembling a dinner plate pierced with small holes, was spun oon rapidly to produce a tiny picure, of Invited © To Democratic SIMIIEE 4 JOHN HP Women Wy BME By | 'Mr. and Mrs. John Risdon of 334 Ashland avenue announce the ELBE (Continued Risdon Bette Peddle-Baldi �COCKTAIL :PINEAPPLE Made with Stokely's Chunk : Stokely's Fruit high Fancy quality Hawaiian for pieces Dainty fruit. quality— perfectly ripened fruit. For easy to serve desserts. 4 4 C No. 2 Cans a & RS dal SLIGED PEACHES ; 2":.2:"59° e@ > fi Oy c af é - ee desserts. No, 21/> Cans | ud and salads in use easy U.S. Government Graded **Commercial’’ Veal VeotNeck White sin con Wis Shoulder In—Full Left Cut LOIN 43° PORK ROASTS ‘cr OAST » 39° Fit init”. | All Centers Sizes Fresh, Small, Lean—8-12-Lb. (Full Loin Roast) Stamped and , All Veal Centers Left , In—Full Cut CQ Veal LEG ROAST.+ 59° RUMP ROAST. ». 5Q° All centers ond iN ae cricep BACON. «s, 49° Agar's Swanson's Tray ‘*A’’ Circle Pack Eviscerated-Cut-Up RIB CHOPS ..u. 79° LOIN CHOPS . 39° FRYING CHICKENS... 69° 7” i Wisconsin Veal White Wisconsin U.S. Gov't Graded Ist thru Sth Rib Cut—From and RIB STEAKS .v. 79° (6-02. nder Made by Heinz. andTe pork in tomato GROUND BEEF w. 4Q* {4-02. Fancy by Heinz. ¢ Micke|berry’s Country AMERICAN FAMILY itn D HBTS “ARR vse gn RA ; . : an Fancy strained fruits them vegetables, you'll find all at BTW SIGHT FEATURE sa " Pay “Qu $ ION Letty Vanodhiw A | FOOD Cc . Prices subject Sizes iN aces Wonder en A oa eG STORES. Pit Prices =e effective thru Wed., Oct. 29, suppiies last. National. Food Suds aa vega A'/2-02. pee New Deis 1-0: QE * WEINZ BABY FOODS BEANS Sciences ewe “ 1#-0z. OXYDOL DETERGENT <ae aot c VEGETABLE SOUP. HEINZ ASN oe CE. .2 a1-01 2525°° RI N KE IG GH Heinz Delicious ATOStyle SO TOM Vegetarian Farm— Old Style BRICK CHEESE,,, 69° 11-02 eo. e Pauly's cacy SOUP. «2 = 29°) of Eat PORK SAUSAGE,,, 55° Wisconsin—Assorted Cuts WiEiNT BEANS . 2 &= 29° Heinz Cream to Ready 1-0 9229 Heinz Cream of Slices Cooked Scallops pi; 49° 4 CHICKEN NOODLE | SOUP Flavor. Alaska—Center Fishermen four ‘steaks. Made Ashtray for the askFishermen Label. RED SALMON .. ....55°I Btles: sea HEN TURKEYS . +. 69° | COOKED PERCH’... 49° | ggang 2 we _Swanson’s Eviscerated—Beltsville— 4-8 Lb. Sizes Shell Get Scallop Four ing. Mail Four Fishermen Pte lity. Try Heinz Fancy Quafoo ds and your Stamped ‘‘Choice"’ Beef National's Regular Pure ies Spire sauce. TOMATO KETCHUP it on v Veal Advertised Cans beans cooked White to Pr, CHICAGOLAND _ Advertised Perishable change with the markets. Malema ang 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ENERO SAIS Hi IO I: , �PHONE YOUR. WANT ADS © Deerfield 485 and Charge REAL WANT AD RATES 20 word for ba 5c¢ each additional word (For This 55 cost Words or will cover the Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Road PARK Deerpath ee ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) SHERWOOD FOREST Pretty brick Ranch on a nice lot. Large . living-dining combination with stone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and bath. Basement for storage. Real value in low 20’s, Good 2 bedroom brick Ranch near bus and station. Basement, gas heat, garage and many other extras. Still just $18,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep on winding concrete streets with improvements in and paid for. Many wooded and all reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield lots all lots CO. 808 FOR sale or exchange, 2 flat income house in Waukegan for house in Highland Park or Deerfield. Contact ticket seller, Chicago and North Western Park. Highland Station, SHERWOOD FOREST. 8 bdrm., 1% bath, Colonial; 11 years old in perfect condition. Beautiful detail throughout, Living room, fireplace; separate dining room ; cabinet kitchen, dishwasher; attached garage; sundeck; full basement; landscaped. Corner lot, 65x148, and additional lot, 50x148. Oil forced air heat, $150. Taxes, $216. School bus stops on our corner. $27,000 by owner, or ask your broker. HI 2-5224. SECLUDED four room ranch clapboard on % acre of landscaped grounds. Fruit trees, grape arbor, large living room-dining room combination, cabinet kitchen, two nice sized bedrooms, glazed front porch and closed rear porch; one car garage, oil heat. Handy to shopping and schools. Immediate Possession; real buy. Price, $10,500. Agent, Deerfield 1218-R. . HIGHLAND PARK Charming new ranch home must be gold this week. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., dream kit. with din. area, 2 bdrms. (twin sized), bath, utility rm.; oil ht., gat. Best offer near $17,000 gets immediate occupancy. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. R. S. HAMBLY & Ridge Rd. AND CO. HI 2-8118 4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS—Braeside area. Approx. % acre. Top condition. $29,500. 4 APT. BLDG. COMPLETELY REMODELED. Gross income approx. $6,840 per yr. Call-for details. EARHART AND LLOYD, . REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Page 38 Road HI HI 2-7278 or HI SUNDAY 2-1215 S. L. GOODFRIEND 874 2-0880 Green AND REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka CO. 6-5152 328 MARSHMAN OPEN SUNDAY, OCT. 26 2:30-4:30 Unusual and charming. Completely secluded on wooded acre yet less than three blocks to school and transportation. In addition to large living-dining room, streamlined kitchen and studio type library, there is a master bedroom with bath and screen porch on first floor. Three bedrooms and two baths on second. Two car attached garage. Offered at $47,000 4 YEAR OLD BRICK MODERN COLONIAL IN bedrooms, three and one-half tile baths, streamlined kitchen, large screen porch and recreation room. Gas heat. Two car attached garage. $55,000 H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue HI PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 Green Bay, VITI Highwood HIGHLAND HI REAL R. S. St. Johns Ave., HI 2-1484 or 2-1485 BEST east Ravinia section. 1st floor contains large liv. rm., dining room, screen porch overlooking Ravine, bedroom, pwd. rm. and shower stall; ceramic tile to ceiling in kitchen. 4 master bdrms. with 8 tiled wall baths on 2nd flr. Basement recreation rm. and pwd. rm. 3 woodburning frpls.; many other special features. 2 car gar., beautifully landscaped. $49,500. Will sell completely furnished if desired, with small down payment to. responsible party, or will trade for income property. Shown by appt. or through your, broker. Tel. RAndolph 6-3477, HI 2-4206. $4,000 Call. Mrs. McClure, 584 Central HI BENJ. KDLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan ESTATE 2-5821. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 HOME PLUS INCOME 2 story stucco, 8 rms., or 2 flat, 2nd floor rented. Forced air oi] heat, garage. Near hospital. Priced for quick gale. — Rd. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd., 984 or REAL Ave., HI 2-7278 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL AN res. ESTATE HI 2-0037 EXCELLENT Here is an unusually in an excellent location ily with children of Within easy walking Ravinia School and 2 on an BUY good house for a famschool age. distance of blks. from exceptionally beauti- fully wooded property. The house is of brk., sturdily built, with lge. rooms throughout. 4 bdrms., 312 baths and homes are of and the surrounding finest in PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central TRULY A WELL H.P, $42,500 HI Ave. 2-4580 BUILT TRI-LEVEL BRICK HOME 1st flr.: beamed ceiling liv. rm., 13 ft. 6 in. x 22 ft., frpl., niche for firewood, bookcases and buffet bar, asphalt floor- ing on fireproof cement and steel flooring; kit., din. rm. opens on _ copper screened in 9x15 ft. pch., reception hall, guest closet and pwd. rm. 2nd _ level: bdrm., 10x13 ft. with closet. 8rd level: 2 lge. bdrms., 10x14% ft. each with 2 closets; 6x8 ft. den or child’s rm. with built-in closet. Ceramic tile bath rm., Arco hot water oil ht.; B&G hot water heater., att. gar. PRICED AT $26,500 FOR QUICK SALE R. S. HAMBLY, REALTOR 723 Ave. St. 2-1484 Johns or HI BLUFF down payment. ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0093 HI 2-00387 2-1485 BUILDER must sell 3 bedroom Cape Cod. Appraised value, $17,500; will sacrifice for best offer. Phone KEystone 9-0207. LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE NEW LUXURY BRICK RANCH Over an acre of lawn and wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Big living room and large adjoining all purpose room with attractive stone fireplace wall. Wonderful kitchen with large dining area. Quiet, warm, cork floors. All fixed windows thermopane. Utility room with work-shop space. Gas radiant heat. 2 car attached garage. Real near school, stores and trains. Owner asking $39,000. Make a fair offer. BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE GENTLEMAN’S FARM Classic colonial brick and clapboard 9 room residence. Only 11 years old, perfect condition. Spacious living room, large dining room and panelled study. 5 large bedrooms, 4% beautiful baths. Ideal room arrangement. Quality and charm throughout. Other buildings include large heated greenhouse and attracitve frame house easily convertible to 4 stall stable and tack room. 2 car attached garage with black top drive and turn around. 22 acres in orchard, grapes, berries, vegetables and- meadow. All this provides luxury living at low cost. Owner will divide. Attractively priced. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ft. frontage. GUY Bay, $2,500. VITI Highwood ESTATE (LAKE FOR HI SALE 2-39383 (Vacant) FOREST) ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 1-3150. RESIDENTIAL or commercial lots on south side of Waukegan. 3 lots at 50x800; 6 lots, 50x150 ft. Sewer and water in; clear title. Call after 6 p.m. ONtario 2-0049. MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison Street Waukegan MA 38-0084 4 PER CENT PROTECTED mortgage to qualified home owners. Will REFINANCE present higher interest mortgage or will make your PAYMENTS in case of SICKNESS or ACCIDENT. Benj. H. Edelman, HI 2-8295, day or evening. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT OFFICE space for Forest. Telephone Forest 2506. STUDIOS rent in West M. R. Smith, Lake Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) THREE room apartment bath; utilities furnished. sia, Highland Park. with private 614 Onwent- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ESTATE Res., (Vacant) CHOICEST SECTION OF GLENCOE ON PRIVATE LANE. 100 by approximately 200 ft. All improvements in. Will be sold at once at only $7,500. Call owner, WInnetka 6-1583 or HAymar- ONWENTSIA ROAD WOULD BE THE SITE PAY LIKE RENT Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, $23,000. Wonderful terms, very low SALE Park) (Miscellaneous) 816 sleeping porch. The spacious liv. rm. has a frpl.; there is an attractive study. lge. din. rm., butlery, and ceramic tile kit. The location LAKE Green REAL INC. Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or call HArrison 7-0616. 2-0093., 485 FOR WILDWOOD ROAD, 50x245 foot lot. Clear title and guarantee policy. $2,100. George Niemeyer, Lake Forest 1377 after 6:00 p.m. (Improved) GRIFFITH, FOREST 80 REAL 2-1215 HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $30,000; terms. For info. call HI 226 Attractive white brick residence overlooking ravine, on 1% acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, kitchen, screen porch. 4 family bedrooms, 8 baths. Attached garage with maid’s room and bath above. Economical heating, reasonable taxes. An excellent buy at $39,500. JOHN FOR SALE Beautiful wooded lot in woodland subdivision. ket or HI ESTATE (Highland BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central APT. owner, deluxe 5 room apartment in exclusive building, southeast corner of Bennett & Central, northwest Evanston. DAvis 8-1151. REAL 985 LAKE ANCHOR CO-OPERATIVE BY CHARMING RANCH HOME with beautiful setting on 2 acre wooded tract, built in 1941 of stone and brick construction. Liv. rm. has picture window and stone frpl. wall, separate din. rm., picture book kit., 2 twin size bdrms., gracious screen pch. & 2 gar. If you like country living, you’ll love living in this home. Call Mr. Piersen. 584 9 rooms; ideal for home & office for business or profess. man. HI 2-0118. CO. Deerfield (Improved): LAKE FOREST—Large brick house; (improved WOODED ACRE Deluxe ranch home. 70 ft. long. Three large bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen with separate dining area; baths with built in dressing table; living rm. with crab orchard fireplace; utility rm. Oil radiant heat; attached two car garage. Owner has reduced price to sell quickly. Now offered in twenties. 701 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE—PARK AVE. Two blocks trans., stores, schools; 27x 20 liv.-din. comb. with fireplace; three 12x12 bdrms.; 8rd bdrm. heated, unfin. on 2nd floor. Custom made draperies and broadloom carpeting incl. Mod. cab. kit.; built in brkfst. nook; 2 scr. and stormed porches; 1 car gar. Lot 50x288, taxes $188 per year. Immediate occupancy. Shown by appointment only. Glencoe 988. 2-1834 2-flat brick—6 rms. ea., 2 car gar., HW ht., ‘oil. Highwood. Occupancy, 1st floor, immediately. $25,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. gross good REAL Looking for that cute country place? Here it is. ‘‘Brick ranch on wooded lot.” Large living-dining rm. combination with fireplace. Efficient cabinet kit. Built in breakfast bar. 2 large bedrooms, utility room; gas heat, low taxes. Owner will sell with reasonable down payment. Price, $16,500. CASH will handle this spacious home; 1 bdrm. and bath on the Ist flr. 4 twin size bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Liv. rm., din. rm. and kit., all lge. and cheerful. Near school & transp. It is a real buy at $21,500. Don’t miss this opportunity! (Improved) 0" REAL REALTOR SALE Park) $32,500. Beautiful interior, the last word in modern wood cabinet kitchen, spacious liv. rm. with cypress fireplace wall. 4 bdrms., 1 beautifully panelled and shelved, 2 baths, help quarters. East Ra- PARK HAMBLY, ESTATE FOR (Highland DRASTICALLY REDUCED OWNER MOVING 2-3933 AMID TOWERING ELMS This 2-story, 8 bdrm. home (on 5 lege. city lots). Huge liv. rm. with frpl. offers the real privacy of a country estate and all the conveniences of city living. Only 2 blks..to $250,000 school and express transportation. A SPACIOUS BARN (near bridle path) offers ample accommodations for riding horses. EXCELLENT VALUE AT $382,500 SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY HI FOR sale: To highest bidder, residence at 856 Judson Avenue, Highland Park. Please contact Trust Department, First National Bank of Highland Park. (Improved) rm. frame house; 2 occupancy. $15,500. GUY 226 SECLUDED Central SALE Park) NEAR PALATINE. 5% acres with 4 rm. house, 2 car gar. and chicken house. Immediate occupancy. $15,000. INC. 2-1212 An attractive colonial home on a good size piece of wooded property in east central H.P., 2 blks. from stores and shops. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., entrance hall, kit., spacious sunny din. rm. and lge. screen pch. overlook ravine. 3 good size bdrms. and tile bath. Full bsmt. with hobby rm. and fine heating plant. The entire house is in excellent condition, just reduced to $29,500. 497 HIGHWOOD. 5 bdrms. Immediate lake Less than 4 years old and owner built. Ideally situated close to school and transportation in east Braeside. Eight beautifully proportioned rooms including four ESTATE FOR (Highland COMBINATION business and living quarters, frame building with immediate ocecupancy. $15,500. 723 2-5 Unusual 7 rm: home on 8 acres beautifully wooded prop. Lge. liv. rm., recp. hall, pwdrm.; natural wood cab. in kit., brfst. area, bdrm. with bath and rec. rm. with bar; all on 1st fl. Master bdrm. with frpl.; dress. rm. and bath, guest nook, plus children’s rm. and study or playrm. and additional bath on 2nd fl. Unusual closets and storage facilities. Near Ridge Available until June 1st at $300 School. mo. Ref. req. $18,500 Clapboard colonial overlooking acreage. rge living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room and spacious kitchen. ample bedrooms and bath on second floor.8 Clavey Ave., HIGHLAND PARK RENTAL COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REAL Central 841 MARION AVE., H.P. JUST TEN YEARS OLD We are pleased to offer this lovely brick and clapboard Colonial home on a 75x 175 foot lot. There is an attractive L -shaped living - dining combination, screened porch, modern kitchen with dishwasher, tiled breakfast nook, bedroom and bath on the first floor. Upstairs there are four bedrooms and a bath. There is a panelled recreation room in the basement and a lovely play yard outside with a child’s play: house as well as complete play equipment. Oil heat with Moduflo. Storm windows, screens and Venetian blinds included. Adequate financing available. Priced at $36,500. Highland Park 2-4500 287 2-7278. OPEN Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker - Waukegan HERE IS A BUY East side location. If you need a lege. home at a small cost with low maintenance, near everything, THIS IS IT. Lib. with frpl., liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit. on Ist. 5 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Gas ht. House recently painted. $23,750. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 584 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE HIGHLAND REAL DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTORS 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2118 BEAUTIFUL new 6 room ranch house;, two tile baths, space for two rooms and bath upstairs; two car attached garage. Choice east location. HI 2-2279. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue 615 (Improved) 9,950. Less) insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® © ® SALE Park) Highland Park. Five room older frame on 50 ft. lot in central Highland Park. Needs rehabilitation, but is now livable. Hot air furnace heat, baths, toolhouse. cares will take low down payment. Only 50 prea 5] ESTATE FOR (Highland It! FIVE room apartment; 2 bedrooms, garage, oil heat. Near transportation and schools. Available November 1st. HI 2-0252. FOR : adult nished couple: 4 room Large completely apartment with fur- garage; all utilities furnished. Automatic oil heat. Phone HI 2-8324, ROOM first floor furnished apartment suitable for family with 1 or 2 small children; utilities and garage included. $125 per month. Write Box S-5, c/o H.P. News. t TWO and half room furnished apartment for couple only. Private bath; lst floor. Phone HI 2-4716 before 1:00 p.m. 5 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartments. Infants invited. $50 per month and up. 814 Wisconsin avenue, apartment 4, Lake Forest. - HOUSESTO RENT (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) EIGHT room house and garage; can be used as 2 apartments, rooming house or single residence. 2 baths. Near transportation, shopping, churches, schools. Phone HI 2-1478. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) WILL rent 2 bedroom duplex apartment in Northbrook if you have 1 or 2 bdrm. house or apartment in Highland Park or Deerfield. Northbrook 679W. Thursday, October 23, 1952 �HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) oo." (Highland Park) ROOMS TWO bedroom bungalow furnished, for rent November to May; garage, oil heat. Very reasonable. Please contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. EXCELLENT furnished home from Degrag 10th through April 10th. Rental for season, $1,100. Maid ilabl desired. Call HI 2-6600. iene en FOR HELP RENT WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Hotel, 2501 Sheridan Road, H.P. TWO adjoining rooms for rent; good for small family. Kitchen privileges. Inquire at Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. LARGE room for rent. HI 2-0530. TWO rooms for rent, % block from oe and _ shopping. HI EXPERIENCED check out girl. Murrie Cleaners, Telephone Lake Forest 41. Female: Punch press operators, Assembly operators. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. The M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave. Northbrook, IIl. Call Northbrook 715, Mr. Burbury -7215. ROOM AND BOARD ‘ONE story northeast furnished H.P.; excellent Lge. liv. rm.-din. bdrms., kit.; comb. tractive property. From Nov. PAUL 497 house location. rm. comb., 2 oil-gas ht. At- Ist to June PHELPS, Central in Ist. $150. SLEEPER wanted: Employed woman will room and board in exchange for sitting; small salary. Tel. HI 2-5945. PRIVATE room, board, bath; with small family. Near station. Exchange services mutually agreeable. Good references. Call HI 2-3867 or HI 2-0777. INC. Ave. HI BOARD 2-4580 & ROOM (Miscellaneous) IDEAL country home, close to Libertyville. Remodeled farmhouse; 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, knotty pine library, big living kitchen, acre of lawns and trees, barbecue, large screened porch. Furnished or unfurnished. $200 a month on year or more lease. Am leaving for South America and can give immediate possession. Hitching Post Farm, Libertyville 2-1861. HELP WANTED BEAUTY HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) REPORTER FINANCIALLY responsible party needs 1 or 2 bedroom house or apartment in Hichland Park or Deerfield; up to $125. Call Northbrook 679W. (oe FOR RENT LARGE double room, kitchen privileges; home atmosphere. Telephone Lake For= 2088 days; Lake Forest 1634 evenings. ROOM for single woman or couple, kitchen privileges; near transportation. HI 2-3591. ; room, LARGE, light housekeeping private, cooking facilities; near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. SINGLE bedroom for girl, kitchen privileges; near Vine Ave. station. Call Mrs. Zoal, HI 2-4551 days, HI 2-5514 evenings. FOR rent, warm single sleeping room; hot water all the time. 1% block from business district. HI 2-0863. LARGE newly decorated room for woman. Spacious closets. Some cooking privileges. One block to shopping district and _ transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3265. LARGE pleasant room, one block from town. Telephone Lake Forest 936. ROOM for rent, reasonable. 4 College Campus, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2167. DOUBLE room for rent in business district, 1 block from’ transportation. Tel. HI 2-2137. ROOM and garage for rent, near transportation. Lake Forest 2157. FURNISHED room, with or without kitchen privileges; near Gate 8, Fort Sheridan and North Shore office. Tel. HI 2-5269. TWO single rooms; good beds, nice living conditions. 1% blocks from business district., Dependable ladies, Hot water, laundry privileges. HI 2-5457. LARGE room, suitable for 2 or 1; near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. Call HI 2-3527. SLEEPING room for single employed girl near transportation and town, $8; HI 2-6546. Two double sleeping rooms, one with kitchen privileges; HI 2-3690. SLEEPING room for couple; all other housekeeping privileges. Semi-private. $12 per week. HI 2-3761. SINGLE clean room; hot water at all times. Call HI 2-6682. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges. HI 2-4864; 726 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. FURNISHED sleeping room suitable for employed couple; near transportation. Call HI 2-3356 after 5 p.m. LIGHT, pleasant single room for rent, convenient to business district and transportation; no other roomers. HI 2-3146. CLEAN, sleeping room with light kitchen and laundry privileges if desired; near Vine Ave. station. Employed woman preferred. HI 2-8093. PLEASANT, comfortable, furnished room, reasonable. 243 S. Central, Highwood. HI 2-1117. ROOMS near Vine Ave; quiet, plenty hot water. Desirable location. Tel. HI 2-1877. PLEASANT room for rent; near ILLINOIS trans- portation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. SINGLE room for employed person, close to transportation. 224 Everett PIl., Highwood. NICE light double room suitable for couple; laundry privileges, hot water Boon times. Also single room, HI FOREST LAKE WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID. WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. SEE 2300 CHRISTMAS NOW to p.m 11:15 CHERRY-CHANNER 1488 Skokie Blvd. MONEY CORP. HI 2-6543 for circulation needed help GENERAL of nation al magazine. department Varied duties. Experience unnecessary. Rhodes, Florence Phone office. New Northbrook 1201. Qualified year. Come In can girl relations to customer or Call ad- work. for An Appointment. MR. 1866 KNOX, MGR. Street HI Second 2-9995 DEPENDABLE person wanted for full time secretarial position in Highland Park office. Good salary. Call HI 9.4024 or HI 2-7278 or write P.O. Box 428, Highland Park, Illinois. at H.P. needed nurses REGISTERED with $255, salary, Starting hospital. afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. ACCOUNTING CLERKS We have openings for 2 alert and industrious girls who have had general office pleasprovide We recently. experience and top salary. ant working conditions County KLEINSCHMIDT LAB d Line Deerfiel Rd. 1000 GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! openings employer available, Shield Blue half. Also other benefits. paying Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. CO. in or general board are interested in you the several our de- engineering DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 CAB DRIVERS EXPERIENCED DAY DRIVERS GOOD SALARY & COMMISSION COMMUNITY CABS LAKE FOREST 1200 Marshall DEERFIELD 444 PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR WORKERS AGENTS Pensions, insurance and free transportaEarn is necessary. experience tion. No while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD for full or part time work, Must MEN Enterprises. TeleOK be dependable. phone Lake Forest 447. Good day week. 5% clerk, GROCERY store; excellent worksalary, modern Brothers, ing Hahn 672 conditions. 1500. Forest Lake Avenue, Western 16 pharmacy, for time, part CLERK, years or over. Boy or girl; excellent school high opportunity for ambitious student. Write Box S-25 c/o Highland Park News. fireman at Highland Park High MALE, to Building in person Apply School. Superintendent at the high school on Monday. HI 2-6510. time. part full and wanted, DRIVERS Call A-1 Taxi, HI 2-5598 or stop at 4 Ave. 580 Central office, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC thru Friday to stay white, WOMAN, one child, light with assist Sunday; salnt Excelle housework; small home. ary. HI 2-4598. cookMAID for general housework, plain l ing. Go or stay. Family of 3. Persona ays Thursd g. cleanin heavy no ; laundry and all day Sundays off. Recent references. HI 2-09738. new go; or stay helper, MOTHER’S home. Near station. References. Other help. HI 2-2010. cooking; plain housework, GENERAL own room and bath. New home near station. Top salary. References. Hl 2-2010. Permanent positions with friendly partment that have been created working conditions. Full time, 5 through an ever expanding proday week with 15 minute breaks gram. morning and afternoon. Paid vacaDEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE tions and holidays. Blue Cross and / Pd 1st vance raises Four salary. starting Good Checking detail experience. We discussing with With or Without Experience Mr. 2242. necessary. typing Some business Park Highland our for scholas- HELP WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMEN TYPING DICTAPHONE General Office Work DURACLEAN needs L EINSCHMIDT LAB CLERKS high “ing, 1 day a week: ref. HI_2-3753. DRAFTSMEN TICKET college training tic record or some 1000 or man, one day a woman CLEANING week: small home. Call HI 2-5322. MOTHER’S helper, white; plain cooking. Electric dishwasher. Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Phone Glencoe 2842. experienced for housework GENERAL who is reliable, loves children woman and can occasionally do plain cooking. All,modern appliances. Top salary for woman who wants to stay with friendly young family. HI 2-2958. CLEANING woman and laundress, 2 days Thursday preand Monday a week; experience and referSteady; ferred. ences. HI 2-0639. for hand and mangle ironLAUNDRESS COOK AND SOME HOUSEWORK. VERY GOOD POSITION AND WORKING CONREFERWAGES. CURRENT DITIONS. COLLECT, 2-2960 HI PHONE ENCES. one 2 adults, white. HOUSEKEEPER, child; new home. Near transportation. Own room and bath. Cleaning help, Top waves. Call HI 2-7380. Experienced. no laundry. white; COOK, for employed accommodations Living Telerequired. References husband. phone Lake Forest 1096. a have will n Senior and junior draftsme for a single lady. Small in HOUSEKEEPER for advancement opportunity better Write location, convenient quarters; is in the which concern growing this Box E-10 c/o Lake Forester. Our production, of increasing process ‘in. to do laundr wanted teletypewriters LAUNDRESS highspeed is product ake call Please white. home; my which has both defense and peace time Forest 3057. For cooking white. experienced, COOK, Referwages. Top downstairs. and 1000 Deerfield Line Rd. County ences required. Telephone Lake Forest SHOP good with graduate school LAB. Deerfield Thursday helper for every MOTHER’S ence not and alternate Mondays. Experi rences refere character necessary; 868. Forest Lake quired. Telephone November | days starting for 10 COOK one 12th. 5 in family; live in. Teieph after Mrs. McKellar, Lake Forest 1992 5 p.m. woman. ReferLAUNDRESS-CLEANING . ences. Must have own transportation between 979 Forest Lake Telephone 5 and 7 p.m. every permanent, SITTER- HELPER, 1 and every other Sunday. Thursday child, age 214. References. HI 2-1861. TRAINMEN for opportunity Excellent Rd. DRIVER salesman wanted for established fruit juice route; excellent opportunity for local man. Contact Mr. Harrison, c/o King Juices between 7:30 and 9:00 a.m. Monday to Saturday. OLympic 2-8800. MAN wanted. We are looking for a man or woman who wants to improve their lot at this time by increasing their income. We have an outstanding propcan you where you to make osition be your own boss, full or part time. opportunity splendid the explain us Let we have to offer for a real good steady income. No obligation. Investment seEquip. Wiggins D. C. Write cured. Mo., Main, Carthage, S. 508 Corp., Dept. JF. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. office. 6-5000 for light assembly work, Women TRANSPORTATION FREE CROSS BLUE CHRISTMAS BONUS CONDITIONS G WORKIN PLEASANT factory. located centrally modern, in evenings, p.m.; 4:30 to Days, 4:45 1866 M 2ND E. DEERPATH GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT Girl for typing and general WANTED: office work; steady and reliable. Simin and salary. Come good ple work, see Mr. Wittenborn, Ermine Cleaners, d. Highwoo Ave., Waukegan Inc., 445 room woman; aged middle WANTED: 2 and board plus salary for care of virls age 2 and 8. Call HI 2-23386 at ment, 5:30 for appoint wanted part time; also 2 bookTYPIST keepers wanted. Will train. Apply thru ComThe Highland Park Chamber of merce. SS aaa EARN AT Line WOMAN for clerical duties at branch store full or part time; no experience necessary. Wayne Cleaners, 906 LinWinnetka Woods, Hubbard Si wy BAUMANN-COOK Winnetka OPERATOR STENOGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take dictation. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of business manager, Lake Forne ee Telephone Lake Forest Secretary-Receptionist in old established Winnetka real estate office. We need a one prefer and typist accurate rapid, who takes shorthand. Our office is located across street from North Shore and Northwestern transportation. If you preto wish active office and fer a small of Chicago’s tear wear and avoid the you. to appeal will position this loop, Call Mrs. Collins or Miss Cook. Ave. CHIEF HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 to a as assistant position Responsible known senior executive of a nationally in located consultants firm of business preNorth Shore area. College graduate adverin experience Secretarial ferred. attractive Unusually desirable, tising working environment. Convenient transsuburbs. Shore North from portation Good salary to start plus other benefits. or Chicago from 4-7500 Call BRiargate from suburbs. Libertyville 2-4080 Lincoln CO. OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. SECRETARY 551 BELL TELEPHONE THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH FOUR bedrooms, unfurnished; good tenants, finest references; will pay $200 to $225 per month. Phone collect DEIlaware 7-6872. ° ROOMS LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION ‘WANTED to rent: 3 bedroom apartment or house. 2 adults and 2 grade school children. Phone HI 2-1575. KLEINSCHMIDT OPERATOR FURNISHED 5 room bungalow; oil heat, garage. Near bus. Adults, no pets. $100 a month; utilities not included. Available until May. 1115 Hickory St., Waukegan. DExter 6-7577. wife chilDec. TIMESTUDY Our organization has openings for 2 qualified and experienced time study men who are seeking an opportunity to advance economically and professionally. We are manufacturers of hich-speed teletypewriters which have both defense and peace time use. Time studies will be made on assembly line productions in addition to machine operations. County Experienced all around girl for busy Glencoe salon; 5 days, no evenings. META’s BEAUTY SALON Call Glencoe 213 after 6 D.m. finisher, exdepartment ALTERATION perienced in tailoring, for small exclusive ladies specialty shop. 5 days per week. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. YOUNG Highland Park dentist and seeking 2-3 room apartment; no dren. Wanted for occupancy by lst. Call HI 2-0316 after 5:30. HOUSEWIVES WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE GARDENER wanted. Experience required in lawns, shrubbery, flowers and general maintenance; part time housework available for wife. 4 room apart., detach. garage, newly decorated, gas heat. Year around employment. Call Winnetka 6-1054. MAINTENANCE electrician. Call Mr. C. Heether, M. B. Austin Company, Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Illinois. Northbrook 715. SALESLADIES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. apartment desires woman EMPLOYED in exchange for doing baby sitting aud 6 p.m. Hl dishes. Call after dinner 2-0955. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HELP WANTED—FEMALE NURSE to care for 5 year old child, assist with 2 older children. Must be able to drive car. References. Telephone Mrs. Gardner Brown, Lake Forest $115. maid, white; references, TelGENERAL at 1255 Forest Lake collect, ephone 8:30 a.m. or 6 p.m. references. experienced; white, CuUnK, Lake ForTelephone wages. Current est 979. housework or mother’s helpGENERAL er; small new home, two children. Own Ref. wages. current bath; and room HI 2-6596. woman, one day; preferably CLEANING Wednesday or Friday. References. Current wages. Small house. HI 2-4675. second to act as cook and 2 WOMEN maid. Must like children. Recent references required. Current wages. PleasPlease call Mrs. ant living quarters. Taylor, Lake Forest 170. maid, white; experienced. Own SECOND transportation. Near pay. top room; Telephone Lake Forest 2398. f maid, white, experienced. No GENERAL laundry or heavy cleaning; references. Lake Barnes, Mrs. telephone Please Forest 133. experiWhite, for 3 children. NURSE enced; references. Telephone Lake For1587. est e HOUSEKEEPER, white, to take complet charge of 2 year old child and modern couple. employed for house 6-room and bath; pleasant happy room Own home, near transportation. Permanent position paying excellent salary. Reply to Box E-15 c/o Lake Forester or telephone Lake Forest 2300. $225.00 A NURSE, CHILDREN’S white, to care for well beMONTH, six year old girl, and to give haved some supervision to well behaved older child. Attractive home, pleasant surduring Florida to ‘Trip roundings. & April. Please present referMarch ences. Telephone Lake Forest 502. in pleasant counhousework GENERAL Forest. outside Lake just home try cleaning. heavy no cooking, Simple Refwages. Own room and bath. Good Forerences required. Telephone Lake est 2769. care of 2 housekeeping, with ASSIST children, 4 or 5 days a week ; small house. HI 2-36638. and COOK and general housework; room bath. 3 aduits; 2 blocks Ravinia staexhly thoroug for salary Good tion. perienced person. HI 2-5372. plain housework, experienced, GENERAL own children; age 2 school cooking, room and bath. New 6 room one story 2-5809. house. $35 start. HI occadishes to wash woman DESIRE losionally. North end Hichland Park cation. Call HI 2-2984. MAID. general housework; small house, 4 adults. No laundry. Own room and bath. HI 2-0995. time or 1 or part woman CLEANING plain and cleaning or part 2 days, HI Call references, good cooking; 2-3867 or HI 2-0777. WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS do all your typing at my home; WILL letters. your compose or take also Please write Box Q-45, c/o H.P. News. young and NURSE, experienced; infants position, permanent Desires children. Bryen, M. Phone preferred. baby GReenleaf 5-0366. ; up pick home; my in do ironing WILL and deliver. Ask for Mary, HI 2-7062. do all your typing at my home; WILL letters. your compose or take also Please write Box Q-45 c/o H.P. News. copywriting, books, plays, MANUSCRIPT reasonable typing; general Theses, rates. HI 2-6269. work, day desires woman CAPABLE $1.25 hr. HI 2-5829. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GENERAL maintenance work, sewers and septic tanks, catch basins cleaned and painted cleaned, gutters rain rotted and repaired. HI 2-5189. MAN desires day work, cleaning or yard 2-8202. Tel. TRinity work. GLEANING man alternate Thursday. Tel. HI 2-6600. drive will man young RESPONSIBLE your car to Florida after the 1st of November. HI 2-0917. and put up screens, wash remove WE storm windows. Yard work, odd jobs. References. experience. years. 10 Brownskin 2-0849. Services, Telephone ONtario Page 39 �HOUSEHOLD Goops foie _ Reply by phone as well as by letter _ may be made to any Want Ad with it. 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. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _ EFFICIENT, Leaves, yard and al and plowing. FAST SERVICE odd jobs. Snow remov- By Order of the Executor of The Estate The American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago We are Privileged to Offer for Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION The FOREST Furniture and Contained in THe MRS. To 2846 Sold LAKE TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WINDOW WASHING WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? 26TH, DO YOU WANT DONE? ENTERPRISES LES KEEPPER, FOREST 447 “LAKE _ MAN will put up storm - leaves. $2 an hour. HI SITUATIONS JR. BOX windows, 2-1587. 904 rake WANTED—DOMESTIC WANT position as cook; free to travel. Would prefer going to Florida for winter. Have daughter, 5 years old; must go with. HI 2-8175. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work. Telephone ONtario 2-5846. EXPERIENCED maid desires’ work. Go. Five days a week, work. Call ONtario 2-8451. 79 WANTED: Day work. Reference and experience. Tel. HI 2-4105 between 9 and 4, Friday. WOULD like to do a family’s personal laundry in my home. Strictly hand ironed. Pick up and deliver. Very best references. Please call DExter 6-0318. EXPERIENCED laundress desires work to be done in home. Will call for and deliver. References. Telephone Mrs. Paddock, MAjesite 3-3856. COUPLE, experienced caretakers’ will take care of your home while you are ‘away for the season. Maintenance work, repairs and decorating done during that period. References. Write P.O. Box 8381, Highland Park. IF you are going to Florida and need couple to care for home, call Chamber of Commerce. | snenaenn = meee —_— _ EXPERIENCED SITTING teen-ager will a baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-45 WOMAN, employed days, will i baby ‘ sitting evenings. Call HI 2-5665. CAPABLE mother desires baby sitting during evenings. Telephone Lake For, est 3265 after 6 p.m. WILL baby sit during day, evenings or occasionally. HI 2-8093. WILL care for your children in state approved day: nursery school which has - just opened in west Highland Park. oe, complete information call HI 4. CLOTHING FOR SALE GIRL’S beautiful beige wool coat, alpaca lined, mouton collar, cost $75, sacrifice $20; tweed suit, $5; wool dresses, $4; wool skirts, $2.50. Everything size 11-13, like new. HI 2-6922. WE rent mink coats, mink capes, and white ermine wraps for special occasions. Phone ANdover 3-5507, ask for __Mr. Clarke. WHITE fox jacket, size 14-16; in good condition. Private party. Call Lake Forest 256. 3AUM marten fur jacket, beautifully styled, éxcellent condition. HI 2-2984. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, good condition. Telephone collect HIghland Park 2-4518. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ELECTRIC dition. '. . range; Tel. HI 4 burners, good con- 2-1976. RATTAN furniture for porch or sun room; 4 pieces. Call HI 2-5351 FOUR poster solid mahogany bed; full size, inner spring and box spring mattress almost new. Bargain. HI 2-4478 or HI 2-3507. 12x18 BLUE Chinese oriental, $95; also 9x12 wool rug and 9x13 Klearflax with pad, 74 inch Tuxedo sofa and chair, HI 2-3288. _ SOFA, ' washing machine, Late 1952, BAY ROAD ILLINOIS OCTOBER AT 2 P.M. CONTINUING OCTOBER EXHIBITION 27TH AT 2 SATURDAY, 267TH,10 TO. 5 P.M. OCTOBER eae: Pair antique Chinoiserie lacquered marble top commodes, Chinoiserie decorated cabinet, important antique Chinese Chippendale mirror,.and other fine mirrors, pair Chippendale marble top console tables, Louis XV _ style sofa, Louis XV arm chairs, love seats and benches, Louis XV marble top consoles, French style writing tables, Louis XV petit commodes, important antique French library table, Louis XV pier commodes, pair needlework upholstered English wing chairs, and other English style chairs, fine French style onyx top salon table, and other formal salon furnishings. Screens. English style mahogany dining room furnishings including a fine Credenza server, 3 part sideboard, 12 shield back dining chairs, dining table, tea cart, decorated breakfast room suite. Lacquered and classical decorated bedroom furnishings, several fine chaise longues, | full size lacquered French bed and other ‘bedroom furnishings. Large quantities of maid’s room and miscellaneous furniture. lamps, baby The collection of oriental rugs to be offered in this sale includes the following notable carpets: Important Sarouk Palace Carpet 84 fx 36 Th Important Kirmanshah Pikiae Carpet \f65 17: Important SO Tt; Tt Kirmanshah = Th Palace Carpet tte Fine Early Carabagh Carpet A A nt Ne BB 8 Austrian Tufted Carpet of Classic Design—18 ft. x 16 ft. There is also a large quantity of domestic carpeting throughout the residence to be sold in room sizes. FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Important pair of Italian wrought bronze figural andirons, height 40 in.; pair French bronze figural andirons, height 8 in.; and others, as well as fine French bronze fire tool sets and screens. Brass wood box. CHINA—SILVER—ACCESSORIES Pair important Waterford cut Girondales, Waterford cut compote, Pickard gilt porcelain table service, crystal stemware, sterling silver after dinner coffee service, pair sterling silver pheasants, large Continental sterling silver bowl, sterling silver vases, large Sheffield plate game dish and other fine sterling and plated ware, large Dresden porcelain figure group, pair fine oriental porcelain table lamps, and other bric-a-brac. Bed and table linens, draperies. French and English colour prints. BOOKS A of general fine art library books. including 4 French gold bronze crystal prism drops. a quantity chandeliers with 40 fine French gold bronze sconces, various designs, some with crystal prism drops. IMPORTANT LARGE OUTDOOR FOUNTAIN OF IMPORTED ITALIAN MARBLE, SURMOUNTED BY A SUPERBLY EXECUTED BRONZE CHERUB FIGURE. Ceramic and marble garden furniture cluding benches and a wide range large and small vases. Large quantities of equipment including power lawn mower. REAL inof garden maintenance a Jacobson 380 in. ESTATE Realty comprising residence and out buildings on approximately 50 acres is for sale by the executor. For information call the Real Estate Department of The American National Bank and Trust Company, 33 N. LaSalle St. FR 2-9200. HANZEL GALLERIES Specialists in the Home Furnishings electric stove, occasional chairs, also love- $15 to davenport, $45; French daven$85. Phone weekdays after 6 or weeke:ends, | HI \2« 6971, Dispersal of Fine and Art Properties 179 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE buggy, 6 year crib, toy box & chest; (between Randolph and Lake) very reasonable. Glencoe 21638, 164 Harbor St., Glencoe. JFRanklin 2-4878 Chicago 1, Illinois condition. Phone HI 2-0397. SELL Coldspot refrigerator, 8 cubic feet, reasonable. Good condition. HI 2-7036. SOLID maple twin beds, excellent condition, and G.E. range, good condition. Tel. HI 2-4053. ELECTRIC stove; deepwell and 8 burners, good condition. Small Thor gladiron mangle, good condition. HI 2-0029. MONARCH 4 BURNER GAS RANGE, 3 MONTHS OLD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $185. HI 2-5168. ANTIQUE yarn "winder - lamp, handmade shade, $75; pine hutch table, $55; 4 birch captain’s chairs, $20 each; 1 pr. black wrought andirons, $15; 1 spinning wheel, beautiful, $30; salt box, $5; knife box, $38.50; yarn winder, small, $5; antique pitcher & basin, $8; butter press, $2; 2 silver butter dishes, $5 ea.; pine Lazy Susan coffee table, $35; antique hand carved chest, $60; spice box, $15; student floor lamp, $22.50; pinup student lamp, $5; ship lantern, $5; antique swing lamp, $5; oil lamp, $5; framed picture, $15; maple chest, $12; maple dresser, $12; beautiful pair Old English ship lanterns, $22.50 each; mahogany upholstevw@d Princess chair, $30; antique swords $2 up; antique rifle and shotguns, $10 up; marble base lamp, $20. Deerfield 1368 after 6 p.m. HEPPLEWHITE dining room set—table, 8 chairs, buffet and server; single beds, dressers, small orientals, 901 Forest Ave., Evanston. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 23-24, 8:30 to 5:00. LARGE couch with slipcover, down cushions, $55. HI 2-3659. RUGS SO Hotpoint refrigerator, $150; room furniture, $85; $85; $20; port, p.m. good Premises COMMENCING AND MONDAY, new $1385; G.E. large dining BEIGE rug, 6x9; chaise 1]longue; ; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining table. All in THOMPSON The FOREST, steady or day WILL do personal laundry in my home; Briaee iad up or deliveries. Tel. HI BABY R. on 1222. seat, FURNITURE Experienced men to care for your property, yard work, tree work done, etc. Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cleaning and other inside work done. Paint spraying, tree spraying. The best of references. OK Furnishings AFTERNOON, OK ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST 447 WHAT the GREEN SUNDAY THE of JOHN Be 1485 LEAVES ARE FALLING! est ALMOST HIGHLANDS = Estate J. S. ENTERPRISES LAKE Fine ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, all attachments; 4 years old. $20. Telephone Lake Forest 81 WALNUT dining table and six chairs; walnut bed and mattresses, dressing table and bench; White sewing machine; men’s overcoats, size 40; other miscellaneous articles. Call Lake For- SALE—NEW—MANY For the BEST in REST see us. THE CHASE FURNITURE CO. Evanston 2788 Green Bay Rd. DAvis 8-6888 Daily 11 to 6—Mon., Thurs., 12 to 9 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel; "HI 242744, TWO yr. old G.E. stove and refrigerator; also living room and large dining room furniture. Phone weekdays after 6 p.m. or weekends at HI 2-6971, 1045 Wade street. patch quilt, $7; RAG rug, 7x10, $8; metal sconces, $4.50; lamps, decorative old brass & copper; historical Staffordshire; small maple chair, old wash stand what-not and Victorian desk. E. Park, HI 2-6413. SMALL hutch cupboard and matching corner cupboard in solid maple with hard rubbed antique finish, like new; solid walnut antique marble top table on original porcelain castors. Excellent condition. HI 2-57838. ONE sink top, single basin, 60 inch with fixtures, black linoleum surface. 999 Wade St., H.P. HI 2-0868. NEW gas range, still crated; Frigidaire in perfect condition, will sell fast and cheap. 235 High St., Highwood. BENCH style hassock, coffee table, small secretary desk, large wing chair, 2 smaller wing chairs, cedar chest. HI 2-2811. HOOVER vacuum cleaners, high chair. In good condition; reasonably priced. Telephone Mrs. Bates, Lake Forest 2398. RUG, ‘9x12; walnut buffet. Call HI 2-2094. WILL sell for any reasonable offer, a pair of walnut carved cabinets, newly upholstered arm chair, Universal 6 burner stove, kitchen table and chairs, beds, clothes, bric-a-brac. Ave. S., or HI 1370 Lincoln 2-3561. ANiiQUE walnut marble top. chest, $37.50; Empire sideboard, $85; lounge chair, $87.50; wing chair, $35; wing chair, $85; coffee table, $60; coffee table, $49.50. Beautiful andirons, $45. Ann Hoyer Incorp., 457 Roger Williams, HI 2-4867. CHEST, desk, draperies, lamps, two wheel bike, G.E. console phono-radio, Russel eens dishes, table, miscellaneous. HI -5592. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE STORKLINE baby carriage, $25; play pen, $10; both like new. Underwood seer $20. Telephone Lake Forest 504 CUBIC “FOOT Servel gas eeriavatbe: about 7 years old; in very good condition. $50. Gilbert Rayner, Lake Forest OIL 382. TWO Lawson lounge chairs, one- Whitney baby buggy, 15 a again stots age unit. Phove HI 2-29 STURDY play pen, ——condition; _ bathinette; china cabinet. HI 2-07383. BURNER, silent portable » writer, 1 year best offer. HI old, excellent 2-1706. 275 gal. type- FIREPLACE logs. tank Dry, and perfect lorg condition; burning very reason- able. HI 2-3027. TWO Weiman tables, 2 occasional chairs, Hollywood Provincial headboard, high chair. Call HI 2-47381. TWIN engine American Flyer train set and accessories mounted on platform, good condition; worth over $100. HI 2-2310. STORM windows for two light glass and copper wire screens windows in following sizes: 11 windows, 30x24; 5 windows, 32x24; 1 each, 36x20; storm sash and 40x22, 26x20, screens sep- arately, $3.50 $2 each, both a win- dow. Entire lot, $60. Call HI 2-3251. TEN camelia plants, fully budded; some named varieties. HI 2-3319. RUMMAGE sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel; Wed., Oct. 29th; 1 to, 5. Thurs., Oct. 80th, 9 to 2, PR. of new bookcase headboards, twin size, with blanket storage; 2 French doors; 3 month old oil heater, heats 3 room area, sacrificing; red winter coat with fox collar, size 12-14. HI 2-4715. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 LOST LOST: saddle and bridle from trun of car between Ravinia school and HPHS via Sheridan Rd. They were loaned to me and a reward will bé paid for their recovery. HI 2-5467. LOST: Ronson arette case; HI USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 1948 1946 1937 Ford custom overdr., radio, miles 2-4467. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR flo ee sedan; light green beige Plymouth sedan, Dodge sedan, blue Chrysler conv., cond. Olds sedan, hydra. Buick sedan Olds sedan First Are you display, interested 6 lines sorted models, demonstrators. in of from WAUKEGAN Spinet new pianos? Spinets $395. Also MUSIC in TO CLEARANCE WE’RE OVERSTOCKED MART BUY good : & OUR LOT IS CROWDED We must make our 1953 Chryslers room 52 51 DODGE CHRYS for trades and o Plymouth Diplomat RGH Gyromati Imperial RGH Pwr. Stee 50 CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe R&H 50 CHRYS 4 Dr. RGH Fluid. Dr. SO-CHRYS ‘CL. CPE R&H. Fl.Dr. 49 OLDS “98” 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra 49 DESOTO CL CPE, R&H, FI Dr, 47 DODGE 4 Dr. R&H FI. Dr 47 CHRYS Wind. 4 Dr. RGH FI. D 46 FORD 2 Dr. H. 41 BUICK Cl. Cpe. MESIROW MOTORS Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth 1740 First Agency ‘HI Highland 2-250 Park US Bite CAKS On WANTED in 2-158 as- antiques, glassware, Furniture, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Til. Wheeling 247 LIONEL elect. train Call HI 2-2525. Inc. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH St. HI several 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 WANTED SALES, $135 119 USED CA Re SALE EXPERTLY-RENEWED Grand pianos: Mason and Hamlin, 5 ft. 8 in.; Steinway, 5 ft. 7 in. A 1927 Wurlitzer 6 ft. 2 in., mah., $535. Many new Spinets with direct actions, $495 and up, factory guaranteed. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. DO you want a grand piano for your recreation room? Have excellent quality Gabler. Ideal for antique refinishing; will sell cheap. HI 2-3255. 2-door sedan; heater; 8,000 H.P. MOTOR 1914 2-8018 FOR sale—1,000 bales of straw; can be used for covering or bedding. Any amount. Deerfield 535J. combination lighter, cig black, initials M. Terry 2-0428. REWARD for information, dead or alive trained hawk with leashes and bell ofr legs. Lost near Wadsworth. Telephon F. N. Childs, Lake Forest 50. CO. PARK FOUND LOST: Lady Elgin white gold watch, se with diamonds, in Lake Forest busi ness district. Telephone Mrs. Edith Eimerman, Lake Forest 2340. Make yours the modern home or office with the new, colorful, vertical louvered type. Made with WASHABLE celanese multicord FABRIC. Low in cost. Liberal allowance on your old blinds. Call— GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, one year old; 8 cubic feet, perfect condition, $150; gas bills, $15. Also dining room furniture, mahogany; davenport, bedroom set with twin beds; single bed without springs; long narrow table. Mon. and Tues. HI 2-2180. 22 RIFLE caliber, 25 lever action, one year old, $35; blonde imitation fireplace with logs, andirons and lights, $15; maroon divan, good condition, real. comfortable, $25; also wardrobe trunk, $7.50. Deerfield 1347. WINCHESTER model 12 shotgun, 16 gauge pump, with case and shells. In top shape. $55. HI 2-1901. AFRICAN VIOLET SALE November 5th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 705 Hermitage Ave., corner of Longfellow and Hermitage, Deerfield. New varieties. WARM dog house for collies and other large dogs; double walls very substantial; removable inside partition; built by Army. 47x52x84 inches high. Phone Deerfield 454. CASH REGISTER, Jr. bed, Maytag washing machine, toy sewing machine. HI AND LOST: Lady’s gold wrist watch; keep sake. Shopping district Deerfield oO Highland Park, Saturday. Reward. Cal. Deerfield 755. TIRED OF OLD STYLE WINDOW BLINDS HIGHLAND Phone EARRING lost, gold and taupe, in vicin ity of Highland Park. Liberal reward Contact Mr. Marxer, Deerfield 937 o WAbash 2-7959. OTHE ATTIC” RU RUMMAGE SALE,E, Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, October 28rd, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. STYL-ART upright piano, con- birch and oak logs. 1 cord, $40; % cord, $22; % cord, $12. Free delivery and stacking. H. Schultz, Northbrook 914W; J. Rask, Northbrook 1545. EASTMAN Kodak 8 mm movie _ projector, WANTED: condition; trols; used 1% seasons. Tel. Deerfield 357 FOR SALE BY PRIVATE PARTY Brooch (heirloom) with graduated diamonds, alternating with deep blue sapphires set in massive white gold. Beautiful workmanship. Will show by appointment only. Address inquiries to S-15 c/o Highland Park News. DESIGNS BUNK BEDS SLEEP_INDUCING MATTRESSES HEADBOARDS — STEEL FRAMES 898 SMITH-CORONA condition. radio, heater, BUICK 1948; equipped. Mileage, 22,500. Tel. field 31R. full Deer CHEVROLET 1936 4-door sedan, in ex cellent condition; one owner. Old bu cheap carefree transportation. Ve reasonable. Can be seen at Kostiz Sinclair station, 880 South Waukegar Rd., West Lake Forest. CHEVROLET 1950 2-door; radio, perfect condition. Mileage, original owner. HI 2-0884. heater 18,500 CADILLAC, late 1951, like new coup DeVille; 8,500 miles. Radio, hea Vogue all rubber tires, Lifeguard loon innertubes. J. J. Reingold, 25 : N. Sheridan HUDSON 1938; Rd., Highland best offer. Park. | Tel. �BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES ONE OWNER GUARANTEED USED CARS 2191. “GARDEN SUPPLIES REUBEN SELL Studebaker Champion S-ds,: . OD. Bi Studebaker 1948 2-dr. gal deluxe; O.D., DeSoto 1948 Re- 4-dr.; H., TO CHOOSE Trades 995 FROM HI AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of Il. Park, way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park 1 Lincoln, Milwaukee ville 2-4167. Ap- glass. H. Willis collections. or item furniture, and porcelain, china, praisals—1 unusual for shop our silver, on Day Liberty- mile north of Half Telephone Avenue. OPPORTUNITY nois, representative and tuning PIANO and _ sold. bought ZaE. Healy, and Pianos guaranteed. Lyon of Formerly of member both, 53841. EXPERT SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Mon. thru MASON Sat. Phone repair, fireplace trade. stone work, building. William 40 Otten, the electric struction; no rod digging, grease traps COMPLETE trench cable, in and same Northbrook cut out no lawn the digger, ob- PHONE electric rent, trailers and Highland Park Green Bay Rd., SCRAP SAM IRON LAKE 232 mixers. Service Station, H.P. HI 2-9829. - METAL 44 662 customers to 7 p.m. CHIMNEY M. Expert Central Ave. green I am you. call tree Don EXPERTLY HI 2-4553. DONE; call HI 2-5984 ie tree he Pe or telephone If you're you listed can in the charge HI 2-4500 MAKE Co. HI 2-5200 shrub surgery, and ever- Worrall at Wheeling 237. TAAVER to south driving WOMAN about Nov. 4 desires woman for trip. Tel. HI 2-13380. TO PLASTER PATCHING by care. lawn and planting care; young, honest and eager to serve , service nt efficie cost, low For SERVICE BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING - FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES HI 2-4553 HI 2-5934 Ads Want Highland "TREE SURGERY EXPERT ORI Ave., Central Domestic ANY on Park to order phone book, your ad. SERVICE MACHINE Necchi repair to our except 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BRUNO 614 $39.50. Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine LAUNDRY We welcome all new laundry. Hours 7 a.m. Sunday. machine, 2-3811. net HI SEWING SCRAP - RAGS FOREST WOO 2070 It's easy ment. 2-3452 portable, Singer RECONDITIONED cabiReconditioned down. $5 $39.50; cement LAKE FOREST HI @ . . . just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Depart- SEWwiNG MACHINES WOODALL’S Wheeling and E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING mess. lines, treat- proper inspection Free consultation. repaired, built. SERVICE water care. and its for Headquarters” ment TANKS cleaned, SEWER Call roof? shingle a wood Treating “Roof your 377, you HAVE Wilmette foundations. Phone FOR chimney Tel. BULBS ROOFING p.m. SEWERS SEPTIC Jeep 9 : CLOGGED and to years 597-J. Have NIGHT 8 a.m. 2-0530 HI & Zurich Lake N.A.P.T. for AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash516. ington Circle, Lake Forest TV DAY WANT Work reconditioning. PLANTS FAST — Deerfield you CAN PHONE YOUR REPAIRING @&@ TUNING PILANU CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS 6-3971 W & P EDWARD’S CONTRACTING WINNETKA Call puppies. female SPANIEL, SPRINGER AKC registered. Beautifully bred. Show reasonable. Very stock. hunting and Telephone Lake Forest 1712. have to obligation call. atloving home our HI 2-3116. Brindle male; regischampion stock. Call 6 months, BOXER, tered, inoculated, HI 2-2369. Ill. no estimates, Free Illi- 7-9147. HArrison preferred. home good SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, our Chicago 1 raised; 712. A-1 CEMENT work. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1060. Johnson and Radle Cement Company, 350 N. Milwaukee etc. or regis- AKC Richmond, of fond months; 11 male, DOBERMAN, Reasonable; disposition. fine children, SERVICE Libertyville, 9213 country Helbling, care and give personal WE in birds your to tention oning. vacati are you while 2-0093 Avenue, A. F. weeks. E “ANCHOR REAL Res.ESTAT 2-0037 HI BUSINESS sturdy, tered, male, pups, DALMATIAN tavern in Highwood. established 1—Old Owner must sell. Good restaurant. established 2—-Long bargain. 3—Fine dry cleaning and pressing busi- tiling, 2-1422. HI PETS BUSINESS HI Forest and painting interior and_ EXTERIOR 2-1770. decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI KohlJohn and decorating. PAINTING more, hase. Be particular; it costs no SHOP in W. Call Lake or 2-6980 HI C. Varney, 156. ANTIQUE Service 2-3053 hanging. paper and PAINTING HI Tel. BROS. Decorating and HI or 2-3452 Painting HI Tel. and Park. hanging. paper 2-2546. CONGER bank HI 1866 REDECORAILING & and PAINTING or HI 2-4494 re- and baths. Marsh, cabinet Lottie Highland Rd., PAINTING ANTIQUES ~ Visit and adults Wednesday. Libertyville massage Swedish vapor for appt. ducing; 2-5116 2-1854 the Black- 38-7424. Park SCIENTIFIC. LOANS car LINCOLN HYde Sheridan Highland Phone call stone, “MASSAGE MOTORS St. First Highland teacher, 2-1923. Inc. 1778 Please Evenings RAVINIA 2-0535 6030 Lucas, Madame for children lessons PIANO in your home, Tuesday or B. Mus., Pulse, Dorothy Accepted Friday Humus HI Deerfield, in classes FRENCH experienced native by Park TERMS Open & SONS INSTRUCTION i dapndeusbectdnaedugennel $ OTHERS St. 1487 deluxe Champ. Custom rad MANY 1950 LLOYD Soil Compost Rotted Manure Tel. Johns Soil Black a 3 TO Forest Bee ee PRICED SERVICE STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you stocks. listed in service our try to Nielsen, Ole Adviser, Broker, Dealer, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Telephone Illinoinx. Forest, Lake BE GIVEN FIVE puppies to homes. Write Grove, Louisiana companion AWAY be given away P.O. Box 45, to good Morton Highland Park News See USED �Trinity Parishioners Hear British Vicar Speak NORTH SHORE SIDELIGHTS From Here and There Arends to Handle New New Telephone Elna Sewing Machine Dial Service Added Another 15,000 telephones join the list Highland Park telephone users may dial direct when the Skokie, Morton Grove and Lincolnwood telephones become dial op- erated Saturday, October 25, at midnight. All telephone numbers in the three communities change with the inauguration of dial service. The numbers will have the new exchange names ORchard 3 and ORchard 5. This extension of direct customer dialing to the new Skokie area dial system brings the number of Chicagoland’ communities within dialing range of Highland Park to 43, including Chicago. Rates to Skokie, Morton Grove and Lincolnwood will not change. Calls from coin box telephones to the new dial exchange will continue to be placed with “Operator.” Halloween Carnival At Fort Sheridan The Rev. Basil Robinson, right above, and the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, photograph- ed at Trinity Episcopal church a few minutes before last Sunday’s 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon. A visitor from Britain, the Rev. Robinson, vicar of the churches of St. John the Baptist and St. Thomas the Apostle of the parish of Skelmergh with Sulside, diocese of Carlisle, England, delivered the sermon. He and his wife are houseguests of his brother and sisterin-law, Captain and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest avenue. His visit here reunited Father Robinson with his brother. They had not seen each other in 28 years. Concert Date Changed, Halloween Dancers Planned by HP Legion From Bali Will Appear Noy. 16 The Dancers scheduled to from Bali who appear earlier A Halloween were in No- vember as the second presentation of the Community Concerts, have arranged to perform here on Sun- day, November 16. Subscribers who may be misled by the date now appearing on their Community Concerts association ticket have been reminded by the association’s secretary, Mrs. Robert Ingwersen, to mark down the new date, so that they will not miss the performance. The Dancers from Bali were held over in New York, where they are still playing to capacity audiences. Highland Park is the only smaller community in the United States in which they will appear, since the troupe has been tightly booked Since its first New ESTHER York success. PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 3 SPECIAL 30 Rayette $25.00 Cold Waves $8.50 & up Permanent Waves $10 up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 We St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves Page 42 morial building on Sheridan to dance to the music of the urbanites road Sub- orchestra. Willard Hackbarth is chairman of the event and Edward Juul is master of ceremonies. On the committee are Bernard P. Sheehy, William Rectenwald Jr., Robert A. Klingeman, Fred Bjork, Peter J. Duskey and Louis Habercamp. The public is invited Miss Flynn Elected Officer of Newman Barbara Flynn, to attend. Club a_ senior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. was recently elected treasurer of the,Newman club, Catholic group. She is the daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam J. Flynn, 1100 Briar lane, Highland Park. Newman club is devoted to the religious interests of Catholic students. It meets Sunday evenings in St. Domenic’s rectory, Northfield. This year the group is planing a discussion on marriage. Alpha Phi Mothers’ Club Makes Plans For Fashion Showing And Tea In Evanston Alpha $] 500 Machineless party is on the so- cial schedule for members of Highland Park post 145, American Legion. Members and ther friends will gather in costume on Saturday, November 1, in the Legion Me- Phi Mothers’ club, in its plans for a benefit fashion show on Wave Price Now Only Double Lanolin Regular Days Party Is November 6 at the sorority chapter house on Northwestern university’s Evanston campus, is counting on the assistance of three young women of the Highland Park area. The young women, all of whom are students at Northwestern, are Miss Sue Hartman, daughter of the George Hartmans of Lincoln ave nue south, Miss Janice Meeg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, anc Miss Katharine Marshall, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Deerfield. On Friday, October 31, the ghosts and goblins will have a Halloween Carnival in the post gymnasium, Building No. 60, at. Fort Sheridan, sponsored by the post chaplains. There will be a children’s costume parade around the gymnasium and awards for the best The Necchi Sewing Sales Corporation has sole distribution rights United States light-weight for the Elna Machine acquired in the Swiss made portable sew- ing machine, it was announced today by Leon Jolson, president of Necchi. Mr. Jolson said that a new corporation has been formed to handle the distribution of the Swiss made precision machine. The new company will be known as the Elna Corporation of America, Ine. The local franchise for the Elna has been awarded to Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave. Highland Park, the local Necchi dealer. Like the Necchi, the be fair traded. The sell for about $170. Elna will machines will boys’ and girls’ costume. All children living on Fort Sheridan are eligible for this contest. There will be games, a white elephant sale, as well as a baked goods sale. Proceeds will go toward the children’s Christmas party. The public surrounding of the communities Fort Sheridan are cor- dially invited to this carnival. freshments will be sold, but mission is free. Read- New Dodge Features Sleek, Low Lines War Works By ROBERT POLLAK This is the third and last in our series on Schonberg’s_ strange music-human works, works represented by by “Verkalrte “Erwartung” has recently released performance In the Nacht,” which on ML past, we and Columbia in a fine out that 4524. pointed Schonberg’s musical method produced “frozen” music — musie which did not move. This alone would not make Schonberg unique. For Bach and the period which preceded him also wrote “frozen” music — music which deliberately refrained from the dramatic movement which we know so familiarly in Mozart and in Beethoven. The difference between Bach on the one hand, and Schonberg on the other is this: what Bach freezes is structure. His music, in a weliworn metaphor, is architecture and Complete new styling is an outstanding feature of 1953 Dodge, now on display at Van Guilder Motors showroom. This Coronet fourdoor sedan typifies the new “action appearance” line. of Coronet the models 140-horsepower Red entire Dodge have the Ram V-Eight new New Regional Head Lakeview avenue Davidow was elected of 46 chair- texture. But what Schonberg man of the Great Lakes region freezes in his music is emotion. He Girl Scouts at the Indianapolis contakes hold of a human situation ference last week. fraught with the most terrible The Great Lakes region covers or moving of emotions. He disIndiana, Michigan and cards the “story” of this emotion, Illinois, what produced it, what actions Wisconsin, an area which includes may come out of it. He is con- 260,000 Girl Scouts, in 242 chartcerned only with the emotion it- ered councils and in more than _ self. He confronts us with that 30,000 lone troops. Mrs. Davidow received the silver emotion, makes us feel it by two interwoven means. We witness a human person and a human voice expressing that emotion; we hear and are moved by music which communicates to us the inner feelings who which fill that is before us. human person But strangest of all—that emotion is enormously magnified. It is stretched almost beyond endurance over a period of time—fifteen minutes, thirty minutes—far in excess of the time in which we normally and mercifully ever experience such piercing emotions. This stretching in time is a magnifying in another sense. For Coronet are develops its high on regular fuel. and available Both Meadowbrook in a wide ef- the series range of bright, new colors and two-tone combinations. The restyled Meadowbrook series retains popular “Get-Away” Six engine. Members of the third of Great Books will meet Of Girl Scouts Leonard which Great Books 3rd Year Group Will Meet Again October 27 Claire Davidow Is Mrs. engine ficiency insignia which she will wear on her shoulders for the next two years from Mrs. Elmer W. Johnson of Rockford, outgoing president. The new regional chairman automatically becomes a chairman on the National Board of Girl Scouts of the USA. In attendance at the conference from here were Mrs. Fred Mudge, Mrs. John Jacobsen, Mrs. Robert so stretched-out, the infinitely small details of the emotion are forced upon us—every shift and nuance becomes torturingly clear. year class next Mon- day night in Highland Park Public library’s leadership historical room under of Julius Epstein Dean avenue and bell of Chicago. Leonard the of 960 Camp- The second year Great Books group met last night in the library and will gather again on Wednesday, November 1. Miss Alice Anderson, 1540 Judson avenue and Mare A. Law of Northbrook are the leaders. Membership in the groups is tuition-free. Those enrolled are asked to buy inexpensive paperbound editions of the texts they will study during the year. Sullivan, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Russell Whitney. Miss Deane White, executive director of Highland Park Girl Scouts, attended the conference and a meeting of the National Association of Girl Scout Executives which was held earlier. Chairman of the NAGSE program, she was elected to the nominating committee. Thursday, October 23, 1952 �it can be done Where HEATING FLOOR COVERING = F L O GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BROS. 444 Central LINOLEUM OIL CO. Install Highland Park it yourself or make 24 HOUR awa For Leading AUTO 2058 Ist St. Oe OE IML ETO Me Ota TOR MIE WALL AND FLOOR TILE Rent a New Car | U-DRIVE-IT phone. | AS aH | en PARK, = SESSLER SHERERRERRBEES con hie Carenvie Tile, DEALER RADIO . . ENTERPRISE 20th Century | | HI 2-0341 USED is : Paint & | and | - iH. 963 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-0455 We and a eating — rhs ae Truck to Do Your Steam Cleaning and Undercoating Job : Advertising 100 $7 ve sata Over 40 Varieties to select from Space 440 Elm St. thi on a INC. Evanston HI 2-4800 HE 0S0 08090000 ee ee SHADE s LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIE = $ : @ Venetian ® @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades : 668 Pickup and Delivery on the Cements Blinds CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 . ti Highland Deerfield 877 2-4500 for Our Specialty Guaranteed Used Trucks Auto Body 1732 First Shop Park fe S08 S00 S Sees TRENCHING ee l, - os 50 The Authorized LANDSCAPING 3080 Skokie Blvd. G.M.C. .M.C. TRUCK DEALER K To Chicago Daily : = pele one Park, Illinois Cc Sales and Service 0000008 Se eee HI SERVICE | Factory General Hauling and mating Black Dirt and Fill Hauled WInnetka 6-3070 SERVICE U EXPRESS eee ore ake! Plan KLEEBURG BUICK . Fabric Sh All makes and models. Layaway Painting & Repairing Service Ph . 8 Belts Sr i P SALES ESSERE RER ee Deliver | 562 Lincoln ore Christmas BUICK Sweaters, eR UNiversity 4-3034 A safe place to buy a used car. liste $24.00 00 See eee jane Packa rd-Nort Inc. Satisfaction Guaranteed 1208S eee eee G.M.C. TRUCKS Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales no Blouses, SA DEERFIELD ee Highwood Pick BERS ene 733 Main eee h and Linens, ee HI 2-2500 a Finishing 7 ! QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES act Waukegan Ave. Pelatine, Iilinols On Vogue | GER ER SERRE RRR CLEANERS Contractors RERERRRAREKSSRERREE ary s HI 2-7211 ||| 1740 First Tax NEMEROFF BUICK | DRESSMAKERS SERVICE_ Agency & Service Sales & FINISHING ; Our SSS oe WAYNE TRICO FLOOR SANDING Use i eee nee MOTORS een Refinished ie teins Cheorfelly. Chves eee INC. | Co. rvice ee Service ee ee : | HI 2-0612 E - Highland CARS MESIROW SRR Sanded Body iec Installation eS ns lait oct. 31) Federal a Vegetable Dish All Types of Heating ee GUARANTEED | All Phones ee SERRE EREERERRRR Highland -y A. E. Savage, Owner Chrysler-Plymouth Service pighwood Glass TELEVISION-RADIO Palatise 730M1 «| Include Ray SERVICE & CO. SERERERERRRRRRR custom and Universal || MIRRORS Glass Tors | Tile Prices nee WINDOW SHADES otorola - Philco - Zenith Asphalt 17D cach Particular” ||| Gommunity Gas Heating ||| 3% | VENETIAN BLINDS 3 & More CLEANERS Cleaning stasietn SEERRERSERECERRERRRE Repairs & Sales Floor Sanding the HEATING : AUTO RADIOS || “stinos | HIGHLAND PARK $ TAILORS “The House That Service Built” Service. free caeinsaeen phate 1858 FIRST ST for sitet cay - OR mabe ee me HOTPOINT venation |i| Mimeigntic Tike, Rubber, Vieni,Econina. Cae | | 5-9583 AUTO RADIOS Rubber & AUTHORIZED " : SPECIALLY PRICED Oct. a Ne adams a — Cleaning DEERFIELD APPLIANCE 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Floors Craftsmen MOLEY CARRY AND CASH ILL. APPLIANCES ape ie NOU ‘ meoermees GR. RRR RRR ON ALL DRY CLEANING | Convertibles, Tudors, 617 Grove Company Sas ie ae) anaes 4 HH the CLEANING Designers 1 | All arrangements can be made by Repair Jewelry RECONST. HI 2-0077 CAR Watch and call Call HI 2-5545 “Dry eee Estimate SRWERGORARRRE TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 DAHL’S sree Bnilel Laniton! Alignment ns free oe b Town Floor mechanics. HIGHLAND ROAD SHERIDAN 1864 ea Til | A AZ a) - OPTICIANS 4 [ A Repair Fender TILE REPAIR P| E Koreseol o Medie Wer Tis use of our expert JEWELERS — WATCH TOWING SERVICE = lea LINOLEUM and Rubber 459 Roger Williams Ave. | SER TOWING @ & Linoleum Linoleum Tile® oe PLASTIC TILE — HI 2-0566 eRe BEBRERSRSRRR @ P GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 5 ot Oo RUBBER — ASPHALT aisle ekcnbicainn oO R JEWELERS |i rroorcoverine |i) pitts. chee NING’S DOW re LINOLEUM 1s page pag | : Deerfield 241 T R F i C a | N G shar. A vasce: @ WATER RDENING | LANDSCAPE TISTS A rol, LANDDSCAPE -awns. dewet eds. terete we me annd ALISTS LOPING | sr ey Fpitest LAND® Are diate eutrt beard slants - gnrebe 92) BROS. ev ersTee. "NURSERY, | FRANKEN on greenhouse) Drfid rs @ DRAIN LINES TILE eS ee @: FOUNDATIONS @ CABLE Widths 6” - 8” - 10” - 12” - 14” se R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W �Wonderful Way to Start the Day! Well, there he goes, backing out into the challenge of an October morning—and there’s no denying that he’s off to a wonderful start. You see, he’s at the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac—and there’s no greater lift to the spirits than the deepthroated whisper of a Cadillac engine. good It says inspiring things to the man the wheel. of another day. The miles go softly by .. . the occasional tick-tick of the electric clock reminds him that he’s well ahead of time for his first appointment...and so nt settles back —relaxed and at ease. Nice, nice going! It tells him, at first of all, that life must have gone rather nicely—to take him from where and he was—to enjoys a place where a beautiful WATCH Cadillac. THE he owns Pretty FOOTBALL CADILLAC 2050 First St. It precedent tells him, for a good too—that day today! wherever he drives in the day’s activities—the Cadillac crest will pave the way for the respect of the people he encounters. Yes—he feels pretty good as he turns into the highway, touches his toe to the sensitive throttle, and heads into the adventure GAME OF THE WEEK MOTOR EVERY Many men have told us that the drive to work in a Cadillac is the finest part of the day. Their heads are clear and their minds at ease as they roll serenely along— a wonderful time to think and plan. Of course, this is only anh extra value that comes with a Cadillac: comes in addition to comfort and safety—and dependability and long life—and all the other wonderful things that make this magnificent car the Standard of the World. Why not come in and see us—and arrange to enjoy them all yourself? We’d SATURDAY CAR be happy ON NBC to see you—any time, TELEVISION DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 23, 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 10/23/1952 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.0007.001.317 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/44eb62e50a2d44c3c2604aa5c9acec09.pdf 86a6f42ef88360efd2b1ee33e15349cf PDF Text Text LF Thursday Oct. 23, 1958 porticld Keview Boy Scouts Of Troop 150 g Present Police First Aid Kit To Chief David ——— Petersen �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park How to save and like it Let’s face it. It’s usually more fun to spend money than it is to save it. But at the First National we try to change all that. We feel by making it extra easy for you to save, we make it more fun, too. And just how do we make it easierP Well, for one thing we stay open Friday nights and Saturday mornings for your convenience. Then too, we offer complete banking services including facilities to help you set up an auto- matic schedule of savings deposits and to save-by-mail. to save the easy way, come to the First National, So if you want The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Trust of lal ig hland Services P ar k | Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol, 33, No. Thursday, 32 October 23, 1958 HALLOWEEN PARTIES ARE PLANNED FOR ALL SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN Lions Launch ‘Be Thankful You Can See’ Sale Halloween plans made by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee will include celebrations for all boys and girls from first grade through Brewer, coordinator. high school, according to R. D. For October 31 The high school Halloween jamboree will be held at Jewett Park on Friday, Oct. 31 between 8 and 11 p.m. Police To Welcome Children On Oct. 30 Halloween eve, Oct. 30, is “trick or treat’? night in Deerfield, according to an old custom. The Deerfield Police Department will hold open house for the children that evening and all who come will be given a treat, according to Chief David Petersen. Last year 400 children stopped in at the police station for a friendly visit. Three Departments At Kleinschmidt Fire Deerfield Lions, their wives and friends will be selling Cracker Jack on Saturday, in the state-wide campaign to aid the blind. Getting into practice are, left to right, Joseph Wachholder, Dr. Michael Baran, Mrs. Earl Paul and Clarence Pedersen. GOP County Candidates Caravan To Be At Jewett Park Tomorrow Morning A caravan of GOP County candidates up Nov. 4 will be in Deerfield on the morning for election on of Friday, tomor- row, Oct. 24. Clarence A. Pedersen, senior precinct committeeman in West Deerfield Township and a member of the Lake County mittee, dates at Jewett 10 and River Wood Area To Vote Saturday To Become Village One polling place z on Saturday from will Everyone be open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Is Invited Mr. Pedersen is precinct committeeman of precinct 4. Other lo- in the Henry E. Frederick home at 2999 Deerfield Rd., where voters cal Edward Horenberger will in- precinct 1, Henry H. Tuttle corporation of a section of Vernon Township as a village to be called River Woods. It is estimated that the area is a precinct precinct 2, 3, Paul J. Keller Jr. George A. Sticken of of precinct 5, Stephen of be asked little more to approve the than a square mile and that the population is about 300. ‘Forty-eight residents signed the petition to bring this to a vote. They state that the reason for incorporation is to make tighter restrictions on zoning. The > Republican Central Comwill introduce the candia coffee hour to be held at Park Field House between 11 a.m. west boundary is half way between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee Ave. The east boundary is east of Portwine Rd. between Hiawatha The north line and dary Ln. Blackhawk boundary part touches Deerfield To Have and is of the County a section south Line Ln. C. Ullmann is presi- dent. Movies of Deerfield Family Day will be shown by J. Howard Wolf. of precinct Deerfield will revert to Central Standard Time on Sunday, Oct. 26. be D. present of Jr. of Chase 8. The county candidates Hugo L. are Schneider Min- Jr. for county treasurer, Norris C. Froelich for sheriff, and W. C. Petty for county superintendent Tea Held For Marguerite Rep. Stitt of schools. Church Church, of Mrs. Harold Yegge, p.m. School Coffee at both and cookies homes. Public Schools Friday, tomorrow, may attend NEA at the Zion. will be closed so that teachers Institute of the The plant on Peterson had Kleinschmidt County Line passed industrial Rd. had a fire inside the building on Oct. 17. The Deerfield fire department was assisted by Northbrook and Glenview departments. The Deerfield REVIEW lowed photographer to take was pictures not al- of the fire and was stopped by company cials who said it was secret offigov- Village Board Will Meet October 29 The Deerfield Village board will meet Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to take action on some of the items on the Oct. 8 agenda which they were unable to finish. It is expected that water rates and improvements in the water mains will be announced at this time. Each donor to the campaign will SEVEN PROPOSITIONS WILL BE DECIDED BY VOTERS ON NOV. 4 receive a white plastic cane lapel emblem and Cracker Jack for the children, The program has been developed over the years to raise funds blind organizations such as for the Hadley School for the Blind where Braille courses are taught by mail, tuition free, and for the Leader Dog School for the Blind, also for ; school for the blind in Wheel- ng, Last $150 year to the each The when the of local the club three Deerfield gave institu- Lions hope sale throughout will the be carried village from on 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, They say, “Money cannot buy back a man’s eyes, but it can help to purchase freedom to move about and an opportunity to earn a living.”’ Allan Adelman is president of the club and Richard J. Riley is A special meeting of board was Village night for the contract sanitary bidders, purpose for President the Deer- held of the last awarding County sewer. There the lowest of by Line were nine which was Eldon Holm- quist last week because of failure of the company to secure necessary qualifications. Action and awarding tract were taken lication today. Voters in Deerfield and all of Lake County, in the Nov. 4 election, will have two county-wide propositions and five state propositions, in addition to electing a state treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, University of Illinois trustees, representative in Congress, state representatives, a county judge, county clerk, probate judge, too of the con- late for pub- probate Deerfield Jaycees To Have Halloween Party Tomorrow A treasure hunt, with Jaycee night. Halloween Members 8:30 p.m. party ent Jewett as tomorrow to at get their first ‘Treasure Haunt” clues. Then they will proceed in cars through a series of hints and clues the “haunted house” where the party will be held. Making arrangements for the party are Mrs. John Aberson of the Jaycee Auxiliary and James McDonough of the Jaycees. This year’s “Treasure Haunt” is a change from the masquerade par- ties held by the Jaycees at Halloween for the past three years. Do Not Burn Leaves In Deerfield Streets Police Chief David county a county treasurer, superintend- of schools. two tions a party Park and The and wives will meet in clerk, sheriff the prize, will highlight the annual to find chairman. Special Meeting Held To Reconsider Sewer Bids vetoed Tomorrow Karl Painting ernment work. the served where away. Window The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has donated $50 for prizes for the best window paintings in the store windows. Seventh and eighth graders of all the local schools will be eligible to compete. The window painting will begin on Saturday, Oct. 25, and will continue on Monday and Tuesday. Judging will be done on Oct. 29 and 30 and the prizes awarded. Oct. 6 p.m. and Mrs. Marwood Rupp of 1004 Castlewood Lane, between 6 7:30 Jack On Thursday, Oct. 16, the rescue squad went to 2860 Deerfield Rd., Seventh and eighth graders will have a dance at the Wilmot School from 8 to 10 p.m. day on Saturday, field were that to be climaxed with White Cane ot o 915 Kenton Road, between 4:30 and and states the club is joining with 500 other Lions Clubs of [Illinois for the state-wide “Aid to the Blind” campaign during the week of Oct. 2025, which has been designated as Be Thankful You Can See week publicity gressional District, was introduced to new voters Sunday, Oct. 19, at homes Club, the | Representative from the 13th Conthe Lions for support for this year’s campaign Candidates ard E. Hulse for county judge, Garfield R. Leaf for county clerk, Thomas J. Moran for probate judge, Allen J. Nelson for probate clerk, Deerfield tions. Republican No Turn Back Your Clocks On October 26 to CST be to precinct 6, Donald J. Dick of precinct 7, and James E. Meehan Jr. Rd. Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting Tonight Arthur will boun- The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting at 7 o’clock at the Legion Hall, committeemen Dr. Baran, chairman of the Sight Conservation committee of the The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the National Brick Co. with the _ inhalator on Oct. 14 when Harry Farner broke his leg. Grades one through six will gather at the Deerfield Grammar School between 7:30 and 9 p.m. for movies and cartoons and refreshments. are Lake a County $2,550,000 proposi- bond issue for a new courthouse and establishing of a county forest preserve which has no tax amount on the ballot, but is reported $2.50 on each to be about $10,000 valuation. The courthouse, it is reported, will be paid out of county revenue to retire the bonds. The five state propositions are the judicial reform; a proposal to allow sheriffs and state treasurers to succeed themselves in office; an amendment act; a to the proposal for state a banking $75,000,000 bond issue to provide a state bonus for Korean War 000,000 bond of state hospitals veterans; a $248,- issue for remodeling and colleges. Board of Zoning Appeals Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals will hear a petition tonight Petersen warns against burning leaves in the streets. There are fines and arrests for disobeying the ordinance. at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall. Robert P. Jones has asked to be allowed to build an attached garage at 1222 Parkside Ln. �-— DEERFIELD FORUM — Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the pinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and QUESTION: Discusses Consolidation Of Districts 109-110 Your editorial of October 16 is a challenge to answer because it raises so many diverse and unreated problems that an adequate reply should require a book-length treatise. com However, ents on here the are main a few points you raised: 1. Consolidation: This is a subject much like the weather: everyone talks about it and no one does - anythink about it. Personally, I would be most happy to see this _ issue put to a public vote to find A out what the majority really does think about it. But rather than merely | consolidating Districts 109 and 110, wouldn’t it be more far- _ sighted to strive for a consolidation of all the elementary funnel districts that into the Highland Park High School? The tion main objective of consolida- should be to insure that all the students entering the high school have an equal opportunity _ to attain the same cation. It does standard seem children living on imaginary school _ should those that one side district of an line living on the other be reprived afforded of edu- absurd of advantages side of the line. But it would be - most unrealistic to expect that con- _ solidation or would taxpayers on any money. 2. Be J Joint be likely Park-School _ acequisition and to save - park authorities to make takand the opti- ay mum year-around use of land surrounding schools is an endeavor worthy of applause rather than Me us | criticism. The project provides sub- stantial savings to the taxpayers in B v4 eliminating the necessity of duplication of facilities for needed parks _ and needed schools. As for the comitt es that “District 109 has to help Ess ment iy he _ finance land purchase and ground ue improvements for District 110,” BS then it , that ity Sat ae nance a the is correct 110 has to to Park District of land School from add help land purchase and ment for District - purchase den equally “District consumates surrounding District fi- ground 109” as its Wal- 109. he 3. Teaching Principals. To suggest that any individual could administer a staff of more than 30 _ teachers, supervise the program of ~ teaching more than 800 students in the same school, borders on the - ridiculous. In District 110 we do _use a full-time teacher as an acting principal in the Woodland Park ~ School (8 classrooms), but as this _ school grows in size, the principal’s A duties will obviously have to be- |F oh come full time. 4. | i | ite The : part-time principal the same time as schoolhouse. Public Anyone who theory of the disappeared at the little red vs. Private Schools. has studied the rec- ords of scholastic achievement the graduates would be forced of to wish be that his children might given the same educational opportunities. Countless surveys have proved beyond reasonable doubt that smaller class sizes have a di‘ rect correlation to better learning on the part of students. Unfortunately, District 110 has ho 18-student classes, such as you - mentioned, because our budget does 4 not permit it. We do hold class sizes down (Continued Page 4 endeavor to to about 30. on page should Dear Johnny Deerfield: This is a very difficult letter to write. My family and friends no longer approve of our romance. They want us to go separate ways. Since the Toll Road came between us, they do not approve of my using your name, and they won’t consent to a wedding. David Whitney, president, board of education of District 110: “I believe the educational problems of the entire Deerfield area can only be solved ultimately through consolidation, either of Districts 109 and 110—or of all elementary districts, 106 through 111 and the high school District 113,” But they can’t take away our pleasant memories of the times when I used to come over to your yard to play—ice skating at Jewett Park, a date at the library, a coke on the corner, shopping for shoes, John Derby, president, board of education of District 109: “No comment.” His “no comment” took one hour —the Editor) Sunday School in the village. the I remember wishing that we in “woods” had shiney, big fire- engines like yours and those nice police cars cruising down our dirt roads. Of course, we shall see each other at school, but even the school now will seem more like yours than mine. I know that I can continue to come into your yard, but it just won’t be the same. Your family will think my family doesn’t like them any more; my family thinks you have grown up too much for me. Goodbye my friend. I have to go play with the children in our town. Your former friend, Riverwoods Rose 40) ing to impose their will on her at a special election on Oct. 25. (About 48 people out of 303 residents of Riverwoods petitioned for the election.) We have lived in for almost 10 years. (Continued on the ‘Woods’ We have page 40) Non-Deductible Taxes On Sewer And Garbage To be _ consoli- dated? This “Dear Johnny” letter doesn’t have to be written—if the family and friends of Riverwoods Rose rebel against the actions of those who have appointed themselves her guardians and are seek- steps our community ever has en. The cooperation of school 109 School 110 The joint sites by the Park District and _ the two school districts has been one of the most forward-looking Districts that Sites. ware be- lieve Explanation of you and line development Do To Opposes River Woods Village Incorporation of the either side From The Bread ents Desk... The Editor jt) ae been the Editor: Tonight is bill night and several things occured to me. Our family just paid a $9.60 sewer tax. Last year I called the income tax bureau. This tax is not deductible. I also paid a $9.50 bill for garbage collector. This is not deductible either. Evanston, Wilmette, Glenview, Glencoe*, and Highland Park**, have municipal service. Glencoe’s cost is $2 monthly per family. On the basis that we could handle it in Deerfield for $3 on a private contract through the village to our present collectors, several savings would be possible. Garbage, 12 months at $3 is $36. Sewer tax, 12 months at $3.20 is $38.40, a total of $74,40. Assuming we are average, this would give us a deduction if handled through deductible taxes, of close to $75. Actual money saved on 30 per cent income bracket (average) of over $22 a year in actual cash. This can be done without hurting anyone with advantage to the village— 2,000 families can save $44,000 in one year or more. W. H. Hoyerman 856 Oxford Road ilencoe garbage is placed on parkways. sae*Highland Park has _ private scavenger service, cost is $3.50 per month. (Municipal service is never as satisfactory as private enterprise— the Editor.) Robert Camp, board member District 109: ‘““Couldn’t answer yes or no, too many factors on both sides.” Mrs. F. H. Murtfeldt, ber, District 109: ‘No, ent time.” board memat the pres- Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, board member, District 109: “A very good thing but it will take considerable’ study, whether the time is now or later.”’ Leslie Acox, board member, District 109: “It can be done, eventually over a period of years. It probably should be considered.” Paul Greenfield, board member, District 109: “A unified school system for all six districts would be best. Because of my location (Highland Park) I would prefer a redistricting of the grade school districts, but not consolidation of Districts 109 and 110.” Warren Jackman, board member, District 110: ‘I am in favor of exploring the possibilities of consolidation and gaining information by making a thorough study.” Vernon Trabert, board member, District 110: “Yes, I think in a town of this size consolidation can be achieved. It would help unify the village.” Osborn Ferguson, board member, District 110: “I couldn’t say now. It will depend upon a complete study of the entire picture.” R. B. Schlesinger, board member, District 110: “Yes, combining the resources of both districts makes unified planning.” Joseph Koss, trustee, member of Deerfield Village Board: ‘Yes, it echoes my feelings 100 per cent. It is the healthiest move that Deerfield could make and the most progressive.” The School the Editor: In your column of Oct. 16, 1958 issue, ‘““Let’s Talk It Over,” I refer to a paragraph half way down. Having no children, I am not as concerned about school expenses perhaps as parents, and yet, maybe more so, for we do help pay with OUR taxes. But to the point. Expensive drapes or inexpensive drapes are NOT needed for glass windows. The new educational building of the Methodist Church in Libertyville used the most wonderful, pretty, blue shades to keep out sun and glare, and beside that they add to comfort of the room, and no doubt add the proper lighting for the eyes. Why weren’t these used, or something similar. Are people getting so careless as to let the responsibility lie with those who don’t care about expenses and comforts that belong to others? Just had to get this off my chest. Perhaps many others feel often as I do about many things, but haven’t the time to write. Greenwood Ave. Resident Residents The Water of Deerfield: Question THE QUESTION HAS BEEN ASKED a few times, ‘When making arrangements to pay for the extension of Deerfield’s water systey, why don’t you issue tax obligation bonds instead of revenue bonds? If you issued tax bonds we could deduct the taxes from our income tax.” It is a good question that has been pondered over many times and has been proposed to people in the field of municipal financing. There are a number of answers to the question, all good. THE MOST IMPORTANT ANSWER as I see it is that the history of taxes is that once they are imposed it is most difficult to get rid of them. While it is true that there would be a definite maturity to bonds of this kind, there is a likelihood that tax obligation bonds would call for a slightly higher rate of interest than revenue bonds. Then, to have a tax obligation form of bonding, we would have to have a referendum. This in itself would cost the Village approximately $1,000. That is a lot of money. We would not be sure the voters would approve the referendum, then we’d really be in a fix. The improvement has got to go through! We could still turn around and issue revenue bonds, but we would have gone through a lot of delay and unnecesSary expense. I LIKE TO THINK that the revenue for this is better and more economical in the long run. I like to believe that we can set a rate for retiring the necessary bonds. This rate would have to be set on the present population and thereby on the present rate of consumption of water by the people. Now then, if our population continues to increase as it has been, we should be able to gradually reduce the charge rate for the retirement of the bonds. I am sure of the belief that we will be able to build up a surplus for the retirement of the bonds within just a few years, and that the population will have increased to the point the retirement rate will be reduced appreciably within three or four years. Of course, subsequent Boards will have to rule on such a proposal, but if the proper structure is set up now, succeeding Boards should follow in line. The Election AT THE NOVEMBER ELECTION you will be asked to vote on the question of providing the money to build up the forest preserves in Lake County. As you know, Question To the The a group has been working the past year to arouse interest in acquiring for preserve purposes some of the natural land remaining. At present, there are several nat- urally beautiful large tracts of land that kept dren are for time can be intact in the ever to public to get purchased cheaply and for you and your chilyears to come. If we have these properties enjoyment now is the them. One of your trustees on the Village board, Joseph Koss, has been giving considerable time . and thought to the Committee working for the forest preserve referendum. Mr. Koss has personally walked over much of the land selected for acquisition and strongly suggests that we all vote to take over these lands while they are still available. I am in accord completely, and I hope that the citizens of Deerfield will give this serious thought and * realize that parks and forest preserves are vitally necessary to a strong America. Mark your calendar to vote on November 4! Matthew Rockwell’s Plan Last week the Board, the Plan Commission and several village employees met with the Village Planning Consultant, Matthew Rockwell, to go over the first stages of the revised plan as being drawn for Deerfield. Mr. Rockwell had with him a consultant from a Washington, Mr. Dickens, who gave us projected population and spending figures for this entire area. Mr. Rockwell explained the thinking of his group as to growth of this area in the foreseeable future. Those present were basically in accord with the proposals as presented and “ encouraged full speed ahead with the planning. As soon as there is anything down in black and white to give you on the project, we shall do so. Eldon Holmquist Village President Plan Commission To Have Public Hearing To Rezone Business The Deerfield Plan Commission will have a public hearing on | Thursday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. The legal notices con- cerning this hearing are published in today’s REVIEW. The Commission will consider eliminating filling stations from B-1 neighborhood business district and battery and tire service sta-_ tions, garages (public) for storage of private passenger automobiles, but not including repair service from B-2 business district. Also, to establish a B-3 business district and set boundaries for it. The second hearing will concern ${ construction of buildings near easements, such as drainage ditches and : water ways. This will prevent future subdividers from building too ‘ close to the drainage ditches, hindering dredging, etc. Winston Porter is chairman of the Plan Commission. Other members are Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Frank Curto, J. D. Kelsey and Peter, Weinert. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW / Thursday, (2 James represents the ees (Rusty) Boy Scout Oct. 23, 1958 Vol. No. 33, 32 Published Weekly every Thursday Dutcher Troop 150 as he presents a first aid kit to Police Chief David J. Petersen for use in the police car. James is the son of Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. D. E. Dutcher of 925 Castlewood Ln. He and the boys of his troop will be selling these kits to raise money for 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone WIndsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER Il. y National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription get sc ig 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 age ere [Ilinois, under the Act of March 8 equipment. The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Deerfield Legion Deerfield Man County Line Chapter Post Invites All Veterans To Dinner Participates In Barbershoppers To Give Show Nov. | European The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold its first of a series of wives and guests social dinner meetings on Monday, Oct. 27 at the Memorial Building. There will be a social hour between 6:30 and 7:30, with dinner served at 7:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling WI p.m. The ings Dr. Gary Mills, guidance director of Glenbrook High School, will be the guest speaker, today, at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Deerfield Troop 50 Sets New Goals The Scouts of Troop 50 should reach new goals in their Scouting careers with the fun that goes with active Scouting, due to realignment of the troop committee. With the experience of a successful year behind it, the way is clear and action was taken last Sunday. St. Gregory’s Church is the sponsor of this troop and Henry Thullen Deerfield Rd. esentative. is » Wood Thomas of institutional 166 rep- Elected Keith Rawitzer’s request to retire from the troop committee chairmanship was reluctantly accepted. Thomas’ Wood of 1259 Berkley Ct. was unanimously elect- ed in his place. Other officers and sub-committee chairmanships stand with Keneth Corbett, Glenview, as secretary and Robert assistant Carlson, Scoutmaster; 1530 Oakwood treasurer; William Telegraph Rd., Hawkes, equipment Pl, 2180 and as- sistant Scoutmaster; John 1110 transportation. Central Ave., Meloney, New members of the troop subCommittees are Edward Steinorth, 5079 Deerfield Rd., and Eric Sif- tert, 742 Deerpath Dr., camping; arold Fox, 1039 Springfield Ave., and W. L. Browning, 800 Castle- wood Rd., plus entire committee hen requested, advancement; A. A. Gillis, 2101 Darby Ln., publiciy; Arvin Bartlett, 688 Timber Hill Rd., and Keith Rawitzer, 1168 Oxford Rd., assistants. wherever nec- pssary. . John Warton Is Scoutmaster John Warton, 1455 Stratford Rd., rontinues as Scoutmaster of Troop 50. He pan its first reports that year this with troop be- 12 Scouts ‘rresh from Cubs. The year up with 40 Scouts of which wound 12 are junior troop leaders, all 12 trained br their jobs; 17 advanced at least ene rank during the year; 35 per pent of the whole troop, one first lass or eview higher; and three three courts boards of of honor. Scout camping of at least 10 days nd nights ber cent. was experienced by 75 This year’s target for the ame is no less than 80 per cent, hile the advancement to first flass or higher is set for 100 per ent. 4 Thursday, i Ve vee +" eer aera October 23, 1958 Dr. Mills, who is also a Rotarian, will explain the work of the experimental College Admissions Center, which is set up as a clearing house for students seeking the proper college or university for their types of careers and for colleges seeking certain types of students. Legion a Post month, 5-0738 has the two meet- and fourth Mondays. All veterans are welcome, Commander Edwin Gillen states and he urges them to come out for Monday’s dinner meeting. The Thanksgiving party is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. “The New Year’s Eve dance reservations are rolling in,” said Commander Gillen. “The dance is limited to 100 couples.” Information regarding price of tickets may be obtained from the commander. The Parking Lot The Legion is informing the public that its parking lot is available to all citizens for temporary parking for shopping and services, but not for all day parking. Beginning Nov. 1, anyone wishing to park all day must pay a fee and obtain a sticker from Roy Thompson, custodian at the Legion building. Deerfield Man Gets New Appointment sented Nov. Grinnell Alumnus On Fund Raising Committee of Highland has started Deerfield and R. Ln., sharing the office of Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings of 1620 Montgomery Rd. and Dr. Charles B. Foelsch Jr. of ceived his pediatrics training at Johns Hopkins, He was chief of pediatrics in the navy at Jacksonville, Fla. and has just recently been released from service. Dr. and Mrs. Kamin have children, Paula, 3, and Valerie, two 114. The Christoph Kellers Here For Dedication At St. Gregory's The Rev. and Mrs. Christoph Keller of Trappe, Maryland, ‘are houseguests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn. Dr. Keller, for many years rector of Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park, will preach the sermon at St. Gregory’s Church on Sunday at the 9:30 service. He and Mrs. Keller are here to attend the open house which is being held at St. Gregory’s. Prior to his retirement 12 years Chase M. Smith Jr. Chase M. Smith Jr. has been appointed general manager of Excess Underwriters, Inc., Chicago. He became vice president in 1954. In his new capacity he will be in charge of the firm’s nation-wide Sales To For Village Pay Tax William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Public: Schools of District Plant From Operator University Roland Charlier, Deerfield sewage plant operator, returned yesterday from Urbana where he had taken a course for sewage operators at the University of Illinois. 109, showed After the barbershop films of his a nationwide effort to raise $2,400,- 21 There is no members. enjoys show there =. and a fine College. and 36 are asked charge for to attend. prospective FALL AND coiffure... from 11.50 HAIR CUT WE 1957 who Jaycees ToHave Smoker Tonight COIFFURE including: and OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 STYLE Village Hall is being this sales tax fund. work SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING find out WHY ... done so WELL prices can at such be had ONLY REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP trip to Europe at a meeting of the Antioch PTA last Monday evening. Mr. Sheehan’s travel took him to Ireland, England and on the continent, Anyone PERMANENT This is about $675 less than the previous month which was approximately $2,900. The $175,000 bond Sewage Returns is invited to attend. 000 for a new library arts center at Grinnell A CREATIVE Hall William Sheehan Shows Films At Antioch PTA Hall. singing “gentle bangs and face framing curls add a note of Recamier elegance to this soft and airy coiffure designed for empire fashions.” Deerfield’s check from the onehalf of one cent sales tax for the month of July, 1958, is $2,224.94. issue on the paid through Legion will be an “after-glow,” in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. The public is invited to attend both the show and the ‘“after-glow.” School. WINTER Check ago, while rector at Trinity, Dr. Keller played an important role in forming the nucleus of the group which in 1951. met to hold the first service at St. Gregory’s. assist- also of Deer- E. Bean of 1200 Cedarcrest Bannockburn, is one of the NEW operation. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their four children live at 708 Indian Hill Rd. Before coming to Deerfield, the Smiths lived in Highland Park. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Lake Forest College and served in the air force during World War II. He is a member of Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park, and the Economic Club of Chicago. He started with Excess Underwriters in 1951. Another of Deerfield; Porter, Deerfield Jaycees will hold a Sports Smoker for prospective members tonight at 8 o’clock in the Lake County residents who is help- American Legion Hall. Jack Quinlan, Chicago sports ing his alma mater, Grinnell Col-. lege, Grinnell, Ia., to launch its ‘personality, will give a short talk. a current. development program in Sports movies will be shown. All Deerfield area men between the Chicago area, The campaign is is 844 Spruce St. in the Medical Arts Building at 763 Deerfield Rd. Dr. Kamin received his medical training at Northwestern University, interned at Stanford and re- Day Voight 666 Waukegan |, For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1525 Page — diss Deerfield members of the organization are Fred Rahn, Wesley Shannon, John Anderson, Brewster Freifeld, Jerry Sayers, Robert Carlson, Robert Knutsen, John Johnston, Hollis Johnson, Robert Voight and Walter Behn. The chapter meets every Monday evening in the Deerfield American Forest Play- Dr. Park, Forest (Ohio field. Studebaker and an instructor at Lake in Robert ed by Winston 20-21-22. ers, Tenthouse, Stage 58. He is Quartet ed by Rush Wyman of Glenview, a barbershop judge and area counselor. The show is being directed by When asked about his hobbies, Mr. Alleman replied that he didn’t have any, but little theatre and teaching are all that he had time for. Other theatre groups he has worked with include Threshold, Garrick Players, Lake Parakeets comedy skits. The chorus is direct- Rehearsals for the Deerfield Stagers production of ‘Gigi’ are now in progress under the professional direction of Douglas Alleman of Lake Forest, to be pre- At Medical Building practice the trict champions), and Chicagoans Quartet (Illinois district past champions), and Deerfield’s Four-Lorns (Medalists in this year’s Illinois district contest). The County Line chapter chorus will repeat the excellent job of entertaining they did last year, with all new songs, productions and Director For Stagers Pediatrician Joins Deerfield Doctors his This year’s show will be headlined by the nationally famous Merry-Men Quartet of Lansing, Mich. They are Michigan district champions and international finalists. Included on the show will be Douglas Alleman Is John Carlson will preside at the meeting. Bert Kaefer is program chairman. Sheldon Kamin a pediatrician, The County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America Inc.,. will present its annual show in the Highland Park High School Auditorium, on Saturday evening, Nov. y. Theodore J. Liautaud of 516 Indian Hill Rd., returned this week from a 3-week tour of Europe, where he participated in the International Porsche Treffen Meran. The annual international sports car event is staged by the Porsche Clubs of Europe and the Porsche factory, and featured a 3-day sports car rally finishing in the resort town of Merano in northern Italy. Here, more than 500 Porsche enthusiasts from all over the world, including a group of 80 from the Porsche Club of America gathered for the weekend of sports trials and social events. The Americans flew Lufthansa charter from New York City Sept. 28 to Stutttgart, where the Porsche factory had new cars waiting for each participant. They then toured Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and Austria. High point of the trip was a drive around the famed 12-mile Nurburging auto race course in Germany. This is the first year the United States has been represented in this event. after 7 second Sport 5 — © t _ �CHANGE FOR BOYNTON APARTMENTS. ordered The Highland Park Zoning Board of Appeals has that the Boynton property be rezoned for use as the site of a multiple family apartment building. The property is located at the northwest corner of the intersection of Sheridan Rd. and Elm Pl. It has a frontage of 155 feet on Sheridan and 286 feet on Elm Pl. The entire parcel contains 62,000 square feet— about an acre and a half. The property presently is the site of a single family home and several accessory buildings. Applicants had requested a variation in the city’s zoning ordinance for the purpose of erecting a twostory “U” shaped building apartment. They proposed a 40-foot setback from Sheridan Rd., a 26-foot setback from Elm Pl. and 20-foot setbacks from both the north and west property lines. In testimony previous hearings on the the applicants said the value land—if devoted to proper would at matter, of the use— be $100,000. Board’s INCOME SERIES invests in the bonds, preferred and common stocks of American corporations. If income is important to you, send today for your FREE copy of Information Folder and Prospectus. Simply clip and send coupon below. 60-1C Address City chee aesevedeotieceaias LichvhoéadCanesdave & State. ..ccocccees DAVID A. NOYES & CO. Griffon Flannel Suits $65 Members N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Leading Exchanges 208 S. La Salle St. CHICAGO Griffon suits are no ordinary suits. These are the quality tailored suits we have been offering for over 20 years. When you can buy one of these suits for only $65 you are getting something special. Stop in this weekend. Open Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 We RIGHT What’s WRONG Just Call... ID 30055 595 Page CENTRAL 6 AVENUE Nites: ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND ordered the use of change scaping on the property” should be preserved to “the extent practical with the location of the new buildDissenting With its shares representing more than 130 securities selected primarily for income possibilities, cab board undesirable ing.” Is Income Important to You Now? DOME The an with several restrictions. One was that the builders provide 54 off street parking places in the basement of the building. Other parking places are to be provided in the service drive along the north and west property lines. The board also stipulated that “present land; Reasons The board says that it decided to order the change in the zoning ordinance to permit the construction of the new building for several reasons. The board said that the character of the Boynton property is controlled by neighboring parcels of land—multiple family zones south and north and institutional uses to the southeast rather than by single family zoning to the north and east. It also said the change would not materially increase traf- NATIONAL fic nor be the land. FREE OR 4-6424 ESTIMATES! Opinion A dissenting opinion to th board’s majority ruling was entered by John A. Dienner Jr., a member of the board. He said the requested variance would be “violative of not only pertinent Illinois statutes and Supreme Court decisions, but also the Zoning Ordinance of the City o# Highland Park.” He said it would result in “substantive detriment to the public good and would substantially impair the general purpose and intent of the comprehensive plan as established . . . in the said ordinance.” Dienner said that the burden 6 proof rested on the applicants, who have to prove that (1) the property in question cannot yield a reasonable return if permitted to be used only under the conditions allowed by the regulations in the zone; (2) that the plight of the owner is due to unique circumstances; and (3 the variation, if granted, would nq alter the essential character of the locality. He said that, in his view the applicants: have not met any of the three requirements. As the ruling of the board is final, the only recourse open to objectors to the edict is to force the matter into the courts. The petition for variation was entered in behalf of Alice Leaven worth Boynton and Lorentz B Knouff, trustees under the last wil and testament of Frederick P Boynton, deceased. �‘GRANT & GRANT RECORD LIMITED TIME KEEPING TIME SALE ONLY with paul leeds My Fair Lady—List 4.98 .............. Gigi—List. 4.98 20. .0.lo ce. eee lace Ella Fitzgerald—List 9.96 -_......... Jonah Jones—List 3.98 ........02...... Pearl Bailey—List 3.98 ................ Lester Lanin—List 3.98 .............. _ 3.68 3.68 6.98 2.69 2.69 2.69 West Side Story—List 4.98 -......... ” 3.68 Roaring 20’s—List 3.98 ................ 2.69 Ray Conniff—List 3.98 ................ 2.69 Around World in 80 Days—List 4.98 -.........22222222.22--eceeeceeeeeeeeee Tosca—Complete Opera—List 10.98 -222.2..22..ccccceeeeceneeeeeeeeneeeee Don Giovanni—Complete Opera—List 19.98 2.0.0 2222..e. cece eeeenene Slaughter on 10th Avenue—List 3.98 22.0.0... cee Tchaikovsky—1812 Overture—List 4.98 -..0....22..000.cccceeeeee ee eeee eee Mantovani: GemgLiist 3.98 5 ooois ca chcige ac aepiennddedaaenestol AND MANY MORE 3.68 8.80 14.98 2.69 3.68 2.69 Just one week from now!—I hardly wait new book Elm Place and Indian Trail Schools will sponsor a book fair Nov. 5-7. Shown above, left to right, are Laurie Deitelbaum, Gretchen Beris, and Bob Kellner, who portray Peter Rabbit, Alice in Bookland anda pirate from ‘Treasure Island.” people we know and their families. | What a wonderful gift it will make to new friends in the community and to old friends who have moved away. thought Park police chief. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE AIR COMPRESSOR & APPURTENANT EQUIPMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of November, 1958, at two o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one Air ‘Compressor and Appurtenant Equipment according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the vabove address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until December 15, 1958. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit ‘or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager 10/23 /58—199 VILLAGE OF written his family that he spent a two-week furlough in Rome, Venice and Genoa, Italy. He is stationed in Augsburg, Germany. His family says that he observed funeral ceremonies for the late Pope Pius XII while he was in Rome. He attended Highland Park High School and expects to be discharged in February, 1959. Open Thursday, October 23, 1958 to MRS. HARNDEN who won a beau-— piece of jewelry by Ballou from the TV show Music Bingo on Our * * PEARLS! store is full of PEARLS! them. Leeds Jewelers has one of the most com plete stocks Cultured 1D 2-7222 (Just West of Green : 4 4% * congratulations MAX tiful * Thurs. & Friday Evenings 708 Central ‘a more i N.B.C. List Price GRANT & GRANT Bay) in the Pearl state. Ring In our department alone we are showing over 100 different styles. This weeks Keeping © Time features are a cultured pearl © necklace reduced from $50.00 to $24.50 and a selection of gold and cultured pearl rings at only $9.95. — Introductory Offer Quality Two Suits or Two Dresses Cleaned for the PRICE OF ONE! You can lay-it-away gift you will weeks, be for that big giving + * in just a: * Our warmest congratulations to MR. and MRS. ERNEST ORI who- will be celebrating their 25th wed-— ding anniversary to younger their next couples anniversaries week. who And celebrate — this week—_ INEZ and RUSSELL HANSEN and We Feature a COMPLETE Dry Cleaning and Laundry CONNIE Experience Will fic DEAN Rogers problems streets the Benefits were paid were that * LARSON. ee suggested that could solved if used for. be only (I’d by traf- autos: plenty, : get of exercise) of * “LIFER-IZE CLEANING” * * Our Gal Friday at the store received a DEL BENE LOUISE most wonderful record as a gift re- CALL cently—The Centennial Choir sing ing hymns beautifully and the voice | Lake Forest 3533 of the late Pope reciting the Paternoster, So many of her friends have For Daily Pickup and and * Service DEERFIELD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of November, 1958, at two o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the construction of an addition to the Village Garage according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address or the office of Walton & Walton—Architects, 626 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois, No bidder may withdraw his bid until December 15, 1958. Bids must be submitted on forms supplied and in a plainly marked and sealed envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD : ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager t 10/23/58—200 . PEARLS! NOTICE TO BIDDERS ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE GARAGE Pp Our L.P. Record Your Choice 28.98 current is ‘as * of Ave., has the “It week-end. asked where they could that we have purchased Delivery get them a supply that can be picked up at our store. * * * Will you be buying him an extra CLIP THIS COUPON PBs wom UTCH MILL CLEANERS . Low Prices Everyday to Everybody LAKE FOREST 3533 Bs Bo Ben het Bvt io Bike BB stock Lucian TWO FOR ONE This coupon entitles you to have two suits and two dresses quality cleaned and pressed for the price of one Call Lake Forest 3533. gift special ee Highland Members of the police department and private citizens will be taking part in the film which, according to Chief Schmieg, is designed to teach drivers how to drive for self-protection by learning to judge whether or not the river further down the street is going to turn out without signal} ing, or ignore stop signs or otherwise violate rules of the road. 50 Prairie during drive... ee _Sr., Schmieg Ugolini, son ee is to be given by Anthony Marco Ugolini, — TURCHI who became engaged lant se i es Ss Cameramen and a director arrived in Highland Park this week to set up scenes for “Defensive Driving,’ a film to be shot by Encyclopedia Britannica Film Co. Technical advice on the production Dominic Park, oe Sp./4 Highland it’s deductible. * * * They make a nice couple! MARILYN LINDGREN and DOM Diamond Needle 1.98 of the and NEEDLE SALE Dominic Ugolini Visits Rome And Genoa about can > copy blessed to give than to receive’—_ $2.49 & $3.75 27.00 my out next Thursday. It should be really absorbing reading about the A MERCURY LP’s 3.98 & 4.98 List SPECIAL DIAMOND an Film Co. Arrives ‘To Shoot Picture NITE FREE—$1.00 Record Cleaner with ea. $2.00 purchase get PIONEER TO COMMUTER comes — “Fund” THURS. to of fine this solid Picards, Christmas, gold Girrard Our Omegas, Perre- geaux and other famous watehes are now in for the holiday season. Use our Layaway plan, but select. early. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 : �5 (iA Re Written by Fanny Lazzar A QUICKIE CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT .. . CONGRATULATIONS TO PARSEGHIAN and his’ wonderful team... _. everybody is so proud of NORTHWESTERN ’S football winnings .. . but beating MICHIGAN topped it all... I have been told that Parseghian has a bit of the old ROCKNE genius about handling a football team . .. I don’t know what kind of psychology he uses... . but this will illustrate a similar type . . . Once during a NOTRE DAME GAME when NOTRE DAME was losing heavily to their Opposing team . . . between halves ROCKNE walked quietly in the dressing room where his boys were sitting dejectedly ‘. end said ....°“Oh excuse me... ’; ladies . . .” and walked out softly . that did it .. . his team was so infuriated .. . it went out and beat the other team with a terrific score . . and thinking along these lines .. . it suddenly occurs to me . that all of us can be whipped into positive actions . . . when our very body . .. souls and minds... . Say... “stop . . can’t go another step ms ene go it’... ean’t , 4 2°? the longer I live . . . the more deeply I am convinced of the tremendous power of our thoughts it was Emerson who Said . . . “A man is what he THINKS about all day long . . .” and Marcus Aurelius said . great old philosopher of ancient Rome .. . “Our life is what our thoughts MAKE it.” I would say that truly successful achievements in any line of endeavor, whether it’s playing football or running a business . . . is having positive ». . thoughts even when we FEEL negative. Vincent Peale said in an article I once read ... “You are not what you are... but what you THINK you are.” THIS MORNING AFTER A MOST ARDUOUS WEEKEND OF BUSINESS percent. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW WROTE THAT ... “THE SECRET OF BEING TIRED MISERABLE and unhappy is to have the leisure to think about whether you are tired or unhappy.” And it is true - when the mind and the hands get busy . and the old blood starts circulating . Suddenly there is a feeling of new energy within us. And the healthiest .. . and happiest . . . people I have ever read about ... or known. . . were always the BUSIEST. As Will Rogers . . . so aptly put it... “I just keep plugging along... in my old slow way . . but the main thing . . . is to remember to do just that . .. plug along . . . and it’s certain when plug ahead . . . they never lag be- hind.” And in closing I would like to add - . . IN answer to a certain letter I received from a lady in Chicago ... who though burdened with troubles does not know how to pray .. . this little prayer I once read in a religious periodical should be a great help and solace to her . . . “Oh God - . . we do not know what is best for us, but YOU do and for that we ray; <. » anny World Famous 3 Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 ® TUBELESS — TIRES wit PUNCTURE SEALING AND BEING UP WITH PAPA two nights in a row ... and having actually slept about 9 hours in three days . . . I am not feeling like a martyr .. . I really enjoy everything I do . . . because I love everything I do . but sometimes the old flesh is weak even when the spirit IS willing . . . and so this morning (Monday) I arose .. . feeling exactly completely ‘dead’ in every essence of the word . . . in body and mind ... and when I quickly thought of EVERYfares F HAD TO DO TODAY . ~~. WHAT WITH MY PARTY TONIGHT i - plus... plus . . . everything else ass COOking ., IOs LosROnehe he ', Goodness old girl . . . it’s IMPOSSIBL - + . you simply CAN’T do it . . . why you CAN’T even get started .. . But quickly my old spirit came up fighting ota HO says we CAN’T .... all right let’s start with the old discipline of self first of all... OK... and so I took my setting up exercises (and Oh, it was tough) , - . the more I stretched and did my bendimg exercises the more tired I felt . . . but I _wouldn’t give up . . . until I had finished five minutes of exercising 9 es then I took my shower ... drank a cupof coffee and took an eight block walk (which shows how truly lazy I was this morning . . .) then home . . . and _ busily at work interruptions continuously . - . phone ringing . . . people to see me ; - . and a column to write ... and you know what? Because I had filled my mind with positive thoughts and my body with positive action -. I had increased my actual mental and physical strength one hundred percent. Now as I sit writing this Bias am wide awake .. . and feeling refreshed and raring to go, The famous British psychiatrist . J. A. Hadfield - . . in his Psychology of Power ; wrote that he asked three men to test the effects of mental suggestions on their Strength . . . which was measured by their gripping of a dynamometer. Testing them under normal conditions their average grip was 101 pounds . . . when he tested them after hypnotizing them and telling them that they were WEAK they could grip only 29 pounds . . (a third of their normal Strength) when Mr. Hadfield tested them under hypnosis and told them they were very strong . . . their grip was 142 pounds. Because the minds of the men being tested were filled with positive thoughts of strength ... they were able to increase their ac. tual physical power almost five hundred folks SNOW TIRE SALE PRICES 7.50-14 Blackwall, Tubeless Plus Tax and Unused Spare for WINTERIDE This moneysaving deal is open to any car owner who has an unused original equipment spare (regardless of the quiet Tubeless Winteride Snow Tires on your car. And these tires are serviced with AIR GUARD, the sealant that makes tubeless tires puncture-sealing. snow make). Sell it to us .. . we'll put a pair of quiet U.S. Royal tire Quick on the getaway ... quiet on the go! One of your present rear tires will be put on your spare wheel in the trunk. Come Spring, your two regular rear tires go back on and you use a snow tire as a spare. Neil H. Bowles The redeeming power of Christian Science will be the subject of a lecture by Neil H. Bowles, At~ lanta, Ga., on Monday at 8 p.m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. A member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Bowles currently is on a nationwide speaking tour. He served for nine years on Georgia’s Committee on Publication and has appeared as guest speaker on the radio series “How Christian Science Heals.” Bowles was a resident of High- land Park in the early 1940s d PFesny Neil Bowles To Be Guest Speaker At Church Monday and withdrew from business in 1942 to give his full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing. Highwood, Highland Park Get Notice of Sales Tax Rebates The Illinois Department of Revenue says that Highland Park will receive $12,953.43 for its share of | the half-cent city sales tax collected, in August for July business transactions. Highwood will receive $1,795.87. a inocu TUBE TYPE sNow Tires U- 5. Royal Winteride: 6.70/15 ..2for..49.76 Easy 7.10/15 ..2for..55.20 TERMS Don’t get stuck when snow starts to fly—get in on this buy now. 7.60/15 ..2for.. 60.32 Rayon, Blackwall. Plus tax & treadabletire TRACTION GRIP BONUS DAYS PRICES ON OTHER SIZES WITH USED RETREADABLE TIRE TRUCK MUD = SNOW TIRES Ss AV E . «» Get a husky truck tire to do a real truck tire job! U.S. Royal FLEETMASTER cca racion, avy duty high-mileage tire for all-purpose trucking. Get a pair for your truck tar U.S. Royal TRACTION GRIP 7QM ing through mud and snow. Extra-rugged truck tire tread and body. Geta pair for your truck today. TRACTION GRIP. 6.70-15, TUBELESS, 6-ply Rating, Plus Tax and Exchange. DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-9810 ALL IN SUCCESS LIFE AND DEPEND HAPPINESS UPON Lose HEALTH and life can and without real meaning. HEALTH! be difficult When we are young, our body can take almost any kind of punishment. The glands, organs and muscles are resilient. In later years we pay for our bodily abuses as our resiliency becomes less. Often, the SPINE becomes the first body structure to suffer. After around, trouble done long years of carrying us the SPINE is bound to show because of all the work it has and the strains put upon it. The discs grow less elastic and the spinal bones tend to push closer together, becoming slightly displaced and pinching vital nerves. Normal body function suffers, resistance is lowered and symptoms of illness result—backaches, headaches, poor circulatioa, joint stiffness and pains, numbness, muscular cramps, nervous disorders. Each year many fortunate people re- turn to active, happy lives because they discovered in time that CHIROPRACTIC RESTORES HEALTH! Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE e HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 23, 1958 [« �WILLOW PURE CREAMERY a BUTTER RUTH, BUTTERFINGERS AFFY 4 CENTRELLA A) INSTANT COFFEE ... 2" 89c | OR pox 69¢ 40-Count 60-Count Bas O9C TOM ATO JUICE ee bnbnnd ev ve ev hh hb lbh i cee EGGS BALLS 2 "cms 49¢ Pullet oS .8 OS. Re; SAUCE 3 «= $1.00 | KLENZER ...... 3 cans 29¢ «vo Sy BALLARD ) BISCUITS couwon Gress. 19¢ CARNATION MILK ........ cans 29¢ bl Libby's Sliced bbb eee bb brd 3002. $1.00 VV bb OPEN. PIT BARBECUE 1514-072. a eee h hhh ee a: 12-07 Pke. O9C Libby's SPAGHETTI & MEAT A White Grade bn 9c CRISCO } CARAMEL APPLES... 3M 29¢ PAC Print MARGARINE | ~.------— 1. 31c TAPPLE : PARTY 1-Ib. IMPERIAL : OH HENRY MINIATURES KIDDIE POPS APPA RPAPPPPPPPPPP VuVvvvVVUVY ANANWSGS A 4» BABY DALE VV VV PUVVVVV bb bbb AAA 444A Chae / s~ ye : VV 4444444444444 PUUUVUVUVUVVUVVUVVVVVVIVUVVVVV 4444444444 44444444444 bh bbb bbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL YUVVYVIVVVVVY es eae LAA ahah VV ahead eee bbb b baba nnnanaaanaasa‘ia'ad eee ea aaa sADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAS a EAPPLE IRS 9 oO. Can EVERBEST JONA Fresh Dressed, Pan Fresh BOX S JONATHAN Ready FRYERS oa “ee 33¢ Ideal APPLES Pes Frying CHICKEN BREASTS ... Ideal U.S. SUMMER SAUSAGE... ‘= 99, NO. 1—The BRANCO Choc. Flavored Syrup. SCOP TSSUB AUTOMATIC ALL Fe 23, eee ‘cans 49c 55c kdl 1958 bas ea head eee Rar eae 20-02. pre. 29¢ soe, 2 or Thi g hs TUNA PIES 15¢ © BALA 1b.690, 2 Fi 85c Faaame'812.GREEN : . eriday BAY a ROAD Night Is Family PLENTY 2 ¥es 490 FOODS Size 69c DOG FOOD DISHWASHERS epee LIQUID =m the 9 10-02 296 es STARKIST FANCY CENTRELLA a °29C § swansows cwicxen 10 um. 59¢ {IDAHO POTATOES GREEN PEPPER SWEET POTATOES... Potato i Q vies= 290 PIES PEAS for Juice or Eating Baking PEACH one SOG 8 aieee pe = 1» 69C f BRUSSEL SPROUTS. > Oscar Mayer | ; ORANGES Foods 3 SWANSON’S APPLE, CHERRY. aia 15 D tex Fresh October 7 Frozen RADISHES “oot CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Thursday, Lunches FANCY Frying DISH cettoBas 29C for School CHICKEN LEGS FOR 2 = 79c Strawberry Preserves > 99¢ OF -— Night FREE A CENTRAL . 4t Sunset — PARKING FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. -——- ALWAYS! �ate Re ae, ne : Women’s Group Meeting _ The Young Women’s Receive Holy Communion group of ‘The Highland Park Presbyterian _ Church will meet tonight at 8 p.m. the church. Mrs. Wallace Black, 1386 Sunnyside Ave., who has re- tired from the business of books but maintains her interest in the In On Sunday, 57 children of St. James School will receive their first holy communion. Sister Mary Kateri will assist in the ceremonies. field as a personal sent the program. hobby, will pre- | Tight Grid Contest There race was an in the exceptionally Highland Park NEWS football contes*, last week, The first-place prize was taken easily by Bert Johnson, 135 St. Mary’s Pkwy., Buffalo turned in a total score Grove, who of The 501. answer. They had submitted answers of 505 or 499 to throw the second-place contest into a tie. The of need... earliest entry, sent in by Frances Rossio, 1384 Wrendale Ave., High- and Sons inc. wood, was declared the winner. The first-place prize is two tick- Be modern with: ... complete funeral consultation 3 3 rk © c ie si 4 of your own home. RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. Funeral Director as one handle does the work of two Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... "RAVINIA PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. Phone: ID 2-5561 ications, we have them ALSO KLEEN-SWEEP and PARKER Sweepers When .... $5.49 . during our CLOSE OUT SALE! BLUE GRASS BLUE GRASS | MIX $595 SHERONY HARDWARE 0% PURE MERRION Lbs. for 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 | Tl Page 10 in « 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 prescrip. tions. May we compound yours? for only... SEED . You PARK —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinic 47th A. D. Wehle, principal of Edgewood School, will give an explanation of the school program and policies at a meeting of the school’s PTA Monday at 8 p.m. After the meeting in the assembly hall, parents will have a chance to meet with teachers in classrooms. Coffee will be served in the cafeteria. A schedule of coming programs has been prepared by Mrs. Bernard Bucholz, 300 Lincolnwood Ave.; Mrs. Jack Ettinger, 935 Fairview Rd.; Mrs. Leonard Friedman, 916 Judson Ave.; Mrs. Willard Goldboss, 160 Indian Trail; Mrs. Warren Taradash, 219 Beech Ln.; and Mrs. Alvin Roufa, 456 Pleasant Ave. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE WAY SNOW PLOW AND FRAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of November, 1958, at two o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one One-Way Snow Plow and Frame according to plans and /specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above ad. dress. No bidder may withdraw his bid until December 15, 1958. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of*the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager 10/23 /58-—202 EARL W. GSELL & CO. *Quotation by Cervantes Edgewood PTA To Hear A. D. Wehle VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS SALT, STONE OR GRAVEL SPREADER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th day of November, 1958, at two o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the. office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one Cinder, Salt, Stone or Gravel Spreader according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until December 15, 1958. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager 10/23 /58—201 Ask Your Physician to Phone ID 2-2600 City Manager Ralph W. Snyder of Highland Park plans to return Friday from a meeting in Dallas, Tex., where city managers from throughout the nation are holding a conference. The meeting is the 50th anniversary convention of the International City Managers Association. It was held from Oct. 19 to 22. Among the topics discussed were the philosophy of management, plans for better cities, administration of finances, appraisals of the city management profession and problems of metropolitan areas. Managers Bert W. Johnson of Evanston, William B. Douglas of Lake Forest and Royce Owens of Deerfield also attended the conference. CINDER, stock and will be glad to supply them. HIGHLAND NOW’S the TIME to buy LAWN Below) Newly perfected antipain chemicals for both internal use and external application make your visits just a pleasant call. Your Dentist now can prescribe vitamin aids that help prevent the formation of cavities. Should he recommend any dental aids or prescribe any med- SPECIALLY PRICED LAMBERT SWEEPER Full 25” Model for ONLY SPECIAL! 7%’ x 7%’ LEAF CLOTHS Name a few years ago. AT SHERONY'S!! | *(Author’s There are now many new dental discoveries that help your Dentist to save your teeth. He has improved methods and techniques unknown just all Your Lawn Clean-up Equipment JL Mrs. Edgar A. Jenkins of 25 Clay St., Highwood, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Jenkins Simpson, 984 Central Ave., to Clifford V. Wales of Chicago on Sept. 8 at Ft. Francis, Ontario, Can. After Nov. 1, the couple will be at home in Chicago. Mrs. Wales has served as manager of the Highland Park Thrift Shop for twelve years. She retired Tuesday. Mr. Wales is associated with the National Bureau of Property Administration, Chicago. S===" GET Your LEAF SWEEPER and Vv Wedding Abani “EVERY TOOTH IN MAN’S HEAD IS MORE VALUABLE THAN A DIAMOND” LOngbeach 1-1890 LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director | Mord Wale From Texas’ Conference Friday |Returns ets to the Northwestern-Ohio State game Nov. 1. The second-place award is four passes to the Alcyon Theatre in Highland Park. This week’s football contest is on page 36. 4 a) ; y- be made in the privacy HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President 3On, sbi and arrangements may 3019 West Peterson Road Ruth Soup close correct answer was 502. Four contestants were only three points away from the _ correct ORIGINAL time |Wins First Place In 1600 year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND “prectnadiing Day and Evening SHORTHAND Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 Thursday, Wm. H. Callow, October 23, Prin. 1958 Ps £ �New School Principal Senator Frank Mr. And Mrs. Senator Idaho, Frank here Illinois to Church speak Chamber 'meeting Hotel Church Visits David Bluford at last Thursday, were roommates versity and continued we -vgr FO for the of GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bluford at Stanford Uni- friendship has 17 years EEE Have If You You BEAUTIFUL THIS a house- Blufords David their A Surprise Awaits Hilton was B. the Commerce Conrad guest of the David 324 Sumac Ave. The Senator and Northshore Garden of Memories of before of the (D) DE 6-6500 Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. Green since. Te FS OT Oe Oe Oe Oe eee Oe I ee ee ee ee aera ge ogee ae ae Political Advertisement) naa (Paid Oe tal For A lat Dr., of the Michael 461 Laurel E. William McGeehan, Immermanns, son of 326 the Martin J. Ave. ELECT tk McGeehans, son and lt Immermann, Ravine In a Trustworthy Manner... alan ta lt lit li lilt lt ll ll ln good, loyal Republicans disturbed by the cynical dictatorship of the Waukegan GOP gang. Dan Pierce pledges an_ inde- pendent audit of the Treasurer’s a lit ll a li a ll Even and Independents have been deeply ll Why has there never been an independent audit of the County Treasurer's office in the last twenty-five years? What are they trying to hide? al ll Working for the Tabernacle Guild under Mrs. R. P. McArdle Jr., president, are Mrs. John Lenzini, chairman; and Mrs. John Leonardi, Mrs. Joseph Boylan, Mrs. Raymond Werhane, Mrs. David Pasquesi and the Misses Dora and Mary Krueger. Highland Park, Graduate Law School, Homeowner, JANE GARRETT CARTER li lowing persons for his committee: Mrs. Adam Bernardi, chairman; and Mrs. Adolph Vole, Mrs. Lewis Volpendesta, Mrs. Lewis Ugolini, Mrs. Leo Ladurini, Mrs. Richard Cucchiaro, and Mrs. Edward Bergman, members of the committee. Resident of of Harvard Veteran. tl County Treasurer of the lll Daniel M. Pierce ll president has chosen the fol- ll ELECT Members Jans, Guild, MAN! ll Dr. Robert Parents’ FOR THE i VOTE Sister Eileen might well have thought that Highland Park was a horse and buggy town when she was greeted Friday by several gift bearing passengers. But this was the way the Tabernacle Guild and the Parents Guild took to tell her that Sunday all means of transportation will be used to bring gifts to the annual Sisters’ Pantry Shower, which will be held at the convent. Committee Political Advertisement) lit (Paid lt The public is invited to an open house and tea Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Immaculate Conception Convent with Sister Mary Eileen, newly appointed superior and principal of the Immaculate Conception School and ‘Convent. office. You'll get $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- FOR County Treasurer vote for the best man on Nov. 4th. Vote for the Democratic candidate—a man you turity. can Democratic Political Advertisement) Candidate for lt ll (Paid trust. ll to all on allt Hold fe.siie..slie.ole..sfie..sihe.sle.olie..sle..siie.siie..olte,sie..site,..oiie..sie.ole..sie..ole,oiie..tite..sie..site..siie..site..site..olte..siie..clie.olie..sie..chelie..siie..siie.rihe..sie..lie..siie.0ite..siie..2ie..site..siie..oi tt Kevin Position of Confidence, Faithfully Executed lt Shown above with Sister Mary Eileen are Cameron Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Carey, 2130 Sheridan Rd., the CLERK Of The PROBATE COURT alt i lt Expert Hair Coloring alt St. Johns EXPERIENCED Thursday, Octeber ID 2-1603 Avenue 23, 1958 OPERATORS Nov. (Paid a a a ee Te RET Re Se NS elie ofie site. oite_alhe.sfie. 4th oe Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON 1815 DEMOCRATIC alien In All Branches Of Beauty adit, adits cites Specializing ite Hair Cutting site ntti, lan VOTE lilt Waves Sa teiihs aiitha adie Permanent ome . including all shades of light blondes ar te..site..siie..slie..siie..2iie..tite...2iie..elie..ttie..lie..2tie..alie,...siie..alin, Guilds Greet Political Advertisement) YY NY NY ee OO OE EP ORY MINE Mey HY URI SE PUN Rigg A gays PRR Page 11 �District 111 Band — Students Will Play Nh For Parents Monday Parents of band students of the Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas Schools are invited by the Instrumental Music Parents Club to a social program that will be held for their entertainment in the Wayne Thomas auditorium Mcnday at 8 p.m. The club’s president, Mrs. E. L. Mongold, 3138 University Ave., will welcome the parents ot School District 111 new students. Don Heidemann, head of the instrumental music departments of the two schools, will conduct a musical program to be presented by the students. Those who will perform are Brent Bohne, who will offer an oboe solo; Barbara Bluhm, a French lattle line-tamer! PETER PAN horn solo; Charles Hudson, saxo- phone solo; a flute ensemble by Julia Martina, Paula Walters, Margaret Herbert, Leanne Smith, Laurel Schlicting, Karen Goldschrage and Gretchen Benedek; a trumpet ensemble by Robert Broehmer, Jeffrey Scott, Richard Borgens and Ronald. Bertucci; and another trumpet ensemble by Tom Pape, Ronny Turner, Jack Castle and Scott McDowell. action Dorothy Teane Initiated Into Alpha Nu Chapter control! Dorothy Teane, who has served as head librarian at Highland Park High School since 1928, was one of eight new members initiated into Alpha Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma last Thursday. Delta Kappa is a national honor society for women in education. The educator, who helped organize the American Association of University Women in Lake Forest, is a leader in her church group of business women and is active in the North Shore librarians’ group and the Illinois Librarians Association. Alpha Nu chapter has adopted the theme ‘“‘Teacher Welfare: Building a Unified Profession and Securing Public Understanding” for 1958. This was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Arthur W. Weston at the initiation. Mrs. Weston previously was president of the Lake County Art League. no body is perfect... every body needs Peter Pan Gentle offspring of reter Pan Tiger”™ Sheer power! Firmolastic™ control stripes are actually woven into the stretch fabric! No overlapping seams, no bulky panels, no sewed-in tapes. Cub girdle, panty gi. Only 3.95 4 CONtacT The secret’s in the Tiger stripes! See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says 609-611 Central Ave., Highland Park types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of COME IN AND MEET OUR EXPERT GRADUATE CORSETIERES pioneering and continued research. For the answer fo your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Our personalized service offers you “Figure Refinement without Confinement ! !” Mrs. Marjorie ch Cowan Mrs. JOIN Also available at: THE SMART SHOP, 4818-4820 N. Western Anita Glassman cet House of Vision Craftsmen US FOR COFFEE .. . Daily! PERSHING you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest ID 2-8700 Ave., Chicago in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V, Thursday, October 23, 1958 �| you why Republicans are supporting Richard Kahn This tells Joun Yea Man! . Was it the best open house we’ve ever had? Yea Man! Who says so? ALL students who went, including Jim Johnson and Linda Lang, say so. Fifteen RAHs for Repsholdt’s session. Yea Repsholdt! “And when those little giants fall in line, we’re going to win , this game another time!” This Saturday is our Homecoming game against Morton. Let’s all be there and WIN! Whats’ this about Homecoming? Didn’t you hear? HPHS is having the greatest weekend ever starting Friday night with the snake dance. We want to see the entire student body in the dance and then at the Pep Rally to see our teams and cheer them on J. Noer, LaVerne High Gang! 4» Did you hear about Repsholdt’s open house last Friday night? Member CLERK of Illinois Municipal ae League The destiny of the Republican Party in Lake County has for many years been controlled by a handful of men, This has not been a healthy situation because it has encouraged a cynical contempt for the best interests of all the Party and the public, and it has discouraged individual freedom of expression and action by the precinct committeemen. I refer specifically to the publicity that attended our recent nomination of a candidate for Probate Judge; and I refer to the pressure that was to vote contrary to their own principles Party are to be maintained, each bration will take place at the Homecoming dance Saturday night. Now, let me tell you something. The Big Brother-Big Sister orientation plan is well under way. Its purpose is to make new students feel at home. Among those working with this committee are Pam Allderdice, Kay Herzog, Ken Cousens and Larry Cable. In case the Freshmen feel they’ve men, of us to express then, ourselves I submit it is desirable at the next Baby Sitting Cooperative Marks but the decision I look forward recognizes the Third Anniversary was made by the of include Merrill Swartz, Robert Weber, Mozen Bert’ Powell. and RAVINIA WASH TUB 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 2-9771 Complete Washing Beving to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on Qgunty Central Republican Committee Mil- Davin J. WILsun Frep — VILLAGE Dr. F. L. Freeman, O.D. B. TURNER TRUSTEES CuaRLFs — FENWICK Lisi E. Hinperycxx Witbur J. Noni HERE AS PROOF na tinind cies ec The non-partisan Deerfield Township Voters Association endorsed Kahn over his opponent. The non-partisan Lake County Bar Association asked both candidates to pledge that they would give up their law practice if elected. Only Kahn has made this pledge ...in writing. As Ass’t U.S, District Attorney, Kahn handled over one thousand cases. Kahn’s opponent—as States Attorney—has tried one case. Kahn specializes in probate work, is qualified, experienced and free of political control. Kervicé HOURS... A.M. Teh secretary Lake SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING 8:00 of us Leslie Asrow, Jack Copp, Furton Fayne, yd erry LaBorde, Eli Liebow, Robert * Perlman, Alex Polikoff, Irv Rosenbaum, John Schmidt, Carl Suttner, ton each ; Sherwin Abrams, Arnold Axelrod, rammed Mesdames Piller, Jack Hansen, who me that the choice The issue before freedom of choice member of our Party, thn a group of Highland Parkers who exAcservices. baby-sitting change members group Very truly yours, Sunset Rd. Mrs. Gale Hansen, 1116 Wade St., was co-hostess. The Cooperative was formed in 1955 by Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum, 604 Pleas- Jones, same to the Convention and hope that issue and acts accordingly, Highland Park Baby Sitting Coop| erative recently was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Jones, 1904 tive for Convention, Harold Tallett down our throats. it seems to before us will not be Pat Daly or Tom Moran. us will be continued political dictatorship or and an active participation in politics by all 4 all the rules listed in this booklet! of job-holders If I were not strongly concerned with the best interests of the Republican Party, I would not trouble to write this letter and again go out on a limb, but I feel obliged to make this point, The decision to run Tom Moran was, I am informed, made not by Tom himself nor by any large group of fellow precinct committee- been neglected, do tell us all about consists upon Two candidates for the office of Probate Judge have declared themselves at_the date of this letter, namely, Pat Daly and Tom Moran, As far as I am concerned, both men, on their records, are excellent choices. the tests you took on our Student nothing learn If you Handbook. else in all four years at HPHS, at least make sure you know by heart » ant Ave. The Cooperative put and wishes. If the unhealthy conditions that have existed in this County for many years continue, I believe the Part will falter, y divide and eventually destroy itself as an effective political organization. If faith, loyalty and active participation by all members of the “be gayly decorated. The final cele- ; undelein, Illinois Telephone MU 6-7070 Dear Fellow Committeemen; to VIC- anniversary meeting PRESIDENT VILLAGE VILLAGE OF MUNDELEIN TORY! Saturday morning, thanks to Pep Club, there will be a _ parade through town and all windows will The third VILuace WELLS, 5:30 P.M. Democratic F elected Candidate special PRO BATE JUDGE it will cost the tax- payers about $90,000 for a , OR ... 4:00 Py x new election to choose a State’s Attorney. P.M. Wednesday ‘Thursday, October 23, 1958 (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 13 �Ravinia PTA Adds Paintings To Book Fair “Attractions An exhibit of paintings by North Shore artists has been added as an extra feature of the Ravinia School PTA Book Fair Nov. 5 and 6. FUNERAL pec HOME The Parking for over 100 cars 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 book fair, one of the major fund-raising events of the year for the PTA, will offer the most extensive collection of books, records, and gifts ever assembled at the fair, according to Mrs. Nat Zivin, chairman. The public is invited to the fair. Highwood Community Center Cooks Up A Pancake Day This Saturday There will be no grammar or high school wood’s Community Center this weekend. “Pancake Day” will be held in the center p.m. Saturday. The center’s window painting Monday each annual afternoon will and start continue through Friday, ON MAYTAG Halloween night, when the windows will be judged. The contest is open to youths in the seventh and eighth grades of Oak Terrace and St. James Schools. Information on contest rules may be obtaineda from the center next week. Youngsters must furnish their own paint brushes, newspapers, rags and other equipment necessary to make their paintings. The center will furnish the water paints. * WASHERS DRYERS & * * * * * It was announced that Karen Palmieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Primo Palmieri, 235 Sheridan Ave., was the partner of Bruce Bertucci in a dance contest held recently at the center. ON MAYTAG Sergeant Schultz Receives Commendation Mrs. H. A. Schultz, 350 Bloom St.“ GENE FAMOUS WASHERS & DRYERS MELCHIORRE GENE SAYS: This Maytag Washer-Dryer offer is so good you'll find it well worth your time to stop in and see what tremendous discounts we will give you on the Maytag pair! GET OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ON MAYTAG “HALO-OF-HEAT” DRYERS! . - « Who'll give YOU the biggest discount in History! * Registration for Little Guys and Little Gals basketball will start Nov. 10. The first meeting of the Little Gals will be held Nov. 12. FABULOUS DISCOUNTS FRAGASSI * The annual Fun Fair is to be> held Oct. 31, when local boys and girls will have a chance to enjoy games of skill, fish ponds, cake walks, colored cartoons and a special late, late, late movie. More information about the program will be sent to schools for distribution. * MEL in High- Halloween contest afternoon dances The first annual from 7 a.m. to py says her husband probably will start the New Year off right—he has been promoted and his family has received a letter from a member of the U.S. Congress. Schultz, who has been: stationed in Italy for the past two years, was promoted from Master Sergeant to the new Army grade of EA. A His wife received a letter from California Congressman Clyde Doyle, who has just toured Europe for the Armed Service Committee. Doyle said he met Schultz and that | DELUXE MAYTAG RO CTT 8 = GEEEESSEGCEEEE #© (EEE: C WASHERS $379.95 923995 the ex-Ft. Sheridan splendid.” —. rma «| —O} a E Reg. Price NOW 316995 OUR DEALS ARE THE BEST IN THE FRAGASSI Northshore’s Leading Page 14 using ‘“‘radar’’ PUBLIC FOR PROMPT QUALITY SERVICE ON T.V., RADIO 803 DEERFIELD RD. timer principle of speed detection according to plans and specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until, December 11, 1958. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope, and must be accompanied by a cash deposi or a certified check in an amount not less than ten per cent of the amount of the bid, to be forfeited as liquidated damages should the successful bidder fail to abide by the terms of his bid. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and alk bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD ROYCE W. OWENS, Village Manager 10/23/58—198 MAYTAG FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Reg. $269.00 .... “looked VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS RADAR VEHICLE SPEED TIMER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 27th day of October, 1958, at five o’clock P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one motor vehicle speed with trade-in (Model 123) soldier AND WI 5-1800 MID-WEST APPLIANCES CALL ON US! TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. Discount House With Guaranteed Service NOTICE COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on October 14, 1958, certain revisions in Rate 23, Municipal Street Lighting, and in Rate 24, Municipal Pumping and Street Lighting Service. The proposed changes in Rate 23 provide for mercury-vapor street-lighting service from Company-owned facilities and discontinue new installations of center suspensions for lighting units. The proposed Rate 24 revision eliminate the application of the minimum monthly use provisions of the rate to unmetered municipal street-lighting systems. Further information with respect to these revisions may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, [linois. A copy of the proposed revisions may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By H. H. Nexon, Director of Rates 10/23- 30/58—197 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �We Sr cy a ews aw 3 i i By By Mrs. James Every Sunday the men of Lincolnshire meet in the Lincolnshire Park and play football. It’s especial| ly nice because many of the young boys play with their fathers. There’s a place for everyone so if you want to get a little exercise on Sunday come down to the park. “ On Saturday, Oct. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wiltshire, en' tertained a group of their neighbors for dinner. Guests from Lincolnshire were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buescher, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leech, Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel and nt and Mrs. James O. James. Paul Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gillis, 2101 Darby Ln., was among the Boy Scouts who attended the North Shore Council Camporee in Wilmot, Wis. over the weekend. A Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, ‘ 2108 Cambridge Ln., entertained a group of 14 friends on Saturday, October 18. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Einar Peterson from Chicago who showed films of their recent trip to Europe. Mrs. Peterson was born in Ireland and the trip included a trip to her relatives there. Jan James, daughter Mrs. James O. James Ln., spent the of of weekend Mr. and Melrose in South p Bend, Ind. visiting James Bazany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bazany of Lincolnshire Dr. Jim attends Notre Dame. Bobbie Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bliss, 3229 Cumberland Dr., was in Lincolnshire visiting her parents for the weekend. Bobbie attends the University Sof Illinois. We missed Eugene birthday last week. The Matson’s Matsons, who live at 3232 Melrose Ln., spent the day with their children, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Matson of Roselle, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing of Sterling, Ill. and a friend, Wal‘ter Beto from Rockford, Ill. They all attended the Bear’s game and then a birthday dinner. Yr On Sunday, Oct. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, 2131 Melrose Ln., had a cocktail party. Guests were _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton, Mr. 4 and Mrs. James Hagan, Mr. Ln., Schuffman, celebrated Wednesday, Oct. 3233 his Cambridge birthday on 15. Claudia Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paige, 2111 Cambridge Ln., had a birthday party on Saturday, Oct. 18, celebrating her 8th birthday. Guests from Lincolnshire were Kim Nelson, Pat Beaudry, Peggy McCulloch, Diane and Elyse Sporkin, Susy Siegel, Amy Hempel, Candy Barsumian, Diane Patano, Starr Cromartie and Pam Porecaro. On Thursday, Oct. 16, Ralph Alston of Elsinoor Dr., Charles White of Melrose Ln., Seymour Sporkin of Darby and Mrs. William Siegel of shire Dr., had lunch at the Pail. Thursday, October 23, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton were guests of the Charles Biggams for dinner and dancing at the Knollwood Country Club last week. Tom Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, 3217 Cambridge Ln., celebrated his birthday on Thursday, Oct. 16. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dercks and his aunt, Miss Lisa Dercks, from Kaukauna, Wis., were here for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paige of Cambridge Ln. honored Mr. Paige’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paige of Chicago at a dinner party on Saturday, Oct. 18. It was their 40th wedding anniversary. Others in the group were the senior Paiges’ daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfiester from Glenview. On Saturday, Oct. 18, Elyse Sporkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin of Darby Ln., celebrated her 9th birthday at a dinner party and dance. Guests from Lincolnshire were Dorn Schuffman, Tom and Lewis Beaudry, Steve Wolf, Pat Noel, Cindy Foss, Patrick and Maurine Duffy, Julie Safstrom and Joe Schuetz. John Weimann of Melrose Ln. returned home on Friday, from a trip to Minneapolis and Portland, Ore. While in Minneapolis: he met a neighbor, Al Capelli, of Cumberland Dr. who was also on a business trip. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Luno., WiltMilk The Illinois Bell Telephone Co. is trench digging to lay underground cables for better service to Aptakisic, Half Day and Long Grove and to stop TV in Deerfield the Mrs. Augie Safstrom of Oxford Dr. had high game of 172 and high series of 447 in the Lincolnshire women’s bowling group. Ralph Scholte of Cumberland Dr. had high game of 196 and high series of 486 in the Lincolnshire men’s bowling league. The men’s league lost 2 out of 3 games. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dover, 2106 Darby Ln., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luff, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tepper from Lincolnshire for dinner and bridge on Saturday. Judy Volz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Volz, 3222 Cambridge Ln., celebrated her 18th birthday on Friday, Oct. 17. Bobby Scholtz, Daria Capelli, Westy Foss and Randy Buescher attended a birthday party on Friday, Oct. 17, for Catherine Forslund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forslund, 3249 Wiltshire was three years old. Lynn Dr. Catherine Fruehauf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seymour of sex Ln., who attends St. Es- Mary’s of the Woods in Terre Haute, was home for the weekend. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lehman from Galion, Ohio were in Lincolnshire to celebrate their grandson, Mrs. Ray Frase, Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mrs. William Voight and Mrs. James O. James had lunch at Ray Radigans near Kenosha, Wis. Gilbert MacCollister from Manor. 31. 546 Hermitage Dr. on Sunday, Oct. 26 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The election of officers will be followed by enter- tainment and refreshments. Young people may bring their friends. waukee, Wis. to attend can Bowling Congress. the Jim Bill Gretchen Newton, Faith Meck and Bill Balzer attended a surprise birthday party for Randy Truek on Friday, Oct. 17. Randy is the son of Mrs. Sydney Davies of Elm Road. On the same evening Nancy Newton attended a party given by Gin- Youngberg of Prairie A group of women View. from Lincoln- shire attended the Deerfield Women’s Club dessert bridge on Tuesday, held at Jewett Park. They in- cluded Mrs. Fred Balzer, seph Perry, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Fred Montiegel Frank Newton. Mrs. Syra- cuse, N.Y. visited his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly of 3241 Wiltshire Dr. over last weekend on his way to Mil- girls, will Jewett be Jo- Geudtner, and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Alston, 2115 Elsinoor Dr., entertained her evening bridge Zroup on Tuesday. Guests were open ax — — Raymond Frost, president; Dr. Michael Baran, vice president; Mrs. Charles Fargo, secretary; — Leonard Gultch, treasurer. R. D. Brewer is co-ordinator and Mrs. Clarence Wilson is the past president. plans for the 1959 sea- Mr. Gultch gave his monthly financial report and stated that the annual the report November The group sibilities made adult community ; at meeting. ci the pos- programs financial tax be also discussed of future a would support recreation and of the program — on basis. At High School While awaiting nights of an and at High their both tonight students Park to at Nov. at Student sponsored by for visiting 6, parents will innovation The turns: PTA Deerfield-Highland School be the treated school. Library Miss board, Dorothy Teare and Mrs. Mae Swanson, school librarian, is offering a “paper-back” book fair in the school library. Book According ident of the charge of the and particularly you. tive board will be too busy with execution of the program in the . i early months of 1959 to incorporate | significant changes proposed in January or February. Program Needs Support At time the Nov. for you 7 meeting, to present is the © your ideas, — to consider and speak on the ideas © of others, to support the program, and to encourage your executive board. The October meeting of Cub Pack 150 will be held Friday, Oct. — 24, at 7:45 p.m. in the Walden School gymnasium. All Cub Scouts will come in American folklore — costumes for a Halloween parade. — : Cubmaster Charles Healy will — conduct a Bobcat induction ceremony for the new Cub Scouts. The | den mothers and the Park commit- — tee for the coming year will be introduced. A special award will be © presented per to each Den having cent parent attendance Roland Committee 100 at the Rentscher is chairman. in the arrangements, disp¥ay and sale will feature older classics and more recent books, some of which have become classics. Among the 300 titles available will be those from the suggested sion so that students can presen their parents with a wide selection © of Christmas hints. Assisting in arrangements for the book and fair are Melinda William McMullen. Massover Betsy _ reading list compiled by the Eng- Gladhart is in charge of poster pub. ‘|licity and her co-chairman is Bar-— lish and Core departments. A list will be posted in each ses- bara Heinz. Adult Instruction Class Begins At Lutheran Church Bus Service Begins At Lutheran Church Beginning Beginning Nov. 2, there will bus transportation offered to be all ver, Mrs. Paul Geudtner, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Tepper, Mrs. Frank Newton, Elliott Jarvis, Mrs. Ray Paige, Richard Cromartie and Mrs. ‘iam McCulloch. worship service Church on On Tuesday, Mrs. Ray Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., entertained Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mrs. William Voight and Mrs. James O. James members, pres- Marcus, those in need of this for the 9 a.m. Paul Lee Mrs. Mrs. Wil- the At the Nov. 7 meeting, is the © time for you to advance your ideas— for the 1959 program. Your execu- — Pack board library by pack meeting. Fair to Allan son will be presented by the newly elected officers for consideration — At Walden School Tonight For Parents interviews 4 Pack 150 To Meet Mrs. Edward Luff, Mrs. Russell Do- for luncheon and bridge. special events. Elect Officers The newly elected officers of the Recreation Committee are Mrs. E. {Schedule Visits Fruehauf, Tom Balzer, Chuck Miller, Craig Barsumian and Dawn Cromartie from Lincolnshire. ny house interesting Ameri- Safstrom, field and At the Nov. 7 meeting, some very The 7th and 8th graders of Half Day School have been having dancing lessons at the school on Saturday mornings. There are now about 33 in the group and include Dana Schuffman, Park boys The baseball season appears to be over. In any event, the latest word is that the Major League AllStar team finally called it quits. HOWEVER, for those parents who are interested in perpetuating Deerfield Boys Baseball, the season is never quite over. What is clearly the most important meeting of the 1959 season is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 7, at the Legion Hall, 8 p.m. sharp. At the Nov. 7 meeting, the present officers will report on the 1958 season and turn over the reins to the elected officers for 1959, Have Barnes, . By Robert C. Camp The Junior Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church will have a “Hobo Hard Times Party” at the John yas DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL We in the manor urge holding taxes in line and voting against a Lake County Forest Preserve. Birthday greetings to Benny Johnson Jr., Carol Vontine, Lelia Huber and Sally Landreth. Out of town guests who came to celebrate Mrs. Sophie Johnson’s 50th birthday anniversary, last week, were her daughters, and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillipie of Warren, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bell of Dunhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Petersen of Lombard. the school They all said that the teen-agers liked the summer experiment when the field house was available for dancing, Cokes and just “plain talk” and a place to meet their friends after other activities, The representatives said they might wish to vary the program. with We are told that Guy E. Reed, president of Long Grove, is having troubles over taxes to come, with a billion dollar deal of a construction company he is now holding up. of high house for 20 Friday nights during the winter. This decision was made by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee at its regular meeting on Oct. 13 after they heard reports from the four high school representatives. Friday, Oct. 24 is the annual fund raising day for the Cubs and Boy Scouts of America. For the Cub Scouts in this area the solicitors are Joseph Gora, Eugene T. Downar and Irwin Kessel. They will make their calls up until about 8 p.m. Bethlehem Juniors To Hobo Hardtime Party some By popular request of Deerfield’s Bruce Carlton’s 11th birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton of Melrose Ln. Thursday, Oct. se pitt, junior, and Terry Walker, senior. interference dren of the Manor is scheduled for Friday, Ghia inCommittee Recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn The cludes representatives of the high school age group. They are Edith Pasley, freshman; Carrol Kopp, sophomore; Julie Clam-. The Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club will have a family night party at the school on Saturday, Oct. 25. The big Halloween party for chil- home On August ; Rodaniche James and Mrs. John Weimann, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. James O. James and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase from Lincolnshire and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Erwin from Minneapolis, Minn. The Erwins, former neighbors of the Raus, are one their way to California where they will make their home. Dan O. ey erry tees, High School Students Are Represented — On The D-B Recreation Committee Deerfield Manor News — we in the past at Zion Deerfield many Rd. people Lutheran Because have been unable to attend Sunday morning worship for lack of transportation, bus service will now be provided. “Worship in its larger sense,” states the Rev. P. V. Berggren, “‘in- cludes not only personal contact with God but fellowship with other believers. Therefore, we have found it necessary at Zion to begin Sunday, Oct. which is Reformation adult instruction 26, 7 p.m. Sunday, class at the Zion Lutheran Church will have its i | 4 meeting. This class will meet once ©ve a week for a veriod of six to eight — weeks with the purpose of learn-— J ing what Lutheranism is. The a course is required for membership | a i but anyone interested is invited. re¥ <a this need bus of service.” this All who are transportation asked to call the church 5-2009. in — are office, WI 4 . a Page 15 = �Mostly for Women Prepare For Fall Fantasy Party Engagements The children of school districts 106, 109 and 110 will compete for prizes in the making of posters for the Garden Club of Deerfield’s “Preview to Christmas” scheduled for November 20 and 21. Provisional Three artists from nity will judge the Fisoles Fantasy party the Deerfield right, are Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Association will have a Fall on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 9 p.m .to 1 a.m. at Legion Hall. Helping to plan the party, left to Robert Clendenin, Mrs. Ford Nelson; Mrs. John Clarence Pontius and Mrs. Thomas Wright. Mrs. Nov. 4 Election public. food; table discussion groups will be held 454 Margate Terr., at on her home, Thursday, Oct. 30, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. sitters will be available so may attend Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt is legislative chairman of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club. She announces that the first of four round Johnston, general chairman, states that the party is open to the Propositions To Be Discussed young mothers cussion. members the Two that Wright is decorations Mrs. Pontius, tickets and Mrs. Nelson, They are being other members. ticket assisted by sales. many The party is a benefit for the River Woods group to bolster up their finances in recent zoning cases, it is explained. Fpiscopal Guild To Have Barn Dance On Halloween The deadline detail.’ Mrs, Edger D. Crilly, president of the club, said, “Here is an excellent opportunity for newcomers to become acquainted with these Subjects. Membership in the club is not required for participation in » the round table discussion groups.” All members of last year’s groups and their friends are cordially invited. A Halloween barn dance, sponsored by St. Agnes’ Guild, will be held in the Parish House of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., on Friday, Oct. 31 at 8:30 p.m. The caller be Kenneth Parker, The Parish House will be decorated in the Halloween theme. Refreshments will be served. TeenAgers as well as adults are welcome. Mrs. Richard Mrs. St. Frank Agnes’ Babcock, Hanscom, or interesting and in- Serving on the hospitality comare the Mesthis month mittee dames L. B. Landreth, chairman; Burton Zook, J. G. Zeivel, Ernest Worth, R. T. Winter, Irwin T. Wengierski, Charles Wilson, L. L. Wisniewski, J. M. Wetzel, E. E. Walzen, F. R. Walker, C. J. Walsh, T. B. Ducey, S. P. Dooley and T. V. Dud- ley. Page 16 grades, E. Figure made from Pine Cones. Displayed on low table. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd grades. F. Horticulture. 1. Any plant cared for by child. 2. A Vegetable top grown in water. All age groups. These exhibits will be displayed in the home of the O. L. Henningers 1345 Woodland Drive. En- made through Wd Mrs. Charles Piper, Mrs. Samuel Fos. dick, or Mrs. Delbert Meyer who is in charge of Junior Exhibits. The Girl Scouts will take part in the show by decorating “Christmas Trees for the Birds” and the Boy 1a Whexico The Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Las Cruces, New Mexico was the setting Oct. 8 for the marriage of Miss Marilyn Rae Mertes, daughter of Mrs. Arline Mertes, 933 Waukegan Rd., to Charles Robert Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Root, Jr., 940 Central Ave. Arrangements of gladioli and lilies were interspersed on an altar decorated with lighted candles where the Rev. O. E. Krohn read the late afternoon ceremony. The bride wore a_ ballerinalength champagne colored lace dress designed with a scoop neckline banded in mink. White satin streamers cascaded from her bouquet of white gladioli. Brown accessories completed her ensemble. The matron of honor, Mrs. Wendell Scott of Las Cruces, wore a two-toned brown afternoon dress complemented by beige accessories. Her crescent shaped corsage consisted of white carnations. John (Tim) Arend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr., 1333 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield, served as best man. Ushering duties were performed by Chester Berry and Wilburn Smith. All are classmates of the bridegroom. After the ceremony there was a dinner for members of the wedding party at the Las Cruces Hotel. The bride, a graduate of Highland Park High School, was employed by the Illinois Bell Tele(Continued on page 17) Scouts will be given space in which to sell their Christmas wreaths. Presbyterian Couples Plan Fun Night Sierre Leone, Hostesses will Kieft, Mrs..H: W. Africa be. Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Hallsteen, Mrs. George Mrs. Milton Klute. _. King misGene G. A. and of Deerfield on Monday, “Beginning at 1:30 p.m., this organization meeting, as it is called, will comprise major decisions, to be voted upon by those attending, which will have great effect in the forming of the new Deerfield League. It is hoped, therefore, that all women citizens of voting age will make it a point to attend and thus have a voice in establishing this new Local League,” said Mrs. Charles Francisco. The names of the future board members will be submitted by the nominating committee, a much anticipated disclosure. The names are being held secret until that time, says Mrs. Andrew Bradt, a member of the committee, so that the nominating committee may continue its deliberations through this final week of preparations. Extreme consideration is being given to the fact that future board members must reflect the nonpartisan attitude so vital to the functioning of the League of Women Voters. It is also desired that the group will be a well-balanced representation of all sections of Deerfield and the surrounding areas. The by-laws committee met last week at the home of Mrs. Walter Mockler. Chairman, Mrs. Locke Rogers, will present their suggestions at the Monday meeting, at which time they will be voted upon by the attending membership. Refreshments will be served by the membership committee and the services of a baby sitter will be available at the field house for a nominal fee. Those interested in obtaining further information prior to the meeting may call Mrs. Robert Carlson at WIndsor 5-1530. Deerfield ORT To Hear Talk On ‘Report Or Rumor’ specialist, Robert W. Donigan, will speak about how to avoid giving and getting false information and misevaluating rumors. Mr. Donigan, employed with CBS television, teaches speech at Northwestern University and is vice president of the Chicago chapter, International Society for General Semantics. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Joel Kleiman, telephone WI 5-2497 and Mrs. Myron Jacobson, WI 55515. Nov. 4 former missionary to Red Bird, Ky.. Voters Semantics The From The speaker will be Mrs. Miriam Faust Kaufman, second vice president of the Illinois Branch; delegate to the quadrennial convention; China, sions. Thews “Report or Rumor” is the subject of the Deerfield ORT which is meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Jerome Cole of 622 Indian Hill Rd. Will Have The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. It is a guest meeting. Mrs. Chester Wessling is president and will greet members of Highland Park, Prairie View and North Northfield Churches. of an C. Decorated Christmas Stockings—hung by fireplace. 4th, 5th, and 6th grades. D. Christmas Corsage for Mother—Displayed on wall. 7th and be Root of Cross Mothers Club narrator 8th 4th, 5th and 6th grades. may tas RN Guild. Guests On formative film “Time and Two Women” presented by the American Cancer Society. 7th and TT from president Will Speak At Holy The Holy Cross Mother’s Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 28 at Jewett Park at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings will be the speaker and are invited to enter following exhibits: Card Display, must fresh or dried ma- grades. B. Christmas Songs—Interpretation in 9 inch cake tin using some fresh material. Displayed on bench. 8th Marilyn Y, Top of mantle. of Women Tickets for the dance may be obtained from the dance chairman, WSWS Dr. V. Z. Hutchings will terial. League is 3. The children the show in the A. Christmas be shown with tries dis- A bird’s eye view of the seven issues to be voted on Nov. 4, in addition to the candidates, will be given. Mrs. Bradt states, ‘“‘The Blue Ballot and the Bond Issue Referendum will be discussed more in Chil Oct. 27 at the Jewett Park Field House. the commucontest and The posters will be exhibited in Deerfield stores and will have Christmas motifs in keeping with the theme of the show which will open five homes to the public: the Robert Ramsays, 393 Ramsay Road: the Hubert N. Kelleys Guest house, 1001 Sunset Court; the O. L. Henningers, 1345 Woodland Drive; the M. E. Graves, 2570 Riverwoods Road; and the Leon Shermans, 1675 Robinwood Lane. Woods eae 3 Left to right are Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, Mrs. Roy Bartrem, Mrs. John Langley and Mrs. Robert Smith, who are serving on committees planning the Fun Night program for the Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club for Friday, tomorrow, beginning with a buffet supper at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Casual clothes will be the attire for the evening. ~+ the prizes. November River Weddings Provisional League Of Women Voters School Children To Participate In To Meet Monday In Jewett Park Three weeks of diligent activities on the part of several Garden Club Show committees will be climaxed by the first formal meeting of the award The my Thatchers European Return Trip Mr. and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher have returned to their home at 925 Central Ave. from a trip to Europe. They flew to Shannon Air Base, then on to London, and to Brussels, Belgium, where they visited the World’s Fair. Among the other places at which they stopped on their guided tour were Lucerne, Switzerland, Milan, Venice, Florence and Rome, Italy, Nice, France, Monaco and Monte Carlo, then to Paris where they boarded the plane United States, Thursday, back October 23, to the 1958 . �y Young I oot In oy Wool say nn Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Phillip B. Wilson of 969 Park Ave. announce the birth of their first child, Wendy Lynn, on Oct. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. Joseph Dugan of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Elizabeth, Il. year. * * * Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton, 1405 Val- ley Rd., Bannockburn, has been % has been * named standing. * * to the born Oct. 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named James Fredrick and his brothers are Jean, 5, Chips, 3, Tom, aca- * 1, and a sister, Jamie, 6 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Woodcock of San James Mrs. Bernard Notre ers Rd. Susan is a freshman uated School at the University of Iowa and has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority and was elected project chairman of the pledge class. Among 800 contestants, she was chosen as one of 90 to model in _ “Profile Previews” at the campus fashion show. * * * Gourguechon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Andre Gourguechon of 120 Deerfield Rd., sailed for France on Oct. 18, where she is planning to stay for several months. A member of the senior class, she has year the at Park High postponed her final Deerfield-Highland School, for the trip to Paris. Accompanying Josiann who Pin, has Jeanne will a resident of been staying with be Paris, the Gourguechons all summer. She will attend Marymount School and reside with her Aunt Monnet. The subjects she will take will include French literature, French history, chemistry, ish and physics, P. Enright, Warwick Susan Whitehead flew in from Iowa City and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of 480 Sand- Jeanne English, Span- fencing. Sally Stillson, writing in the high school publication, Shoreline, states, “Although Jeanne will not be able to transfer her credits back here, she did not feel that she should pass up this experience. She will return next fall to HPHS to her final year.” * * % George Armstrong, son Rd., Dame Dame, Breen of J. Enright is a Indiana. He Janice ing in Armstrong, of at is 662 * at Notre living Jim from Notre in June. * and freshman Hall. at was grad- Dame _ High * Sundberg, Waukesha, Wis., daughter for * the baby has a sister, Suzanne, They Fielding, are Carroll People College Emily Dave (Continued Mexico from page 16) College of Agriculture and Dale Beautiful HOW Salting Available WEDDINGS PARTIES BANQUETS IDlewood 2-3947 No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs Mailed Poached Order Eggs Ham Benedict Juices .20 Children’s Portions—25c less Link Sausage Rasher of Bacon .45 Potatoes du Jour .25 * Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage .25 for Every Brown SUMPTUOUS BUFFET Sunday—All You Can Eat DINNER Evening way to show appreciation for the fine work he is doing, plained. B’Nai Mrs. Bateman ex- Sisterhood of B’Nai Torah of Mrs. Milton Margulies in Highland Park. Mrs. Herman De Koven spoke on “Women in the Bible.” California Mrs. Frances Lansing Westerfield of Van Nuys, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lansing of Stratford Rd. Fiddler To Oct. 24. Telephone and one THE is ID 2-4444 LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS to At the troop’s last meeting, Ca Kopp of Senior the girls how Troop to whip 15 showed the ends of rope, how to make the clove hitch and the square knot. Ellen Wright and Alison Thom have brought treats at the last meetings. Mrs. Howard of Nielsen Troop 90, is two ae t and rs. M announcement from Everett L. lard of Highland Park, who is t ny director. Move To New J. The York a family Seehof J. has moved from Meadow Ln., Banno burn, to Chappaqua, N.Y. Martha Play Rudolph Horvath of 3349 Deerfield Rd. is a member of the Flute and Fiddle Club and will play in a chamber symphony concert on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Hubbard Woods School auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public according to the meetings conducted activities, have for October. Circle To Meet The Martha Circle of the Z Lutheran Church, will meet day evening, Oct. 28 at the home 110 Pleasan Mrs. Edgar Benson, St., Highwood. Members will brin scrap books and bazaar projects Mrs. E. L. Crowley Sr. will behostess. LET US CONJURE UP Some “Spooky” Decorations for Your Party! They'll Be : Make for the BEST in Flowers a Hit! 653 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-3420 CUSTOMERS « <sa scix ‘permcenaa interest, your support . . . during the our most successful season in the sun. We're Undergoing closing some now ... for our annual past winter seven months: vacation . face-lifting while we’re closed to serve you better in 1959 .. . and travelling thousands of miles to seek out the newest, the best, and the most serviceable . . . in furniture and accessories for casual thing new, modest and exciting, for your living. . . . when we'll have everyhome . . . at our customary price. Thank you! the [ede] tant) suburban 1672 skokie highway, highland park ON Pa George Richards and Mrs. John Kies, troop consultants for outdoor met yesterday at the home From on the dinner, activities. leader Sisterhood The one plan Watch for us early in March ..45 $3.00 Competitive Prices or one Lodge Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 No Deposit Required Day was This ............... .45 Golden ID 2-8425 party activities. THANK YOUL., A.M. to 2 P.M. Fresh FruitCup .25 Half Grapefruit .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce .........-..------+- .90 Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... .80 Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed .............---e-e----nnerenseceeencceneese 95 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers ............--:::scccsseeeeeseeeeeceneseeees 95 Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage ..-.......--------------++ .90 Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce ........---..-cs-++:+s-eeeeeeeeeseneees ; Twa fogs, Any. Style -...........06 Grilled Leisurely Selection peoples’ OUR MENU made and young jawea leaders have drawn for jobs, an one patrol is to plan the breakfast, A NOTE OF APPRECIATION TO THOSE WONDERFUL PEOPLE: Vict Chilled in your home School 20 Mary Leverick, Scribe for Troop 90, reports that their troop plans to go on an over-night at Saka- ABOUT EW 11 Appointments Church SUNDAY BRUNCH Germany. PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bateman of 565 Juneberry Rd. opened. their home last night, when a group from the Deerfield Presbyterian Church gave a bon voyage party for the Rev. Thomas Chapin and Mrs. Chapin who are leaving Friday for a trip to Florida. The Rev. Mr. Chapin is assistant minister and in charge of the To Blueberry Pancakes? is study- Leloof: - Sao Girl Scout Troop 90 . Honored At Bon Voyage Party At Bateman Home SURE for MEETINGS faculty. at DEERFIELD _ GIRL SCOUT NEWS and HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB Don cuss their future college plans with some members of the adminis- Mr. 4 Mechanical Arts, State College, New Mexico. The young couple is living in Las Cruces and they expect to make the Mr. until home their southwest at Zion, took them there so that they as prospective college students could have the opportunity to become familiar with and experience some of the activities of campus life, Also this gave them the opportunity to meet and dis- and 13, and Michael, phone Co. in Highland Park before her marriage. Mr. Root, also a graduate of Highland Park High School, is in his first year at New Schmidt. W. R. Johnson, the curate tration 44 Root completes his education. Winter, Ritter 11, Mertes-Root Last weekend four of the Zion Luther League members visited Augustana College in Rock Island, Ill. .: : Deerfield Activities Here * A son, Gerald Thomas, was born Oct. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. Delaney, 1011 Springfield Ave., in the Highland Park Hospital. The of Players who have started rehearsals of William Shakespeare’s tragedy “Macbeth” to be given on the evenings of Nov. 21, 22 and 24 in the theatre in Main Hall. Lutheran Young Visit Augustana Francisco, Calif., Robert Woodcock of Chicago and the Jean H. Kempners of Lake Forest. three brothers, Philip, 8, and Stephen, 6. the Earl Sundbergs of 925 Hiawatha Ln., is a member of the make-up crew at Carroll College, and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford Rd., has returned to Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio for his junior year. Their other Gregory son of Mr. University Phillips complete son, % % of their fifth child and fourth son, demic honor roll on the basis of work completed in June at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., according to Registrar Dorothy Draheim. An average of 2.25 or better on the basis of 3.00 is required for honors and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Jean A. Kempner of 236 Deerfield Rd. are the parents Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman Ave., * A sion was born to Mr. man. * * Norbert Wehde of 880 Hoffman Ln., Oct. 14 in the Highland Park Hospital. pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she is a fresh- * Bei ) NEW ARR IVALS hie | David Echt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Echt of 406 Brierhill Rd., has been elected president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity pledge class at the University of Wisconsin where he is in his freshman * 9 © �Cone CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, Established 1916 — Incorporated We e ia aati art he A a Ee : < Ee ONT - . Mn Engagements IINC. SN UT EE ROY PG P ‘h ciiiedt 1947 Located approximately six miles west of Skokie Blvd. on Route 22—two miles west of Half Day, Illinois. Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 or 3005 |. able. a FORSYTHIA COMPACTA NANA (Dwarf Forsythia) A very dwarf, compact form of the Forsythia. Its foliage is rich green early in the spring. LONICERA ZABELLI (Zabelli New Red and flowers very Honeysuckle) The best red flowered Honeysuckle. This Honeysuckle is an upright grower that makes it an excellent plant for hedges of 4’-5’ or larger. PHILADELPHUS VIRGINALIS (Virginal Mock Orange) This double white flowering shrub is extremely fragrant. The most outstanding shrub for its blossoms. For a narrow hedge this plant is most satisfactory. PHYSOCARPUS MONOGYNUS (Dwarf Ninebark) A very dense grower with very small green foliage. Ideal plant for a dwarf hedge, or it can be left to grow to its normal height of four feet. Stands open shade very well. : RIBES ALPINUM (Alpine Currant) A dense shrub suitable for shady areas. May be kept into a low hedge of ten to twelve inches i: without becoming woody. , SALIX | PURPUREA NANA (Dwarf Artic Willow) _ This silvery-green foliaged plant is ideal for an informal hedge. ~ feet and needs no trimming. It will attain a height to four | SPIREA BULMALDA FROBELLI (Frobelli Spirea) a An ideal dwarf Spirea for a natural looking hedge that will attain a height to four feet. The | flowers are bright pink and very showy. Ry _ VIBURNUM LENTAGO (Nannyberry) This large leaved plant makes a wonderful tall hedge. Withstands open shade and is a nar_ row grower. It’s fall fruit attracts bird life. 4} PRAIRIE VIEW, ILLINOIS 22, 11/2 Miles e West A TELEPHONE ||——=—° | Just as you A A provide A A i ' PRICES! A A A A es wea Corners ORchard 6-2580 insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task will be burdensome if left until the is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM INC. 2-3004 ail | ee || | PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Ave. Libertyville “Light.” A special offering will go to Mexico, Cuba and Bolivia and to the pension fund for retired Deaconesses. at Country Devon emergency of Milwaukee a CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston or Chicago: 3005 KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; i Page 18 in be SPECIAL QUANTITY SG be a Route will for the evening will oe ore Toys Lincoln and If you find our advertisement useful, won’t you please write and tell us? Would you rather we answer questions on Gardening? Drop us a line telling us what you would like to have us write in the local news. On members, ATTENTION CHRISTMAS PARTIES | 7 OE NOTE: FIORE NURSERIES, as charge. Theme ~~ i ; that CHARLES Wison eo, 4, 44,4444 4.44 4644 +b thhits bh bbb BAABAAAABAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A LZ The aristocrat shrub of all shrubs. Trims into a neat hedge for formal use. Its thick, compact foliage turns a brilliant pink-red in the early fall. The most showy fall coloring shrub avail- | On Tuesday the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church is sponsoring a “Quiet Hour Worship Service” at 8 p.m. in the church as a part of the week’s program of prayer and self denial. The Spiritual Life committee, with Mrs. Bessie Shield as chairman, and Mrs. Emory Cleveland, Mrs.~John Lapp and Mrs. Alva 4, baa Euonymus) on, a, -Dph hh haha (Dwarf = COMPACTA Sponsored By WSCS ee : EUONYMUS ‘Quiet Hour’ Service i (Peking Cotoneaster) aa ACUTIFOLIA A dark green foliaged plant that looks almost evergreen when trimmed. Glossy black fruit is formed in the late summer that attracts bird life. Does very well in an open shade. le COTONEASTER An. ideal = BERBERIS MENTORENSIS (Mentor Barberry) An upright growing Barberry with foliage much darker than the common Barberry. plant for formal hedges as it stands heat and drought. Zeloof-Stuart a | by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aaron of 418 Prospect Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to David Ofner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ofner of Chicago. Miss Aaron, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended the University of Virginia and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Ofner received his Bachelor of Science degree from Roosevelt University and is currently working towards his Master’s Degree at the University of Chicago. He is associated with the Foote, Cone and Belding Advertising Agency of Chicago. The wedding is planned for early in January. a (Aralia) A dense somewhat thorny shrub with celery green foliage. A compact grower that withstands city conditions and will tolerate shade. Trims readily for a low and medium hedge. Photo Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of 1257 Arbor Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Jean, to Emmet Stupey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Stupey of 1057 Livingston Ave. Miss Hall graduated from Highland Park High School this past June. Mr. Stupey is employed at the Deerfield Post Office. They plan a Nov. 22 wedding at the Immaculate Conception Church. 4-5062 ll PENTAPHYLLUM FOR HEDGES hot hh hh ht hp hr hpi hiiit hn nn, , n,n op ho oo hp he hhh hhh WU VYVVUVIYYVYUVYYVUYVuUVUVVUVUYVY GVUVVVVVVVVYVUYVYVYUUYYUUUYUUY || ACANTHAPANAX RECOMMENDED py SHRUBS 7 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Miss Ethel McBroom Visits For Elm Place Reunion To Be Married In June - A former School, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weinstein of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Ronald now Ethel Grundy Green McBroom, Center, Bay C. R. ANDERSON who INSURANCE Iowa, } AGENCY, — INC. BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Mabel McBroom, Miss McBroom retired from teaching in 1955 after 26 years in School District 107. She was one of the faculty members honored at Green Bay’s 25th anniversary observance in 1954. E. Stackler, a member in at has been visiting in Highland Park. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Stackler of 385 North Deere Park Dr. E. Miss Weinstein, Miss lives teacher WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Stackler is in his senior year at Yale University and will continue his studies, after graduation, in law school. He is a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. The couple will be married June 14 at the Standard Chicago. Club, Photo by. Bronson Coles B‘nai Torah Sisterhood Holds Monthly Meeting Knights of Columbus Enjoy Film At Open Meeting The Sisterhood of B’nai Torah held its monthly meeting yesterday at 12:30 p.m., when Mrs. Milton Margulies, 1974 Richfield Ave., was hostess. The meeting began with a dessert-luncheon. Mrs. Herman DeKoven, 315 Lincolnwood Rd., was guest speaker. She presented a sociological review of ‘‘Women In the Bible.” The Knights of Columbus recently held an open meeting for members and their friends. A film on the 1958 Indianapolis SpeedWay races was shown, and James Marks provided refreshments. A corporate communion was held on Columbus Day at Immaculate Conception Church for members and their families. Daily Noon to 9 p.m.—Sat., 10 to 5 p.m. atadio/ 1843 Second St., Highland Park To Celebrate the Opening DUTCH of Our Highland MILL Park Store CANDIES 586 Central Ave., Highland Park (First Store West of Walgreen's) GRAND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO OUR OPENING CELEBRATION—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER + Hammond Organ beginners: 4 group for lessons, only $1.50! Spend four fascinating Wednesday evenings; themselves. at your Informal classes are forming now Lyon-Healy store. Classes will be held four consecutive Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. The first group lesson will be Wednesday (Oct. 29). And the only charge is $1.50 23, 24, 25 SAMPLE ALL YOUR FAVORITE DUTCH MILL CANDIES . TRY NEW DELIGHTS FROM OUR COMPLIMENTARY TREAT TABLE! FREE SUCKERS FOR THE KIDDIES! GRAND It doesn’t matter if you’ve never touched a keyboard . . if you don’t know a thing about music. You'll find the Hammond Organ easy to play . . and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music SATURDAY OPENING SPECIAL MELTAWAYS Those m-m-m-marvelous Dutch Mill Meltaways the whole family loves . take your choice of mint, rum or coffee... ONLY 99c reg. $1.65 lb. Ib. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL WONDERFUL CREAMS The rich, luscious goodness of Dutch Mill W onderful Creams .. . covered with our own exclusive Dutch Process Chocolate . . . ONLY 9Qc¢ bb. reg. $1.50 Ib. to cover the cost of the materials. Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone your Lyon-Healy store now (address and phone number below). Hurry! LYON-HEALY Thursday, October 1343 2nd st., Highland Park, ID 2-3434 23, 1958 qu@ ' 19 �cua | oT ee RT OT Ce ET REG CTS CET babysitters and eT Pe ere TR a eos fe abr . FPN ‘ey so will you Phone your favorite the week-end. babysitter Write Beach the or call LO Then, pack Edgewater The for the bare prices you like to pay. By’ a Bs week-end and 3 ST 4 Association of 330 Laurel Ave., Wednes- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. necessities and REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER theatre. a fun-packed We Hotel, Width nf, have f 1-6000 for a reservation. In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restau“Tants ,.. dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadwa y hits You'll Woman’s church, tennis, which are free to Hotel guests, i: ated a tne We PORTS EE day and today, according to the general chairman of the sale, Mrs. J. C. Leach, 794 Broadview Ave. The hours of the sale today are 9 am. to noon. Mrs. Leach was assisted. by Mrs. Carl Herbst, 604 Melody Ln., and Mrs. James W. Merricks, 1630 Ravine Ln. You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewat er Beach eis relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of in the Hotel’s summer is The Highland Park Presbyterian Church held a rummage sale at the drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. a ; an a Bi aR i at a a dd ee takiRAE ay) Lt ok ee Dy® re ; 4 Sale Today Here’s how: DAY P l love us Kids getting in your hair? Tired? Want to get away from the hustle of your household? Like to enjoy a long week-end and still be near the children? PER ih OPAAASR ‘ a new lease on life at If you can’t get the babysitter, make it a family vacation. There s no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery West, Highland is cy r § CS ee Tr os rare SUPaNoy TT ire Clea a ta v faa alae ee eee ite os vy aNees ee etBR — ai rl peice s ge ON At Highland Park High Schoo LON s h ae > ma ve ve Pea) “ od ast leah, sonoma h iicy vs ceedis Fe hee,e ey Wi aint Late i 4 | Seu, By Maks ican Le ee Sit ibs Sie : nt Ce ( y " I Tonight Is The First Of Two Visiting Nights For Parents The first of two Highland Park High School PTA visiting nights has been scheduled for today from 7 to 9:30 p.m., as announced by Mrs. Morris Root, 788 Broadview Ave., program chairman. The parents of students with lastname initials from A through L will have an opportunity for a threeminute conference with each of their children’s teachers in all departments. Those with initials M to Z will have a visiting night Nov. 6. Parents are to receive a daily classroom schedule made by the student, and student marshals are to be posted in the halls to serve as guides and hosts at each room. Parents have been asked to spend their waiting time in the library, where the book sale will be held. The main hall has an art exhibit of winning works in various mediums by students of the School of the Chicago Art Institute. Members of the Girls Club will assist Mrs. Richard Rademacher, chairman of the PTA social committee, at-the social hour at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Rademacher will be assisted by Mrs. J. B. Martineau and Mrs. L. V. Trabert, Thomas Hart PTA members. Named Officer Of Bar Association Chapter Thomas B. Hart, 1529 Oakwood Ave., is on the executive council of the Chicago chapter of the Federal Bar Association, which held a dinner meeting last Thursday in Chicago. Guest speaker at the meeting was federal judge Julius H. Miner, whose topic was “Speeding Up Litigation.” WHEREVER == Park IDlewood 2-0042 YOU SAY IN THE U.S.A. Move with America’s Fastest Growing Nationwide Moving Company NATIONAL VAN LINES Trust National to pamper your household goods... make your move economical, worry-free. National all the way — one van, one company, one responsibility. Everything unpacked, then set up in your new home exactly as you wish. NORTH SHORE 454 Central Ave. OFFICE | SHORELINE _All First Quality, CLEANERS Nationally Advertised Nu-Enamel : ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT ......... ) PASTEL HOUSE PAINT .... PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL / | S eM LAMEN oe / SATINTONE ENAMEL ............. EMER Cs beau Sass | PAINT REMOVER ................. ' Be { || + October Special ! reg. 8.45 gal. reg. 7.95 gal. LADIES’ COATS reg. 7.95 gal. reg. 6.95 gal. reg. 2.85 qt. reg. 2.25 gal. PLAIN reg. 2.25 gal. |, FOR Cleaned PRICE YY QUICK CLEARANCE BUY NOW AND e li SAVE CUSTOM SERVICE SHIRT Individually Cellophane Wrapped LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone Page 20 IDlewood 2-0140 ——7, © SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. e Pick Up and Delivery for Customer Convenience ° We Give Trading Stamps e HOURS: 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. & ¢ A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service Mae v4 raftwood pened DELS Beautifully ALL REDUCED TO r ID 3-1441 Highland Park v4 2 aim SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where craftsmen 652 clean your clothes Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Ret Re (ea fia SS wy aeas ARE SR eee Sis SUES i Sak boeeeoa tea es dda yon LL me 7 asked Susie over the back fence. “Why keep it a secret? You work at i Washington National Insurance Company, but for all you told me it might have been just any old company. Why;’ she said reproachfully, “I didn’t even know that: * WASHINGTON NATIONAL’s Home Office will be the biggest. office building between Chicago and Milwaukee when the $4,000,000 addition is completed; or that ¢ WASHINGTON NATIONAL working conditions are ideal, with air-conditioning, a mural-decorated Snack Bar, a luxurious lounge, and such nice people to work with; or that * WASHINGTON NATIONAL. shares its profits with Associates who have been there a year; or that * WASHINGTON NATIONAL’s rapidly expanding ' vides excellent opportunities for. advancement!” business pro- “So you work there now!” laughed Mr. X-ecutive, “Congratulations!” “As of this morning;’ Susie said proudly, “But J am going to fell everyone all about that wonderful Company—not be modest about it, like you!” “Well, fine, Susie; Mr. X replied, “but when you're telling, don’t forget these facts: * WASHINGTON NATIONAL’s payroll is about $4,500,000 a year, and ‘most of it is spent right here on the North Shore; also * WASHINGTON NATIONAL —I ee cr has such confidence in the future of this | area that it has invested premium income in 6,000 local mortgages. And last, but not least, Susie, never forget that the growth of iN WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY is based upon its success in meeting the needs of people—our policyowners—our : ayk 4 “Well;’ exclaimed Susie, “At last you are really telling me something about WASHINGTON NATIONAL!” Whathinglon. Naltonal ACCIDENT SICKNESS GROUP HOSPITAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1630 . . os Pa\\ N co-workers—and our North Shore neighbors?’ urs ul | i \ \} \ a) \ NA Ke ae RAD Agen fon ee tall bok lhe ta: Chicago Avenue EVANSTON, ILLINOIS SURGICAL MEDICAL Thursday, October 23, 1958 Page 21 “a e i a ‘i �Mrs. joined Eleanor other Roosevelt prominent has The St. James Mothers’ Club, Highwood, says its annual bazaar and bake sale Nov. 29 and 30 is now in its planning stage. Co-chairmen Mrs. James Neal and Mrs. Reino Takala say that all bazaar booths will be open both Saturday and Sunday, except bakery and grab bag booths, which will not be open Saturday as previously announced. now Americans and people from all walks of life in raising a revolutionary new hearng device called “The Listener.” “It certainly heralds a new day for the hard of hearing,"’saidMrs.Roosevelt. : Continuing, she added: “If people only knew what a revelation and a joy The LISTENER is, they would not for a moment hesitate to wear ° ene. This is the first hearing aid that exactly fits my needs. I didn’t realize a hearing aid could be as good as this.” ; Steelman Mrs. Roosevelt wearing the teria OTARION HEARING 1609 ILL. SHERMAN PHONE Listener, Funeral Directors Community Jewish COMPANY AND tf. \| 8-0298 Since 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. 3-5400 as New Chapel: ® of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Siljestrom, 1277 Ridge Rd., served (Continued on page 24) John Larson displays the large anniversary cake with the numerals 35 presented to him Oct. 15 by Ralph Rosengarden, vice president, on behalf of the “ staff of Lake Motors, nc. an | Brothers employee Garage of and, of St. staff and Laurel at Lake Ave. Motors, Inc., honored him at an anniversary celebration Oct. 15 at which they presented him with a decorated cake and invited he and his wife to an anniversary dinner at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The Larsons live at 2144 St. Larson for the First The Johns past Ave. They have ter, Mrs. Raymond Craw of Deerfield, grandchildren, Diane, Kevin. several years, of Lake Motors Inc., John Larson has greeted customers and made friends for himself for the past 35 years at the corner a, a daugh- (Dorothy) and three Ronnie and LADIES— GIRLS WI 5-1383 HENRY 825 HAKANEN Deerficld Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. » 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Lt. (jg) Gordon F. Siljestrom, son INSURANCE iL 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Call Midway Three Highland Park Navy men took part in operation “Barnstorm”’ off the southern California coast Oct. 13-17. Offensive forces trained in launching carrier air attacks against a large land mass. Opposing forces countered the attack using submarines, aircraft and _ other modern weapons, including guided missiles. As to the From Hichland Park ‘nm Mock Sea Attack ss Group ba gee Soin ee Three Navy Men Assist Stephen P. Sanders, assistant sales manager, in Rolled Steel Corporation in Skokie, has been appointed as one of three advisers of a Junior Achievement Group interested in metal working. He lives at 807 St. Johns Ave. SERVICE DAvis To Jr. Achievement COMPLETE AUDIOMETRIC TESTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION. PHONE TODAY. SUITE 302 EVANSTON, Anniversary Bazaar Correction MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ENDORSES AMAZING NEW HEARING INVENTION | Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois BUY DIRECT & SAVE 40% TO 60% COATS—SUITS—LEATHER Imagine! $15.95 to COATS—RAINCOATS Winter Coats and Suits $89.95 can be yours for selling elsewhere from as little as $6.75 up. Retail Price Our Price $59.75 100% Imported Cashmere Coats 29.75 Borgana-Cloud 9 Coats Misses, Juniors, Petite Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the city—-Compare—Then you will buy here Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S in the Wholesale 10th DEarborn RETAIL OUTLET District Over 60 Years—Hours Floor, 216 W. up up Jackson 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3 :30 Blvd., Chicago Free Parking Credit on Your Purchases 2-1402 ASSORTED DONUTS Chocolate or Orange Icing or Plain BR 8D PR OS PARTICULAR Re NATURAL SHARP CHEDDAR PEOPLE PREFER PROFESSIONAL CHEESE SPREAD PROCESSING! for Better Appearance and Longer Clothes Life, Send Your 45c Wash & Wear Garments to: PUMPKIN PIE 85c FERFIELD¢ BAKERY | & Were famous for (ue BAKING! DELICATESSEN | OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. | SUNDAYS 9 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. | 813 Waukegan Page 22 Rd., Deerfield WI 5-0068 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green Bay ... ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Rd., H.P. —— AMPLE Thursday, FREE PARKING October 23, 1958 �First Daughter Betrothed To Mr. and Is Born Mrs. V. Frumkin Karen Sue, first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frumkin, 1877 Midland Ave., was born on Sept. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. Karen has two brothers, Bobbie, 314, and Gary, 14%. Her grandparents are Monroe Ottenheimer of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frumkin, Des Moines, Iowa. Lionel! Nathan Chairs Council For Michael Reese Research Lionel M. Nathan, 115 S. Deere Park Dr., is chairman of the 750member Michael Reese Medical Research Institute Council. The council helps to support-the research program at the Chicago hospital. Parents’ Guild Meets Tonight FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE When the Parents’ Guild of Immaculate Conception parish meets tonight in the school auditorium, it will be to see a movie sponsored by the Committee for Modern Courts on the proposed Blue Ballot and to hear a talk on the subject by Richard G. Kahn, 1703 Beverly Pl., Democratic candidate for probate judge. The program is being arranged by Mrs. John L. Hughes and her committee. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lewis Dal Ponte, Mrs. Irvin Hartman, Mrs. A. Mazzetta, Mrs. Marseventh tin McGeehan, and_ all grade room mothers. Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey and Mrs. Leo Ladurini, co-chairmen of ENROLL Now. Mio By Spring ! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or smal) groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 the SCHOOL recent rummage sale, will give their report on the sale. OF LANGUAGES Ave. Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 St. Miss Joan Sweig Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sweig, Niagara, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Marie, to Mark E. Rapp. son of Mrs. Francis J. Rapp, 3107 Dato Ave., and the late Mr. Francis Rapp. Miss Sweig attended Marquette University. Mr. Rapp, now serving with the Army, was recently graduated from Marquette University. He is stationed at Fort Leon- ard Wood, The «Res Re EW Mo. couple plans a spring wed- ding. wt, Richard H. Clarke Enrolls At Kendall Richard H. Mite Clarke, son of BETTS, BORLAND & Go. Since FORD Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke, 886 Yale Ln., a graduate of Highland Park High School, has enrolled at Kendall College, a self-help liberal arts Methodist junior college in Evanston. Ninety per cent of the 200 students attending Kendall are earning their way by part-time jobs obtained through the school’s employment service. Classes are held only in the morning, to make the workstudy program possible. TRUCKS NEW FORD STYLESIDE! Note the handsome new hood and grille, stronger wrap-around bumper. e They’re new—Ford. trucks for °59! They’re here to take you Ford-ward for savings, style and durability! Ford’s modern Tilt Cab tandems and 4wheel-drive pickups are brand-new additions to the Ford line. Ford’s rugged Short Stroke Six now gives you even better gas economy. And behind every ’59 Ford stands the industry’s outstanding record for durability. An independent study of 10 million trucks proves, for the 13th straight year, that Ford trucks last 1895 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York and Stock Other SIDNEY Exchange Exchanges Associate RUBENSTEIN of Highland Ground BORLAND 111 Salle La South FORD from longer loadspace! Park RANCHERO! wheelbase to New greater longer. See your Ford Dealer today Floor . . . and go Ford-ward style and savings! BUILDING Chicago © St. 6-1474 CEntral Tel. NEW 3 NEW TANDEM Rated up to 75,000-lb. for modern TILTS! GCW. Be modern with. insist on convenient Every Ford single-handle in every window faucet «..Wwhen you buy a new home «+. When you remodel FORD > LESS c\. TO 602 Thursday, October 23, 1958 TO COST RUN...LAST LESS LONGER, HOLMES MORAN PLUMBING & HEATING Laure!—Phone: ID 2-0271 TRUCKS OWN...LESS TOO! Come tn Now!—. | HOWARD has SAFETY GLASS 1909 St. Johns Ave. NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVE! Built by Ford—at low Ford prices! There's power at all wheels to tame the toughest off-road going, takes grades of over 60%. And, new 4-wheel-drive models give you modern Short Stroke power, Six or V-8. Available in half. ton and %-ton models—early 1959. MOTOR Highland Park NEW CAB INTERIORS! You'll think you're in a passenger carl Deep, comfortable seat is covered with new nylon-reinforced fabrics that look smarter, wear longer. In addition, the colorful new Custom Cab (available at extra cost) features two-tone trim and foam rubber seat. CO. ID 2-8640 : Page 23 �¥j Heisler Returns To Minnesota Mock Sea Attack $1500 Our Reg. $20.00 || BODY WAVE for includes | 712 Dressing Vernon Call VE 5-0452 THE ONE Ave., Lt. of from page heavy (jg) Mrs. Alice PIl., T. with Seaman Mrs. USS Gillett, MacAvinche, served 51. cruiser Jerry Jerry 22) 488 Fighter William J. Curley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edaward M. Curley, 314 Western Ave., was aboard the ammunition ship USS Vesuvius. °¢ ee ir Toledo. Squadron Milady’s " the Elm Creme or Oil Shampoo Expert Styling by Mr. Philip | aboard son Complete this Style Cut (Continued Adjudication and 23790 Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate ot RALPH M. BAKER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Salon Glencoe Clarilda Baker, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 10/9-16-23 /58—178 for appointment BIG DIFFERENCE Heisler, Harold See of Mr. and Heisler, 124 Deere © Park Ct., has re- Senior Center Bazaar Aided By Residents A grandmother’s cup stocked turned to the with homemade cookies, candies University cakes and jellies, a treasure chest of Minnefilled with solid gold white sota, where he elephants, and a booth of special is in his junior creations designed and executed Year: \He kw by the men of the Senior Center studying in the are just a few of the offerings School of Jour- to be sold at a bazaar at the Cennalism with a ter Wednesday. The Center, located Jerry Heisler the Winnetka Community major in adver- in tising and sales promotion. House, will be open for the baJerry is treasurer of the local zaar from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Orray Knight, 609 Broadchapter of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. During the past summer, he view Ave., is co-chairman of the event, a benefit for the work of worked with Playboy magazine. the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult which sponsors Susan Johnson Pledged To the Center. Sorority At Colorado College Mrs. Melvin Strauss, 37 Sheridan Susan Johnson, daughter of Mr. Rd., Mrs. Sigurd Kunstadter, 1436 and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, 675 De- Waverly Rd., and Mrs, Edgar HeyTamble Ave., recently was pledged man, 1233 Lincoln Ave. S, are in to the Alpha Phi sorority at Colo- charge of various booths. rado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. She started her freshman NOTICE OF HEARING November 13, 1958 year at the school this fall. IN RANGES... ~ Controllabilit e AG son 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, November 13, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Viliage Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, as follows: “Wherever in this ordinance there is reference to, or a requirement for, a minimum area, or side yards, front yards, or rear yards, or reference to the total area of a lot which may be covered by buildings or other structures, any part of such lot that is subject to an easement to a drainage district for egress or ingress in connection with the maintenance or improvement of a ditch or waterway for surface water drainage shall not be considered in computing such areas, side (AND ONLY GAS RANGES HAVE IT!) * yards, front yards, or rear yards, and the requirements of this ordinance for area, side yards, front yards, and rear yards, or relating to the intensity of use of the lot for buildings shall be computed without counting area subject to such easement.”’ At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston §S. Porter, Chairman Publish: October 23, 1958 10/23 /58—192 NOTICE OF HEARING November 13, 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, November 13, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, as follows: 1. The following permitted use under Section XIII—“B-1” Neighborhood Business District shall be eliminated: “2. Automobile Service Stations’’ 2. The following permitted uses under Section XIV—“B-2” Central Business District shall be eliminated: “7, Battery and Tire Service Stations 18. Garages, public, for storage or private passenger automobiles, but not including repair service.’’ 3. Amendment or repeal of the provisions as to automobile service stations, battery and tire service stations, and public | garages for storage, so as to provide special requirements | ij if Mrs. Joan Rekuch of 57 S. Seymour Ave., Mundelein, prepares a meal with her new built-in gas range. Mrs. Rekuch’s range features four counter-top burners, including the “burner-with-a-brain”, and a built-in oven. Attractive gas ranges, like Mrs. Rekuch’s, are completely automatic, enhance the appearance of any kitchen. And, of course, all gas 4 AE f ranges have controllability! BUY THE GAS RANGE OF YOUR CHOICE—THE RANGE WITH \. CONTROLLABILITY—AT... Con g OR AT YOUR Highland | Page 24 Park office GAS open RANGE Friday “The Friendly People” DEALER nights 7 to 9. to permit the above uses, or to prohibit such uses in certain districts, or permit them in a ‘“B-3” Business District, and to create a new district to be known as a “B-3’’ Business District in which ‘uses permitted and District, in a “B-2” automobile service stations, battery and tire for garages public and_ stations service storage would be permitted, and establish the boundaries thereof. adjournment any or hearing, said At thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. COMMISSION PLAN DEERFIELD Chairman S. Porter, Winston BY: 10/23 /58—193 Publish: October 23, 1958 BID NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received, by the Council of the City of Highland Park at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, on Monday, November 3, 1958, for the furnishing of all labor, tools and materials necessary for the construction of portions of a Portland Cement concrete sidewalk on the easterly side of Ridge Road from Grove Avenue to the north line of Woodridge Subdivision, all in accordance with an ordinance providing for the construction of the sidewaik and special provisions relating thereto, passed and approved September 22, 1958. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Engineer and may be inspected at that office. Bids are to be conditioned upon the possible construction of portions of said sidewalk by the owners of the adjoining property in a thirty (30) day period ending October 29, 19538, all of which is set forth in the ordinance passed and approved by the City Council. All proposals or bids offered shall be accompanied by cash or certified check, payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, certified by some responsible Bank for an amount of not less than 10% of the aggregate of the proposal. Payment for the proposed work shall be by cash. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Roy Millen, City Clerk 10/16-23 /58—190 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Yes—This 1959 G.E. Filter-Flo Washer and G.E. High Speed Dryer—Both Completely Automatic listing at $559.95 Can Be Yours for Only $335.95. They Can Be Bought Separ- ately If Desired. SEE JOHN or VERN FLOW | , e Free Service e Free Normal Installation e e e e 2 Years Terms Low Down Payment No Special Wiring G.E. Quality EP. 1959 CAO) FILTER FLOW WASHER NG e Non Clogging Filter e Large 10 Lb. Capacity A 1959 HIGH SPEED DRYER e No Special Wiring Necessary e High Speed Drying System ain meee e Large 10-Lb. Capacity : pens pfeil ee e Never Needs Lubrication e Suds Return System Available , Adjustable Controls e Detergent Dispenser e Timer Dial e 5 Year Written Warranty e Completely Automatic e 2 Wash Cycles e High & Low Heat Up to 2 Yrs. to Pay— We Offer the North Shore's No Finance Co. to Deal With Finest Service! HIGHWOOD RADIO and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park scnty'ctusay evenmgsrr9 AMPLE FREE 12 Thursday, Blocks North of Moraine October 23, 1958 Bosselli, Owner ON THIS 1959 GE. MATCHED Pare | the John SAVE *224" | REP 4 romwen | TODAY !! Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Page 25 F �Weinsteins Hosts | Cubs’ Lee Walls Visits Highland Park HOME IMPROVEMENT || For Music Club with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Performances The The PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY Means and Supervised 290 ¢ FAMILY * ROOM CALL PEERLESS AND RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS ¢ FOR: * Marshman BATHS Hawley, 1550 Park Ave., HOME BUILDERS, | D> INC. Club 2-6800 played “Sonata in the A Cesar Major for Violin and Piano,” and Maria Santi Park Highland West Music the program were and Gladys Lloyd who Franck PEERLESS Park Ave. Artists for Estelle Lewis * KITCHENS GARAGES Highland met yesterday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Weinstein, . Palombi, soprano, songs Pergolisi, by presented who Strauss, Don- audy and Donizetti. Miss Alma Galassini accompanied Mrs. —. Lewis, | violin with Mrs. who Palombi. studied Tirindelli and the coached : Lee Walls, Chicago Cubs outfielder, is ine with Little Leaguers Jim Fox, Pete Evans and Ricky Grayson, left to right. with Ysaye, has toured the United States and Canada with the Chatau-| CRUISES Follow the Sun! liiidliidldiildld on Nc “1D 2-1211 OW-rry h it Park, Mrs. PHOTO- \ ~~ COPIES! FAST debut * POWELL'S CAMERA MART Ten Fat! Out 589 Central ID 2-8550 : - eggs, meat, french toast, pancakes, even pctatoes—you can _‘fry them all without adding fat. And PAM has no taste of its own, so it can’t change the natural flavor of food. Food doesn’t stick to pots ’ pans, roasters, waffle irons... any cooking utensil when you If you’re a dieter and tired of monotonous menus, now you. spray with PAM! Get PAM Dry Fry today for dieters can in your yourself. Just spray eee, all, or cook Coyne ck. Steaks, roast~ eg a potatoes, ge eae Pam puts an end to messy pans, greasy ky with cheese 4 sust a few lly rinses clean a a dietf Sag aa even ad tcher foods. You don’t add grease! You don’t add calories! And foods can’t stick— pans rinse clean under water! * tooan still won't stick! FOOD rg hye USE —- ECONOMICAL TOO! Just ese calories PAM for a few seconds— ae shortening HAM cook as you usually do. A can of PAM wi = last should the average ” family about 2 months. - C. Hawes served as tea host- studied | ess. ce use pool into an indoor with freespan : hatleicn No Rie: 26 AVAILABLE low- charge. fhe shagtengrs For Shelters — Pool Covers — Safety Covers j husband's influence his SUCCeSS OS: Oo , businessman. Men feel better j| II rt j awe. ee cleaned suit ; and therefore | poised Call and look and act and sure. for Skokie Valley help your hubby better, feel better . ‘ his suits will | wear more t longer | too. poraro | v4 HAMBURGER o w art — = Broiled 5 ORY FRY cutertoo | _ colecies 175 100 100 calories calories calertes 157 a 200 pan tol ; © LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, — Be Main Office and Plant: iDlewood 2-3310 — Deertield Call Enterpnse 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo* Page ee CALORIE CHART a Pam-tre en ad may indirectly | » macaroni PAM IS SO EASY ae way they look CLEAN EASY——NO NG RUBBING, SCOURI SC you MORE HARD RUBBING, re fo be y M Dry Fr &c Ottavio ; FS Opera | 'Henry has and enieas nnd tie PAMLTREATED PAN § ‘ aoe D. Young ing rome pada Chand Comment FF eaiz swimmine Poor service Your Cutting down on calories? Cutting down on fat? Now with PAM Dry Fry, a pure vegetable product, you can fry without adding a single drop of grease, without adding a single extra calorie . . . because you fry “dry” without oils, fats, or shortenings! ‘your favorite thera pas pet | : whe gnd Prevents foods from sticking to pans ! n’t stick fast—even Municipal of Chicago, r : family—for the made Convert your outdoor 3 Lets you enjoy fried foods safely again— with who ool for all-weather pressure air shelter. 2 You don’t use oils, fats, shortenings fried foods of thet music | with Richard Morini. Swimming Pool Owners! ] t Adds no pata : to food enjoy Palombi, eet Amazing new fat-free cooking aid I president club. ~ TRAVEL BUREAU W; Highland is a dorener A ond R, ANSPACH [ of School, a guest of the Leaguers. Little First Thomas recently visited Wayne Series.| Walls at the organist Church United ! BOOK NOW for Caribbean and Mediterranean Cruises! 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Hawley, —_ Fun! and Mrs. WeWl Have Concert Lyceum qua © VM SUNSHINE AT FOOD AND DRUG 1416 STORES ‘ Thursday, October 23, 1958 �i To Have Gift Shop At Cole Residence The Northwood and Ridgewood chapters of Lake County ORT will sponsor a holiday gift shop Oct. 25-27 at the home of Mrs. Franklin Cole, 233 Ridge Rd., president of the Ridgewood chapter. The shop will a.m. to 5 p.m. day and from Monday. be open from 10 Saturday and Sun10 through 2 p.m. Holiday Gift Items Mrs. Herbert Miller, 1655 Northland Ave., and Mrs. George Pohn, 571 Ridge Rd., chairman of the project, say that all types of holiday gift items are available at rea- sonable prices. Included are jewel- ry, watches, transitor radios, imported toys, fancy candies, ceramics, stationery supplies and household novelties are among the wide variety of items that will be offered at the sale, Mrs. Maurice Daniels, 1008 Ridge Rd., president of the Northwood be gift charge. wrapped Miss Wolfe Emerson for a small In Exhibit At Center The board of directors of the Kurly Kate corporation in Chicago has announced the election of Edward D. Matz Jr., 1577 Cloverdale Ave., as a vice president of Fifteen members of ‘‘the 19,” a group of artists who have been the company. The firm manufac- | painting together for more than 10 years, are showing their works tures metal scouring pads. at the Evanston Art Matz has been a member of the this month law firm of Crowell and Leibman | Center. Two of the members, Mr. in Chicago for the last three years. and A 1952 graduate of Washington & Lee University, in Lexington, Va., he received his doctor of jurisprudence degree from Northwestern University’s Law School in 1955. wood NS African Violet Club Plans Meeting November The North Shore African the Frank Ave., Riley, are Mrs. name The of 1274 among Riley Sher- the ex- paints under Oct. 12 and Garada. exhibit opened will continue to Nov. 7. It is open ito the public, Several abstract oils by the Rileys were on exhibit during Sep- 5 tember Violet lic at the Highland Library. ists, Mr. Abstract and Mrs. Park Mrs. Stephen Mueller of Deerfield, past president of the First Pub- expression- Riley studied under L’Hote in Paris Chicago’s Art Institute. and at Grow Plants For Shows.” Members and their guests are invited to attend the meeting. African Violet Club of Chicago, will! address the group on “How To ; bses Ducts wea bs © ee ry ste s ats aie: PROTECT YOUR CHILD BABBBeRaeaaane a CLEAN RUGS MEAN HEALTHY CHILDREN We offer safe, courteous, prompt service... and bright new beauty for your rugs. We are known by the customers we keep. NORTH Rug ARAM and KASHIAN OSCAR BROS., SUBURBAN Furniture Cleaners PROMPT SERVICE K. MESTJIAN RUG ALpine 1-5051 CENTRAL RUG & CARPET CO. GReenleaf 5-1190 NASH MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 CLNRS. ALpine I-1200 ISBERIAN AND BROS, GReenleaf 5-0010 TORCOM BROS., Assoc. INC. UNiversity 4-1010 SWRWWVeeaeaeeCeaepweseaesVeVesBVeBBVeswewaesBsBeswVest Besse Bese sese esas NOW, at a new home extra heating rate THE LUXURY OF East Miss Barbara S. Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wolfe, 3071 Ridge Rd., has begun her freshman year at Emerson College, Boston, Mass. A graduate of Central High school in Omaha, Neb., she is majoring in speech therapy and minoring in English. Mrs. hibitors. Club will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of its president, Mrs. Walter Lubke of 2637 Roslyn Circle. Studies At Co'lege Frank, Garada Riley President will that items announces chapter, Vice Y Corporation Named WABMAABSRABSAASABARSEDSHEEBHEERRBRSERREBBREREEEBERER ‘Two ORT Chapters Edward Matz Jr. — SASBEBEBSRBEBRESBEBREBREBREEEEEBEEEBEE ELECTRIC HEATING For the new-home buyer who wants the very finest—sootless, dustless, odorless heat. Uses no fuel, needs no chimney! NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! If you are like most people, you may think electric heating is a little like having a yacht, nice if you can afford it. Modern electric heating does cost a few dollars more, but it is well within the reach of most newhome buyers, and far superior to old-fashioned heating methods. Because here—for the first time—is a heating system that’s just as safe and clean as electric light! You see, it uses no fuel. There’s nothing to burn, no open flame. With nothing burning, there’s no smoke or soot to create dirt. And with new electric heating, you’ll enjoy a wonderful new peace of mind. There’s nothing to escape, drip, leak, smell or boil over! Radiant Electric Heating—a Radiant Electric Heating with no moving miracle of comfort is absolutely silent— parts, no furnace noise. It pro- duces a deep-down penetrating warmth that feels just like the sun. And it’s easily controlled (as easy as tuning stats located Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the com- munity. ’ your radio) in each room. by separate You can thermo- keep the bathroom at 80° for bathing comfort, keep the living room at 72° for lounging comfort, keep the bedrooms at an even 65° for perfect sleeping comfort. And you can add summer air conditioning during construction or any other time you choose, Economical to buy, install, maintain, Radiant Electric Heating is available in various forms. For example, it can be a compact baseboard installed along the base of exterior walls. Or it can consist of radiant glass panels, installed in the walls. But in the majority of cases, a Radiant Electric Heating system will cost less to install than conventional flame-type systems. Of course, proper insulation and storm doors and windows are a necessary part of any Electrically Heated Home (electric heating is not recommended for a home without them). But you need no chimney, no hot water pipes or radiators, no furnace, no fuel storage space. Radiant Electric Heating takes no usable floor space. And WELCOME WAGON: yas ie ae _ Thursday, PN? + October If you want both electric heating and air conditioning in one unit, you’ll choose the new Heat Pump that both heats and cools electrically. With this all-electric system, 23, 1958 the air in your home is warmed or cooled to the exact temperature you select, filtered clean, gently and quietly circulated to every room. The Heat Pump is a compact unit that can be installed in the basement or crawl space. Costs no more than you’d pay for conventional heating with air conditioning added. And just as with Radiant Electric Heating, there are no flames, no fumes—nothing to disturb your absolute peace of mind. The new electric heating rate On July 28th, 1958, the Illinois Commerce Com- mission authorized Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company to put into effect a new electric heating rate that cut the cost of heating with electricity by about 30%. This new rate, together with new developments in heating equipment and better standards of home well within insulation, the means of most new-home buyers. As a result, new electric heating has already been specified for more than 900 Chicagoland area homes and apartments. Operating costs of electric heating obviously will vary according to the size and type of home and family living habits. Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, or your home builder, will be glad to provide electric heating estimates based on the specifications of the home you plan to build or buy. Remember, electric heating is available now! There’s no waiting list and no permits are needed! So if a new home is on the horizon for you, look for the modern miracle of electric heating. You’ll find it in the finest new homes available today! For more information about New Electric Heating, your nearest Commonwealth Edison or Public Service office CO Public Service Company n'y Wes phone The All-electric Heat Pump—for year-round air conditioning puts electric heating use It can be embedded in the floor or the ceiling. there’s nothing to adjust, nothing to keep clean. Upkeep is just a fraction of what you’d pay to keep a conventional heating system in operation. �Te ices MP _ , REO VET? Ver eP Ta ARENT ae 4 j PRIME » en ul ete ug mre a} ae umn ate HAL rs RRhe oe ee PROSE y ula LCS ah AyBe Ee One a LU Ee Mae sata ae eM Fea mal aon fen We, ee ths aia AMR 2 e/g oT e Ravinia PTA Sets Book Fair Dates, November The it has Ravinia School PTA assembled an extensive lection of a 5, 6 of books, all types for records its be held Nov. 5 and 6 : The ¥ Book principal the PTA. et and annual says col- gifts fair, to at the school. Fair is one of the fund-raising events for Planned this year on a super-market basis, the fair is to offer merchandise specially selected for pre-Christmas shopping, according to Mrs. Nat Zivin, 969 Wildwood, chairman of arrangements. Named 1IONAL committee heads as- Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade PROFESS Prescription as sisting the event are Mrs. Richard Zacharias, 250 Cedar Ave.; Mrs. Rodger Tauman, 84 Ravinoaks; St.; and Mrs. Robert Metzger, Pleasant Ave. Service 457 igh wk aut yea! pos @ Your physician will use © standards; our ing = his for eompeune” . obtainable drugs veiw apprect will rescriptions. You service an competent abssgut, c . ces pri ly efair to bring us your doctotr’s ag i nap ethical h f Y F N ,. ( ) Thank you! next prescription. PEASE PHAalR 495 This gc MACY Centr ce ID 2-0143 FREE ® abs New Mr. and Mrs. Udell Langdon Welcome Naan dae ecember ' Mortgages ® Refinancing @ Construction ®@ No Closing Phone: Lake Loans 14, Costs Forest Their First Child Mr. and Mrs. Udell Langdon, Hospital. The infant’s grandparents 1285 Taylor Ave., announce the are William Perry, Taylor St., and birth Sept. 22 of their first child, | Mrs. May Langdon, Salt Lake City, a son, Terry, at the Highland Park | Utah. (Max. 30 Yrs.) ze DELIVERY Mrs. Jerry Slavin, Albert Gorchoff, Mrs. Gorchoff and Ray Gold, left to right, try out their costumes for a Beth El synagogue party Nov. | at 8:15 p.m. The party will be given by the Mr. and Mrs. Club, which is presided over by the Gorchoffs. become delime). 10 DAYS HOME TRIAL 1804 WITH MONEY BACK GUARANTEE CLEAN 3 TIMES FASTER Something tor the: WITH NEW EXCLUSIVE EKA 7" Dx zd _f bra-Bea | SS PLUS SS SS Oe CLEANING ACTION LEEDS POWERFUL SUCTION ire. Escape for a while into a world of gracious dining —away from the phone and the clamor. Simply call your best friend, drop the youngsters at the pool, and serve you. let Holloway House Luncheon? You’ll love the food—and our service is so smooth you’re scarcely aware of it. Linger over your coffee— Holloway House knows it’s not often you can get away fora heart-to-heart. NEW EUREKA North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining KOKIE ROADS e Across from Old Orchard « SKOKIE, For the first time, powerful air-driven “Vibra-Beaters" shake the rug—loosen, dislodge embedded dirt. Cleans 3 times faster. E 28 Y RE Model SMALL 860-A §8s See live demonstration ID 2-6260 FOR DEPOSIT $ 25 tools week aie INTRODUCTORY Mfr's original $79.95 PHONE SERN : KA with ‘4 SS INNS Deluxe 10-piece set cleaning tools SPECIAL THIS WEEK! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE in our store at once or 10-DAY HOME TRIAL Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Ample Parking ILLINOIS 2631 Page 1010 Beats! Sweeps! Suction Cleans¢ If you can’t make it for lunch...or cocktails at four...you’ll still find Holloway House a haven at most any time that is best for your schedule. But do come and enjoy a period of rare relaxation. You’ll feel like a new woman for the experience. = HOUSE MODEL Free Open: Always Waukegan Monday and Friday 7-9 P.M. Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 Thursday, October 23, 1958 ot aw �1 HIGHLAND PARK STUDENTS ACTIVE IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Highland Parkers Donald are active in universities and colleges this semester. J. Riskind, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Riskind, 1161 Linden Ave., has been pledged to Kappa Siema fraternity at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. He is a freshman. John Weinberg, son of the Louis} Weinbergs, 745 Edgewood Rd., and Burton Steck, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Steck, 44 Lakeside Pl., are members of the class of 1962 at Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Both are pre-medical school students and graduated from Highland Park High School in June. Cyrus Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mead III, 1267 Forest Ave.. left recently for Pasadena, Calif., where he has enrolled in the freshman class of the California Insti- tute of Technology. He Bow Deer ; haa et And . + K . Arrow In Northern , ' Man : ALTO . Shoots Michigan Sheridan Rd., is one Joan Cassidy, daughter of the C. F. Cassidys, 796 Old Trail, is a member of the Iowa Wesleyan College Chapel Players, which opened the fall season Oct. 2. The school is located at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Nancy Merrell, ’61, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Merrell, 1185 Green Bay Rd., is one of the orientation counselors at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. candisquad Conn. Trinity opened against Springfield. Tim Meier its season Gives Art Oct. 747 Phone hold U. S. Savings Ave. Day or Evening ID 2-0892 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wadsworth, 375 Braeside Rd., entertained week-end suests, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Meter of San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Van Meter is a brother of Mrs. Wadsworth. Buy and Central Highland Park The George Wadsworths Entertain California Guests Bonds. Announcing the all-new is a 1958 of 32 WINDOW CO. PASTS bie ieee — graduate of Highland Park High School. William S. Leahy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy Sr., 1538 dates for the frosh football at Trinity College, Hartford, Gene KONSLER Highland Park’s bow and _ arrow hunter, Dr. Sheldon Hamilton, 2064 Linden Ave., bagged another deer on a trip in the woods of ‘northern Michigan. He goes deer and bear-hunting each year at this time, always using a bow and ar| row. I959 DE SOTO 10 everything you see... everything you touch is new Classes At Highland Park Center wares See the 1959 DeSoto and you'll feel an urge to drive it. This car glows with newness... in its beauty and in the surprising ease of its riding and handling. ‘Touch a push-button and feel the instant response of a mighty ‘Turboflash V-8 engine. Feel DeSoto’s new Level-Cruise Ride— steady, pillow-soft, safe. Swing easily in and out on De Soto’s new Sports Swivel Seats. Drive the 1959 De Soto! sqpdesebbees An adult art class is being held at the Highland Park Recreation Center with Tim Meier instructing Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Meier has paintings in the permanent collection at the Inland Steel Building, Chicago, and this summer won two prizes at the Hubbard Woods outdoor art fair sponsored by the North Shore Art League, He received his master of fine arts degree from the Art Institute of Chicago. Registration in the classes may | be made at the center, but because enrollment is limited, early registration is suggested. ALUMI N U M COMBINATION ‘STORM WINDOWS and. SCREENS MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING : in A GENERATION WEATHER PROTECTION FOR FAMILY AND HOME 1929 1959 OF FINE CARS Check These Features} e Beautiful Slender Frames e Self-Storing, ing No e New “Tension Construction e Permanent ChangSealed” e Made To Order Easy To Operate q NEW ADVENTURER optional on ulous dual and high-lift power you'll ENGINE. LUMBER COMPANY.T Phone Thursday, ID NEW LEVEL-CRUISE RIDE adds optional load-leveling rear air cushions to improved torsion-type suspension. It gives you the smoothest, safest ride on the road. NEW FASHION-VOGUE INTERIORS. You get more headroom, leg room and more visibility. Handsome coachwork in easy-to-clean nylon fabrics and long-wearing vinyl. The smart way to go places... DE Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat loss Caftwood Now any De Soto. Its fab4-barrel carburetors cams give you all the ever want or need. ON LAKE DISPLAY NEW SPORTS SWIVEL SEATS. Simply touch a lever and your half of the front seat swings easily out. Enter, and it gently swings you inside and locks automatically. SOTO TOMORROW MOTORS, INC. 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 2-0140 October 23, 1958 Page 29 �fae k EXCAVATING GRADING Tween And InBeTeener Clubs Begin Meetings pata | Steve Bauman and Sarah Gotbaum, Tween and InBeTeener supervisors respectively, announce that social friendship clubs for seventh and eighth graders began meeting this week at the Temple. These BUILDINGS TORN clubs are part of the Joint Program, DOWN a cooperative undertaking of North Shore Congregation Israel and Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. Each club has between 10 and 15 members meeting weekly for a program of games, arts and crafts, athletics, discussions, business meetings, etc. Members meet at the Temple on specified weekday afternoons from 4 to 5:30 o’clock. Several clubs who cannot come to the Temple on weekdays will meet on alternate Sunday mornings and afternoons. Additional information can be obtained by calling the Joint Program office at VE 5-0724. Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction work, our trucks, cranes, bulldozers, steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. for GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 | Buy and hold U. S. Savings Donna enlistment Bonds. and Dale Cuthbertson in ceremonies in take the Air Force oath of Chicago recently. The enlisting officer is Lt. Col. LaVerne. Cheney, and observing are T/Sgts. Mary Revels and Lowell Poston, recruiters responsible for the brother-sister enlistment. The enlistees are graduates of Highland Park High School and children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson, 3366 Summit Ave. | | Named | YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND A FREE LECTURE ENTITLED to Steering Committee Mrs. Philip Lipis, 1175 Lincoln | American Friends of the Hebrew | Ave., has been named to the steer- University, Ine. The mid-west re|ing committee to form a Woman’s| gion office of the association is in | Division for the Chicago Chapter, | Chicago. | | Christian Science: Its Reforming and Healing Mission by NEIL H. BOWLES, C.S. B. Of Atlanta, Georgia mr Member The of the Board First Church of Lectureship of The Mother of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Church, “Can | discuss my money matters with you in strict confidence?” Massachusetts You certainly can! In many cases we can give you, as depositor or borrower, effective service only if you confide to us certain information about your personal or business finances. We realize, however, Monday - October 27 - $ p.m. that we cannot expect to continue serving you at all unless we respect and protect your right to have your First Church of Christ Scientist 493 HAZEL HIGHLAND Care provided AVENUE PARK, for children | private matters kept private. To us, then (and this is a matter of pride as well as of policy), “confidential” means confidential; Why ILLINOIS during the lecture. and to you that can mean a “The BANKSY Member Bank-Post Federal Office 30 Service Bank of Highland HIGHLAND Deposit Park” PARK Insurance Corporation Building 1771 SECOND STREET Page lot. not do all your banking business with us? | IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �eee “Four Lake ¢ ounty ORT Chapters chapters of Women’s American ORT, Lake County Region, will hold monthly meetings Tuesday. Clinton Mothers Glee Club will highlight the program offered at the dessert luncheon meeting of the Ravinia chapter of ORT at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jack Frost, 811 Marion Ave. Mrs. Marshali Greenfield, hospitality assisted 571 Blackstone and chairman by Mrs. Albert Pl., is to is -- 7 Connolly cS: be | Patrolman Weiner, — pe Loeb Helps Plan Day School Benefit Show Will Hold Meetings October 28 Four ie The North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka, announces that a student committee including one Highland Park member is sending out announcements of a coming benefit play. The Highland Parker is Jon Loeb, son of the Thomas H. Loebs, 401 Woodland Ave. He is a member of the upper school. - DO IT YOURSELF PRODUCTS |& : 347 Dell Ln. Mrs. David I. Spark, Completes Traffic Course Potrolman Charles F. Connolly, 373 Flora Ave., president, an1251 Arbor Ave., is one of 40 ponounces that part of the meeting will be devoted to the re-dedi- llice officers who completed three cation of the Geraldine E. Fried- 'weeks of training in the adminisman Scholarship Fund and will be tration and techniques of traffic law enforcement last Friday at conducted by Mrs. Morris Gordon, University’s Traffic 759 Broadview, scholarship chair- Northwestern ' Institute. man. is Policemen Modern”! “Is Modern Art Really the the topic Ruth Esserman will|tended in discuss before wood a an_ illustrated meeting of the lecture | stressed Ridge-|of | forcing chapter at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold The Briar Rd. Old wavs available traffic DSS PANELING - PLYWOOD INSTALLATION 11. states atwhich course from short of «RESPONSE TO OUR GRAND OPENING. Be] COMPLETE making manpower laws and Johns, 1910] ing traffic accidents in speaker is) dividual communities. best use in en- preventin- their CUSTOM CABINETWORK SENSIBLE Shore | associated with the North at | Art League and teaches art Bank, hospitality chairman, Highland Park High School. Mrs. | Saul Edward Norton, 214 Barberry Rd., | and Mrs. Irving Bucky, program will assist the hostess. is program chairman. Mrs. Frank- | chairman, invites in- | Mrs. Edward Dratler is president lin Cole, president, terested persons to attend the) of the group. Mrs: . Marvin Charak, 1032 meeting. Marion Ave., will open her home The Moraine chapter will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. to the Braeside chapter at 12:30 Leon Sirota, 614 Hyacinth Pl., to p.m. A representative of a North beauty salon will give a hear Dr. Bernard M. Kaye speak Shore of make-up and on “Modern Trends In Gyne- demonstration styling, according to Mrs. cology.” Dr. Kaye is on the staff hair of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Chester Bernstein, president. A vd i DEAS # PRICES ¢ COURTESY SERVICE (aah VEE are : i w d r a H e r o h S h t ond BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY or CARPET MART Edens at Tower VErnon 1238 SKOKIE Rd., Northbrook 5-2400 HIGHLAND HIGHWAY 3-0710 OPEN DAILY 8-7 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY—9 P.M. SUNDAY 10-1 P.M. Just 300 yds. south of Deerfield Rd. Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 Satarday 10-4 Evenings by appointment Open IDlewood PARK LE SABRB, the thriftiest Buick, in eye-stopping new 4-door, 4-window hardtop body style A CAR WITH A Low-Price Nawe...see why YOU'RE BETTER OFF WITH A BUICK! BEFORE YOU BUY If you are about to invest in extra equipment on a lesser car than Buick, stop and think a minute. Think about the stunning new 1959 Buick and what it could do for you... at no more money. Here’s not just a new car... but THE car. With it you’ll have the finest built Buick in almost 60 years of Buick quality. You’ll have Buick’s stretchout roominess and ease and quiet. You’ll have the finest ride today. You’ll have the warm pride of owning the most beautiful of all today’s cars. Before you put New Equipoise ride « that money on the line, see and drive this Buick. Let your Quality Buick dealer show you how to make your money make more sense and buy more pleasure. New Automatic heat and fresh air control* THE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Ps BUICK DEALER NOW. YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA IS: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. ECE eR See: Bee Thursday, October 23, 1958 ee New Magic-Mirror finishes « Safety- plate glass all around » New fin-cooled rear brakes, aluminum front brake drums « New electric windshield wipers « Thriftier, more powerful Wildcat engines « New Buick Easy Power Steering* « Exclusive Twin-turbine and Triple-turbine transmissions* « (*Optional at extra cost on certain models.) LESABRE —sseacna-ou INVICTA ssenninriaone ELECTRA ssenonrina Du _<é. QUALITY by Fisher * New super-quiet Bodies “Ba te) eh. oe, Yee Se tee, ee, | Sr Oe aS eeeeeeveeeeeeenee2e 8002808282880 078880788 888 FFF HFSS 8 FS 8 C.6.0.9.6.0iR - 1732 First Street Cr ee ee ee ee) Page 31 ; �Once a closet... They Will Serve As ‘58-'59 Legion Officers | .--now a beautiful CRANE powder room! If you have a spare closet (or the end of a hall), you can have a glamorous powder room like this . . . and it won’t cost a fortune, either. Naturally, you will want Crane . . . the preferred plumbing. Crane quality fixtures cost no more, and they assure you full value and comfort for years to come. Come in and let us tell you about our ideas. Our ex- perience in planning and building extra guarantees you savings in time and money. mates—no obligation. Di PIETRO bathrooms Free esti- DEERFIELD HERE OIL installed officers of the Highland Park American Legion Post 145 for 1958row, left ; to right, Donald Bernardi, sergeant at arms; Edmund L. Crowley Jr., junior vice commander; William J. Rectenwald, commander; Orville D. Meredith, junior post commander; Frank G. Waggett, adjutant. In back row are William C. Heinrichs, trustee; Henry A. Hansen, chaplain; Henry F. Mrazek, trustee; Jerry C. Leaming, trustee; and Clarence R. Engdahl, finance officer. They were photographed at Sept. 23 meeting in Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. PLUMBING 398 COUNTY LINE RD. Wi 5-0044 FUEL Recently 59 are, front l. OIL Gin JEWELER — WATCH B. REPAIR HARDWARE —LET BURNER SALES : loads - SERVICE Peuelors . OIL AND Heating Equipment Inspector Inc. BROS. Established COMPANY Office and Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Jewelry Highland Perk WI West 1885 Nursery Deerfield lll tL TL LT | | lolol TET TT TTT INSURANCE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE ... with A&A We Can MA Page 3-1798 32 MONOGRAMMING = Highland ID North EEE Western £47 ii L bi bh pitt) LUMBER . * a) * Lake Forest 341] Conway Rd. — Lake ° Vogue 722 Main Hand Button Homes Bound Holes Fabric Shop i lias UNiversity 4-3034 ¢ ° Shelves Repairs Store °¢ Displays, ¢ Fronts Cabinets etc. R. E. RUTHVEN Lake Bluff SERVICE Call SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Boilers or Furnaces for the finest in If no answer 1010 call Windsor HAZEL AVE., TV-Washer & 5-4427 DEERFIELD Dryer SERVICE TTT General Building Construction ID 2-4387 COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner Of 4552 ¢ SUNDAYS— HARDWARE BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor 5-0602 Forest TTT BUILDING * New HEATING ‘til Noon. Formerly Husenetter’s DEPENDABLE CLEANING Papers 1190 Roger Williams p.m.—Wed WE ARE OPEN - 1 PLM. OIL - GAS Wallboard Building Remodeling & Machine 2-1944 * Mouldings Pleating— Belts Buttons — Park * Plywood Insulation Roofing Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 CONVENIENCE 9 A.M. RAVINIA RR, On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Toweis, Shirts, etc. Insure ANYONE for ANYTHING! Waukegan for the Hours YOUR | Designers Road Deerfield INSURE TODAY Craftsmen FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 5-0035 Store FOR F. D. CLAVEY, COY LUMBER CO. RAVINIA NURSERIES ||| . Lumber ¢ Millwork ID 2-3804 OIL Repair lalallala lalallala lll LANDSCAPING PHONE BRAUN and Official Watch GAS Watch IT— Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. _ TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 : Leading US DO We Call. Phone IDI 92-4500 cl VE ELECTRONICS evita e g 5-3100 SHORE-LAND e Pan vertisin Pa : 685 VE Vernon Ave., 5-3100 ID Thursday, October Glencoe 2-1110 23, 1958 �ey LEGAL NOTICE Urge Postmasters Early Mailing Of Overseas ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, LAKE COUNTY, Parcels From Postmasters Gregory M. Sheahen, Highland Park, and Mary B. East, Highwood, announce suggestions for mailing overseas Christmas mail. Persons who intend to send packages have been asked to check at the Post Offices for limitations on size and weight. Then, before careful packaging, the senders should include alist of contents and the name of the addressee. To certain addresses, a customs declaration is necessary. Some articles, including matches and lighter fluid, cannot be mailed overseas. Cigarettes, other tobacco products and coffee are prohibited to parcels going to certain military post offices. © Make a special note of the time for mailing overseas parcels and Christmas cards, say the postmasters. Those going by surface mail can be sent in the period Nov. 1Nov. 20. Cards and letters going by air mail should be sent between Dec. 1-Dec. 10. Cuore Arte Club Changes Meeting Daysto Wednesday The Cuore Arte Club recently met at the Highland Park American Legion Hall and was served refreshments by Mrs. Anton Svoboda and Anthony Crovetti. Joseph Koopman Sr., 235 Jefferson St., club president, announced that future meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month at the Legion hall. Mrs. Svoboda said that the September dance was a “big success” and that the next dance is to be held at the hall Nov. 15. The president appointed Ever- ett Bellei, 2784 Ft. Sheridan Ave., nominating committee chairman. . Bellei’s committee is to present a slate of officers at the Nov. 12 meeting, and officers will be elected in December, A Christmas party is to be held Dec. 13 for member’s children at the hall. The chairmen of the event are Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. and Mrs. Joseph Koopman Jr., Deerfield. Three Residents On Committee For Seminary Campaign Three Highland Park residents are serving on the Patrons Dinner Committee for the 1958-59 Jewish Theological Seminary campaign, which is to be launched today in Chicago. Goal of the campaign is $300,000. The three are Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., Arnold Sheridan Rd., tus, 827 and Shure, Maurice Bob-O-Link 1394 Sper- Rd. “dedication and cutural people.” The sented to the spiritual betterment award is to Sunday of be at a dinner our pre- in New York. City Resurfaces First Street From Laurel to Elm Place Resurfacing of First St. from Laurel Ave. to Elm Pl. was initiated last week, according to Snyder, city manager. Ralph W. . The project, financed in part from Motor Fuel Tax refunds, was planned so that coat would be of last week Thursday, July 1, 1957 to June TREASURER ILLINOIS Washington National Insurance Company—Payroll Horace Mann Life Insurance Company 30, 1958 RECEIPTS _ Educational and Aggregate: Amounts Building Funds from Each Source County Collector, Lake County, $945,628.01; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $107,341.36; County Superintendent of Schools, State Transportation Reimbursement, $10,692.00; County Superintendent of Schools, Federal Aid (School Lunch), $3,923.85; State and Federal Aid (Speech), $3,970.93; State and Federal Aid (Physically Handicapped), $428.26; Federal Aid (Military Claim), ‘$1;328.72; «Sale or Rental of School Buildings, $18,329.75; School Lunch Program. Receipts, Sale of Lunches, $38,172.96; School Bus Program Donations, $4,884.65; School Bus Program from School District No. 107, $300.00; Dean Witter & Co., Chicago, Sale of School Bonds, $335,500.41; First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold, $120,000.00; First National Bank of Chicago, Illinois, Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold, $50,000.00; First National Bank of Lake Forest, Hlinois. Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold— $80,000; Interest on Tax Anticipation Warrants Sold, $50.00; Insurance Premium Refund, James S. Kemper & Co., $81.05; Associated Agencies Inc., $1,160.58; Interest from Government Securities, $12,438.84; Interest Earned on Excess Funds, $6,500.12; From Edgewood School Fees, $2,000.00; Sale of Supplies, Telephone Tolls, etc., Various Sources, $1,886.69. TOTAL RECEIPTS AVOUT ey ane $1,744,618.18 DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax. Retirement and other Deductions: Charles H. Wilson, Administrative Services, $12,851.16; Darrell R. Beam, Administrative Services, $7,267.68; Kenneth C. Crowell, Administrative Services, $8,544.74; Susan E. Hunt, Administrative Services, $7,147.68; Stanley W. McKee, Administrative Services, $6,227.22; Raymond J. Naegele, Administrative Services, $8,969.64; Arno D. Wehle, Administrative Services, $8,703.92; Herbert R. Wenger, Administrative Services, $7,449.52; Lou. Ann Solosky, Teaching Services, $2,565.51; Libeth Schottenstein, Teaching Services, $2,836.53; Barbara Pangborn, Teaching Services, $2,595.30; Mary Picchietti, Teaching Services, $3,152.51; Margaret M. Ray, Teaching Services, $4,655.28; Carol Ann Schroeder, Teaching Services, $3,045.40; Annette Resnick, Teaching Services, $3,064.60; Maiga Vanik, Teaching Services, $2,495.30; Orval Rohrs, Teaching Services, $4,034.45; Murial M. Meyer, Teaching Services, $5,132.80; Alice E. Doty, Teaching Services, $5,047.88; William Shorb, Teaching Services, $3,876.70; Andrew P. Voisard, Teaching Services, $4,211.92; Carolyn Colton, Teaching Services, $649.90; Vi Ella Smerling, Teaching Services, $648.70; Virginia Persson, Teaching Services, $3,153.88; Henry Abram, Teaching Services, $4,358.64; Stella Becker, Teaching Services, $5,003.92; Helen Boyce, Teaching Services, $4,775.82; Lillian Patterson, Teaching Services, $5,688.38; Myrtle Behrens, Teaching Services, $5,080.08; Edith Gilleland, Teaching Services, $5,059.08; Nema B. Whitehouse, Teaching Services, $4,355.52; Howard Abbott, Teaching Services, $3,921.44; Ralph Muchow, Teaching Services, $3,542.50; Waldemar E. Treichel, Teaching Services, $5,193.95; Robert Evans, Teaching Services, $4,898.70; Preston §. Davies, Teaching Services, $5,064.60; Florence Siverson, Teaching Services, $5,086.28; Virginia Pond, Teaching Services, $5,275.18; Doraine Anderson, Teaching Services, $3,363.06; Louise Ericsson, Teaching Services, $3,595.98; Allen L. Root, Teaching Services, $5,535.72; Edward Sargent, Teaching Services, $2,677.34; Jake Stap, Teaching Services, $4,571.02; Floyd Bock, Teaching Services, $397.96; Betty Jo Robinson, Teaching Services, $3,299.80; Elizabeth Peurifoy, Teaching Services, $4,622.72; Elger Putman, Teaching Services, $4,216.84; Raymond Traub, Teaching Services, $3,895.90; Marilyn Kerns, Teaching Services, $3,145.40; Anne Phelps, Teakhing Services, $5,063.28; Mary Ann Miller, Teaching Services, $3,120.52; Vincent J. Viezbicke, $6,035.54; Robert Von Brock, Teaching Services, $854.92: James Powers, Teaching Services, $4,469.70; Lucille Ferguson, Teaching Services, $4,388.68; Gladys Johnson, Teaching Services, $1,710.50; Gertrude R. Brown, Teaching Services, $4,714.28. Verabelle Drager, Teaching Services, $4,837.68; Martha Stunkel, Teaching Services, $4,789.58; Joyce D. Tewksbury, Teaching Services, $3,184.60; Margaret Harvey, Teaching Services, $4,908.58; Ellen Miller, Teaching Services, $4,491.34; Verle Benassi, Teaching Services, $3,554.00; Roberta Seitz, Teaching Services, $4,461.98; Winifred Nelson, Teaching Services, $4,421.28; Margaret Ratz, Teaching Services, $4,963.60; Katherine Riddle, Teaching Services, $2,771.51; Robert Altman, Teaching Services, $4,138.49; Fred Wilkin, Teaching Services, $3,680.53; Harry Kubalek, Teaching Services, $5,945.45; John Tewksbury, Teaching Services, $680.78; Mary Lawson, Teaching Services, $4,788.82; Dorothy Magnuson, Teaching Services, $2,595.30; Anne Anslow, Teaching Services, $5,909.26; Leeta Haley, Teaching Services, $4,168.72; Maryanne Telfer, Teaching Services, $2,565.51; Fern Bletsch, Teaching Services, $3,957.80; Joyce Niffenegger, Teaching Services, $3,648.38; Jeanne Goubeaux, Teaching Services, $2,565.31; Ann_ Bodholdt, Teaching Services, $4,848.22; Olive Lindstrom, Teaching Services, $4,864.58; Katharine Rady, Teaching /Services, $4,705.78; Thomas Parker, Teaching Services, $2,644.31; Kennard Manchester, Teaching Services, $5,620.22; Robert Bordenave, Teaching Services, $3,988.66; Allen Trevor, Teaching Services, $4,633.02; Dudley L. Dewey, Teaching Services, $5,493.62; Helen McFarland, Teaching Services, $505.90. Janet Laffey, Teaching Services, $553.40; Betty Jean Todnem, Teaching Services, $519.28; Barbara Peterson, Teaching Services, $525.90; Alice Willison, Teaching Services, $4,234.21; Rita Mae Goldman, Teaching Services, $1,030.19; Jessie Hiatt, Teaching Services, $4,980.42; Lucretia Johnson, Teaching Services, $3,254.14; Peggy McElvain, Teaching Services, $2,585.30; Judith Kaplan, Teaching Services, $3,599.46; Georgia Craig, Teaching Services, $3,952.81; Joanne Saltz, Teaching Services, $2,684.54; Nancy Ness, Teaching Services, $2,565.51; Elizabeth Foulk, Teaching Services, $1,971.25; Judith Somberg, Teaching Services, $3,570.22; Carolyn Gerstein, Teaching Services, $3,704.25; Marie Stucki, Teaching Services, $3,919.48; Harriet Kaisor, Teaching’ Services, $4,586.20; Donald Austin, Teaching Services, $4,097.77; Norland Wilson, Teaching Services, $3,661.92; Byron Burge, Teaching Services. $4.913.14: Paul P Voisard, Teaching Seryices, $4,411.72; Marylyn Coons, Teaching Services, $2,416.98: Patricia Puzzo, Teaching Services, $663.70; Russell Meyers. Teaching Services, $824.32; Sara Hirsch, Teaching Services, $652.40; Elizabeth Antes, Teaching Services, $3,980.04: Norman Buktenica, Teaching Services, $881.20; Eleanor Burke, Librarian Services, $4,847.00; Judith Chavkin, Teaching Services, $3,081.85; Clark Gandy, Teaching Services, $4,547.72; Michael Lienhardt, Teaching Services, $3,683.26; Florence Ottesen, Teaching Services, $4,929.18. Miriam Franks, Teaching Services, $186.30; Judith Graham, Teaching Services, $48.80; Alice Hershfield, Teaching Services, $36.90; Sara Hirsch, Teaching Services, $1,076.28; Beatrice Hornung, Teaching Services, $339.22: Shoshana Lipis, Teaching Services, $250.18; Abby Mandel, Teaching Services, $135.50; Margaret Pinheiro Teach« ing Services, $36.90; Glorya Rubens, Teaching Services, $24.60; Rose Seltzer, Teaching Services, $730.16: Ruth Simonds, Teaching Services, $73.80: Sondraj Sonneborn, Teaching Services, $18.45; Frances Tabin, Teaching Services. $567.04; Mary Ellen Walker, Teaching Services, $18.45; Marilyn Coons, Teaching Services, $7.38: Reaha Corwin, Teaching Services, $114.48; Barbara Crowell. Teaching Services, $324.66; Vi Ella Davis, Teaching Services, $221.04; Joyce Diserio, Teaching Services, $63.96: Genevieve Driscoll, Teaching Services, $49.20; Leora Erdheim, Teaching Services, $368.64: Carol Evans. Teaching Services, $118.08: Perle Herzog, Teaching Services, $12.30; Richard Kaari, Teaching Services, $12.30; Florence Kuiper, Teaching Services, $12.30: Connie Loventhal, Teaching Services, $110.70; Gladys McDavitt, Teaching Services, $44.28. Estelle Mintz, Teaching Services, $43.05; Emily Richards, Teaching Services, $466.30: Harriette Rose, Teaching Services, $1,156.64; Mrs. T. Steele, Teaching Services, $12.30: Hermine Stein, Teaching Services, $16.90: Evangeline Tubbs, Teaching Services, $59.04; Tillian Vittenson. Teaching Services. $189.40: Mildred Weaver, Teaching Services. $442.66; Rettv Weiman. Teaching Services. $199.44; Ned Anderson, Custodian Services, $4,773.54: Lloyd Bock, Custodian Services, $4,558.20; David Elmgren, Custodian Services, $6,468.51; Edward Juul, Custodian Services, $4,761.67; George Kassner. Custodian Services. $6,103.16; Frank Miller, Custodian Services, $3,915.51; Patrick Mylotte, Custodian Services $4,163.81; Fred Pattarozzi, Custodian Services, $3,950.73; Clarence Peterson, Custodian Services, $4,975.25; Albert Pizzatto, Custodian Services, $1,978.80. Orval A prominent Chicagoan, whose name will be announced at the dinner, has been named recipient of the Louis Marshall Award, one of the highest key tributes given for “LEGAL NOTICE Rohrs, Custodian Services, $69.60; Harold Rudolph, Custodian Services, $5.606.62; Vincent Viezbicke, Special Services, $213.20: Arno Wehle, Special Services. $279.60; Ernest Swanson, Custodian Services, $5.009.38: Ned P. Anderson, Custodian Services, $95.77; William Bruce, Custodian Services, $357.19; Martin Gmeiner, Cus- todian Services. $357.19: James Juul, Custodian Services, $85.77: John Kassner, Custo- dian Services, $357.19; Ronald Rudolph, Custodian Services, $626.85; Kendall Swanson, Custodian Services, $492.73; Blanche Anthony, Lunchroom Services, $1,494.31; Pegey Bruce, Lunchroom Services, $1,509.05: Marie Garling, Lunchroom Services, $608.00: Lois Geminer. Lunchroom Services, $1,406.73; Helen Kassner, Lunchroom. Services, $1,872.60; Evelyn Kenney, Lunchroom Services, $395.97; Evelyn Thompson, Lunchroom Services, $1,476.33; Gertrude Wehle, Lunchroom. Services, $35.19: Marie Masser, Lunchroom Services, $50.00; Joyce Altman, Secretarial Services, $2.675.45: Lois Berube, Secretarial Services, $1,533.15: Evelyn Blair, Secretarial Services, $43.42: Marie Garling. Secretarial Services, $1,089.15; Mabel Fleming, Secretarial Services, $95.50: Ruth H. Wardt. Secretariat Services, $4.991.81; Martin C. Hart. Services, $772.20; Florence Kubalek, Secretary Services. $1.975.96; Beverly Mooney, Secretarial Services. $2..284.10. Jean Muchow. Secretarial Services, $2,264.19: Rose Seltzer. Secretarial Services. $1.029.26: Mona Sorsen, Secretarial Services. $2.612.77; Hazel Todd, Secretarial Services, $1,177.77; Margaret Altman, Secretarial Services. $374.96; Jovce Trevor, Secretarial Services, $1,564.35; Gertrude Wehle, Secretarial Services, $353.93: Charles Wilson, Secretary to Board, Salary, $1.00; Isabel J. Anderson, Speech Services. $4 5463.28; Frances Vistek, Health Services, $3.976.76: Donald Austin. Pupil Tronsvortation Services. $3.00Robert’ Bordenave. Punil Transnortation Services. $392.00: Preston Davies, Punil Transportation Services. $350.00; Ralph Muchow. Punil Transrortation Services, $538.20: James Powers. Puvil Transportation Services. $267.00: Fleer Putmon. Puovil Transnortation Services. $442.80: Allen Root, Pupil Transnortation Services, $429.60: Jake Stap, Pupil Transportation Services, $12.50: Raymond Traub. Puvil Transnortation Services, $481.20; James Root, Teaching Services, $59.18; Donald Waite, Teachine Services. $36.90. Total Wages and Salaries a primary surface applied Thursday and asphalt October Friday. 23, 1958 $6,874.56 ee $966. Deductions Board Expenses: American Association of School Administrators, $10.00; American School Board Journal, $8.25; H. & R. Anspach, Inc., $328.20; Robert J. Arnot, $18.90; Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, $11.00 Darrell R. Beam, $14.00; Myrtle Behrens, $75.00; Better Schools, $9.00; E. W. Boehm Company, $52.54; Robert J. Bordenave, $150.00; Burdette Smith Co., $6.00; Eleanor Burke, $2.50; Byers Printing Company, $4.29; E. S. Castor, $2.50; Chandlers, Inc., $87.46; Chicago Paper Company, $14.73; Kenneth C. Crowell, $159.88; Preston Davies, $22.00; Department of Elementary School Principals, $10.00; Ditto, Inc., $100.94; Edgewood School, $48.00; Educators Paper and Supply Co., $136.00; Robert L. Evans, $22.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, $24.88; Edward Goubeaux, $30.00; Ruth H. Hardt, $150.00; City of Highland Park, $163.00; Highland Park Coordinating Council, $2.00; Highland Park High School, $14.00; Horder’s Inc., $5.88; Hotel Moraine, $18.03; Max S. Heubner, $16.00; Illinois Association of School Administrators, $5.00; Illinois Association of School Boards, $192.50; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, $3,401.91; The Interstate Printers and Publishers, $3.13; J/K Addressing Service, $28.76; Krema Trucking Company, $3.68; Lake County Division of Ill. Assoc. of Educ. Secretaries, $2.50. Muriel M. Meyer, $75.00; Ralph Muchow, $20.00; StanleyM. McKee, $75.00; Mary McMahon, $125.00; Raymond J. Naegele, $153.04; The Nation’s Schools, $12.00; — Nor-Shor Grafic Arts, $37.50; Panama Beaver, Inc., $27.19; Lillian Patterson, $22.00; Mrs. Raymond Perlman, $10.00; Elizabeth Peurifoy, $75.00; Anne Phelps, $22.00; Mary Picchietti, $100.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, Ulinois, $288.92; James R. Powers, $20.00; The Press Print Shop, $181.05; Margaret Ratz, $75.00; Margaret Ray, $100.00; Remington Rand, $21.00; Allen Root, $15.00; Mrs. Lillian C. Root, $22.50; School Activities Fund, District No. 108, $64.18; School District No. 108, Petty Cash Fund, $100.00; School District No. 108 Payroll Deduction Account, $1.07; Judith Somberg, — $6.14; Jake Stap, $30.00; Superintendent’s Round Table, $5.00; the Todd Company, $245.70; Township High School District No. 113, $105.00; Allen Trevor, $100.00; U.S. Government Printing Office, $2.00; Vincent J. Viezbicke, $20.00; Paul Voisard, $30.00; Walker’s Wholesale Meats, $43.12; Herbert Wenger, $130.00; West Ridge Lunchroom, $10.82; Martha H. Welch, $10.00; Donald White, Treasurer, $8.00; Charles H. Wilson, $1,449.78; Ravinia George B. Winter, Inc., $7.60; Harold Witte, $20.00. Total Board Expenses " Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses: ( Arthur Andersen & Co., $450.00; Isabel J. Anderson, $20.00; Chapman & Cutler, $235.00; Kenneth C. Crowell, $20.00; Highland Park News, $218.18; Iredale Storage, $20.00; Phil Johnson’s, $8.96; Beverly Mooney, $20.00; Press Print Shop, $28.75; Sonnenschein, Lautmann, Levinson, $1.00. Total Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses Textbooks—Visual Aids: Adhere’ O Learning Aids, Inc., $15.43; Allyn and Bacon, Inc., $170.53; American Association for Health, etc., $10.00; American Book Company, $2.00; Arts, $9.70; Arts and Activities, $25.00; Associated School Distributors, $73.38; Barnes and Noble, Inc., $.88; Darrell R. Beam, $5.00; Beckley-Cardy Company, $214.70; Benefic Press, $4.39; Charles A. Bennett Co., Inc., $6.87; Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc., $3.27; The Bobbs Merrill Company, Inc., $32.78; R. R. Bowker, $7.12; Boy Scouts of America. $3.00; Bremner Multiplication Records, $4.50; Brodhead Garrett _Co., $53.55; Bruce Publishing Company, $22.24; California Test Bureau, $61.86; Chandler’s Inc., $51.99; — University of Chicago Press, $2.50; Childcraft Equipment Company, $48.36; The Children’s Theatre Press, $4.95; Children’s Press, $36.40; City of Highland Park, $31.79; — Contemporary Films, Inc., $2.85; The Continental Press, Inc., $90.39; Craft Horizons, $7.00; Creative Publishing House, $1.75; Creative Playthings, Inc., $1.46; Arthur C. Croft Publications, $42.34; The Davis Press, Inc., $6.00; T. S. Dennison & Company, — $1.81; Ditto, Inc., $1.05; The Dramatic Publishing Company, $6.02; Educational Music — Bureau, Inc., $4.15; Educators Book Club, $1.19; Educators Progress Service, $7.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, $103.32; Essay Press, $10.32. P The Fideler Company, $50.85; Follett Publishing Company, $278.85; The Garrard | Press, $30.99; Gel Sten Supply Co., Inc., $3.37; Ginn and Company, $196.58; The Grade Teacher, $6.00; Harcourt, Brace & Company, Inc., $26.28; Hearne Brothers, $42.50; D. C. Heath & Co., $316.77; Highlights for Children, $6.00; Houghton Mifflin Company, $85.92; University of Illinois, $9.35; Indiana University, $5.58; Informative Class room Pictures, $8.62; The Judy Company, $23.11; Kenworthy Educational Service, Inc., $5.50; Keystone View Company, $35.57; Jan Kingma, $5.00; Laidlaw Brothers, $13.97; The Landfield Company, $3.00; Larson’s Stationery Store, $4.18; League of Wome Voters, $100.00; J. B. Lippincott, Co., $8.76; Lowe & Campbell, $11.80; Lyons & Car- Express Agency, $2.07; Rand McNally & Co., $293.37; Roy Peterson & Co., $172.84 School Arts Magazine, $12.00; School District No. 108 Orchestra Fund, $600.00; — The School Executive, $5.00; School Playthings, Inc., $15.55; School Service Coy $42.50; Andrew F. Schott, Ph.D., $12.50; Science Research Associates, $19.00; Scott. Foresman and Company, $313.85; Selected Films, Inc., $935.82; Silver Burdett Company, — $747.89; The L. W. Singer Company, Inc., $45.87; Southern Illinois University, $3.30; Stansi Scientific Company, $19.29; The Steck Company, $1.23: Summit Books, $27.00; Tandy Leather Co., $166.67; Tools for Education, Inc., $555.79; University of Illinois, $29.05; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., $13.15; Harry M. Ward Co., $11.53; The Watkins — Strathmore Co., $2.40; Webster Publishing Co., $83.70; Werner’s Books Inc.. $11.51 Wessman Cunningham Inc., $93.89; Western Psychological Services, $17.00; The John — C. Winston Co., $163.50; World Book Company, $174.86; Zaner Bloser Co., $31.90; Zippo Bar Charts, $13.14. Total Textbooks & Visual Aids Stationery, Supplies, etc.: ¢ Ace Hardware, $247.96; Addressograph ‘Multigraph Corp., $20.45; Albin Carlin School, $12.77; Burcott Mills, Burgess, Anderson and Tate. Inc.. $5.50; Albin Carlin Co., $116.90; Central Scientific Co $548.79 Chandler’s Inc., $1,599.78; Chicago Paper Co., $302.99: Columbia Ribbon an Carbon Mfg. Co., $65.89; Craftsman Wood Service Co., $25.48; George F. Cram Co., $16.19; Creative Playthings, Inc., $5.36; Crown School Supply & Equipment Co, $.83; Cycle & Hobby Shop, $16.74; Eugene Deutch, $152.44; Eugene Dietzgen Company, — $61.40; Ditto, Inc., $724.67; Alice Doty, $2.66; Downings Floor Shop, $7.50; Edgewood School, $1,583.82; Educational Music Bureau, $4.50; Educators Paper & Supply Co., $700.00. The Fair Publishing Co., $150.01; Favor, Ruhl & Co., Inc., $924.48; Fox Supply Co., $7.20; Garden City Educational Company, $47.25; Garnett & Co., $22.94; Gateway _ Paper & Supply Co., $63.69; General Finishes Sales and Services, $25.00; W. W. | Grainger, Inc., $23.90; Gray’s Distributing Company, $122.99: Greenwalds’ Sport | Shop, $1,066.55; Earle W. Gsell & Co., $.60; J. L. Hammett Company, $54.21; Ham- | mond and Stenrhens Co., $8.37: Handcrafters, $.63; Highland Park Pharmacy, $23.22 Edward Hines Lumber Co., $8.11: Hobbymodels, $7.88; Horder’s Inc., $182.67; Inman’s. Paint Spot, $2.43; Institutional Laundry Co.. $612.09; Iredale Storage and Movin Company, $18.00; Jewel Food Store. $2.20; J/K Addressing Service, $21.40; Karnes, Music Company, $222.77: George Kassner. $15.00; Helen Kassner, $21.00; Mrs. Klein’s, $9.60; Lake County Office Equipment, $423.29; Lance Gypsum and Lime Products, $8.45; Michael Lienhardt, $25.55; Dick Longtin’s, $113.15. Menoni and Mocogni, Inc., $22.88; Metropolitan Supply Company, $2.68; Muriel M. Meyer, $1.12; Midwest Stage Lighting Co., $31.85; Mutual, $199.86; National Card, Mat and Board Company, $248.50; Northbrook Lumber Co., $9.47; Olson Printing Company, $71.35; A. N. Palmer Company, $25.71; Panama Beaver Inc., $247.50; Barbara Pangborn, $1.03; Frank Paxton Lumber Company, $159.82; Peterson Bros., $29.02: J. E. Porter Corporation, $42.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, $590.95; The Press a Print Shop, $554.38; Pyramid Paper Company, $31.09; Quick Service Special Delivery — Service, $3.00; Ravinia Hardware, $65.90; Ray’s Sport Shop, $20.15; L. Reinganum & Son, $10.00; Harold Rudolph, $12.50. E. H. Sargent & Company, $12.00; Sani Mist Inc., $97.65; Selected Films and Equipment, Inc., $100.04; John Sexton & Co., $27.15; Singer Sewing Machine Cos $44.64; Lou Ann Solosky, $2.54; Sports Huddle and S-Quire Shop, $13.80; Sunset Food Mart, $36.00; Ernest Swanson, $17.50: Tandy Leather Co., $9.10: Time Saving Specialties, $4.74; Village Hardware, Inc., $12.36; Wogue Fabriks, $79.39: Walkers Wholesale Meats, $139.23; W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., $84.16; Wessman-Cunningham. Inc. $97.23; F-ed L. Wilkin, $.50; George B. Winter, Inc., $161.73; F. W. Woolworths. $2.13. WOtal Stationemyweupones: “ete. iol wn RN ed poe $15,060.56 Transvortation Reimbursements: Norman Buktenica, $27.00: Eleanor Burke, $18.09: Shirley Cordesman, $14.99; David Elmgren, $56.34; Clark Gandy, $150.00; Ruth H. Hardt, $6.48; Highwood Radio Cab Company, $71.40; Susan Hunt, $98.55; Frances Listek, $39.60: Beverly Mooney, $52.92; Frank Muller, $21.87; Patrick Mylotte. $63.72: Raymond J. Naegele, $11.34; — Clarence R. Peterson, $68.04; Albert Pizzato, $7.74; Herbert Wenger, $222.57; Charles H. Wilson, $70.00: Ned Anderson, $75.87. Total Transportation Reimbursement st cisy pve vs citi acoeesut aos AR ag et Se ie a $1,076.52 Library Supplies: American Library Association, $13.75; Bobbs-Merrill Company. Inc., $130.02; Chandlers, Inc., $3.28; Children’s Press, Inc., $17.65: Demco Library Supplies, $127.85; Educators Book Club, $33.80; Gaylord Bros. Inc., $19.90; E. M. Hale & Co., $68.94; a4 Hertzbere-New Method, Inc., $95.59; Houghton Mifflin Co, $6.22; Illinois History, — $1.25; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, $20.95; MB Nubook Cards, $40.00; McClurg — (Continued on page 34) Page 33 f �eC Logan° Aids "LEGAL NOTICE (Continued Company, $1,051.25; New Method P, $12.50; Edwin J. Shriver, $32.00; vVilson Company, $99.80 fal Library from page Press Print The H. W. Supplies $2,265.02 $716.00; Seren Pupils Ete. The Public y cunserye WAN Fs Ae OT aig RUSE N eo aga at $2,520.00 -$ Se 16,000.20 nitors’ Supplies: ; Ns Ace_ Hardware, $209.94; A & P Co., $.71; Bancrofts, $26.20; Myrtle Behrens, $18.94; Brand Brothers, $33.80; Builders Wholesale Hardware, Inc., $1.10; Burcott Mills $91.56; Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, $7.00; Fred A. Coleman Co., 35.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $137.53; Davis Maurine, $58.20; Deerfield N tseries, $7.50; Ralph L. Dehne, $3.20; David Elmgren, $5.20; Evans Garden and t Supplies, $7.50; Earle W. Gsell, $.65; Handicraft Repair Shop, $2.00; J, I. Holmb anufacturing Co., $57.25; Holmes Motor Company, $7.77; Hunter’s Texaco e Station, $12.80; Inman’s Paint Spot, $9.73; Lakeside Paint and Glass Company, 33; Mutual Coal Company, $7.90; Midwest Distributors, $13.14; Motor Parts and chine Co., $2.65; Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co., $15.00; Railway Express, $2.07; Vinia Hardware, $52.21; Ravinia Standard Service, $1.70; Roger Williams Service tion, $362.51; Roscoe Dust Cloth Service, Inc., $68.40; Sackley Cartage Company, 4.00; Sears Roebuck & Co., $.98; John Sexton & Co., $12.95; Sargent Sowell Inc., -10; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $3.52; Shelly Andrews Company, $48.20; ndard Oil Company, $1.00; Ernest Swanson, $5.82; Union Hotel, $54.91; Village dware, $66.69; Wells and Copithorne Company, $1.20. Janitors’ Supplies $1,515.36 ance: Associated Agencies, Inc., $9,505.58; Richard J. Gilmore, $199.70. Insurance $9,705.28 ncipal and In $209,828.75 ipal Evanston Readings Seymour N. Logan, 125 Indian Tree Dr., is helping the Chicago Shaw Society stage reading at an Evanston hotel, The first reading was on ‘‘Heart- $121,557.48 Chicago iles and Cup Fur- “Major Barbara,” is to be held March 18 at 7:30 p.m. There are special admission prices to students. Coffee is served before the program, and a coffeeand-cake reception is held for the Look for Solomon, Carleton College senior, was chairman of the speakers’ committee at a Parents’ Day program at the school Saturday, It was the sixth annual celebration of Parents’ Day. Miss Solomon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. Solo- mon, 716 De Tamble Ave. east afterward. The Shaw Society is a group dedicated to encourage the study of all aspects of the life, philosophy and writings of George Bernard Shaw. Starting Wednesday and continuing through Thanksgiving Week, the annual fall lectures at Highland Park Presbyterian Church will take the form of a ‘School of Prayer” led by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman. He Chicago’s Church. shorter skirts— for our Eda. Inc., Deer The Fuller Brush Company, $164.00; General Finishes Sales and Services, $25.00; Gourley and Company. $20.97; Dan Hayes Boiler and Repair Company, $97.30; ing Service Inc., $447.48; Highwood Radio and Appliance, $11.95; Edward Hines umber Company, $309.39; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., $4,748.51; Household quipment, $14.35; _Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, $1.71; Industrial Electronics, 105.51; Inman’s Paint Spot, $21.02; International Business Machines, $383.94; Inter ite Electrical Supply Company, $3,579.78; Johnson Service uul, $82.80; George Kassner, $294.00; Ken Lee Hardware, Company, $194.03; Edward $447.86; Krano Products vompany, $73.23; Henry Krumbach, $12.00; Lake County Office Equipment, $129.75; ceside Glass & Paint Co., $11.58; Lammert & Mann Co., $49.16; Marvin Lawrentz et Metal Works, $127.40; Lien Chemical Company, $5.86. _ Carl Magnuson, $305.00; Manhart Tree Surgeons, $89.50; Material Service CorD ation, $92.23; M. G. Maurine, $25.00; Midland Laboratories, $114.00: Midwest istributors, $83.80; Moley Television and Appliance Co., $6.50; Clifford Moran lumbing & Hleating, $813.20; Motor Parts and Machine Co., $1.24; Mutual Coal Company, $973.40; Mutual Services of Highland Park, Inc., $7.75; National Disinfectan t mpany, $250.53; North Shore Gas Company, Penn Controls, Inc., $1.63; Clarence Peterson, $144.00; Remington Rand, Inc., $4.75; $363.80; Robert Reynolds, $103.34; ‘ oat Williams Service Station, $63.55; Allen L. Root, $343.00; Royal McBee Cortion, $527.50; Harold Rudolph, $75.00. Pie School Activities Fund, District 108, $12.00; Sears. Roebuck & Co., $4.76: Selected Films and Equipment, Inc., $53.88; Shelly-Andrews Co., $165.35; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $17.95; Siljestrom Coal. Company, $1.594.00; Swanson. $5.29; own Floor Comnanvy, $43.15: U.S. Sanitary Sreciaities, $1,092.39; Ernest Victor Adding Machine , $33.50; Victor Lawn & Maurine Co., $4.30; Village Hardware, Inc., $71.55; Montamery Ward, $23.61; Jav L. Warren. Tnc., $39.45: Jacob G. Weber Company, $82.00; Wells and Copithorne Co., $46.96; West Disinfecting Company, $13.09; West Side fillwork Company, $37.00; Worthington Corporation, $8.11, Otal Repairs and Replacements ou.cc .. sth iadivacaccs. POM O2918 Sheridan ID 2-2800 We Operate Our Own Plant INSURANCE of Every Kind and In 1896 Sheridan Highland Business Rd. AGENCY 2] Years Office: Res., Park ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Series 400-A ALUMINUM AWNING WINDOWS Society To Sponsor Circle of Hope of Woman’s Society of Christian Service, Wesley Methodist Church, will sponsor a toy Page 34 sworn to before me this 13th day of M. C. HART, October, 1958. MABEL FLEMING, Treasurer Notarv Public 10/23/58—188 tomorrow John and at McLeran, sale 7:30 215 at the p.m. Evolu- tion Ave., Highwood, is chairman of the event, which is open to the public. Refreshments will be served. \ . oS greater Visebality inside greater Beauty outside Smart modern styling, smart modern living ... with modern Truscon® Series 400-A Aluminum Awning Windows featuring tilt-out ventilators, Easy to open, easy to close for controlled fresh air flow—even when it rains! And easy to clean, too! If you plan to build or remodel, stop in and see us. We have Truscon Series 400-A Aluminum Awning Windows in a wide range of sizes, STOP PRODUCTS and demonstration Mrs. Oe otal Construction of Buildings or Improvements roceries and Supplies for Lunch Programs: Amana Refrigeration, Inc., $13.90; Ace Hardware, $49.61; Beatrice Foods, $1,783.07; wman Dairy Company, $7,938.71; M. L. Brill and Co., $1,358.53; Burnv Bros. Inc., $1,158.54; Chandler’s Inc., $5.88; Central Distribution Division, $367.68: Fred A. oleman Co., $109.00; Cox Transit Company, $182.67; Economics Laboratory, Inc., 23.70; Edeeword Tunchrocm, $4.80: Everett Garage. $4.90; Hobart Manfacturing pany, $297.00; Hobart Sales Agency, $11.24: Holleb and Comvany, $54.62; Mrs. ins, $488.22; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, $54.00; Lien Chemical Company, : Mai-Roe Baking Corporation. $882.68: Marshall Field & Co.. $37.65; Murphy nd Miller, Inc., $98.11; National Biscuit Company, $202.32; The Press Print Shop, 7.25; B. A. Railton Co., $2,721.04; George B. Winter, Inc., $85.76; Reliable Laundry nd Dra Cleaning. $51.97: Ad Seidel and Sn. Tnc.. $793.10: John Sexton & Company, 12.554.08: S. C, Teichs Co., $70.56; Walker's Wholesale Meats, $4,677.89; West Ridge school, $188.69; George B. Winter, Inc., $1,300.51. Total Groceries and Supplies for Lunch Programs $27,612.62 S, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program: Ned Anderson, $4,00; Mrs. A. Asplund, $45.20; Donald Austin, $13.00: Robert Bordenave, $9.00; Frank Brooks, M.D., $22.50; Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary State, $16.00; Preston S. Davies, $3.00: Davis and Maurine, $798.73; Deerfield Medical Laboratory, Inc., $3.00; David Elmgren, $3.00; B. Foelsch, M.D., «$1 .00; City of Highland Park, $1.00: Edward Hines LumberCharles Company, $9.70; Holmes | M otor Company, $2.24; Hunter’s Texaco Service, $529.72; George Kassner, $3.00; feos, A. Lundstrom, M.D., $5.00; Motor Parts and Machine Co., $20.82; Ralph Muchow, 5.50; Patrick Mylotte, $9.00; Raymond J, Naegele, $10.00: Olson Printing Co., $21.30; Fred Pattarozzi, $3.00; Clarence Peterson, $3.00: Phillips Petroleum Comnanv. $335.88; | James Powers, $5.50; Elmer Putnam Jr.. $6.00; C. M. Rice Jr., M.D., $7.00; Dr . C. Risjord, $10.00; Roger Williams Service Station, $1,396.01: William Ruchl & 9., $1.35: Dr. Florence A. Stone, $5.00; James William Tobin, M.D., $5.00; Raymond fraub, $3.00; Herbert Wenger, $26.58. otal Expenses Gas, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation $3,354.03 ealth Expenses: mer eeribed Demonstration Church OW Township Collector, jestrom. Coal Company, $4,293.10; Sin Smith, abd Soil Testing Servic p.m. WedNov. Nov. The aims of the study are to indicate means by which prayer can empower Christian action and to inspire people to live the life of prayer. Toy Corporatio 4275, L. Bowman There will be no charge for registration and no offerings will be taken, except on the last evening of the school. Reservations may be made through the church office. Cor , $121.70; Burgess, Anderson & Tate. Inc.. -» $22.00; Holmes Motor Company, $2,791.19; $38.40; RemMcBee Corporation, $2,552.50; Selected Films, Inc., $19.90; Webber Cartage, $4.00. MaAabop ea] Virus eta sehr vubnrpeadaviccs phishp vubh chupsetveladioidbens sob Uae ha LE eek Se a Shh WO, Stee onstruction of Buildings or Improvements: Associated Agencies, Inc.. $1.215.00; $18.872.15; Inc., & Tate, gess, Anderson $531.38; Equipment and Fence hicago 361.05; Davis & Maurine, $85, J. Gilmore, $366.84; Felix G ‘d Highland Park, $961.92; High] 3,000.00; George Kassner, $65. : peck. $15.00 ATV H. The school is designed to consider the experience of praying. Emphasis will be placed not upon arguments about prayer, but upon the exploration of how to pray and the adventure of praying. Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE Dr. Meetings will be held at 8 in the Varsity Room on the nesday evenings of Oct. 29, 5, 12 and 19, and on Tuesday, 25, uipment: 4. Porter is pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian For Your Fines? Wearing Apparel All Measurements with n Addressograph-Multigraph Highwood Radi At Presbyterian Church Planned chic Fall Ask ee Josephine break House” and was held yesterday. The second reading, on 1,040.45 1,080.00 13,879.69 ae $80.96; fia ripe bia “Silage Aids In | Carlet olle am Shaw Society For 33) Book Bindery Inc., $487.77; The University of Chicago Press, $2.50; School Of Prayer e ie IN TODAY! "MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK, INC. 499 VINE AVENUE, H.P. OR PHONE: ID 20027 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. : The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners, defendants, in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Lake County by the said plaintiffs against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Trust Deed dated January 20, 1958, recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lake County as document No. 979077, conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: Lot 16, in Block 4 in Hilldale 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. ‘ Now, therefore, unless you, Unknown Owners, the said defendants, file your answer to the complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said office Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, 18 North County Road, Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the 31st day of October, 1958, default may be entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County Waukegan, Illinois 10/9-16-23 /58—170 Thursday, October 23, 1958 — by �idles Saeed hs She: MAE, ie(oe RNeae Pe De, NY ae pen) a be fy ; Ape esRh A hg ia Stage : : TATE FO PERLE‘ Sn foe A Aah sh Pe Soh ; : one : coin i HIGHLAND PARK YWCA OFFERS — MULTIPLICITY OF FALL COURSES Mrs. Henry Gilbert Named Hunter Membership Head The Highland Park YWCA is forming several classes to stimulate the interests and aptitudes of citizens. Lucy Smith will conduct a class in advanced ballroom dancing Tuesday evenings. Instruction will be given in the mamba, cha-cha, rumba, tango and other popular dances. Monday evenings the Slim Gym class, an exercise group, will meet as will Hilda Rubins’ art class. The same evening, a series in drama by actress Helen Ross will be offered. On Tuesdays, there will be ballroom dancing and meetings on the Camera Club. Wednesdays’ classes in bridge for advanced students and ners are planned. The a group that works from begin- Trimettes, psychologi- cal as well problems, Horseback | cafeteria of the Central Y.M.C.A. Thursday evenings Vance charm are offered. Angelo G. Geocaris, urged the Chicago Briargate | Chicago. Patricia) courses for The Opening the slotted door of this shop & veering to port, one will notice an unkempt moosehead hung on the maroon ; (Chapter president, Mrs. Leonard women | sharrow, Skokie, announced the showing of a film about recent de- Friday mornings there are art'velopments and activities at Huncourses for adults. ter College. Saturday mornings, there are Any person who attended the courses in art for children and/college for at least one year is teens. eligible for membership in the Horseback riding for teens will | association. Sunday be made afternoons. for the Further classes may/|tained by calling ID 2-0675. Of Judicial Change torney, ; on weight riding for women also is offered. Registrations Urges Club Support angle will meet. be offered Chicago Attorney ; as diet BS ES Mrs. Henry Gilbert, 272 Leslee Ln., has been named chairman of the Highland Park Membership Committee of the recently formed Chicago Chapter of the Alumni Association of Hunter College, New York City. The Association held its first luncheon meeting of the season on Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the third floor phone OR i) at- Com- information from Mrs. can be Sharrow; obtele- 5-3090. FABRICS to secure fast, a economical modern court but with no one to play with. Highland Central Park (Open Friday Nites) Decorating? One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers Erase Tummy e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads We Specialize Geocaris said that fair, horns 478 Planning Your Fall Interior The proposal will be decided by voters Nov. 4. “Justice delayed is justice denied,” Geocaris said. He said that in some cases there are delays up to five years under the present court setup. Geocaris said that existing statutes provide for the distribution of local fines, penalties and forfeitures to counties and municipalities. This will not be changed by the amendment, he said. “JP (justice of the _ peace) charges that home rule will be threatened are scare tactics.” justice through system.” of having His lonesomeness soon withered his soul & it is said he died not only of an unfulfilled life but of a withering soul. But right here at Cobey’s if you are quick, you will notice a quivering upper lip whenever a pretty girl fondles a tie resting on Madrigal’s antlers. Cobey’s judicial amendment. In conclusion, position For the cravat cognoscenti, see our neckware display on the hexagon horns of Madrigal. . and all at a modest $2.50 munity Club members who met at the Highland Park Recreation Center Oct. 14 to support the proposed the blue ballot is “your opportunity & gilt wall. This moose, named Madrigal by one of the musical toffs stationed here, has a most interesting story. As a child, Madrigal was weaned on kelp & tree bark rather than fresh brook trout & the bark of trees. His parents were insanely jealous of Madrigal’s horns, which were not only hexagon in shape but could blow reveille at the slightest provocation, & very often did. Upon reaching puberty, Madrigal hied from the woods where he was secreted & found himself in the awkward 672 Central ¢ Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains Bulge Instantly! Highiond pork ID 2-3430 20" NAA Sensational FALL SPECIAL! We Extruded, Anodized and Combination Screen || | mn = Aluminum Storm Now Offer You The FINEST Window of its kind the world in for just... PLUS... answer ‘ COMPLETE! | PANTIE YOUR ELECTRIC CHOICE KNIFE with every order of Modernize Your Home in many FOR shades INFORMATION CARL KONSLER Thursday, October 23, 1958 { The incomparable Answer*! Plush-backed elastic bands follow the body's natural structure, gently mold you a "size smaller" without bones or stays. IRON! windows. SIDING! home. Nylon net nylon jersey elastic gives crotch. positive White control. only Hi | iii ii} \ | i ID 2-1316 EE EEA Elastic and $15.00 Emily Jacobi = CALL: DICK LATTANZI ID 2-0252 LE Original! with of color to compliment your COMPLETE STEAM 10 or more Beautiful ALUMINUM Available SHARPENER ll HA iM HU or SUNBEAM A: Grssal of a CORY GIRDLE OF WINNETKA. The Miss Same Jacobi, Fitters, Trained Are Here by to Serve 578 You Lincoln HI 6-4750 \ Page 35 �pai dail ie HIGHLAND is RS it me rs ‘’ eee ee re PARK . WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE cane PASSES JUST total number of points scored FOLLOW by the teams THESE correct or nearest correct answer 1 Name Slit 1 receive ar N S TWO EW Games the total points PAGE. will Bean” | 1 of Oct. 25 nivilaclsecwrshgpnsenticiybpsine I oe i ea : ‘Retentionates RESERVED i TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OHIO STATE game on November 1. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers H 1] must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 24. ! r Total Score } Salukis Make SHORELINE LODGE a “WE Your Traveling Guests! Shore’s Finest ee | North TO es for sala TANKS” TUMMIES RsandAe oo os spl: é 10 AL the CATER i CONTEST The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON the vk as ignian RULES listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing <afor all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS with ne FOOTBALL In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 25. 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 > a USE THIS COUPON girnegsa j NEWS » H!'GHWOOD DEERFIELD REVIEW Gee Ineligible Receiver Down Lie A. 0/ Aa at & Select from a TI 2 COLORS MS Hy = LAND bs PAINT COMPANY aAc ¥ 668 Central Ave. ‘ID 2-2350 Sukiand Pak HS. va. J mi | | | >> ot Old Mill Rood : Northwestera vs. HEAT you up to 25% For STANDARD BISHOP Service Shokis, ny, ot, ed, Dey St. SiG lowa Illinois vs. Bre Michigan buco a FREE Estimate—C i . cuit Lake Forest vs. Fuel Compan Oil Ap ea S 1930 First St. Highland Park ID 2-0407 St. Siljestrom on Fuel. 1741 Second St. Field oe A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save Complete Family Accommodations | || (Come in and let Cliff Moore | Indiv. Control Heat * Air Cond. Morton OIL athe HAL S ney et | SHORELINE © Lodge x i « of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean A. Te nase et Highlond: ID Augustana Notre : ae Park, Minols 2-0065 Dame vs. Purdue \ ee ‘a Gate oe Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Belay ~ Ed | | Forward Pass, or Kick Catching Interference ay Wg For Us Football * Breakfast : All a& vy This GREENWALD SPORT 1775 2ND SHOP KITCHEN 561 is Metecate > N os ID Our Own vs. Col. Pacific Daciaunt’ sable onne Roger Williams Ave. STREET AL Wisconsin vs. Ohio St. 9 g 1] S | | BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Street ID 2-3576 i ID 2.9855 a m ‘ ed an , _— JE. Harvard Page 36 erate echneintis vs. Dartmouth me pean Phone Your Favorite Liquor ER Rd. 803 vs. Bradley vs. Store Delivery Park, Ill. California vs. Oregon & Machine Typewriter e RENTALS e REPAIRS Out IS WHY BOWMAN Dairy Company 345 Highland Park at 545 Central Deerfield Kansas Time FLAVOR e SALES 5-1800 Deerfield Rd. Oklahoma Highland ID 2-5250 TV. & Appliences WI for Home Intentional Grounding Adding FRAGASSI Rd, Michigan vs. Minnesota Bay Drake SALES & SERVICE Ane: V\\' SO \\W™WRESE 1575 Oakwood Ave. Green 1747 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 810 Waukegan | | D. ww 9 : - Al Oy, ELIYA Serving Highland Park Since 1926 INN Bay Rd. TELEVISION Deerfield Cleaners Gail atlors; ZZZ S Raraer Distributed Beveiies b Co., ay Army ys. Pittsburgh Touchdown or Field Goal I a WZ PRIN: bic co FUBLISMING CO. — SHORE or Batted From the land of sky blue — NN. Roughing the Kicker NORTH i SING JANE HUDDLE Beal i Ms and 406 Green Lot a 4 3 ea o Ceo mea ec 3-1433 Parking You’re always welcome to stop in at oe pinger plant, Weill be Special! $2 ; ID 2-1100 ' Week’s 7-Yr.-Old S Illegal Procedure or Position GREENBRIER - re JANE'S R ATE LIQUORS * Carry-Outs CHUBEE’S Needs Holding Quality Printing * Luncheon * Dinner Your et * AL & CUT with Good Food” HERE See Defensive mae . a Americana— Real FOOTBALL TIME IS FyBP we “ of Ge St. Navy a as vs. Pennsylvania VINE ae Tennessee AVENUE ee vs. Florida St. Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Koss, Second St.; and Jac- Deerfield. HS Students Hold Second Collece Day The third College High Days School in a at will series of Highland be held four Park next Wednesday. Remaining date is Nov. 5. From 8:45 until 9:25 in the morning freshmen and sophomores who are considered to be “college material” will confer with the college representatives. Then from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m. juniors and seniors will keep scheduled ap- pointments with representatives in both private and group conferences. After the representatives lunch with members of the school’s guidance committee, scheduled ap- pointments are to resume between 1:15 and 3:25 in the afternoons. Parents with specific questions which may be handled in a brief interview have been invited to confer with the representatives. TROUBLES? When You Need Waite attended De Paul University in Chicago and is a graduate of Our Lady of Arlington Monastery in Arlington, Va. He was month” in program Highland work on a chosen “policeman of the October, 1956, when that was first instituted in Park, as a result of his Tenthouse Theatre theft. In March, 1957, he was one of five persons in the city to be lauded by the North Shore Citizens Committee for “outstanding achievements in improving human relations.” His award was based on his work with The Crusaders, an Ingleside, II1., vouth club he organized in 1954. Before joining the police department, Waite worked for Catholic Charities, and previously had served with the Marine Corps. The son of the Vernon G. Waites of Ingleside, he married Miss Marilyn Jean Bettis last Dec. 28. He and his wife left for Los Angeles on Friday. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! A VERY SPECIAL OFFER" FOR DOING YOUR DECORATING NOW! are Harry on This is the first one-woman show Mrs. Paule, who studied paint. Are YOU the MAN to OWN choice dealership in Highland Park area? We need a serious, progressive-minded man for Dura- clean dealership in lucrative Highland Park area. As a member of a world-wide chain of individually-owned businesses, you will provide unique Duraclean process for cleaning carpet and upholstery. Growth potential in this area is unlimited. You must, however, be conscientious, reliable and trustworthy as you will be expected to perpetuate goodwill and reputation for high quality services which have been built up over the years. The Duraclean name is well established in this area. through 14 years of continuous advertising and service. You should also possess managerial capabilities as potential business you should realize will require services No experience in this of servicemen you will supervise. field necessary. You will receive complete training and continuous support from Headquarters, including a national advertising program. You will be trained to provide 5 services: cleaning, soil retarding, mothproofing, sonal interview. Phone Windsor 5-2000 Duraclean FREE COLOR KEY ALORIC SINCE POWERFUL NEW Thursday, October 23, 1958 | 1890 includes swatches and *This offer through Mar. effective 15. Nov. layouts of our “+. STORE 1D.2-.8550 WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm «° HI 6-514) Just in Time for — the 5 Football Season! ATTRACTIVE MODERN STYLING Caloric combines styling color recommendations. with durability and service. Entire range is finished in porcelain enamel. New no-drip edge eliminates spillovers forever. 15 3 a Center Focus Ys's0. $2495’ | Jane help you select paint colors, fabrics, and papers keyed to your decor. Service PARK 589 Central 7x35 SERVICE. Our creative color consultants, Pioli and Ruth Pierce, will HIGHLAND $39.95 .... $1 995 for you. 2. | 6x 30 Center Focus : x : WwW America’s finest range value team puts your home back in order A 7x50 Individual 4300 CUBIC INCH OVEN Provides ample space for all cooking needs. Automatic oven broiler ignition. e Non-tilt oven racks made of chrome e Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval ' Focu %3'50.. SG QII *Plus 10% AMEDEO RITACCA ROOT CUTTER FOR SEWER CLEANING , UL. Int’l Headquarters ppb” vuvy tected and moved out of the way by specially trained housekeepers. Then our decorators come in. When they are through, our clean up ON or ID 3-0661 Nights * RODDING ¢ AUGERING We Have A flame- proofing and spotting. If you feel you are this man, phone Mr. Len Gultch, Director of New Dealerships. He will send you, without obligation, complete information and arrange for a per- e Porcelain enameled steel throughout e Automatic oven-broiler ignition ID 2-2805 Pat- s 1. FREE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE. Your furnishings are pro- SPECIALIST or Night—CALL Abbott Leroy Nieman and Kay Dyer. She took Art Institute classes as a child and continued her painting studies at the University of Illinois in the Fine Arts School. Her realistic oils are of boats, and other subjects and she also does interpretive portraits. With her husband, Dr. Paule, and their four children, the artist spent the month of August at the Oxbow Summer School of Painting in Saugatuck, Mich., where she studied etching under Philip Born| arth of the University of Illinois. SEWER Day Mintz, , for of Month” Rd.) with tioson, Hilda Rubin, N. The exhibit is housed in the David Adler Memorial house, on Rte. 21, one mile north of Libertyville, and may be seen Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, between 2 and 4 p.m. 54447 “Policeman Howard Woodland ing Ger- Ors 1951 Institute. of 381 (Mrs. by ee Helen Carroll, daughter of the Merrill L. Carrolls, 423 Sumac Rd., and Janet Michela, 1726 Park Ave. W, will help Mundelein College stage a “Lake County Day” in Chicago tomorrow. The college will hold the special day to take advantage of the one-day closing of Lake County schools because of a teacher’s conference, Seniors from county high schools have been extended a special invitation to the program, which will include a fashion show and a tour of classrooms. The visitors are to be advised of course requirements by Mundelein’s counselors. Among those expected to attend are Colleen Kelly, daughter of the Lester J. Kellys, 780 Broadview Ave. Marilyn McClory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Control Paule paintings rh hhrrte’ bt ht tthtstthhtstthtststttttttet'e444-4e)4'4'r-44h-4444he SASS AANA a a AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAMAAAAAAAADA oe ‘Lake County Day’ quency 30 display as the exhibit of the month at the Libertyville Art Center. They are featured with a showing of water colors by Robert Minonie of Chicago. yw 4111444499444 Seniors Asked To Mundelein College Paule Highland Park Police Officer Donald G. Waite has resigned from the department to accept a fellowship at his alma mater, the University of Southern California in Los Angeles. He will study, teach and work at the University’s Delin- he, Mayor Robert S. Cushman, Ralph Snyder, city manager, and several councilmen will speak on ‘“‘The Proposed State Highway Over the North Shore Right of Way,” “Streetlighting in Highland Park Highlands,” ‘The Proposed Production Park on Skokie Highway,” and “The Annexation of Unincorporated Areas.” trude than bb At U. Of California Old Elm Civie Association will hold its next meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Wayne Thomas School. Clory, Fellowship More hh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh thArtrrhrrrrhrhirrrrrtr’t’ hhh DDD ADA cp AAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAADAAADAADAAA ‘To Accept To Speak Tuesday At Wayne Thomas queline Libertyville Officer Waite Resigns Gertrude Paule’s Ait Shown In bb bh ee City Officials F.E.T. ALL BINOCULARS FEATURE COATED LENSES e America’s easiest range to keep clean bloom painting company IDlewood 2-5544 $179° 5 AND YOUR HI-LO OLD RANGE The Free 2631 Parking Hi-Lo broiler has Radio & Appliance Co. Always Waukegan Caloric been designed to bring you smokeless broiling. You can have four different broiling heights in a matter of seconds. GET OUR KINGSIZE TRADE-IN! Highwood BROILER Open: Ave., Mon. H.P. and Fri., 7-9 ID P.M. 2-6260 FOR EXTRA BRILLIANCE, Each is complete with pig- skin case, front & rear lens | caps, binoculars case strap. strap and | i �ELECTION NOTICE | DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF ILLINOIS) | ) of COUNTY OF LAKE PARK DISTRICT OF )SSHIGHLAND PARK) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, A.D. 1958, : es 4 to an order of The Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, entered February Se the matter entitled, “In The Matter of A Petition To Organize The Lake ounty Orest Preserve District,” a special election will be held in the County of Lake, > of Illinois, at which there will be submitted to the legal voters of the County a State of Illinois, on ‘a separate ballot, the question: _ “Shall there be organized a forest preserve district in accordance with the order of the Judge of the Circuit Court of Lake County, under the date of the 21st day ; of February, 1958, to be known as “‘The Lake County Forest Preserve District,” d described as follows: The boundaries of said forest preserve district are mee, fixed and defined as co-extensive with the boundaries of Lake County, __ The polling places will be located as follows: ! INCT mton 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. mton 2—American Legion Home, Main Street, Winthrop Harbor. nton 3—-Howe Sthool, Green Bay Road and 33rd Street, Benton Twp. fenton 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor. nton 5—Kerns Heating, 20/11 Sheridan Rd. _1—Lake View School, 22nd and Bethesda Avenue, Zion. 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion. 3—Elmwood School, 31st and Ezra Avenue, Zion. Drive In, N. E. cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion. v4 4—Rook’s 5—East School, Elim & Caledonia Avenue, Zion. 6—Zion-Benton Township High School Gym, 2206 Eschol Ave., Zion. lewport 1—Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth. yport 2—Browe School, Miil Creek Road. tioch 1—Fire Station, Orchard & Broadway. och 2—Village Hall, Main Street, Antioch. och 3—Lotus Country School, Antioch, och 4—Grass Lake School, Grass Lake Road, Antioch Twp. tioch 5—Channel Lake Grade School, Lake Ave. & Woodcrest, Channel Lake. h 6—Emmons School, Rte. No. 59 & Beach Grove Road. P Villa 1—Village Hall, Lake Villa. Tal e Villa 2—Fox Lake Hills Real Estate Office, Hwy. 59 & Grand Ave. e Villa 3—Lake Villa Grade School Dist. No. 41, N.W. cor. Grand Avenue x Hwy. 21, Lake Villa. Villa 4—Venetian Village, Civic Ass’n Bldg. ike Villa 5—Legion ant 1—Fox Home, Grand Ave. Lake Fire Station. rant 2—Fox Lake Grade School Dist. No. 114, Forest Ave., Fox Lake. nt 3—Town Hall, Engleside. rant 4—St. Bedes Church, Grand Avenue & Wilson Road, Ingleside. nt S—C, M. St. Paul Depot, Long Lake. ant 6—Big Hollow Grade School District No. 38, S.E. cor. Hwy. 12 & Big Avor 1—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake, von 2—Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake. on 3—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake. von 4—Village Hall, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park. von 5—L. B. Harris, Real Estate Office, Round Lake Beach. von 6—Round Lake Beach Village Hall, Round Lake Beach. on 7—Indian Hill Social Club House, Rollins Road, Avon Twp. on 8—Men’s Club, Round Lake Park. tren 1—Warren Township High School, Gurnee. | Warren 2—Woodland School, Gages Lake R oad. Narren 3—40 & 8 Chateau, Edic & Grange Hall Rd. ‘Warren 4—Gurnee Fire Station, North Side Grand Avenue, Gurnee. Warren & 5—Wildwood Community House, Wildwood Sub. Hollow , Warren 6—Gurnee Furniture Warehouse, South Side Grand Avenue 14 mile west f Green Bay Rd. aukegan 1—Greenwood School, North Avenue, Waukegan, Ret& faukegan 2—OK Barber Shop, 1529 Greenwood Ave. ‘Waukegan 3—Holy Child High School-Library, Sheridan Rd. 4—John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County St. 5—North School, Hallway New Building, Franklin St. 6—Klein’s Garage, 728 North Avenue. 7—Mordhorst Transfer & Storage Company, 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—Hyde Park School, 1525 Hyde Park Avenue. 12—Legion Home, Washington & West St. 13—Jefferson School, S. Lewis Avenue. 14—Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street, 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street. 16—Collins Bldg., Rear, N.E. cor. Belvidere & Genesee Street. 17—Wagner’s Garage, 132 S. Park Ave. 18—Waukegan High School, Senior Bldg., Jackson & Glen Rock. 19—Davisons Garage, 126 S. Elmwood Avenue. ‘a Waukegan 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue. 21—Lincoln School, 532 Helmholz Avenue. 22—Braun Bros. Oil Co., 1210 Belvidere St. 23—Slovenic Hall, 424 10th St., N.E. cor. McAllister Avenue. 24—Mother of God Church Hall, 516 10th Street. 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, North 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 Church, Green Bay Road, Waukegan. 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 Glen Flora Avenue. kegan 44—Glen Flora School, East Side, Chestnut Street. conn 45—Novak School, 15th & Lewis Avenue. lds 1—Fire Dept. Bldg., 662 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. lds 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ds 3—City Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. Ids 4—Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. lds 5—West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest. lds 6—Winter Club, 956 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest. lds 7—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake Forest. ields 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Avenue, North Chicago. 2lds 9—Lake Forest College Field House, South Campus, Lake Forest. Ids 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, Lake Bluff. elds 11—George Walkanoff Service Station, 22nd & Wright, North Chicago. yville 1—Masonic Temple, Brainard Avenue. i 2—Victor Lawn & Marine, 1232 North Milwaukee Ave. 3—Central School, School Street. Rd. of ont 4—Santa Maria Del Popolo Church, 116 No. Lake St. remont 5—Washington School, 122 So. Garfield. Fremont 6—Diamond Lake Methodist Church Library, Rte. No. 59A and Lake Ave. uconda 1—Wauconda High School, McHenry Road. auconda 2—Volo School, Hwy. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. auconda 3—Island Lake Garage, Hwy. 176 Across from the “Dome,” Wauconda Twp. v auconda 4—Dato’s Model Home, Larkdale Subdivision, 505 Larkdale Row. ‘fauconda 5—Village Hall, Main Street. iba 1—Biltmore Country Club, Barrington. Cuba 2—Cuba Township Office, 126 West North West Hwy. ba 3—Office, Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n, Hwy. 59, Barrington. iba 4—Victor Sylvester Residence, County Line Road, RFD Cary, Cuba Twp. iba 5—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook Street, Barrington. iba 6—Barrington Wood Craft, Hobein Bldg., Hwy. 14 & Hart Road. a 1—Town Hall, Lake Zurich, 2—Lake Zurich Club House, Hwy. 22 & Lions Drive. Lake Zurich. 3—Forest Lake Food Shop, McHenry & Lake Side Drive. Forest Lake. Ela, 4—Lake Zurich Evangelical Free Church, 44 Golf View Rd. 31a 5—Quinten School, Ouinten Rd., near Hwy. 12. ernon 1—Vernon Fire Station, Hwy. 45, Half Day. rnon 2—Aptakisic School, Aptakisic & Buffalo Grove Road, Prairie View. Vernon West est est est ‘est Re ‘West 3—QLadd’s Deerfield Page fe Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Rte. 22, South of Elm Road. Deerfield 1—Wilmot School, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds.. Deerfield. Deerfield 2—Masonic Hall. 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Deerfield 3—Town Hail, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 4—Village Hall, 830 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Deerfield 5—Maplewood School, Clay St., Deerfield. 38 6—Mathew Midle’s Residence, 1332 Greenfield Ave., Deerfield. To the owner or owners of lands, lots and real property situated in the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois, hereinafter listed and described: Public notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of November, 1958, 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 office of said County of Lake having authority to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments 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 17th day of November, A.D. 1958, 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 1st day of December, A.D. 1958, 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 1st day of December 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 17th day of November, 1958, 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 Highlands end in Block 1 Ravinia Highlands, for Park purposes. ARTHUR DUMAS RAVINIA HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION Lot Blk. 1 F C J N_ P 41 3 FIRST ADDITION TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS. SUBDIV Pavlik Jr 163." 4 Ten Matteo That pat lying Wly of the 1 First Addn to Ravinia Highlands extended Nly to Nly line Lot 44 Block 1 1 W Parker 2 Lindeman .... 2 Reuter 5 6 6 6 A J F Gillen H 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 SE% of the NE% of Sec 36-4312 of 3rd PM 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 tothe NElv line of sd Lot 5 th NWly along the NEly In of 8d 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 Lois Brown Is Listed On lowa State’s Honors Program Lois Brown, daughter. of Mrs. Ruth P. Brown, 1191 Sherwood Rd., is one of 169 top freshmen at the State University of Iowa, Iowa City, chosen for a special honors program. The program was designed to give impetus to gifted students. It will provide hours of at least honors work 12 semester during the junior and senior years, including special discussion groups, inde- pendent study and the preparation of research papers. AN ORDINANCE VACATING A_ PORTION OF CAVELL AVENUE IN THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY ILLINOIS WHEREAS, that portion of Cavell Avenue, as hereinatter described, has never been improved or used as a public street; and WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois has determined that the public interest will be subserved by vacating said portion of Cavell Avenue; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That all that portion of Cavell Avenue (formerly Edgewood Road) lying north of Park Avenue, being a strip of land dedicated for public street purposes in the North East Quarter of Section 21, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois be and the same_ iis hereby vacated, the Council of the City of Highland Park having determined that said portion of Cavell Avenue is not now and will not be required for public use and that the public interest will be subserved by vacating the same, Ss N II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: October 13, 1958 Approved: October 13, 1958 Recorded: October 14, 1958 Published: October 23, 1958 10/23 /58—196 Two Deerfield Companies Are Incorporated by Same Officers From Secretary F. Carpentier ment of State comes that Glen the Manor Charles announce- Service Co. has been incorporated at 730 Waukegan Rd. by Charles W. Green- gard, David K. Anderson and Jean Nardini to construct, operate and maintain a system and tem. a public water supply sanitary sewer sys- Attorney is Senator Robert McClory of Waukegan, Glen Ridge Service Co. was also incorporated at 730 Waukegan Rd. with the same officers and same attorney and for the same purposes, according to the state bulletin. Will Attend Tea For Delta Zeta Alumnae A. William Mrs. Rosemary Eckley Mrs. and Terr. 839: of Allen Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave. are to be among the hostesses when the North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae will observe Founders Day at a tea in the Evanston of Mrs. home Spencer S. Willison, Special afternoon. on Sunday guests at the tea will be the new pledges of Alpha Alpha chapter at Northwestern University. Returns From Missouri Mrs. Fred Faulkner has returned to her home at 459 Brierhill Rd., from Branson, Mo., where the bur- ial of her mother, sey took Letter Mrs. Guy Cook- place. Carriers Get Carts Monday for the Carts arrived so that letter carriers Deerfield they will not have to carry heavy packs on their shoulders. on Ely 75 ft to the place of beginning in Lake County, Illinois beginning in Lake County, Illinois ... 5 160. RAVINIA HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION R A Scholz ree. rege (9 F H Bartlett R Ferree Sly 15 ft 9 J F Gillen (ex-S 45 ft) .... 29 Do (ex N 30 ft) 30 RAVINIA WOODS SUBDN J F Spencer (ev St) N1/3 9 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN C A Wightman (ex St & Park) Do (ex St) 163 SUBDIVISION OF PART OF LOT 2 BLOCK 86 HIGHLAND PARK T W Allinson 3 i CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK H K Coal Sr (ex E 125 ft) 5 70 J F Rafferty (ex E 82 ft) 9 70 M Goldenberg Ely 77.5 ft 15 70 Do . Bly 77,5 tt 15 70 525. HOUSTONS SUB IN BLOCK 70 M_ Goldenberg 8 19,23 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ) ss. PARK DISTRICT OF) HIGHLAND PARK , 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 1958 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park. Lake Countv. Illinois, this 9th day of October, A.D. 1958. C.F: GRANT Collector of the Park District of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois 10!23 /58—191 West Deerfield 7—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. West Deerfield 8—Peerless Home Builders, 1550 Park Avenue West, Highland Park. West Deerfield 9—Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Deerfield 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest. Deerfield 2—V.F.W. Bldg., 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Deerfield 3—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Deerfield 4—Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. Deerfield 5-—St. John’s Church, Green Bay Rd. & Homewood, Highland Park. Deerfield 6—Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Deerfield 7—Highland Park Recreation Center, Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Deerfield 8—American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Deerfield 9—Bishop Heating & Supply Co., 1741 2nd St. Deerfield 10—Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 11—Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 12—Villa St. Cyril Garage, Beech St., Highland Park. Deerfield 13—Field House, Lincoln & Glencoe Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 14—Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. Deerfield 15—To be announced. Deerfield 16—Ravinia School Field House, P gad Williams Ave. Deerfield 17—Braeside School. 150 Pierce ve. Deerfield 18—C.N.S.M. R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Road, Highland Park. Deerfield 19—City Garage, McCraren Rd. Deerfield 20—Ravinia Fire Station. The polls will be open from 6 o’clock A.M. to 6 o’clock P.M. on said day. Dated at Waukegan, County of Lake. State of Illinois, this 16th day of October, A.D. 1958, BERNARD M. DECKER Judge of the Circuit Court of Lake County. 10/23 /58—194 he present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. “THE AMENDING ORDINANCE AN HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,? AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: ; SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from “I’? Industrial District to “H”? Central Business District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all of the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the oH Central Business District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. ; SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown on the ‘Use District Map” accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “I’’ Industrial District and to include said property within the ‘1H’ Central Business District: i PARCEL I. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, I[llinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Central Avenue and easterly of Second Street and northerly of the center line of Walnut Avenue extended easterly which is presently zoned and classified as “I” Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL II. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois lying westerly of St. Johns Avenue and southerly of Elm Place and easterly of Second Street and northerly of Central Avenue which is_ presently zoned and classified as ‘‘I’’ Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. : PARCEL III. All that part of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, [llinois lying westerly of Sheridan Road and southerly of Vine Avenue and easterly of St. Johns Avenue and northerly of Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as ‘I’? Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and _ publication as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Public Hearing: April 16, 1958 Passed: October 13, 1958 Approved: October 13, 1958 Recorded: October 14, 1958 Published: October 23, 1958 10/23 /58—195 Thursday, October 23, 19. ayoy �League To Discuss 7 Election Issues At Unit Meetings Mrs. Arthur Caplin, Unit Organization chairman of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, announces that the next unit meetings of the League will be held Wednesday at the following locations and times: Northeast—Mrs. Samuel Wittelle, 54 Oakmont Dr., at 1:15 p.m; southeast—Mrs. Richard Lipschultz, 846 Moseley Rd., at 1:15 p.m.; northwest: Mrs. J. R. Haugan, 3083 Priscilla Ave., at 1:15 p.m.; late afternoon— Mrs. Douglas Boyd, 999 Wade St., at 3:45 HIGHLAND PARK Welcomes personae will be DOOR TABLEWARE—726 Stainless aed: Maes Clocks Elect. Kitch. for budget or custom also will Closet Combinations “B" arr SAIS | "A" — , $24 $27 carefree cooking it’s AT HIGHWOOD RADIO $87.95 Porcelain $795 Enameled Tub . . . with bolt-on closet combination with seat. 19x17 Vitreous China Lavatory with Plated Fixtures. WATER Without Lights HEATERS No finer range made _.. from $47993 Rapid . ae 40 Gallon Size +] 9? Recovery! .................. ELT: Scam $62.95 i ° na White ar $4995 ATF Sprayed ge S88 Mother-of-Pearl SEATS 8695 See Us for GAS CONVERSIONS and HEATING ights $9495 MATERIALS of All Types! HIGHLAND PARK PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLIES IDlewood SKOKIE Highland HWY. -0123 -0124 Park (Just North of Rte. 22) Thursday, October 23, 1958 : A With Robert Shaw-Grayson Controls. 2-6260 CALORIC... FILTERS 1M ceeeeoeeeee 90c|2”....... $1.19 $7799 2631 Waukegan Ave. ID Furnace Blower... 30 Gallon AUTOMATIC Wash Basins year to enjoy casual, AIR Plated Chrome meetings so volunteer workers can sharpen their skills in troop lead- This may be your SPECIAL! Replace Now! . . . WITH Chrome disposers e ventilating hoods 3 Pc. BATHROOM OUTFIT be ership, camping, administration and finance management. Standard Gleaming a Wiaebte ck Wisconsin. The general sessions are to be held in the Henry and Edsel Ford There ishwashers, Demonstrations Faucet & Strainer. 54” Standard, with Trim, Faucet, more single and double sessions of group inch, 42 TRIM! at freezers erty : mee Youngstown KITCHEN SINKS than a half-million are in region IV—Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and auditorium. them! (gas or electric) e ranges & ovens Our CHAMBERS : hens—see kitc Mrs. Leonard Davidow, chairman that See ee kitchens! finest Several adult members of Moraine Girl Scout Council plan to attend the 24th conference of the Great Lake Girl Scout Region in Detroit Oct, 28-30. and 3, gr fier Chambers Built-ins At Detroit Meeting States, Children the for Candy Others PREVIEW “the Cadillac of Kitchen Appliances”... e America’s name ine United @ MONDAY 7 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. @ SUNDAY 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. @ SATURDAY 7am. - 6:30 p.m. Pc. SET Steel by Wallace Moraine Council To Be Represented of the local committee on employed. personnel, is the chairman of the Public Relations Committee on the national board and a member of the International Committee of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. She will chair the Oct. 29 conference session on international friendship. Others who will attend from the local council are the president, Mrs. A. B. Herman, 2725 Forest Ct., and Mrs. John Haag and Miss Deane. White. Spokesmen for the council say that there are more than three million girl and adult Scouts in SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY October 25, 26 & 27 PRIZES ALL FREE. Come In and Register NOW (without any obligation) for: selected from among those attending the meetings, and the various skits will illustrate the ammendment provisions. Mrs. Caplin extends an invitation to all women interested in these issues and asks that they bring names and addresses of Illinois friends for a post card campaign. the to Our p.m.; evening—Mrs. Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., at 8:15 p.m. These meetings will be devoted mainly to giving information on the seven different issues that will confront voters at the Nov. 4 election, reported Mrs. Caplin. Also, there will be a “dramatic” presentation of the facts behind the Judicial Amendment. The dra- matic Y NO MONEY DOWN—F.H.A.—5 YEAR TERMS Page 39 �Strike Up Baptists To Have Evangelistic Services Nov. 1-9 The Band — It's Homecoming! The Rev. Ralph Davidson, evangelist of Coffeyville, Kansas, will conduct a series of special services at Community Baptist Church, located at 1250 Waukegan Rd., beginning Nov. 2 and continuing nightly through Nov. 9. Mr. Davidson comes to the Community Baptist Church highly recommended by leading pastors, businessmen and by internationally known Christian publications. For almost 12 years, he has traveled widely in the United States from coast-to-coast. Before entering Christian work, Mr. Davidson managed several five-and-ten cent stores in Chicago and vicinity. A prayer room in the heart of Chicago’s Loop was the beginning of his extensive ministry as a Christian Se Si Highland Park‘s band lines up in the word ‘’Go”’ to give cheer to varsity, sophomore and freshman teams set for Saturday’s homecoming games against Morton. The freshmen start things off at the athletic field at 9:30 a.m., the sophs play at noon and the varsity tilt starts at 2 p.m., while parents of players watch from reserved section in stand. Day starts with snake dance, ends with a dance sparked with variety acts by students and faculty. School Consolidation (Continued from page Deerfield Actor Plays Opposite Peggy King 4) Our Board of Education feels that students attending a public school should have an opportunity for as fine an education as is offered by the best private schools, but we believe that good teachers are more Charles Francisco of 121 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, is appearing opposite TV’s pretty perky Peggy King in the comedy ‘‘Champagne Complex” at Drury Lane Theatre in Evergreen Park. The play important in this respect than cost- opened ly buildings and we have assembled an excellent professional teaching tinue with nightly performances (except Monday) through Nov. 2. last Tuesday and will con- staff. 5. 2-Story vs. 1-Story Buildings. This is a point that also was raised a few weeks ago by Eldon Holmquist in an adjoining column. All our studies have shown that the construction of one-story elementary school buildings of the size District 110 can afford to build are “much more economical on a per square foot cost basis than multiple-story buildings. foot to build. So far as our Board of Education or our teaching staff are concerned, we know of no “frills” in the District 110 curriculum. Surely, in this age of satellites and moon-probe rock- ets, who re- gards science education in the mentary schools as a “frill?” there is no one left, ele- We hope that you will find time to attend some of our Board of Education meetings, all of which are open to the public. The meetings are held at Wilmot School on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. David C. Whitney President, District Board of Education 110 in our unincor- immoral taking everything from a and giving nothing—either the Vil- lage of Deerfield opposed the brickyards, the garbage dump (in the ‘Woods”), the toll road, the increased fares of the Milwaukee Road and now the abandonment of the North Shore, it was fighting our battles, and very cheaply for us. Charles Francisco The old saw, author, singer, lecturer and soldier of fortune literally applies to Mr, Francisco. ~ He has produced, directed and starred in his own summer theatres in New England. In addition he has appeared on the New York stage and in over 100 dramatic television shows from New York. In Chicago, Mr. Francisco has been known for his chores as a disc jockey on radio and TV. Other activities include dramatic reading group of Chicago’s Shaw Society and a soon to be released LP recording which is a dramatic reading of the Song of Songs from the Biblical Song of Solomon. Mr. Francisco is the voice of King Solomon. What will we gain by the incorporation of the Village of Riverwoods—a betrayal of our long-time association and responsibility to Deerfield? It seems to us that we gain ‘“exclusiveness’ need like that (which hole in the and an opportunity for of paying through our noses for the kinds we head) the future respective of community services which we will inevitably need and which Deerfield could probably supply much more cheaply—adequate police and fire pro- tection; competent paid (and byand-large responsible) government; and adequate, economical legal representation. We just hope that Riverwoods doesn’t become so exclusive that it decides to substitute its own oneroom schoolhouses for Wilmot, Woodland Park and Highland Park West. County Zoning Board Will Have Hearing In Deerfield The Lake County zoning and Peter ap- peals board will have a public hearing in the Deerfield on Friday, Oct. 31, Samuel Sorenson is Village Hall at 1:30 p.m. chairman of the board. Dahl Subdividers for a change ing to R-3 tract west Page 40 from county have petitioned R-2 county zonresidential of the toll road. Boulton Wolff Baptized On Sunday for a The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church of- ficiated at the baptism of Peter Boulton Wolff, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ln., on E. Wolff of 901 Sunday morning. Westcliff Godparents are John B. O’Connor of Lake Forest, Mrs. J. B. de Peyster of Hartland, Wis., and Charles G. Rummel of Kenilworth. committee for the Cleft Lip In the spirit of civic consciousness and real democracy, we urge our neighbors to vote against the incorporation of Riverwoods on October 25 as a needless luxury we cannot afford. Let’s look to the day when we can assume our fair share of the good and goods which Deerfield provides and which most of us take advantage The Wells 605 Sherry of daily. Burnettes Lane, evangel- and Mrs, eon the Carley today sixth is attending a lunch- in Chicago to plan for annual benefit of this Glenview-Skokie Valley Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta, which will meet Tuesday, Oct. 28 in the Glenview home of Mrs. G. G. Fitzgerald. Bruce S. Blietz, prominent North Shore builder, will speak on “Seeking Your New citizens. When started Palate Institute of Northwestern University, scheduled for Feb. 27. fledged something Davidson istic and revival work on a fulltime basis. “This evangelist is noted for the council composed of nine alumnae chapters of Delta Delta Delta and will serve as head of the benefit group. is stitute, Mrs. Thomas §S. Carley of 407 Kingston Terr., is a member of the as essentially ours. In fact, at times, we have felt a little on the “outside” of things and _ really shirking our duty because we were not eligible to participate as full- through tax or vote. So far as Frills in Education. happy porated state, despite no sewers, city water, or adequate police or fire protection (with accompanying high insurance rates). We fully expected some day to be a part of the village where most of our activities take place—Deeerfield. We have always considered its postoffice, telephone system, weekly paper, family day, and its problems There we have been able to determine, District 110 has spent less for more classrooms than any other school district in the Chicago area. 6. relatively After Deerfield Tri-Delts Plan Alumnae Affairs (Continued from page 4) about town District 110 has received praise in national magazines for the low per square foot cost of its buildings which do not sacrifice usability for economy. The new Woodland Park School cost less than $10 per square Letters To Editor businessman. | gaining experience as a part-time evangelist and then as a Field Representative for the Moody Bible In- DEERFIELD Bruce Mrs. Blietz William Woodland Home.” Dr, Also ject will realtor. To Speak T. Brenner of 1417 is president of the speaking be J. on the sub- Allam Pearson, Mrs. Brenner will announce plans for the Founders Day banquet to be held Nov. 24 jointly with two other Tri-Delt chapters. Lutheran Couples Plan Corn Ball This coming Saturday night at 8 o’clock will find the couples from Zion Lutheran Church “swinging their partners” at the Couples Club “Corn Ball” in the church hall. The committee extends an in vitation to all the church couples and their friends to come and join the fun. Paul Voissard, professional caller, will include instructions for beginners. Refreshments will be served by the committee. For further information, Call Mrs. Frank J. Peterson, WI 5-2412, or Mrs. Robert Getzoff, ID 3-0559. St. Paul’s Evening Circle To Meet In Lake Forest The evening circle of St. Paul’s Women’s Guild will meet at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. Charles Kapschull Jr., 519 Ryan Pl., Lake Forest. Mrs. Lawrence Zahnile, Christian Stewardship chairman, will present a playlet, “From Everyman’s Tioown to Middle-town.” Hostesses Mrs. Erwin Moeller and Mrs. Forrest Pasley will serve at the beginning of the meeting. Rev. simplicity Ralph Davidson of his messages and for his clear cut presentation of the Word of God. He is rapidly developing a reputation as a family counselor and has unusual talent to assist individuals with personal problems. He makes himself available to anyone who needs private consultation of any kind. Private interviews can be arranged by -contacting me,” said the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, pastor, parsonage address, 1250 Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-0708. “Dated far in advance, Rev. Davidson has had much practical experience in the pulpit, on the radio and as a speaker at Youth meetings. He has written two Gospel tracts which have had a world wide ministry and has seen amazing results from distribution of the written Word,” he explained. Pastor Robert Humrickhouse extends a warm welcome to everyone, “The services beginning at 7:45 p.m. each evening will provide enthusiastic congregational and special music as well singing as good Gospel preaching.” Child Care Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow In Bannockburn The North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 10:30 am. in the Bannockburn home of Mrs. Percy Wilson. This is an open meeting to which guests are welcome, the hostess states. Miss Ethel Verry, ex-director and Miss Ruth Nice, director of Home Finding, will be the speakers. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Wilson at WI 51639. Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Boy - Deerfield To Sell First ‘Aid ails § Bowling News Kits On Saturday Holy Deerfield Boy Scouts of Troop 150 will sell first aid kits in a “Be Prepared for Accidents” campaign, Today’s cover shows a Scout presenting a first aid kit to Police Chief David Petersen for use in the squad car. Scoutmaster Vernon Swanson gave these statistics: “Every four seconds throughout the year someone is temporarily disabled by a minor accident in or around his home. More accidents occur in the home or yard than anywhere else, including the streets and highways. In spite of Cross League Flynn, Secretary Dolores Team Litidemane twee ia Liebschutz Liquors ....... Village Hardware ...... Lauterburg & Oehler . ROW. PRINS eaves Ed Flynn Insurance Preerficls. Bakery 5s 8 ick Longtin’s Sports Huddle ............ Rettig Rug Cleaners %.....0.0 03.0... Bon. PRAMRUR kG hah: DiPietro Plumbing .... FPR eget” 15 EP Sane ate nay moi Vinee: (omanere sc aac Midge’s Texaco EUMRAERE GUM Oe Sporto ae Sac kas te Gillen’s Beauty Salon. ....000000000..... 13 14 14 15 16 16 17 1714 19 3 12 1 9 Barney Brienza To Attend Banquet And Reception homes is lacking in one or more of the basic first-aid essentials. Only about one out of five families owns a first aid kit.” Commenting on this situation, Scoutmaster Swanson stated that Barney Brienza of 850 Kenton Rd., is consumer advertising manager of Pabst Brewing Co. He will be among the guests of honor at a reception and banquet on Friday the boys cago. This will be a combination of the annual party for employees in the company’s Chicago executive offices and the annual meeting of his troop will be con- ducting a ‘Be Prepared For Accidents” campaign. To raise money for camping equipment, the troop members will be offering first aid kits for sale. These kits will be sold Saturday, Oct. 25 at booths located at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. and at the Village Hardware. The Scouts will also distribute first aid charts showing approved procedures for dealing with various types of accidents. Boy Scout Troop 150 is sponsored by Zion Lutheran Church. Vernon Swanson and Henning Hermanson are adult leaders and Donald Lindsley is chairman of the troop committee. Members of the troop committee are Herbert Parsons, John Roth, Burr’ Walker, Donald Redine, Lt. Comm. Forest Howard D. E. Dutcher, and Richard Becker, in the ALL Tickets STAGE for: ATTRACTIONS “South Seas Adventure’’ “Auntie Mame” “Gigi” “My Fair Lady” “Around “South Pacific’ the World in 80 Cubs and Sox Games Days” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—-12:30; thru Sat. Mon. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Chi- The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called out Tuesday morning about 5:20 to North Kenton Rd. where stumps were burning. ALCYON Starting ONE October “Damn Yankees” ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Your We Rings Jewe'r Verdon, Tab KIDDIE MATINEE “Sabu and Magic Ring” Sabu, ALSO with William COLOR Marshall Tel. Across PRESENTED - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank’ for ern settings. Payments Come YEAR Fed Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—-Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—H! 6-41 23 See Red Buttons, Taina Elg Baked OVER Lasagne Large Pizza, any kind Chianti, quart JERANT-BEREMAN FOR Thursday, October FAST 23, 1958 SERVICE CALL IN ADVANCE ID 2-0440 Saratoga INDISCREET TECHNICOLOR’Fram WARNER BROS. Scene, 440 Green Friday at 6:50 - 8:40 - 10:40 Saturday at 4:15 - 6:15 - 8:20 - 10:30 Sunday at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:05 - 10:10 Monday, thru Thursday at 6:15-8:00-10:00 N E RAL Be NOV. npr ded 7th M-G-M_ PRESENTS RELUCTANT DEBUTANTE and METROCOLOR Bay OPEN FRIDAY, OCT. 31st THE, WILDEST SNAFU:THE ARMY EVER. NEW ATATION © oi Road Hishweus EVERY NITE 4 P.M. - 1 AM. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 PPTIEENPATIS , Me THEATRE | Open POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 Open 1:40 Reet Beatie 75¢ ed. Sa ep aptaea ape Ble Ts 75¢ meee Per ee 75¢ | Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | T-Bone Steak ...............- 1.50 | U.S. Choice Sirloin _....... 1.75 Prime | Filet Mignon ..............-.-African Lobster Tail .......- Beef -....... $1.25 DELIVER ® Dining Room Wide Screen Starring—Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Charlton Heston, Carrol Baker DINNERS of Panoramic in Technicolor— Technirama LUNCHEONS Ribs Our 30 “The Big Country” CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE for Parties of 50 SMILE” GO Ravioli, meat sauce .1.............-.-- on Private “A CERTAIN TO Friday, October 24 thru Thursday, October — ONE WEEK — WE Coming: Gen. Adm., $1.50 Spaghetti, heavy sauce ER E 24-30 Ford, $2.00. Charcoal Broiled Spare Ribs Charcoal Broiled V2 Chicken French Fried Shrimp CinemaScope Glenn Starts 8:30 P.M. FOOD THURS., “IMITATION GENERAL” In The Fun Classes Now Forming Sunday Oct. DEERFIELD FOR TICKETS & RESERVATIONS Call WI 5-3863 Now! THE \ Join Tickets: Reserved, AROUND FRIDAY, Debutante”’ And OF LINE Register CARTOONS Country” AUDITORIUM COUNTY CHORUS Program arranged. ICE SKATING OPEN BY THE S.P.E.B.S.0.S.A. 2-063° 35° ‘%-trs We do our own diamond setting, Have your diamonds set in micd- COMING: “Big SCHOOL Laughs—The Old Songs—Sung by Championship Quartets 3 Hunter Week Days: 7:15, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 9:50 Sunday: 2:45, 4:55, 7:00, 9:05 HIGH in. Them: FREE. 1. H. NEMEROFF CINEMASCOPE thru end Check: Time: “Reluctant FRI. Bring with Gwen PARK DIAMONDS HELD 24 HIGHLAND YOUR 50c to 6:30 @ Mon. thru Fri. WEEK Friday, 30 Cyan116slCENyTRAL- PAUN:RK4:4IN900G Saturday, October 25 at 2:00 Only THEATRE—GLENCOE LOSE is THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Diat ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Sundav: GLENCOE DON’T Firemen Get Early Morning Call When Tree Stumps Burn Feature EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Hotel, and of the Pabst Quarter Century Club. FOR Choice Drake 29 JEWELERS this record, one out of every three evening October The Highland Park American Legion Auxilary will hold a rummage sale at 'the Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., Oct. 29 and 30. Mrs. G. A. Freeman, president, says the sale will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday. 15 14 NOVEMBER 1 ica Auxiliary To Hold Sale 2.00 1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ..............-- 1.50 Breaded Shrimp .............- lige Ail Fish Dinners {............ 1.25 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 — Weekdays—''The SCHEDULE B'4 Country’’ — begins at 7:00 and 9:50 Saturday Matinee—2 to 4:45 ‘’The Big Country” Saturday Eve. ‘The Big Country”’ begins at 7:00 and 9:50 Sunday——"’The Big Country’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:45 - 7:30 - 10:45 Oct. “THE Nov. “CAT 31— RELUCTANT DEB” and “LA PARISIENNE” Lobby in Our by Esserman 7— ON Exhibit A HOT TIN ROOF” Page 41 _ �Te Pa Deerfield MN ‘ eetvax al a a i 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. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector potent theme need ta ni 5-1881 elephone—Windsor 5-167: SUNDAY , : “gg 4 jp rarmmaion, aN 4 a.m. Ho Ommunion on firs third Sundays. . Anes 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School children will at; ogg adult service, Nursery care provided or pre-school children. THURSDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. 2 to 4 p.m. Open House. WEDNESDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. 8 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY, October 30 Afternoon—Girl Scouts, Evening—Boy Scouts. FRIDAY, October 31 8:30 p.m. Square dance. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are 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. it, further information call WlIndsor 5Py vs eei aR hil TV Program SUNDAY, October 26 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ing Fear About Our Children.” ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, October 24 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 25 9 a.m. Acolyte meeting at the church. 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. 8 p.m. Couples’ club “Corn Ball’ at the church. SUNDAY, October 26—Reformation Sunday Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity 8 am. Holy Communion Service. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service and Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service and Church School. 7 p.m. Luther League meets at church for reformation program. MONDAY, October 27 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Lanes. TUESDAY, October 28 7:30 p.m. Zion A Cappella Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Martha Circle meets. "WEDNESDAY, October 29 Sees ce Lae 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet at the church. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rey. Thomas Chapin; Assistant Deerfield THURSDAY, October 23 10 a.m. Cancer dressing. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting— lower west room. FRIDAY, October 24 7:30 p.m. Couples’ Club fun night. A buffet supper will be served. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 children Page a.m. 1, 2 42 Church and school. 3 years. Nursery Kindergarten for for a siesta olden oe oe op ow west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, October 29 1:15 p.m. Adult Bible class. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—Lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services, WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 a.m, Service. Church Nursery for School and pre-school Worship children. GRACE For 2-3060 For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi ? Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half D: Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. 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 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, October 24 7 p.m. AHR Regional Youth Fellowship Workshop begins at Crystal Lake. ose attending should take sports clothes, Sunday clothes, a Bible, copies of the best two or three programs our YF has had, skits, panels, discussions, etc. The workshop closes on Sunday at 5 p.m. Transportation will be provided. SATURDAY, October 25 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Third Annual Conference on Church Building and Architecture at Park Ridge Commmunity Church, Park Ridge. No Confirmation Classes on this date. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m.. Church School for children -age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Reformation Sunday Worship. The subject will be “Why Am I A Protestant?” Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 5:15 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship leaves from the church for a Hayride. Bring a sack lunch including hot dogs to be roasted at the bon fire. MONDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Program and Budgets Committee meets in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 28 7:15 p.m. Dartball game with Crystal Lake, here. p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., 519 Ryan Place,, Lake Forest. A playlet entitled ‘From Everyman’s Town to Middletown” will be presented by Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle’s committee. The hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Erwin Moeller and Mrs. Forrest Pasley. The St., Rev. Russell Deerfield, North Shore Bletzer minister Unitarian on Sunday, dome, N. Y. Oct. of the Church, 26, has in Plan- Coincidentally, the church in Plandome is also a North Shore Unitarian Church of Long Island. Filling the pulpit here at Ferry Hall during Mr. Bletzer’s absence will be the Rev. Randall Hilton. Mr. Hilton is well known in this area as the former regional director of the American Unitarian Association. He also served as execu- tive secretary tarian of the Western Conference from Dedication finished ceremonies Parish House and an open of St. Gregory’s Ceremonies will begin at 2 p.m. in the church with the Right Reverend Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of Chicago, officiating. Uni- 1944-1957. ham Lincoln Centre in Chicago. The title of Mr. Hilton’s sermon will be “World Religions and Today’s Needs.” Lutherans Will Have Smorgasbord Nov. 6 Mrs. Arthur Juhl, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Russell Mrs. Fred Drechsel, Mrs. Getzoff and Mrs. C. W. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, October 24 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 weekend family camping trip to Brown County State Park, Nashville, Ind. Scouts not going to Brown County will take a weekend camping trip to Camp Thunderbird, Wis. on October 25-26. SUNDAY, October 26 9 am. Adult choir rehearsal. a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, for the newly Church will Father Parker, who had been assistant at Lake Forest Episcopal Church, was elevated to rector of THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—-WI1 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 23 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. “‘Shock-tale’’ Halloween party for Youth Fellowship. Christian Education building. FRIDAY, October 24 Elgin-Elmhurst Fall Banquet for men at Bethany Highland Park Church. 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, October 25 10:30 a.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Kindergarten and Nursery Church School; Classes for grades 7 through 12. 6:30 p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, 546 Hermitage Dr. MONDAY, October 27 U.S.C. Training for Chairmen at. Itasca. TUESDAY, October 28 :30 p.m. B-Men Pancake Supper and program. WEDNESDAY, October 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 house Episcopal ory’s began its existence under the guidance of Trinity Episcopal Church of Highland Park. The young congregation held its first services in the Masonic Temple, then later rented the gymnasium of the Wilmot School to be near the five acres of land on which the new church was to be built on Wilmot Rd. In October of 1952 work began on the Rectory which was completed in the spring of 1953 on the 5acre tract at the northwest corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. The Rev. J. D. Parker was appointed vicar and he and his family moved into the completed rec- tory. The annual Swedish food feast and fellowship of the smorgasbord is again being planned at the Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. The event will take place on Nov. 6 in the church hall. Tickets are available from circle chairmen who are Mrs, Robert Everett Werner, Robert Brix. House be held Sunday, Oct. 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. All who are interested in seeing the enlarged church and new buildings are invited. As present he is Dean of the Abra- Pearson, ee 1S tel qa Will Be Dedicated Sunday of Pine been invited to serve as guest minister a St. Gregory’s Parish Uilterian Minister In New York she children 3 and 4. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis Room. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Junior Hi Westminster fellowship <0 pal All 7th and 8th graders are invited. MONDAY, October 27 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting—Room 1— lower floor. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Pipes—Room 5. TUESDAY, October 28 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower “Overcom- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; Wlndsor 5-0708 _. . We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. JIM (Jesus Is Mine) Club. 7 p.m. All church visitation program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 1 p.m. All church visitation. 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. TUESDAY 1 p.m. All church visitation.: 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14, 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. ie eee ; p.m. Mid-week prayer meeti and Bible study. wig a4 hie deches .nle..sie.aiie.2ideoie.aifie CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ane Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and a To Preach Sunday <0te.2fin...ofe..altie...0ite..0ie..nlle..aMa..ofe..oie. HOLY i LON A __ 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through eighth grade, 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. — 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (provision made for Toddlers under 3): 11:15. a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. MONDAY, October 27 7:45 p.m. Church planning conference and joint board meeting. Members of the congregation are invited. TUESDAY, October 28 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group of Business and Professional Women meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324, WEDNESDAY, October 29 3:30:5 p.m. Eighth grade communicants’ class. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. ‘The School of Prayer’? to be led by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, Pastor Emeritus of Chicago’s First Presbyterian Church. Succeeding meetings will be held on Wednesday evenings of November 5, 12 and 19, and on Tuesday, November 25. Registration is required. THURSDAY, October 30 9:45-11 a.m. Fourth in a series of discussion groups to be held each Thursday morning, sponsored by the Woman’s Association under the chairmanship of Mrs. Aaron §. Bauer. Leader for the ronth of October is Mrs. Gordon R. Parks. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. St. Gregory’s Church when it became an independent parish and was no longer a mission church. Bishop G. F. Burrill After the short ceremonies of dedication, the premises will be open for inspection. Members of the Vestry will act as ushers at the service and will be available as guides during the open house. St. Mary’s Guild, assisted by St. Agnes’ and St. Anne’s Guilds, will provide refreshments and other necessary hostess functions in connection with the celebration. The open house on Sunday is the climactic realization of plans begun in October of 1951 when with a nucleus of 15 families, ‘St. Greg- OBITUARIES Karl E. Peterson Services for Karl E, Peterson, 59, of 2860 Deerfield Rd., who died Thursday, were held Monday in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel. He was an residing on architect, formerly Brierhill Rd., and served in the navy in World War II with the rank of commander. From 1942 to 1945 he was public works officer at Glenview Naval Air Station. His wife, the former Mildred Harbaugh, and a daughter, Marcia, survive. Mrs. Guy Cooksey Mrs. Mary Cooksey, 75, of 459 Brierhill Rd., died Oct. 15 in the Highland Park Hospital. Memorial services were held Thursday in Wilmette and burial was in Branson, Mo. Mrs. Cooksey has lived with her daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner in Deerfield for the past She was the widow sey, who died in two years. of Guy Cook- 1956 in Branson. She was born in Boonesville, Ind, Surviving are grandchildren grandchildren. four and Youth Fellowship Have Shock Tales daughters, 13 eight’ great To Party The Bethlehem Youth Fellow ship is planning a Halloween party called ‘“Shock-Tales.” It will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 23, instead of the usual Sunday evening meeting. The place will be in the basement of the Christian Education building at 8 p.m. immediately following the Youth chorus rehearsal and will last till 10 o’clock. All members are urged to come and bring a friend. There will be tricks and treats for all. The Rev. J. D. Parker In September of 1953 the second construction program began on the church edifice itself, built at its full size, but divided in half by an interior partition so that tempo- rarily half could be used as church: and the other half, for school and other purposes. This was completed and completely paid for by the date of the first service on Sept. 26, 1954. St. Gregory’s had continued to grow at such a rapid rate that it was no longer necessary to remain a dependent mission church. In} May of 1955, St. Gregory’s was accepted as an independent parish by the Diocesan Convention of all Episcopal Churches in the Diocese of Chicago. There remained the problem of removing the partition which separated the church interior into two sections and the building of a Parish House for the various educational, social and community functions of the church. Work on the third phase of the building program began in September of 1957 and the present structure in its completed form contains 18,500 square feet. Bertram Weber is the architect and he describes the structure as “English Country Style.” There is also a 70-car parking lot. Completion of this third phase is to be service marked on by the dedication Sunday. Christine Lee Marshall Baptized By Dr. Keller Christine Lee Marshall, daughand Mrs. William A. ter of Mr. Marshall, was baptized on Sunday by Dr. Paul J. Keller in the DeerSponChurch. field Presbyterian sors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, October 23, 1958 �Ot Gita Vili i fesvcl (ER Eitea alec Ui fesocl GES Etna Valis ( fesrcl QS) Citra Vedic i fesvil GBD Etec Vidic (Ot fesvcl (Ry Exhea Wbuc fusvel Poultry 1S Better at Jewel AND LOWER PRICED, TOO! All the poultry you buy at Jewel is sweet flavored, meaty and tender. That's because Jewel buyers select birds from only dependable, qualified poultry farms. At Jewel you'll get poultry that for generations has been bred and fed for extra good flavor. Here's another good reason for shopping at Jewel . . . all Jewel poultry has been inspected by the U.S. Gov't for purity and wholesomeness! And because Jewel buyers are skilled at finding high quality at low prices, you'll always be able to,afford this good eating chicken at your neighborhood Jewell ewing +3 3 TO 4 SIZE a Save Muccly More Cit Jewel! Buy Nour For Hlallowee2/ Apple Cider + 29« Sa TERRY FROZEN 53 Beef Chop Suey an aif “ Mibig TERRY FROZEN B d ad reaae CCT BAR. WITH £ 14-Oz. 65° CHER secue sauce Pho. F Sliced Beef “ary RY VALLEY_FROZEN a 9-Oz, 9 2 2: 45 Bab-O Cleanser *21-Oz. : SWIFT'S BRO _ Cheese ch Fries -Oz. ‘ as gil a rer sa" 65° TERRY FROZEN burgers! splay! Drawing Roast Beef Stern ee GOLDEN SOY 25th: Pancake Mix Spaghetti ° a is OICFIELD 60 e TERRY FROZEN 16-0. Pkg. Col au 3g % LIQUID CAMEO For children's parties, drop scoops of pineapple ice cream into cups Sf Dat’ Mandy: Pincapele> Grapefruit Drink. They'll love it! : ‘ Right now at your neighborhood Jewel you can get tender young string beans, fresh from the best bean growing part of the coun. ‘ | try! They've been picked young to keep em tender and protect their flavor. Get some at Jewel today and serve them proudly tonight : 3 ae PLR =-Ox. 1 Lenoline Plus ail ‘ee:Oz, 39Gee Copper Cleaner © 10 Here are the grapefruit you've been waiting for... flavorful, juicy Psa wed less a ind ie. pres low Jewel with butter and bits of slivered almonds! PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT ‘bye Ox. Nylon Sponge c 25° var 25 BUITONI @ ¢ “sr4-0. 65 ° s 2 * a Jewel's chees® : Za PLUMROSE Danish Ham blanks ryetadd so dina it soeeyfamily’ i much ¢ c 18-02. en see 23¢ You'll find FRE e ws vase . arch t270" French fries. f : a ay ‘easy to pre. | 2 or GY Swift's Egg Yolks 1-Lb. Box iti mes Strained Honey Ya-Ox. ° GR LAKE SHORE uf FOR BABIES im Crackin’ Good ‘35 Chili Con Carne e FRESH, CRISP . BROADCAST Sh Be FRESH FLORIDA Grapefruit fi Glim Liquid Detergent’ 69¢ "25¢ OFF" LABEL os | PINK OR YELLOW a Ke 400 ae as Thursday, You se October 23, a 1958 cis ws, 39° . OFF" PACK mor ar | Rug Shampoo mt 9S Hep Oven Cleaner co 98° LAVENDER—AIR - os elt at . Dial Seap "be GLAMORENE 23 aw § Boxes of me Dial Soap Sable Soft Tissues GENE Room Deodorant Jewel e Liquid Chiffon en 79 e c You can dobetir at four QB) Youcan cde bitin at funct GD You can Page 43 �To Men of Parish will make a Jesuit Hall have an weekend Retreat in Make Immaculate opportunity retreat House, Barrington, Weekend Conception at to the Bellarmine providing SEE AND TV they The 7 * Sunday at ID retreat at 7 p.m. end around Sunday. HEAR THIS Charles 2-1663. will begin with din- tomorrow and will 4:30 p.m. the following SUNDAY RADIO WBKB-TV Channel a reservation through A. O’Neil ner The Mighty Midgets Assemble For Group Photograph Retreat make WLS, * 9:45 890 WNMP a.m. k.c., 6:45 p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. The 1958 squad has 30 per cent seventh graders and one first string sixth grade player. It is the largest team of all time with nearly 50 players. Coaches ube and Paul Ladurini, left to right, are shown kneeling in front. ge Re Be modern with Robbie Moroney, Larry Ber- Midget Backfield Ready For Action Memorial Chapels » Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown ZZ 7, NeW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET 7 “7 PHONE IN YOUR re SHOWER J Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN tor small or large attendance in your NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago one handle does the work of two 5-222] se HOWARD 1-4740 PLUMBING 602 Laurel — (Just north of Foster) MORAN & HEATING Ph. ID 2-0271 Bee SERVING THE NORTH SHORE FOR THE PAST Joe Wolk. The team 12 YEARS WITH SELLS Highland EVERYTHING is sponsored iets by the peting, decorator Park Jay- FURNITURE 757 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK East-West Street GO Store Stock & 2 Warehouses of Name Brand Furniture 30% 40% 60% Dining Highland OUT! Park’s Main MUST On all merchandise - Living room - Bedroom, ees Park Recreation Center. QUALITY Marshall Serto & Co. V2 Mile East of Skokie Highway — e The first-string backfield of the Mighty Midgets is composed of Bill Hansen, Jimmy Panther, Harvey Kinselburg and cees and the Highland AFTER tae room, dinette, lamps, 70% Off bedding, car- accessories. CASH OR CONTRACT — 24 MONTHS TO PAY ALL SALES FINAL — ALL STOCK MUST GO! GOING OUT OF OPEN FROM 9:30 A.M.—9:00 P.M. Until Everything Is Sold Page 44 Thursday, October 23, 1958 �WE'LL CHARGE REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 for only If your Ads containing 56 are charged at the rate of per column words dining or Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review If Tower ae Forest REAL LAKE Ml, Mt Mi Mn Ml Me with dishwasher Abs room, tn Rd. (improved) 4 twin and a ferred Low, size large bedrooms, or would low 30’s clapboard wooded buys on be this on room, 214 Owners not RANCH acre dining FAMILY patio. full garage, eA aces baths trans- selling. your three Provincial view of upstairs PrieOE is year Lake a four old bedroom, charmer Michigan master LITTLE than a bedroom with from MELODY Hillcrest 6-2900 CO. OWNER being transferred, must sell immediately, newly remodeled charming frame home in Lake Bluff, 1% blocks from lake. Ideal neighborhood. 22 ft. living room, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 1% baths, 3 bedrooms, partial basement, breezeway and carport. Bargain price, $20,500. Call Lake Bluff 2027 for appointment. FOUR bedroom, 2 baths on landscaped 2 acre. Lake Bluff School, Lake Forest High school and parochial school buses. aes snag: owner Lake Bluff 1508 or your roker, October 23, 1958 kitchen, dish/w, Lindenmeyer, D. Bluff 969 & Co. available for our 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Shore in St. LAKE — 1400 BLUFF COLONIAL remodelled on ap- 5 room RANCH in central location; lot; low maintenance and _ Reduced to $22,700. JOHN GRIFFITH, small taxes. 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Nancy Appleton M. Gordon Lackie Helen Bryan Don Kelley Frances Rutgers N. Starosselsky June Enos Members of Local and National Real Estate Boards MOST HOUSE CHARMING TODAY some added Call Mary in the Farnsworth Forest SUDLER 291 sep. GOELZER RD. 3 bedrms., wooded lot Choice Braeside home, cond. inside and out. 4 214 baths, gas heat bedrms Unusually redw fine stone and Beaut. brick colonial in one Highland Park’s best location bedrms., 3 o baths Impressive family home on un wooded ravine lot. East central cation. 5 bedrms., 314 baths. $55,0 2 Lake Lake baths, Luxury gorgeous living in family this beautifull maintained modified English bric on ravine lot. 5 bedrms., 34% bath (improved) SALE PARK) and H. and R. Anspac WILDE POSSESSION REALTORS 463 FLOOR and HI 6-5544 ID 2-12 MUST BE SOLD JUST REDUCED 6 YEAR BRICK RANCH — \ 3 twin size bedrooms 2 full ceramic tile baths Large living room Dining room Dream kitchen with eating area Large porch 1% car garage Finest location Landscaped lot 75x150 Exceptional closet space 1 block to Chicago & Northwestern — 2% blocks to school Good financing BEDROOM WILDE Ave. " $5000 One of the features of this attractive 112 story brick is the first floor bedroom and bath. The living room with fireplace is 36 feet long, there is a separate dining room and a modern kitchen. The second floor has 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and a lot 83x168. Priced at $25,500. Realtors Central RAVINIA This good house with 4 bedrooms and 214 baths is nicely located on a ravine. There is a large living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen and powder room on the 1st floor. Both interior and exterior are in reg physical condition and the price is $44,500. 790 Elm Street rm., ol Luxury ranch in Elm Place trict. Custom built stone. 3 bedrm 1-1700 This spacious ranch is on a nicely landscaped lot, 94x129. It is in an area which assures privacy for you and safety for your youngsters and it is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and Red Oak schools. The living-dining combination is 30 ft. long with a fireplace, the kitchen has a G.E. dishwasher and there are four bedrooms plus a paneled family room or 5th bedroom and 3 full baths. The taxes are less than $400 and the house is economically heated by gas. Price reduced to FIRST ranch, 3 Attractive English Tudor, nr. la: Lovely gardens, 4 bedrms., baths 2-6 ALpine 2-3755 KSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND din. beaut. FOR sale by owner, 6 room ranch in Bluff; large lot. East location. Call Bluff 4985. Ki.LL redwood baths, gas basebo att. gar., fine cen Custom built bi-level, 4 yrs. finest features incl. family LUDWIG 4-2600 AMbassador and CALL OWNER—ID 2-603 features, such as: small greenhouse, 3 car garage, maid’s room and bath adjoining kitchen, unusual family room with its own terrace. A 2story house, with living room, dining room, modern cabinet kitchen, three bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, excellent condition. Lake MRS. GOELZER Compact and easy to maintain, with everything the average family plus to WHAT PRICE tri-level. Woodsy setting on ra lot. 4 bedrms., 2 baths .......... $47,50 WAUKEGAN CONVENIENT REALTORS Forest of $1000 KNOLLWOOD ESTATE AREA An Italian villa. Enchanting and elegant, overlooking private lake with 7 acres of gorgeous gardens. Marble floors and door frames, hand carved marble fireplaces. 6 Family bedrooms and 6 baths, lanai style with balconies facing lake. Living room, dining room, family room, library, bath and powder room on first floor. May be managed with minimum help. IMMEDIATE prox. % acre; near schools. Fine landscaping and garden. Full basement, 2 car garage. Extra lot available. $39,500. Tastefully west FOREST SUNDAY brick bedrms., 2 -|heat, 2 car land location Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Helen M. Rayner Carmen Burgess 40’s. 7 room at New GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 room. Full basement with fireplace, 2 ear att. garage. Realistically LAKE of area, SALE Gmpedivalil PARK Two bedroom ranch in convenient! Ravinia location, only 10 yrs. old, gas heat, att. gar. ..:..4..3 $19,5 QUINLAN. & TYSON, INC. On beautiful 1 acre corner site, east side. 3 bedroom Brick Ranch home, 214 baths, spacious family EAST tracts Road Lake Forest. Offered $2000 per acre. CALL LAKE FOREST in upper WHAT SIZE? OFFERED wooded Mary’s Ill. Priced Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Beautifully ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND (Improved) Five year old Brick and _ stone ranch located in King Muir Estate section. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, well planned living areas, overlooking wooded and well landscaped property. Priced in the 60’s. UNiversity Waukegan, TIME OPEN Lake Olson FIRST en- house, living room, garage on 1 acre. OUR. Hart, Shaw & Company Member of the Multiple heated Three bed room firepl. base. & 20’s. Mrs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) tiled house with study, porch, base. hot/w needs, 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 liv- Four bed room modern kitchen, heat, 24,900. $115,000 FROM ESTATE at the suite. Bb osc Parking space customers. Bluff Forest—lg. bath, 2 bed rms, plus closed porch. 21,000. 3 bedroom more REAL Thursday, room, Lake a half bath, brick French RD. See SEARS ing Ranch—Lake Lovely FOREST goal and in Three bed room Ranch in central location with huge living rm, fireplace, many closets and a dream kitchen. Hot water heat. Priced in mid 20’s. ae $41,500 COLLEGE If Located beautiful south east Lake 129 Ravine Forest Drive. priced Price® at iotaha $46,000 separate wonderful disposal, attached If your goal is a two bedroom, two bath, brick white Colonial ranch— Living room with (tfireplace, separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, large porch with barbecue. Bessler stairs to partially floored attic. Partial basement. Two-car attached garage. Ave. schools. Realtors Ba PCO FOREST basement, room kitchen, utility and basement, two-car beautiful yard. A wooded acre and a year old custom built SCHOLZ RANCH with full living-dining LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake If your goal is a three bedroom, bath and a half, Colonial frame ranch in Lake Forest’s lovely Meadowood section—Large livingdining room combination with stone fireplace, modern kitchen PARK St. Johns DEERFIELE 699 Waukegan frame high TO LAKE FFOREST 287 Deerpoth HIGHLAND a BE: SRatiewe ny Apia nS ape Shee $39,500 ms atyr 1775 & H. fe 2300 grade, A Lake 5-4500 2-4500 of lot in south ‘Qe Windsor IDiewood big y 0 Li Taker. gem on wooded bedroom, room, attic storage, outdoor patio and a two-car attached garage. Storms and screens throughout. i Ad small three wall, a gay modern P.M. a Want a combination with fireplace and cypress paneled wall on one side with picture window on the opposite DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask for is Bluff—Large Every Other Friday Call any of these numbers goal bath, ranch Want Ads will be accepted up to | modern at your one TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE combination, x. REAL COLONIAL are 4 bed rms. MASTER WITH ADJOINING BATH. 3 other bed rooms, & bath. Heated sleeping porch. Basement, h/water heat. 2 car garage. Private yard with tall shade trees. Walking distance. to Brick Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in 4:30 bedroom, SALUTE ® The Lake Forester Tuesday, is a three room Priced ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Published goal electric kitchen on first level, beautiful paneled family room, large utility room and full bath on lower level, three twin size bedrooms, bath on top level. Attic storage, one-car attached garage. Nice landscaping. Outdoor patio. inch. Fort Sheridan (improved) Entry hall, spacious living room, fireplace, dining room, cabinet kit- two bath, Tri-level in top Lake Bluff area—Entrance hall, living- for blind ad» more $4.90 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) chen, 1% bath, lg. heated. porch. UP additional word Words or Less) Service charge REAL CHARMING 75 HOMECOMING 5¢ each (For 55 25¢ (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IT 4600 & COMPANY E. Deerpath 60’s BY owner, brick tri-level; living room and dining L, electric kitchen, huge paneled family room with fireplace, play room for children, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Telephone ID 2-2205, 1024 Marion Ave. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should. Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. MARRIAGE and Divorce can threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. HIGHLAND PARK New 3 BRICK (Highlands) Bedroom RANCH HOME> 2 baths, fruitwood cabinets, built-in ov range; 2 car attached garage, 110 ft. Decorated. Imm. occupancy. $900 DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Take Edens Hwy. to 22 (Half Day R Right 2 blocks to Summit Rd. on 6 blocks to Hill St. Right on Hill Western then left to . RAVINIA English cottage, new interior including plumbing and $1700 heating system. Downstairs, living room, kitchen with large dinette, dining or bedroom and ceramic bath, huge porch. Upstairs, bedrooms, den, and ceramic bath. Attached garage. $25,000. Telephone owner, ID 2-9471. Open N PHONE YOUR WANT + AD 3337 WESTERN Sun., daily 12-6 IDlewood Page 3-1282 45 �his 3 year old 3 bedroom 1% bath and stone ranch with full basement, ya for rental purposes, Adjacent nia shopping and 2 blocks to trains $24,500 $3,000 DOWN— . POSSIBLY LESS 19.43 per month will handle $16,700var mortgage. 3 bedrooms, 1 _ bath, Style with garage and porch. All gas total about $140 per year, taxes - $250. Priced under RFIELD N LOVELY droom ranch _and redwood __ Kitchen, full $20,000, RIVERWOODS on 114 wooded acres, house boasts huge fam- basement with fireplace re, in living room, jalousied porch car garage. Country living close in hy $32,000, HIGHLAND SOMETHING THAT’S SPECIAL @ 6 rm. brick and redwood ranch @ Yellow G.E. refrig., freezer, wall oven \ and double sink. @ 3 bedrms., 2 C.T. vanity baths Priced in the low 30’s. Call Mrs. Parkinson tifully planted and SCHOOL. LOT FOR A LITTLE e 5 rm. clapboard ranch with decorator designed interior @ 2 twin size bedrms. refrig. and range @ Carpet, draperies, includ. $24,900, contract sale poss. Call Mrs. Newman in ALpine wish offers. Asking REAL ESTATE HIllcrest 6-2900 CO. HIGHLAND A REAL BUY ID 2-1009 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. IDlewood 3-1111 FIRST TIME eautiful home 2-0880 OFFERED on wooded and scaped corner lot in a most enient and desirable neighbor. Built just 12 years ago for nt owners with finest contion throughout. Unusually living room opens to spacious n; separate dining room; kitch- n with natural wood g area; paneled cabinets and basement rec. 83 cheerful bedrooms; 1% Cetile baths. Handsome pickled - interior trim. 2 F.A. GAS furs for zoned heating. er moving Ss quick sale out of Co. Realtors 2-6600 JNTRY CLUB LOCATION 4 bedroom, 214 bath Colonial on corner lot, has tile entrance hall, liyoom with fireplace, separate dining n, sliding doors to patio, kitchen with in Oven, range, dishwasher and breakbay, % bath. Second floor: master om with walk-in closet, dressing area full CT bath, 3 other large bedrooms hall CT bath. 2 car attached garage, ‘yg Edgewood School. Priced in s. to see, Call Francis ished 3 bedrms. game room IS WHAT ING FOR. baths. with YOU’VE $38,500. bar. Fin- LOOK- Highland Park (Highlands) 6 room, 3 bedroom ranch, face brick veneer and redwood. 2 baths, basement, 114 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. REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 “REAL 100’ RAVINE $4,000 DOWN—WILL BUY THIS... Charming & modern Brick & Frame SplitLevel Home. Living & Diningroom, birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; 2 full Baths; Basement with unfinished Familyroom; on 108x265 ft. Lot. LOT & AND YOU’LL FIND A HOME WITH PERSONALITY in this Marble & Face Brick SplitLevel, consisting of Living & Diningroom, cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen, 3 lge. Bedrooms and Den; plus unfinished Familyroom in Bas., att. Garage on nice landscaped lot $29,750 PRIVATE Seven rooms, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, den, basement & attached garage. 1943. $31,500. BRICK Rd. 2 $5,000 side. 9 rms., 5 bedrooms, mod. den. $23,000 mtge. available. WOODED separate Built in STONE A HOME JUST A FEW MILES FROM TOWN ... on nicely landscaped 2 acres. This Frame Ranch has Livingroom with Fireplace; Diningroom; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms and Den; lge, Closets; Bath and Powder Room; att. 2 car Garage ....$35,000. Three bedroom, 1% bath ranch. Kit. with built-in oven & range. Full basement. Very convenient location. $24,500. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY 12,000 Sq. Ft.—includes 6 rage and shop. $24,900. 723 St. room home, ga- CHOICE LOCATION—ON CORNER LOT This Split-Level Brick Home has: Living & Diningroom; marble Fireplace; lge. cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; plenty Closets; 2 full Baths and extra Powder Room; Basement; att. 2 car Garage $40,800 HAMBLY G. CO. Johns ID 2-1484 PRAIRIE 5-0984 EAST on wooded lot 2 ocks from school, shops & transp., excellent neighborhood. Good- 2d liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. din, rm., Ige. din. kitchen, rm. on is lge. rm., 2 ist floor. master addn’l On bedroom, bdrms., and heat. PAUL Freshly Sheridan sit- Baird And tile decorated PARK tri-level was built by famous ect. It is just 5 years old, near lake has everything, including air conditionand electronic filtration. 4 lovely bed. 3 baths, powder room, gas heat, 2 arage. Owner has purchased another and is eager to sell. Priced in the LANG REAL GLENCOE ROAD Mbassador 2-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 gas heat, two ceramic s, full dining room, screened porch, location, walking distance to school bog Pee Low 20’s. Telephone ID WI Rd. 5-3200 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD (WOODLAND PARK) A REAL CHARMER! McGUIRE Warner 567 BY ESTATE 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois $17,500 HIllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 BUYS Good space, comfort, convenience. 2 story frame. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Beautiful lot. 236 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Shown by appointment only. JOHN ID 2-2468 F. LEONARDI REALTOR | Lincoln Ave. & ORR .HIll¢rest 6-5010 LISTING LISTING Face brick 3 bedroom ranch, living roomdining room L with carpeting, family size kitchen with eating area, full basement with finished recreation room and roughed in for bath. 2 car garage. Priced in the 20’s. $21,500 NORTHBROOK NEW LISTING Remodeled charming older home, living room, dining area, attractive kitchen, paneled den (or bedroom), powder room on first, 2 bedrooms and bath up, large lot, close in location. 2 family zoning. 3 bedroom brick ranch on an acre, entrance hall, living room-dining room L shaped. Kitchen with eating area, full basement, oversized 2 car garage. Dead end road. Price $24,500. OWNER 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. LOW DOWN $18,000 This attractive cedar ranch home has a lovely wooded lot, living-dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. A real value. MUST BE SOLD This 8 year old clap board ranch home on nearly %4 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. $22,900. 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN In lovely Briarwood Estate area; large living room, separate dining room, family kitchen with Kitchen Aid dishwasher, disposal, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, patio with bar-b-que, full basement with beautiful rec. room, 2 car garage, gas heat, fully air-conditioned, carpeting and many extras included. Beautifully landscaped property 150x135. Mid 30’s. . JUST Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN 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. Rd. This New 5-1670 BY 1063 ELMWOOD House is empty. Look it over to your heart’s content, liv. rm.-din. rm. combination, 2 bdrms., finished room in basement, detached garage, nice landscaping with fruit trees. $18,250. 755 WOODVIEW Deluxe brick ranch with 3 bedrms. with large closets, separate din. rm., brick fireplace in liv. rm., kitchen with good eating area, 114 baths, basement, 2 car attached garage, convenient to toll road, $30,000. 1132 CENTRAL 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, low down payment. Houses Shown By Appoointment Hastings Bill Binard Cliff DEERFIELD England farm house of suite, dressing addn’l Bsmt., spacious bedrms. T car att. gar. rm. and In East Deerfield, trans. and handy shopping. 1925 Sheridan ID J. CLARKE IN RANDOLPH 6-7337 owner, low down payment, 3 bedroom ranch, plus den. Carpeted living and dining area, garage, immediate occupancy. er 1032 Hillside, telephone WI 5- BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTIES Central corner business location ment. area, bank 65x100—ripe for APARTMENT to 2620 Deerfield Road $42,500 2440 Forest Glen Trail $39,500 2625 Forest Glen Trail $34,500 Located in Deerfield Woodlands—Riverwoods area, Just 6 blocks West of the Toll Road. Agent on Premises PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan HOMEFINDERS 3-1111 ALpine 1-1111 IDlewood 3-1111 post develop- SITE—zoned dwelling AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DETAILING @ 10 rms., 4-6 bedrms., 3% baths. @ Gracious liv. rm. w/fireplace, pine panel. library and scrnd. porch. @ Modern kit. with brkfst. rm. and sep. Idlewood and In the 30’s. multiple 6 excellent near house. HOMEF INDERS 1-8500 DEERFIELD—-Colonial, over 1 acre cor., wooded lot. 3 bdrms. or 2 bdrms, and den, din. rm., 2 baths, breezeway, 2 car gar. Upper $206. 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. OWNER transferred; very desirable loca tion. Colonial split-level, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, large family room opening onto terrace, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, lot 100x200. $42,500, Telephone WI 5-1020. 3 PRICE REDUCTIONS—Drive out this week and take your choice of these roomy 3 and 4 bedrm. ranches with fam. rm., 2car gar., 2 cer. baths, liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din. rm. and push button kit. 1-1111 Realtor ALpine TWO bedroom ranch home, 8 years old, screened breezeway, oversized garage, carpeting and draperies included, near schools and transportation, $17,500. Owner, telephone WI 5-2278. ALpine 2-4580 HOME BAKER, @ Brick Georgian executive residence. @ 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 22 baths : @ Rec. rm. and summer house plus patio. The ultimate in living for $64,000. Call Mrs. Parkinson, ID 2-0596 unusual New listing on exclusive Brierhill Rd. Studio » mod. kit., screened porch, 3 bedrms., 2% tile baths. 100x300. Low 50’s. Only Johnson FOR THOSE WHO AREN’T JUST LOOK: 2 bath. to schl., An owner: 3 bedroom ranch, 2 years old, 14% baths, large corner lot, 3-way fireplace, completely equipped kitchen, 2 car garage, low 30’s, Open Sunday, aftertg 640 Warwick Rd., telephone WI 5- All for $44,900. bath; and PAUL PHELPS, INC. BY | WI 5-5300 5-0984 6 P.M. Ent. hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., eating kit., pan. study, bedrm. and bath and scr. porch on 1st flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master office. Deerfield TO fenced property with large shade trees, fruit trees and garden. large maple dining base- VIKING Realty Co. 826 Deerfield Rd. 12 DEERFIELD—DELUXE Windsor DRIVE WI SUNDAY hand made brick and wood shakes, architect designed for the original owner, is in the midst of an acre of beautifully landscaped, completely Benj. Piersen Realty 730 Waukegan Rd. EAST COMPLETED Beautifully built clapboard home, black top driveway, attached garage, full basement, wood paneled living-dining combination, kitchen with built-in oven and range. $25,400. Bob 3 bedroom solid brick ranch. 114 baths, full basement. Att. garage. Screened porch and patio. Perfectly and completely landscaped f a story-book setting. $28,500. Call Mrs. eary. ID 2-4580 HIGHLAND Waukegan 2nd REAL beautiful 216 ID 2-0596 $34,750 INC. PHELPS, ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR REALTOR ID 2-2468 VIEW: LOVELY SUBURBAN FRAME RANCH . . . Comb. Living-Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen, with built in folding electr. Range, Oven, Dishwasher; tiled Bath and Powder Room; 3 lIge. Bedrooms; lots of Closets; Patio and lge. 2 car Garage. ALL THIS FOR $23,200. JOHN F. LEONARDI Minished attic; rec. rm. with frpl.; HW PROPERTY Excellent close-in location. Northwest corner Green Bay Rd. and Park Ave. West, in Highland Park. Improved with frame commercial studio, 2 frame residences, brick apartment building. RAVINIA ick Colonial INCOME (improvea) DEERFIELD: CONTRACT Ravinia east $30" trea 3 i ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) NEW Large lot in the country makes this bungalow a good value. Living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, utility room, screenedin porch. Taxes under $150. Price $14,000. NEW Lovely brick and redwood ranch home; large mahogany paneled living room with fireplace, dining L, lovely kitchen with built-ins and dinette. 2 bedrooms; 1% ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached garage. $36,000, HERE BEEN J-H Kahn RS: - OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 PM. _z EVENINGS CALL WI 5-2004 712 11% REALTORS WI * kitchen, Carr Carr Realty Co. ; In an imposing setting, on one of the loveliest streets in Highland Park, this beautifully built brick home offers unusual charm. Dramatic studio living rm., bright dining rm., PANELLED DEN opening to a well-landscaped yard, modern ON ID appointment HAVE 2 HOUSES, MUST SELL 1 Sturdy brick colonial home in east Ravinia, 1 block from grade school, 2 blocks to shop and transportation, beautiful trees and landscaping on 60x200 lot, 2 fireplaces, pine paneled recreation room, oak paneled sun room and prettiest kitchen on North Shore. Complete set of triple track storms and screens. Economical and efficient gas hot water heat. Low maintenance. Recently decorated, large master bedroom with adjoining den, 2 more twin bedrooms with 1% baths, workshop in basement, finished attic, 1% car garage. Priced $34,750, to sell quickly. Telephone ID 2-0842. MARKET New 3 bedroom, ranch on Sheridan C.T. baths, basement, 2 car garage. down. Central € ON town— L. Ringer Realty NEW DEERFIELD 3 bedroom ranch on landscaped lot, living room-dining room combination, carpeting included, cabinet kitchen with eating area. 1% car garage, gas heat, low taxes. A buy at $19,500. BRIARWOODS friendly REALTORS ID EAST American Colonial on 1% acres of beautifully improved property, lovely trees, small orchard, 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. PARK Estate. Must sell immediately, 2 bedroom, cement block home; 2 fireplaces, full basement, acre lot. $17,500. and children’s play yard w/fireplace, wood cab. kit. transferred. Call Mrs, New- 1-1111 See lot near STATION Owners moving to 1650 CLOVERDALE HOMEFINDERS Earhart & Co. and SEARS RAMBLING RANCH NEAR PARK @ 3 bedrm., cedar shingle & field stone ranch ; e@ Liv. rm. w/fireplace plus sep, din. rm. @ Wooded garden and patio, completely landscaped, Price reduced to $25,500. Call Mrs. Newman BAGS PACKED redwood ranch Florida $39,500. NEW LISTING Benj. Piersen Realty Choice 4 plus bedroom, 21% bath superbly built all brick home on beau- A OWNER HAS @ Stone and area @ 3 bedrms. e Liv. rm. $26,500, owner PARK apartments. present bath 83x114 improved house, Close to corner, with excellent for accommodate 12 for transp. room, at 3 boarding and shops. $26,000 UP INC. ID 2-4580 to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park, easil reached on foot or by car. adjoining private parking lot. Telephone ID 2-2468. Thursday, October 23, 1958 i �NTS. (Furnished) (LAKE RANCH DUPLEX IN WAUKEGAN 1942 Long, low, brick ranch, side to side, with income. 3 bedroom unit and 2 unit, kitchen built ins, all utilities separate, basement. New neighborhood. F. W. SUDOLNIK REALTY Waukegan MAj. 3-1302 4 bedr., 2 baths, year old BI-LEVEL home. Lge. liv. rm. a din, rm., panel kit. w/blt. in stove and oven, family room, util. rm., on 60x135 ft. lot. Walking dist. to schools, trains, shop. $3,000 down, price $28,000. A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3.0880 | GAGES LAKE, ILL. MUNDELEIN 3 bedroom house, with roomy kitchen, dining area, 70 ft. lot, price $15,500. Will consider renting. Open house Saturday, Oct. A Midway, telephone Lake Forest BY owner, 2!4 year old 6 room brick ranch, all electric appliances, alwminum storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting included. Gas heat. Price $19,950. G.I. or contract. CRestwood 2-4331. WOODSTOCK, gracious country living in beautiful Bull Valley; lovely white colonial on 10% acres. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, separate studio, barn, orchard, paying crop of alfalfa. Northwestern Railway to Chicago. Taxes under 65,000. Woodstock 1177. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ers PARK (Vacant) 50x200 heavily woodResidential: ed, sewer, water, pavement ..$5,500 Business: 50x125, Roger Williams Avene, Ravinia tices $18,900 R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO. Avenue ID 2-1484 ELM PLACE, % block from lake, 75x200. $12,500, Call owner, ID 2-8519. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) DEERFIELD: Beautiful wooded lot quiet street close to schools, stores ‘transp. 100x200. Price $11,000. McGUIRE ALpine GReenleaf Choice Woodland partially wooded, Park dead on and & ORR 1-0228 (other BUSINESS TRANSFER MAKES APARTMENT AVAILABLE IN ONE OF THE MOST ATTRAC‘TIVE BLDGS. ON THE NORTH SHORE. LIBERTYVILLE MARTIN 5-1080 Conveniently Waukegan Windsor $200 including parking area. L. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 3% 5 ROOM STORES & TO RENT 5-1670 heated (Vacant) STUDIOS 2nd floor space, 277 Deerpath. Suitable for general offices. Available Nov. 1. Call Lake Forest 382. One to three room suites, light and airy. One store 19x27 feet, one store 19x65 feet. Heated, paved parking lot for customers and tenants. Howard ID 2-0150 1 bedroom 730 BEAUTY shop in Lake Forest. Location and equipment only. Telephone ONtario 2-1720 after 6 p.m. ——— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) | LEDERER 771 STRAWBERRY GLENCOE, ILL. liv. fir. per Thursday, October INC. HILL DR. VERNON 23, 1958 and _ re- townhouse duplex 65-2612 5135 ...0.0......0.05.. $150-$175 25 PIERSEN Waukegan Rd. JOHN ID 2-2468 ID COZY two bedroom plus den, grey shingle, on beautifully wooded lot, 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Minimum amount of upkeep. Available immediately. Lease open. Rent $200 month unfurnished or $250 furnished. 608 Ravinia Rd., Ravinia. ID 3-1983 after 9 p.m. New ranch on Sheridan Rd., 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, basement and 2 car garage. For rent for $300 per month. R.°S. BLY & CO.—ID 2-1484 CHOICE LOCATION 1 Block from lake, beautiful 6 room brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and attic, attached garage, gas heat. Telephone ID 2-1884. SALE OR RENT, eonditioning. Central available 1. Call Nov. HOUSES location— Lake Forest FIVE room apartment, half basement, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1st, 2 bedrooms, bath 2nd. Garage. Oil heat. $95 per month. Appliances for sale if desired. Lake Forest 2750 after 7 p.m. Available Nov. Ist. FIVE room apartment newly decorated, 4 walk in closets, tile bath, garage. Call Lake Forest 912. COMFORTABLE partly furnished or unfurnished, 5 room apartment with garage and basement; couple preferred. Available Nov. ist. Located at 1185 N. McKinley. For appointment call Lake Forest 3555. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) BEAUTIFULLY furnished town house and garage for 6 months; responsible people only. Telephone ID 2-1082, 5 ROOM furnished apartment, heat and water included. Telephone ID 2-1207. paid, furnished no pets. apartment, Telephone ID all utilities 2-0980. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ROOMS: bedroom, bath, living room, wood burning fireplace and kitchen. $125. Centrally located in Lake Forest, Call after 6, Lake Forest 3864. THREE room furnished apartment, $75 per month, utilities furnished; adults. 20 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. older home, 5 bed- ba RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 2 Year old brick contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living roomdining combination ‘with studio window, cabinet kitchen with Hotpoint built-in. oven and range. Full basement and carport. $210 per month. Call Nancy Sullivan. EARHART 1899 Sheridan & CO. Rd. ID 2-0880 955 SUNSET Ct. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 3 year old home, very near schools, shopping, SS oT leg $190 per month. Telephone : I 5-3419, HOUSES NEW TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) CONTEMPORARY tack on a month. HART, SHAW & CO. Forest for rent, ROOMS Call Lake For- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ranch in idyllic setting, Telephone WI 5-4013. AVAILABLE December 1 to April 1, six room beautifully furnished, gracious Colonial house; all electrical appliances and conveniences, 112 baths. Close to transportation, school. Couple or one child. Braeside area. $300 month. ID 2-2255. NICELY furnished ranch home, exclusive Woodridge section, excellent transportation, 2 bedrooms, "den, 2 baths, November to May. Reasonable rent to acceptable people. 1891 Old Briar Rd. Telephone ID 2-3173. house, vember until end of school $125. Telephone ID 2-5742. from year No- in June. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) Furnished home, 2 bedrooms & den (or 3rd bedroom), excellent loeation in Lake Bluff—$250 per month. Furnished 3-bedroom home on acre tract south of Mundelein, now till May 15th—$140 per month. 3-bedroom, 2-bath home in wooded countryside 4 miles west of Half Day—$150 per month. LLOYD C. RAY & SONS 709 N. Milwaukee Libertyville Ave. 2-2071 WANTED BOARD & VEMAI Blue Cross Life Insurance, Apply and famof 2 year or ID 3& 2-3700 IT’S FUN TIME SALESLADY WANTED Shield, Pe Paid Vacati person or phone 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long 839 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, salary. X-RAY NURSES general floor duties, i TECHNICIAN Registered. LABORATORY TaN \e registered. ADMITTING Sunday, 8 CLERK a.m, to 4 p.m. Saturday, 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. p.m., Interesting work in vironment. Why commute SALESLADY lady: permanent po- CALL PERSONNEL OFFIC! ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. AT YOUR LEISURE Work part time at home n phone appointments. No se Must live in Highland Park or Idlewood exchange. Call Hanna, Esterbrook 9-4929, day 9 a.m. DIGNIFIED positi on, need die sales department work os ion i Aged 23-45, Earn $85 a week tc plus bonus. Car necessary for local ing. No canvassing or deliveries. _tario 2-2334. YOUNG woman wanted Wednesd Saturday for part time receptio Dentist. Telephone ID 2-0275. SHAMPOO girl full or part time fo a sour beauty shop. Telephone OFFICE POSITIONS We eral have the following openings in ov office. CLERK Experienced personnel preferred train qualified applicants. Modern good starting salary. 5 day week. week, no nights, SECRETARY for part-time work in small, pleasant office; shorthand required, Telehone Mr. Wilson at The Boy Scout Of- t TYPISTS—CREDIT portunity, 30% discount on your clothes. Telephone Mrs. Levi, ID 2-7640. h to 1 p.m. CLERK day S ploasalll ter women’s apparel. Unlimited op5 in Duraclean Co. to workin toy shop. PERMANENT POSITION. gt Surprise Shop, 338 Park Ave., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-3080. Well groomed At you can work close to home. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK APPAREL in and Immediate factory openings as machine operators or inspectors in plastic fabrication. Steady work available both first and second shifts. Good starting wages, opportunity for advancement, modern plant. WHERE and WI EMPLOYMENT CRESTWOOD Home ADMITTING RECEPTIONIST WIDOW offers room and board ily status in exchange for care aig Telephone ID 2-9261 PLASTICS To In Deerfield : Varied work national firm — Friendly medium-sized airditioned office ¥% block from business dis Good Salary—Merit Raises A.S.C.P. ROOM WANT*D— Commute? Close Duraclean sition in beautiful store selling bet- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 bedroom Work RENT LADY desires furnished room and bath in East Ravinia location. Telephone ID 2-5232. FULL FURNISHED TO ROOMS COMFORTABLE 5 room house, 1 block from high school. Gas heat, Carpeting. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Call Lake Forest 1818, Lake Forest, Ill. duplex unit, Lake Forest Why SHARE PLEASANT room for rent to man, woman, or couple, full home privileges. Telephone WI 5-0253 after 3:30 p.m., all day Sat__urday. ROOM for employed gentleman, near business district. 1910 2nd St., Highland Park. PLEASANT room suitable for one or two, ample storage space and kitchen available, near Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0348 ATTRACTIVE bedroom near Braeside station, for quiet, employed business person. Breakfast privileges. Telephone ID 23360 mornings. WARM comfortable room and bath, kitchen privileges. $10. Telephone ID "2-1745. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405 WORK LOVELY 5 room $125 per month. TO NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, in attractive apartment; one block from shopping center. Employed person only. Lake Forest 1039, LOVELY room for rent, woman teacher preferred, kitchen privileges. Call Lake Bluff 362 after 5 p.m. SLEEPING room for rent, near Vine Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m. ID 3-1278 ROOMS for rent, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. NICE room to rent, near Fort Sheridan, Ferree anon Telephone ID 2-3263 or oil heat, 2668. HOUSES HOUSES Employment office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. 4040 EAST Lake Forest, 3 bedroom, 1% bath, spacious. garage, 1% blocks from lake, near grade and high schools. References. Lake Forest 5179. GUEST cottage on Green Bay Rd. estate with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen. Recently decorated inside and out. $115. Nov. 1st occupancy. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. house & OR 2 men to share apartment in Highland Park, conveniently located to business district and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5724 after 5 p.m. HELP wooded 3 acre tract. 4 bedrooms. Swimming pool. 2 year lease. $500 MODERN 2 bedroom garage, $140 month. 382. 3 ROOM big rooms, tiled baths; plenty of waste space; modern kitchen, fireplace, garage. Telephone ID 2-021 3. Windsor 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed porch, including stove, refrigerator and air 1 2-0596 Bookkeeper FURNISHED 3 bedroom, 1% baths, basement, gas forced air heat, on lake front. 21 East Lake View Ave., Round Lake, Sherwood Subdivision. $100 month, Telephone IRving 8-9090. APARTMENTS (Unfurnished) PARK) F. LEONARDI REALTOR FOUR room est 722 5-1670 (MISCEL. Modern 5% room brick bungalow with full basement and attic, 2 car garage, at 1032 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park. Shown by appointment only. REALTY ALARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE mon GRETA stove DUPLEX 2 bedrooms up, large living dinette down. Big closets, nice yard, convenient. Reasonable rent. Telephone ID 3.1294 after 6 p.m. Huber 2 bdrms., bath on 2nd flr. Pwdr rm., rm., dinette, fully equip. kit. on vist Full bsmt. Immediate occupancy. $185 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 456 Central Ave. 5 ROOM TOWN apartment, HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND Lake BENJ. FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx, 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. FOR rent: Desirable office space in Lake Forest; central location. Lake Forest 532. Phone ID frigerator furnished, also garage; adults only. $90. Write to Box L-25, c/o Highland Park News. 3 ROOM apartment, private entrance, with all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-9184, 4 ROOM unfurnished, close to transportation and shopping center, Heat and utilities furnished. $125. Telephone ID 2-9018 or ID 2-9475. Available November. NORTH Highland Park. Kitchen first floor; living room, bedroom, bath, second floor; private entrance. One or two adults only. $110. Telephone ID 2-3887. 5 ROOM upper flat, unfurnished. Near stores and transportation. 2032 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1672. 3 LARGE rooms and tile bath, 4 large closets; heated; laundry facilities, 216 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0227. LARGE attractive 314 room apartment, newly built, semi-furnished. Utilities included. Near catamarans Telephone ID 2-1170. 4% ROOM, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, available November 1, $135. Telephone ID 2-4185 after 6. IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upstairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. 4 LARGE rooms; all utilities paid; convenient location; working couple. No children. No pets. Telephone ID 2-2035. 4 ROOM apartment, all utilities, except gas furnished. Telephone ID 2- 5242. 3% ROOMS, one bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator furnished, 2nd _ fioor, by Nov. 1. Telephone ID 3- 1626. FOR sale by owner, 5 acres, partly wooded, 8 miles west of Waukegan near Kill Cree Hunt. ELliott 6-3841. OFFICES, Realtors ROOM apartment, near transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-0756. (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Co. 457 Central APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES MUST SACRIFICE 120 by 167, beautifully wooded lot with city water, electricity and gas, on Old Elm Rd., one block from North Shore eee % mile from N.W. Station. Price $5,800. Lake Forest 3624. REAL RINGER Realty , GARAGE apartment, private entrance, bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, large closets, all utilities. No children or pets. Call mornings, Lake Forest 2115, blocks eating space; Ceramic tile bath; individually heated and AIR CONDITIONED; ample storage space. 2 bedroom 3 bedroom REAL 2 sliding window wall; 2 twin size bdrms., natural wood kitchen with location, lot 75x150, end street. $5800. Rd. located, from LAKE, shopping, churches and N.W. Station. Liv.-Din. rm. combination with Benj. Piersen Realty 730 LINDEN Open Sunday—2-4 times call real estate office) FOREST) TYPIST—ADVERTISING Employment office hours: 8:30 a.m. p.m. Monday through Friday; 8:30 12:30 p.m. Saturday. ice, ID 2-6220. MANICURIST, part time, short hours; hourly pay. Telephone ID 2-3814. GIRLS to work evenings packing plastic housewares, Monday through Friday. Apply in person to Glenn Ohman, J. T. Ross ned Capen 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highan NEED Christmas money? Part or full time, no canvassing or parties; flexible hours. Car desirable, Call Lake Bluff 471 for appointment. 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, MEDICAL laboratory assistant, 2 to hours, afternoons, modern physician’s of- fice in Highland Park servicing group medical specialists, well equipped laboratory, close to transportation. Call Miss Lockwood, ID 2-4844. FITZGERALD Nurses’ Registry, North Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, licensed and supervised by the State of. Illinois, open for registration and placements beginning wing 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462 SECRETARY Interesting, confidential work, psychiatric hospital. 5 days, shorthand ; "typing. Call Mrs. Arnold, Hillcrest 6-0211. GENERAL BINDIN¢ CORPORATION NORTHBROOK NOT PARTY PLAN NO CANVASSING—NO DELI HAVE A CAR, WILL WORK E REGULARLY AND NEED $100 WEEK, CALL MR. THOMPSON, MAC 17-2500, 1-8 P.M. YOUNG woman for selling senticelaeld plies. Retailing experience preferr not necessary. Apply in person, A. Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winn sieges ad for steady work, ary, apply in _ person. John ; Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan, Highland ID 2-2800. WANTED: camp director for Camp for 1959 season. For formation call WI 5-0363. Girl furth �] CRETARY pendable pleasant woman under 40. uates, employment High School quate salaries. 5-day Low cost luncheons 3 room. Group life nent insurance. 40-hour in Bank and re- Paid vacations. pply in person or phone L.F. 5100 an interview. Ask for Mr. Read. OF LAKE FOREST PERIENCED seamstress. Apply new ityle Shop, 288 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. Telephone L.F. 4305. bookkeeper, full time. ExperiWANTED: enced in business as well as in bookkeeping. Small shop, Lake Forest 945. NANTED: Lake Forest. Call cook for nursery school lunches. time, good salary. Call ID 2-5691. OGRAPHER, experienced, full or part €; interesting work. The New Secre. » 454 Central. ID 2-1553., : _TYPIST-OFFICE GIRL Nall office, good salary, pleasant surround; % day week. Ermine Cleaners, 445 een Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID AY or night dining room supervisor, will r ay or night waitress. Howard hnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley oad. Telephone ID 2-2303. HELP WANTED—MALE ULTILITH OPERATOR prienced cturing opportunity industry ultilith press in for a operator manu- trained with 2 to years of experience. Write Box 0, c/o Highland Park News. YOU want to learn a trade, re mechanically inclined, re a high school graduate, have had military service— JU _can earn while you learn one of the hest paying skills of the printing trade— 1 . working as a pressman’s helper. Cross Hospitalization Insurance and ' employee benefits. THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road brook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) ist ND man wanted for News Agency TK, married man preferred, Glencoe «caer Telephone VErnon 5-1600 ung man, 25-35, to work iment. Good opportunity _ industry. * * hospitalization and Magis d wages, * _ THE aay, in Shipping deto learn print- * other BROOKSHORE hbrook 952 Sunset it south Ridge Phone of bene- * CO. Road CRestwood Dundee-Skokie 2-1200 crossroad) a H salesman for Highland Park area. Nayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Wau. an Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SUPERVISOR Bam katt Our company, in the process of expanding ieir accounting operations, needs the servof a young man to handle our accounts fable section. Applicants should have had rom 2 to 5 years’ experience in this phase accounting work. oyment office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 Monday through Friday; 8:30 a.m. to p.m. Saturday. CRESTWOOD 2-3700 man with degree preferred. Should have good basic training in ‘is field. Must be able to work th production departments. \NSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 Sheridan Rd. No. Chicago, Ill. DExter 6-4900 Ext. 240 3B ERAL to school good driving jobs due to return of college help. | 2-5555. A-1 Taxi. ARD boy 2 days a week; e Forest 274. Telephone good pay. COUPLES, 3 adults, country house, wages $500. Many others $400-$450. Expertenced 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. Shorline Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. COOKING and general housework, white, must like children. Recent references required. Other help employed. Call Lake Forest 3971. NURSEMAID, permanent, white, experienced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GENERAL housework, experienced, modern home; must like children. Own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-8210. SOMEONE to help with care of children and housework; under 50, able to drive, stay. White, references. Lake Forest 2972. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, 5 days per week, adult family of 4, small home; excellent salary to experienced person under 50 with recent references. Telephone ID 2-1177. COUPLE, good plain cook and houseman; must be experienced, recent references required. Excellent wages; bedroom, sitting room and bath, TV, air conditioned. Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. COUPLE, experienced; woman for cooking and housework, man, familiar with tractor and light farming or may be employed elsewhere. Own 2 furnished rooms and bath. References. Telephone LI 2-3040 after 6 p.m. NURSEMAID, white, to take complete charge of 2 boys aged 2 and 4, help with 2 older children; own bedroom, sitting room, bath, TV. Permanent. Mrs. Kingman Douglass, Lake Forest 4951 COOK and light housework; pleasant permanent job for white woman with recent references. Have room for employed husband. Also interested in woman needing room in exchange for part time sitting. Call collect ID 2-2588. GIRL to live in, no cooking, only personal laundry; 2 grown children, new house. References. $35. Telephone ID 2-8967. GENERAL maid, plain cooking, own room and bath, current wages, references. Must like children. Call collect Lake Forest 3145. Near transportation. COOKING, downstairs, white, must like children, references, experience not necessary. Lake Forest 2972. COOK and housekeeper, top salary, other DUP, ve room, bath, TV. Telephone ID PLAIN cooking, general housework, own room, stay, 1 child. Telephone ID 2-6990. NURSE maid for 2 children ages 10 and 5. References required; current wages; own room and bath, near transportation. Under 50. Driving desirable. Call collect Lake Forest 3145. CHILD care, general housework, _ stay. Ranch home, own ‘room and bath, $45 to $50. References. ID 3-0192. GENERAL housework and cooking, stay, room for employed husband, no heavy cleaning or ironing, must have good references. Telephone VErnon 5-1401. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced, stay, good seety recent references, telephone ID 2COMPETENT woman wanted for general housework, must have experience with children, own room, stay, references required. Telephone ID 2-6326. GENERAL girl for light housework and cooking; white; happy informal household. Telephone ID 2.0524. PLEASANT capable girl or woman for general housework and assist with children; stay; 4 days, $35. Telephone ID 2-1785. RELIABLE woman, Monday through Fridays, days, also sit 2 nights a week. Must be good laundress. Telephone ID 2-8597. LINDGREN EMPLOYMENT NO FEE WORKERS AGENCY DAY Cooks, Maids erences. 811 ELM ST and Couples. WINNETKA We check HI ID Call 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. SMALL maintenance jobs, my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. buys: TWO experienced men have available time for any type of domestic work; references. Call TRinity 2-8719. THE 6-1047 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN WAl"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. REFINED, educated, middle aged widow, free to travel, can drive car, wishes to be companion to elderly lady. Telephone ID 2-5232. COMPANION, nurse for lady. Gentlewoman, experienced, educated, high type woman, good company. Best references. Write Box T-25, c/o Lake Forester, WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. ShorPa sOePney 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \ll work done by hand; linens. ‘urtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baseit Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6- EX-WAITER of Milwaukee Railroad would like parties or will help you with your domestic work. Telephone WaAgner 4-6570. PRACTICAL nurse will baby sit; also dinner meals available. Excellent references. Telephone WAgner 4-7389. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, Wednesday or Saturday; references. TelePhone ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, white, good plain cook; School children or ranch mink jacket, $350, cost $1800; full length black leather coat, mink collar, $60. Both size 12-14. ID 2-2525, GUUNMS FOR family. adult Refer. ences. Write Box T-30 c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE woman desires to live in; plain cooking and general housework. Employed husband can give a day’s work in exchange for room and _ board. Telephone LAfayette 1-3843, COOK, general housework, 514 day week, lovely room, no small children, other help, top salary. Telephone ID 2-7346, EXPERIENCED maid desires steady week or day work. Telephone CHerry 4-0718, Waukegan. DAVIS, have 15 years experience, fast and dependable handy man record; all work is fully guaranteed, references furnished on the North Shore. General cleaning of homes, stores, or shops; put in storm windows, clean windows, clean outside gutters, rake leaves, paint, plaster, wash walls, repair work, cement work, spread gravel, remove snow from your driveways and walks. Let Fleming do your handyman work. Call Fleming L. Davis, DExter 6-4397, EXPERIENCED lady wants Monday through Friday day work. Telephone DExter 6-5944, and ask for Ruth. YOUNG lady would like 4 or 5 days a week, $10 and carfare. Telephone after 6:30 p.m. Katie, ONtario 2-5013. WILL do ironing in my home, Telephone LEhigh 7-4285, Mrs. Erickson. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. RELIABLE senior girl desires week-end work. References. Telephone after 4:30 till 9:15 p.m. TRinity 2-4921, LADY desires day work, any day except Friday, $10 a day plus car fare, good references, Call any time after 7 p.m. MAjestic 3-5721. WOMAN would like cleaning and plain cooking 514 days. Stay or go. No holidays. Write to 1525 11th Street, Racine, Wisconsin. MAN desires position as houseman, or day work. Experienced, references. Telephone ID 2-7539, Friday, or evenings after 6 p.m. BABY SITTING SALK EXPERIENCED mother will care for children in her home by day, week or hour. Telephone ID 2-0251. WILL board one or two children by day or week. Pleasant central location. Telephone WI 5-2209. SITTER wanted, preferably in Ravinia, day or evening. Call between noon and 7 p.m. ID: 2-6771. FOR SALE NOW OPEN EVERY FRIDAY, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Lincoln School P.T.A. Clothing Exchange. Buy and sell like-new clothing for infants, children, adults. Bikes, boots, sporting goods, etc. Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. BLONDE sheared raccoon coat, full length, fine condition, $110; tan full length leather coat, $20. Both size 12-14. Call ID 2-4039, MEN’S tuxedos, winter suits, and coats, sizes 39-42, excellent condition; real bargains. Call evenings, after 6 p.m. ID 2-1640. LADY’S sheared raccoon fur coat, in very good condition, polo coat style, sixe 1112; men’s suits, size 38; dresses, size 11. Telephone ID 3-1280. BLACK long broadcloth coat, Persian lamb collar, size 10; black and grey tweed coat, grey velvet coliar, size 10 to 12; lady’s bowling shoes, size 4; also evening shoes, cvening and dinner dresses. Call Lake Bluff 2041. Brand new sectional sofa by Selig, brown tweed bench, 3 prs. of chairs, rose arm chair, green foam rubber lounge chair, mirrors, rugs, andirons, skis, tufted headboards, spreads and drapes, lamps. ANTIQUES and bric-a-brac galore at give away prices. Mink stole, sheared raccoon coat and clothing, all sizes. Misc. WI 5-1778. Sale conducted by J. ANN GWENNE NEW refrigerators, $169.95; Gas clothes dryer, new $259.95, closeout $199.95; GE Super deluxe -washer, 2 cycles, 2 speeds, $379.95, closeout $239.95; electric range, RCA new $89.95; condition, excellent $2.98. records, $99.95; player, Stereo Rumpus room TV, FM-AM record player N. TV, Freeman’s $79.95. combo, Western, Lake Forest 519, From the Collections of Mrs. William Wrenn, 421 Briarwood, Highland Park. Take St. Johns Ave. to Kincaid to Briarwood. Thurs., Fri., Oct. 23, 24. 10:00 to 5:00. Fine antique Eng. furniture: Queen Anne Dutch marquetry corner cupboard, carved cupboard, table, chest, chairs, Early er.: drop leaf table, pair Sheraton fancy chrs., two high post spool beds, bedside tables, chests, iron fireplace equip. Silver, lustre tea service, china, copper, Dresden and gold crown Chelsea figurines, davenport, round coffee table, mahog. chest, electrolux. Sale conducted by T. Rothermel and J. Caskey 8 PIECE mahogany dining room set, $30; metal twin beds, white, link springs, mattress for one, $15. All in good condition. Lake Forest 2760. EXQUISITE furniture, small mahogany oxford chest, pair small Victorian chairs, 1 gentlemen’s chair, pair of beautifully carved antique end tables, 2 modern adjustable wall lamps, pair hand made bedspreads, gold; 3 pairs short hand blocked draw drapes, Nesco cooker, 1 Roto broiler. Evenings, Saturday, or Sunday. ID 2-3613. 4 BURNER Universal gas range, excellent condition, 2 storage drawers. $50. Telephone ID 2-8348. DELUXE Crosley electric range, $425 new, $55; ABC automatic washer, $325 new, $40; Kirby vacuum cleaner, $145 new, $20; Regina floor polisher, $65 new, $15; high gauge steel barbeque, $50 new, $10. Telephone ID 2-7102. CONTENTS of living room, sofa, chair, $35; end tables, $25; miscellaneous bric. a-brac. Telephone ID 2-7537. MAPLE crib, wardrobe, mattress, double bed, box spring; boys’ and women’s clothing, size 10. Telephone ID 2-7806 after p.m. KENMORE automatic washing machine, rea condition, $60. Telephone ID 3ROPER gas range, 40 inches wide, oven and broiler, automatic timer, good work7 aaa best offer. Telephone ID 2PRACTICALLY new 1957 GE. 30-inch stove. 324 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff 2896. BEAUTIFUL Baldwin Acrosonic spinette, excellent condition; sofa bed, $15. Telephone after 7:00, ROdney 3-3724. TUBELESS television, 6 years old, $10; rectangular_ mahogany coffee table. Telephone ID 2-7666. HOMART cabinet sink, in very good condition, single basin, double drain board; also wall cabinets to match. $50 for both. 566 Onwentsia, Highland Park. Many ID Pe THURS., FRI. & SAT.—10 A.M.-5 P.M. 2587 ROSLYN LANE, HIGHLAND PARK Antique Canterbury and Chippendale Arm Chr.; Lawson Loveseat & Sofa; Pr. Imported small 3-drawer Commodes; Regency Arm Chr. from Oxford Rm.; Fr. Prov. Arm Chr.; Fine leather topped folding card table; Interesting Shadow Box filled with miniatures; Hanging Shelf; Collection of Pink Lustre; Pr. Unusual Twin Beds; Marble topped Vic. Chest; Antique Fish Set; Pr. Silver Wine Coolers; Pr. Silver Hurricane Lamps; Pearl Handled Cutlery; Sterling & Lenox Demitasse; Silver Serving Dishes; 21 in. Philco TV; Modern Kneehole Desk & Chr.; Tall Mah. Chest; Shaving Mirror; Juke Box; Ping-pong table; Trunks; Linens; Chairs; Lamps; and loads of small Misc. Items. ID 2-3454. Sale By HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SACRIFICING furnishings of lovely home. 4 piece sectional couch and love seat in decorators’ fabrics, 7 piece mahogany dining room set, leather top desk, miscellaneous tables; also Clarinet with case, $50. ID 2-6991. GRAY sleeper couch; rocker; occasional chair; wrought iron plastic top step tables; cocktail table; end table. Good condition, reasonable, Telephone ID 2-8709. PINK boudoir chair, pumpkin TV _ chair, grey living room chair, 2 tables for den or recreation room. Telephone ID 3-0050. SIX year crib and mattress, $15; chifforobe, $20; high chair, $8. All excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1602. KENMORE electric stove, 6 years old, 2 ovens, automatic timer; in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0168. PERFECT condition, 9x14 Gulistan rose wool broadloom rug, complete with one year old rubber backed padding; cream . colored reclining rocker with ottoman. Telephone WI 5-0389, 10 FT. mahogany top bar, 4 captain type bar stools. Ideal for recreation room. Telephone ID 2-8895 after 6 p.m. SOFA, 2 cushion down seat, made by Modernize, 5 years old, $50. Telephone ID 2-9411. DOUBLE door Frigidaire, 17 cu. ft., excellent condition, original price, $650, now $150; Coldspot deep freeze, 16 cu. ft., $100; perfect condition. Magnavox record, radio, and FM combination, blond console, real buy, $100. Please call ID 2-0422 in the evening. HUNGERFORD solid mahogany bedroom set, solid mahogany tier table, 6x8 gray tug, red lounge chair, gray wool and nylon carpeting and padding. Telephone Libertyville 2-2985. FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS tables, lamps, bedroom set, like new mattress and box spring; television set; Magnavox console radio phonograph; beautiful man’s console humidor; tricycles and bicycles; child’s gym swing, yard bird buggy. Draw window drapes, etc. 240 North Deere Park Drive, Highland Park. KROLE crib and mattress with storage drawers, matching chifforobe. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1987. DOWN couch, $25; lounge chair, $25; walnut drop leaf table, $50; bedroom rug, $10; mahogany standing lamp, $25; Admiral console TV, walnut, $80. Telephone ID 2-3681. GAS stove, gas refrigerator and Kenmore automatic washing machine. Call Lake Forest 2750 after 7 p.m. MAYTAG washing machine, wringer type, good condition. Call Lake Forest 3331. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings FUTURIAN coral metallic sofa, foam rubber cushions, 7 foot long. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 6 p.m. YOUR GUARANTEED WANTED, good home for well cared for living room furniture with years of good use remaining. Large brown covered curved sofa; comfortable lounge chair with ottoman; 2 blond end tables; 2 aqua chairs; blond corner table. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 3-0544. WESTINGHOUSE roaster with dishes and broiler unit new, twin rose taffeta bedspreads, davenport, rollaway bed with innerspring mattress and cover. Excellent gifts. Lake Forest 716 or 1758. TWO chairs, excellent condition; one upholstered with forest green: slip cover, other wine velour lounge chair. Perfect for den; asking $15 each. Lake Forest 1033. UNUSUAL modern Cordovan mahogany hutch style dining room set with white cork table top, upholstered chairs, 4 leaves plus pads; was $1800, now $225. 3 piece curved white sofa, $195. Lamps and drapes. Telephone VErnon 5-1764. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR SALE: Wednesday, October 29, 4 to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 30, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 392 Central Ave., Highland Park. Fine gas stove; 2 burner stove; rugs: paintings; sideboard; baby carriage; and miscellaneous. FOR Necchi owners, a beautiful mahogany lamp table designed for Necchi machine, or will sell complete with Necchi; all in excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4750. RESULTS CONDUCTED BY J. ANN GWENNE ID 2-5298 DElaware MISCELLANEOUS FOR 7-2821 SALE GARAGES sizes 2-8701 SELLING FURNITURE? SALES CLUB chair with slip cover; sunburst chairs, slipcovered; 2 radiator covers; 2 3 ps frames, twin size. Telephone ID Used carpets and Oriental rugs. at a reasonable price. JOHN B. NASH 626 Roger Williams Ave. met HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE OCT. 23 & 24-10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 544 CUMNOR CT., DEERFIELD (Deerfield Rd. to Warrington, north on Warrington % mile to Cumnor.) Yf you are looking for a young (27) married man (college graduate), with the above traits, and if you have a position which offers a_good future, write to Box T-40, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG man desires inside or outside work i kind. References. Call DExter 6- CLOTHING SITUATION EXCELLENT Ambition Intelligence Honesty Reliability Neat Appearance SITUATION FOR NEVER worn, gray broadtail jacket with gray mink collar. Going south. 2 weeks old. Reasonable. Size 16-20. Telephone ID 2-1082. RANCH mink coat, size 14, best offer; also pair of matched silver foxes. Telephone ID 2-2015. HAUL ref- WAITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home. Two adults in family, other maids kept. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 11, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. SITUATION CLOTHING HMUUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, white, to assist in care of 2 school age children. Light housework. References required. Call collect, Lake Forest 1457. CORPORATION 01 SKOKIE HIGHWAY _ NORTHBROOK PRODUCTION PLANNER ~ Young AUTO mechanic wanted, experienced on tune-ups, brake jobs, and general repair. Telephone WI 5-2800. FITZGERALD Nurses’ Registry, North Shore Building, 215-1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, licensed and_ supervised by the State of Illinois, open for registration and placements beginning October 16. Telephone ID 2-4461 and ID 2-4462. PORTER and grill man, experience required. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Road. Telephone ID 2-2303. HELP fi d “SITUATION WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL Y JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. Thursday, October 23, ye trac- 1958 it �oe : ; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ 708 Waukegan WI 5-1198 Rd. TEN J ser % CO. 216 white, and $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Individual studio sitting. Percy ee. Poor, ar; 3 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. EVERGREEN SALE $3. TO $7 j Balled Pfitzers, bor and (3 Miles OPEN Arbor Ar- Vitaes, Shrubs. MANHART On Pyramidal, Globe west route 22 and ALL NURSERY of Skokie Hwy. Saunders Rd.) DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ID 2-6681 ' ANTIQUE JEWELRY Beautiful pieces in canary topaz, amethyst, garnets, cameo brooches and earrings. Unusual charms, stick pins, bracelets, rings and watches. Many Christmas gift items in fine old china. Colored and clear glass. Silver, brasses, furniture, lamps and dolls. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St., % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. ORNAMENTAL METALCRAFT Anything and everything. Original designs. Custom made or stock items. Figured ceramic tile. Area well grates, $6 and up. Bob Fuller, WI 5-0393. FIREPLACE LOGS 24 in. lengths, all aged hardwood, $22 a ton; kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverner’s Maintenance. ID 2-7146. 150 STEWING hens, 4 to 5% pounds, your choice, 20c per pound. Telephone WI 5-0232. PAIR deep blue and white, decorator made, lined draw drapery, 60x84, 72x84, 72x72. Rud-Idach-Sohn, 6 foot grand piano, ebony finish, excellent playing condition. Telephone ID 2-4147. GARAGE sale: electric range; Simmons Hide-A-Bed; vacuum cleaner; baby equipment; toys; lamps; clothing; coats and furs, 12-16; women’s shoes, 614-8; hand bags; many miscellaneous items. All priced to sell. 1334 Woodland Drive, Deerfield. FOR sale: Chrysanthemums, or Mums, all colors, only $1 and up bunch. 454 Broadview, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2936. CUSTOM made lined print drapes, 63 in. long; 1 pair 3% width, 3 pair 1 width, $150, sell $50. Girl’s wool coat, size 14; girl’s figure skates, size 3; woman’s mouton coat, 84 length, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2621. CUSTOM made floor loom by Kessenich. One of the newer models. Four harnesses, 36 inch width, 6 pedals, perfect condition. Call Lake Forest 1174. 24 VOLUMES of Encyclopaedia Britannica, brown leather, good condition, 1932 edition; two World Atlas. Lake Bluff 2041. YEAR old fruitwood Magnavox console combination AM, FM, Hi-Fi; perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-1514 GAS lights—keep a soft light glowing on your premises all night; prices start at $84.80, completely installed. Telephone ID 2-4731. FINAL SALE TOM WILDER’S PAINTINGS 1650 CLOVERDALE AVE. ID 2-1009 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES TO NOV. 1 BLACK seal coat, size 42, excellent condition; men’s suits, 42 long; 2 piece Karpen sectional, 128 inch; set of bleached mahogany tables; bleached breakfront type bookcase; red Chinese cabinet-secretary; ros stemware and plates. Lake Forest 10 H.P. ESTATE riding tractor, self starter, reverse, 32 inch reel mower, sickle bar, snow plow, cultivator. $300. 1956 model. Lake Forest 4736. MINICORD III sub-miniature camera and attachments, cost over $150, under 6 months old; also Revere 16mm magazine movie camera; and 16mm, Apollo projector. Sell or trade for 12 volt auto radio, bar bells, exercycle, any home gym articles, or ?. Telephone ID 2-1004. CHEST freezer, $150; wash basin, kitchen sink, rugs, fixtures, shades, curtain rods. Call Monday or after, ID 2-5059. 34%x44%4 PACEMAKER Crown’ Graphic camera. Kalert range finder, f4.7, 27mm Extar lense. Completely equipped with solenoid and Graflite flash unit. Perfect condition, hardly used. Telephone ID 30027 after 6 p.m. CLEAN fill dirt for sale in 12 yard loads— ef truck load. Telephone VErnon 515. FARM land wanted for stripping top soil. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. PUMPKINS, 10c to 75c; apples, Jonathon, Winesap, pick yourself, $1.75 bushel. Bring container. Butternut acorn squash, onions, cabbage. 1 block west of 42A on4 120. WELL pulverized cow manure, while it lasts, $7 per yard; long cow manure, $9 per yard. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. GUNS—we buy, sell or trade new or used guns. Free appraisal on old guns, no obligation. We also handle Winchester ammunition and clay birds. Lowest prices on hunting clothing and boots, Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. MAGNAVOX Hi-Fi record player, like new, $98, bargain; also, Webcor tape recorder, good condition, $85. Telephone ID 2-5075. FERNS for sale, 4 feet high, good for fall planting immediately. 75c a_ piece. Telephone WI 5-0723. Thursday, October s » 23, Tues., Wed., 1958 AVE. Sat., TERMS BROWSE SUPPLIES ID 2-1418 buggy, imported, collapsible; new, used only a few times. just Tele- phone Lake Forest 3608. BABY buggy, crib mattress, high chair, — soy red rg hy vig bottle steriizer, Studio couch; all in good condition. Telephone WI 5-2338. “ aekiny NEW Admiral Hi-Fi, cherrywood cabinet 4-speed changer, 4 speakers, AM-FM radio. Will sell for less than half original price. Lake Forest 4017. AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES—Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.79 gal. in your conabshock tires, mufflers, tainer. Snow sorbers, carburetors, brake shoes, oil filters, generators, voltage regulators, batteries for popular make cars. COAST TO COAST STORES. Lake Forest 3998. PLAY pen and folding carriage, excellent condition; complete Lionel train plus many accessories; 612 and 7 ft. skis and poles; size 7 and 10 ski boots, new last year. Telephone ID 3-1890. GARAGE WANTED. WANTED: Garage space for one car, close Donald Reply campus. College to LF nana, Durand House, Lake Forest Colege. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS TO WANTED BUY & FOUND FOUND: a solution for your child’s birthday party. Hay rides, weiner roasts facilities On our own ranch. Telephon LIbertyville 2-2893. LOST: west of Lake Forest. Year and a half old female beagle; black, tan and white. Name Sarah. Call James R. Getz, Lake Forest 464. FOUND, small change purse on Oct. 13. Owner may have same for paying for ad. Lake Forest 2320. LOST, Sunday, October 12, small metal ring containing six office keys; reward. Write c/o Lake Forester, Box T-35. LOST, brown suede leather jacket, in business district, Oct. 6th; reward. Call Lake Forest 484. AUTOMOBILES FOR FOR SALE SALE QUALITY USED CARS LAKE 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN Low mileage, second car, top condition, priced to seil. 287 Vine Ave., Highland Park. _ 1953 FORD COUPE Fully equipped. $295. Telephone ID 2-9081. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN, deluxe interior, suburban driven, in fine condition, $1485. Telephone ID 2-8696. SCHOOL teacher must sell sharp 1957 Studebaker Silver Hawk. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $1850. Telephone ID 2-2804 after 6 p.m. or ID 2-8362 Saturday and Sunday. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE Red and white with Fordomatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, or owner. $1750. Telephone Lake Forest 1957 DELUXE Volkswagen Sun Topper. white sidewalls, radio, heater, etc. Excellent condition. Telephone MAjestic 3-0096 or DElta 6-0732. 1953 CHRYSLER Windsor ‘‘6’’ 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering; excellent condition. $575. Telephone WI 5-3310, after 6:30 p.m. 1957 BUICK Special convertible, full pow- 1953 ID $1975. Call after 2-2226. FORD STATION PINE single drop leaf table; 64x38 inch pine dining room table, 6 small matching captain chairs, excellent condition; 2 school desks. Telephone WI 5-1986. Finance money. WAGON Green and white with radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls, good dependable transportation. $580. Telephone WI 5-2504. 1955 CADILLAC El Dorado, original owner, 27,000 miles; priced to sell fast. Call Lake Forest 770. 1955 PLYMOUTH station wagon, well kept, new tires. Call Lake Forest 840. 1952 FORD VICTORIA Blue and white, radio, heater, Fordomatic, oe sharp. $450. Telephone WI 5- your LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park for CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 1958 Red Micro Bus Deluxe Nire Passenger Perfect for CAR POOL or Family Excellent Condition—Used 3 Months Bargain at $2,350 ALpine 1-0078 1952 CHRYSLER Saratoga 4-door, all power equipment; driven less than 25,000 miles, kept in heated garage since purchase, original owner. Perfect condition. $700. Telephone GRaceland 2-7794. CHRYSLER 300C, 1957, white. Lots accessories including air conditioning and 4 extra tires; beautiful condition. Evenings, Libertyville 2-2127; weekdays, LOngbeach 1-3538. BOATS ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem return, excellent system included, not a franchise, afl clients Chicago and immediate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. STate 2-3881, or write to Box K-55, c/o Highland Park News. ALTERATION SHOP, air _ conditioned, fully equipped; owner selling because of health. A growing business. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box L-25. TASTEE FREEZ ice cream store and grill; largest of its kind. Near new Highland Park High School site. Selling because of illness. Telephone WI 5-9858. CARPENTERS, CHRYSLER-NEW FAST, YORKER brakes, touch bar radio, front rear speakers, deluxe heater, and ww tires. Carefully driven by one owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 483 or 2814. if special SAM 1875 LIGHT types 6098 St. FAST service WOO Johns ID & K For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodeling, building, additions, built-in inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free mates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. CATERING 4 party? Lois Reaver makes the HAVING a best canapes in town. They look and taste good too. $10 a hundred. 2-2596. CANAPES made to order, $1 a dozen. Call Lake Bluff 362 after 5 p.m. HOME EMENT home for women, complete references excellent privileges, bps room and board rates, private and semiTRinity Telephone private available. 4373 or TRinity 2-3458. acreeccneremecanemantr ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC AH types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, seeker Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR GUTTERS: repaired, replaced, cleaned and painted. Also gutter wire screenees: Reasheet sonable. A-1 work by experienced metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. & PONIES APPS year around HORSES BOARDED, and stalling; reasonable rates, 305 HOLLOW, CRestwood 2-3131, : ; Woodridge, Northbrook. FAMILY horse, sound, good cond quiet, nice manners, child safe, sm gaits, carries any weight, jumps; private! ; owned. LI 2-2505. INSTRUCTION organ. Instrument 2-0015; if no aneer: plan on accordion and furnished. Telephone ID swer, ID 2-2510. PLANO INSTRUCTION al WBBM arranging harmony piano, ACCORDION, Instructions in your home by WGN ae a Telephone WI sician. Reno Tondelli 4530. TUTORING at the college and high school level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include hysics algebra, and the geometries, chemistry. calculus, Telephone 398. GERMAN LESSONS ute German lessons in groups of five persons call ID 2-057 or less. For information a ¥ between 6 and 7 p.m. TORING: Experienced tutor will te or chemistry English, math: school bh If in and weekends. biology. Evenings : terested call ID 3-1233. Qualified Experienced COUNTRY COUSIN SERVICE desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park general hauling. We also move al!! of household appliances. Call ID 2 or CONTRACTORS FOR building that new home, addition, remodeling, be it large or small, ca V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodcling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi r : siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-32.73 ID 2-23 Remodeling and home maintenance is business. Porch enclosures, basement eled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. \e : nl new on CARPENTRY, Odgarag reation rooms, porches, Your SERVICE SHIRTS 1955 PLYMOUTH 2 door, low cost economical transportation. $640. Telephone WI 5-4048 evenings. 1956 2-door Newport hardtop, superb condition; power windows, power seat, power steering, power OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS Ey. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS _.. Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about trial FT. Hydroplane, controls, used 1 year and in good condition; will refinish. $130. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-6467. BUSINESS Free Estimate 5-2985 ENTERTAINMENT HORSES NOW is the time to buy WORLD BOOK. WHY PAY MORE? Telephone collect, Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI 6-3814. BUS To You. Appointment, Telephone WI DRUMMER wanting to start trio; prefers good piano and bass man. Telephone ORchard 5.0559, ask for Jerry. BOOKS VOLKSWAGEN Shop Made Workshop Call BICYCLES Used, reconditioned and new Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. 8 Drapery CONVALESCENT Auto FOR 5, ¢ a Custom SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK “ plaste job too small. Carpentry, NO kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, Call Lake Bluff 5015. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES car ca The eling. ANTIQUES AUTO Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler Ist & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 2-2503 4 p.m. ALTERATIONS 1956 INTERNATIONAL one ton dump truck, 6-cylinder, dual wheels; perfect condition. $1150. Telephone ID 2-6681. MOTORS ish DRAPERIES& LOOK chic for fall with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners Inc. 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. USED AND All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discriminating Oice er, excellent condition. Bob Beakwell DECORATING Ave. Highwood BLOND Sentinel console 21-inch TV, cabinet and set good condition, $50; 2 Salterini black wrought iron reed back chairs, $20 each; 78 RPM Phono records—albums and singles—pop and classical—about 200 records, $10 lot; modern lounge chair, black boltaflex covering, 2 years old, $40; chair height floor lamp with tray, $10; AC portable radio-phono, needs servicing, $5; RCA portable with new batteries, $8; 2 tri-leg saddle stools, ideal for boys room or TV, $7.50 for both; GE % h.p. motor, $5; cartop wire basket with canvas cover, $10; Shure Crystal Mike, $5; miscellaneous toys, dolls, etc.; misc. bric-a-brac. 429 Grovewae Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- like 1954 COUNTRY SQUIRE station wagon, good transportation; excellent bargain. Telephone ID 2-6332. 1952 FOUR door Pontiac 8, excellent driving condition, excellent utility car; first ca” drive it away., Telephone WI 5: LATE 1955 Volkswagen, sun roof, tan; radio, heater, directional signals, whitewalls, exceptionally clean. Private party, telephone WI 5-1838. DETACHABLE Corvette HARDTOP, perfect condition, fits 1956 through 1959 Corvettes; cost over $300, sell for $200. Also have roll bar. Telephone WI 5-3999. PONTIAC convertible, low mileage, 1950 model; new top and paint job early this year. Telephone ID 2-5884 after 7 p.m. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN; radio, heater, whitewalls, 23,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-3476; after Wednesday, ALpine 1-3266. LOST ANY BROKEN WINDOWS? Take your broken windows to your “‘favorite” Paint & Glass Store for repair - . . NOW before bad weather sets in! HOUSECLEANING? Shampoo your RUGS with, professional results. Rent our Clarke Shampoo equipment for only $5.00 per day. Reserve YOUR day. PAINTING? Come in for free advice if you have any painting problems. . . . We carry a complete line of PRATT & LAMBERT Paints & Varnishes. : THIS) WEEK’S SPECIALS: EXTERIOR QUALITY PAINT... 2 gal. for $9.05. INTERIOR: . . . VAPEX .. . Pratt & Lambert’s New Vinyl base flat wall finish, Scrubbable, dries in minutes, no paint odor, hundreds of colors & tints. Touch up skips, scuffs, Scars anytime without showing. Spatters, hands, rollers, etc. wash clean in water & soap. Standard colors (reg. $6.25 gal.), only $5.45 per gal. ’til 10/30/58. Glass, Wallpaper, Paint, Ladders, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Kirsch Drapery Hardware, Window Shades & Blinds, etc. BABY ACCORDION, Scandalli, 120 bass, medium size, red and white, excellent condition. pg see, make offer. Telephone WI 5- MUSICAL ' ‘ay AUTOMOKILES FOR SALE Sun. SPECIALS Arad MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WANTED Maple flooring, $150 per thousand; birch sink cabinet with matching wall cabinets, $175 complete; modern radiators, $1.25 and up per section; new carpeting, discontinued patterns very reasonable; new round birch table with 4 captain’s chairs, $89.50; large living room mirrors, $39 value at $20; new picture frames, $2.50 value at 98 cents; large shadow boxes, $17.50 and up; 2 piece living room sets, $124.50 and up; butter tubs, suitable for plantings, $1.50; new and used oil heaters, $12 and up; 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. BREAKWELL 251 Waukegan ‘ WANT TO BUY MANGLE, IN GOOD WORKING CONDITION. REASONABLE. TELEPHONE ID 2-6905. New & used furniture to suit every room in your home. Convenient terms can be arranged. WE SELL ON COME IN AND . WANTED, piano in good condition, for beginner; must be reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9151. FRI. Thurs., ¥ * pee 9TO6 THIS WEEK’S Burlapped Andorras, Vitaes, Yews and "S F HOURS ae i MON. AND 2-1553 DOLLLARS six wallets, ; N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through October 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and | SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS Deerfield ID SAVE ah Se _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, govonl screens, siding, etc., see Bejer sen, THERMO-TITE WINDOW Nae 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Lone NEW and used musical instruments, school Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packrentals, free lessons, new cases, ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, Violin outfits, $59.95 ug, New telephone ID 2-0087 M low. as'*$119.95. will sacrifice. Clarinets 1955 OLDSMOBILE Saxophone, “up. and $49.95 Trumpets, 2 door, fully equipped, low mileage. $1090. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service $89.95 and up. Freeman’s, 648 N. WestTelephone ID 2-7647. for every type of business or personal reern, Lake Forest 519. turns. For appointment telephone ID 3LUDWIG drums, snare, bass drum, cymbals 1950 FORD convertible, in perfect work0645. ing condition; radio, heater, whitewall and accessories, complete. Must sacrifice, tires, one owner, Best reasonable offer BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a use. set is for professional This $150. year round business with us. CAPITAL accepted. Telephone ID 2-5354. Telephone David Fisher, ID 2-6703. BUSINESS SERVICE, telephone OR2-door, excellent con-; HAMMOND Organ Solovox, model K, pi- 1949 CHEVROLET chard 6-1121. ano keyboard dition. A’ REAL BUY. $125 or BES1 and tone cabinet, comTREE AND LEAF REMOVAL. OFFER. Telephone FRiday evening or TRASH, plete; also, pre-war French clarinet. Both Telephone ID 2-9894, Saturday, ID 2-3809. in excellent condition. Telephone ID 31951 evenings. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING 1953 DODGE SERVICE Two door, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low LYON & HEALY apartment size grand, walnut finish, simple style. $250. Tele- mileage. One owner car. $350. Ivan Books, | North Shore Area, Telephone after 7 p.m. phone ID 2-8219, 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9337. Lectures FLOWER ARRANGERS SERVICE CENTER Monday Wednesday Ct'2s3277 JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, — group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-5 Highland Park Studio. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-3730. EXPERIENCED teacher of. piano will teach in your home, keyboard harmony and transposition. Children, adults, beginners, advanced. Ruth Wood Bower. Telepho ID 2-9261 or ID 3-1010. JUNK SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including rags. Call any day except 6578. PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- Page 49 ; �te _ nh HIGHEST PRICES PAID | aS papers, phone ID p service. rags, 3-1466 Hours iron, metal, for one daily 330 a.m. to 6 p.m. day LANDSCAPING & etc or free including IGHLAND PARK WASTE 1466 BERKELEY RD. pick Saturday, MATERIAL ID 3-1466 GARDENING GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns ded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. ck Dorband, LIbértyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING ew lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns ed, tree trimming, stone work, patios, reways, black dirt, humus. ‘ A. MELCHIORRE 1D 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 __ FRANK Call me for VENA LANDSCAPING the finest in lawn care, ‘femoval, dressing, top patio work, tree fertiliz- ig. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. DAWSON Bros. Finest top soil, landscaping; ay ome yard leveling and tilling service, driveways, sand, fill dirt. sstimates. Telephone WI 5-4020. \NDSCAPING and tree service. Free Special- g in new lawns, black dirt, evergreens, _ plants, rototilling, tractor work, at prices ag can afford to pay. A. G. Leggett, 808 'N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville. Telephone LI 2-4636 after 6 p.m. for free stimates. R_ the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, teleee Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, TD 2-5266. TREE removal, free estimates and terms. ‘Telephone WI 5-5544. VANTED for to rent, heated green house space 30 smal geranium winter. Willl deliver phone ID 2-7102. and plants pick for up. the Tele- LUGGAGE BRAND new weighs 26-inch 7 blue pounds, ideal nylon for air suitcase, travel; half price. Telephone ID 2-1973 LAWNMOWERS S. Inc. of Highland Service Drive North Park of Shore’s Edens newest and finest stalls heated inside Private all acces- Shop features Kennel sories. “SUZIE”—White toy female poodle, AKC, 1 year old; completely housebroken. Wonderful temperament, loves children. Right — for good home. Telephone ID 2- THREE Angora kittens to be given away to good home. Grey, black and white, tricolored. Call Lake Bluff 1910. KERRY BLUE terrier pups, do not shed, no odor, home raised, AKC champion woes Must sacrifice. Call GLenview 4MINIATURE German Schnauzer puppy, 3% months old, champion sire, AKC registered. Call ALpine 1-6171. BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodles, 7 weeks, 1 female, 2 males, AKC papers, shots and paper trained. Telephone HI 6-4875. SMALL miniature black poodle, excellent dog. Will sacrifice for $100. Telephone ID 3-0378. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, SALE, SEAL TELEPHONE TUNING 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. REMOD. & HOME motorbike; overhauled motor, new belts and idler pully, new tire, very clean. $75. Telephone ID 2-9106. ‘7958 LAMBRETTA motor scooter, model 125 LD, fully equipped, speedometer, buddy seat, spare wheel, lights, stop‘ ts, horn, like new. Used 2 months. ‘Telephone WI 5-0248 after 7 p.m. PAINTING PAINTING 5 & anda DECORATING decorating, interior and Corneal natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estia ting call Eric Schnéider, Libertyville 5 workmanship men call W. 'AINTING Pweg ‘Priddy and paper NTING, outside € estimates. orest 3938. TERIOR, tuck hanging, reasonable free estimates. Telephone A. G or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. painting Telephone exterior pointing, _telephone odd a specialty, anytime. Lake painting, decorating, Herman Cooksey, jobs. WI 5-3080. ; INMAN x 40 PAINTING for ID AND ECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. RIOR decorating; free estimates, work gama Wm. Rollins, telephone WI TT & LAMBERT—We stock a com- line of P & L paints and varnishes. - » Also—Luminal Exterior & Cement loor Paints, Plextone Spray Paint, Scotch Laddie—Ladders, brushes, overalls, drop- loths plus many painters’ needs—Kirsch Hardware, wallpapers, glass, mirrors window shades, picture frames, etc. Clarke Rug ubber Rental. ie 3 ORWELL 1 Waukegan Bob Breakwell DECORATING Ave. es “a _ _ pedigree will sell ciate. Page all Highwood ID 50 Forest 4869 Consolidation in Illinois white toy poodles, long SALE Wed., Oct. 29, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m, North Shore Senior Center Community House Lincoln at Pine—Winnetka UNIQUE AND VARIED SELECTIONS field mot CRestwood 2-3170. of school many Consolidation of Deer- School 109 District 110 and Wil- should be considered. The number of school districts in ‘Illinois has declined to 1,770 as of Oct. 1, 1958, said Vernon L. Nickell, superintendent of public instruction. The figure represented a drop over the 1,849 total which existed a year ago on the same day. Biggest decrease during the past year was in the number of elemen- tary school districts, which the expected, illness. Services RUMMAGE SALE Glencoe Union Church, Wednesday, October 29, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, October 30, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 263 Park Ave., east of Glencoe’s Northwestern Station. RUMMAGE SALE Bargains galore. Highland Park American Legion Home, 1957 Sheridan Road. Wednesday, October 29, 7-9 p.m.; Thursday, October 30, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. : TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel Ave. Wed. Eve., Oct. 29th—4 to 9 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 30th—9 to 4 P.M. Clothing, toys, books, etc., also at 392 CENTRAL AVE., furniture, appliances, antiques and distinctive items, excellent values. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND SERVICER make. Work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 were THE after held a FASTEST Rose great-grand- Yowell 75, for- at the Chapel at 1913 and two brothWaukegan, for- Emma Keller Mrs. Emma Keller, 95, of 1702 Second St. died last Thursday in the Highland Park Hospital where she had been a patient for four years. Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Bethany Church. The Rev. A. P. Johnson officiated. Burial took place in the Union SELLING SPORTS-CARS AMERICA IN a seven months’ illness. at Services were held last Monday the chapel at 1848 Second St. interment years to place Highland ago, employed at the Park and for many by the thirty years Highland was Park High School. Recently he had been custodian for the Library. Surviving are his wife, Florence; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Love of Waukegan; two sons, Thomas Jr. and Donald both of Lauretta Pl; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cole of Clifton, Colo., and Mrs. Irene Pett of Chicago; one brother, Edwin, of Park Ridge, Ill. and one granddaughter. Suzanne Olmsted Castle Mrs. Richard Castle of La Grange, Ill., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olmsted of Kenilworth, formerly of Highland Park, died on Oct. 14 in Kenilworth. Services were held at Winnetka Congregational Church on Oct. 16 presided over by the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Duncan Macbryde of the Winnetka Congregational Church. Mrs. Castle was born on July 15, 1927. She was graduated from Highland Park High School and lived most of her life until marriage in Highland Park. She attended Centenary Junior College in Hackettstown, N.J. Surviving with her parents and husband, Richard M., is a daughter, Margaret Myer; a sister, Mary Olmsted Rayne, Madison, Wis., and a brother, Robert H. Olmsted III, a student at Indiana University. Interment took place in the Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mrs. John Burton the St. Simca took Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Vaughan was born April 7, 1899, in Long Prairie, Minn. He Mrs. Mary Healy Triumph Ann Mulvihill Mulvihill, 73, of 672 Ave., died on Monday at Francis Hospital, Evanston, after a short illness. Services Morris Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MAjestic Freeman's SHEET Music MUSIC Music: Victor Herbert Album Lawrence Welk Favorites .. $1.95 Song Hits of the Roaring 20’s Hits of Our Times All-Time Favorites for Christmas Piano: Rhapsody in Blue September Song N . Western on Church took and interment Cemetery ago. Surviving are her husband, John; Store a daughter, Mrs. Alice Berry of Streator, Ill.; one sister, Miss Alice Stevenson of Burton Ave., and. two grandchildren. Selections: Robert vate Fair Lady C. Adler Shep”’ Water Adler Sept, was held born 20, 1934. He Highland Park for of 291 14. Pri- on Oct. 16. in Chicago, had lived in the last 22 years. He was a graduate of Highland Park High School and recent- Guitar: “Old services were Mr. Oklahoma Cool place in Lib- Mrs. Mulvihill was born in Wind- Robert C. Adler, 24, Moraine Rd. died on Oct. My Wednes- Conception sor, Can., on Nov. 28, 1884, and came to Highland Park 35 years SELECTIONS Vocal held ertyville. 3-8575 Largest Stock on the North Shore Organ were day at the Immaculate at the Ascension MOTORS S. Genesee, Waukegan 648 L. Vaughan moved W. Yowell, The MGA 517 Thomas Long and and twelve Jaguar Austin Arthur and Mrs. : last Saturday sons, Johns Ave.; thirteen grand- unit short two 1803 St. mer Deerfield Township supervisor; and Harold in Wisconsin. from are children children. of Highland Park; ers, W. W. Steele, Connolly Hospital Decatur; Sheridan Rd. Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star con‘ducted services. Interment took place in the Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs. Yowell was born in Highland Park Jan. 11, 1883, and had lived here most of her life. For the past ten years, she and her husband, Andrew W., had been traveling throughout the United States. Besides her husband, she is survived by a niece, Mrs. Mary Robertson, who traveled with the Yowells; a sister, Mrs. Effie Fritsch Mrs. Catherine Connolly, 81, of 641 Homewood Ave., died Oct. 15 in the Medical Pavilion of the High- Park Kirkman, Surviving J. of Second St; Ruben C., Beach, Miss.; a grandson three great-grandchildren. Thomas Lawrence Vaughan, 59, of 2764 Lauretta Pl., died Oct. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital after Saturday fell of number districts increased preceded merly of Highland Park, died Oct. 15 in St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services were held on districts by District Therese Mrs. Andrew encouraged School Chest—Grandma’s Cupboard Prices 50c to $50 Auction 7 p.m. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW Repair is Joseph, Cemetery in Milwaukee. Mrs. Keller was born May 2, 1863, near Sheboygan, Wis. She had lived in Highland Park for the past 67 years, and was a member of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church where she taught Sunday School and was a member of the Women’s Guild. Mrs. Ann Slobe and Mrs. Bernice Jung of Waukegan; four sons: John W. and Thomas E. of Deerfield and Joseph B. of Homewood Ave.; James A. of Claremont, Cal.; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, Mrs. School Districts Have Consolidated land BAZAAR 2-1418 background, AKC registered; reasonable, Must see to appre- Telephone Lake RUMMAGE PETS BEAUTIFUL Many IIlinois Mrs. Catherine CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain SUPPLIES Mrs. 5-0513. DECORATORS soyorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, D528 before 5:30. CONGER BROTHERS te & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fulls insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 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. WINTER rates now in effect for tree removal. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. VE husband, her in death in 1956. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Katherine Pankiewicz, 641 Homewood Ave.; SURGERY 344 to 349. ROOFING Treasure PAINTING AND DECORATING d quality, sensibly priced. Teleus for an estimate. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 Her G (12-grade) SUBURBAN ROOFING ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS Cleaned, repaired, replaced & painted DAVIS 8-8724 by _ experienced, reliable C, Varney, WI 5-065 4. SPACE CRAFTSMEN ID 2-9277 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality TREE As HERITAGE HOUSE ARCHITECT PLANNED HOME REMODELING WHIZZER at the Immaculate Conception Church and interment took place in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Connolly was born April 22, 1877, in Minonk, Ill. She has been a resident of Highland Park and vicinity for the last 32 years. She was a member of the Tabernacle Guild of the Immaculate Conception Church. fro mthe 1957 total of 1,225 to 1,145. Secondary (high school) districts decreased from 280 to 276. MAIN. DESIGNERS TRAILER 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. home raised, | educators. and tan, excellent background; black also red. Telephone SPring 4-5369. COCKER and German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, male and female, $4 each. “Treat”? your child to a, puppy for Hallowe’en. Call Friday, ID 2-0546. BASSETTS and beagles, .also. stud service. Telephone GLadstone 1-1758. FOR OLD. & WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belrae Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3- Ortman. : ¢ BRUNO M. ORI ' -Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired a cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green A Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2 TRAILERS and outside individual connecting runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the persona) direction of Elaine OBITUARIES | VERNON Oaks Country Day ool, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Highway Boarding Kennel. ID 2-6116 MASONRY VErnon 5-1302 Rd. on the Dundee PIANO _ FAST—DEPENDABLE—GUARANTEED FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY S. of SIAMESE KITTENS ead ey WEEKS SHARPENED __ LAWN_MOWERS -SHARPENED & REPAIRED M. Glencoe South @ : landscaping, new lawns, planting shre ibs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, d dump truck call : GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL all typesof Junk brought to our door NG) ly was by Elvis 50c Lake Forest 519 a student at Lake Forest College. Surviving and Mrs. are Eugene his parents, M, Adler; Mr. two sis- |} ters, Miss Mary Adler of Chicago and Constance of Moraine Rd. Thursday, October 23, 1958 _ �D ON!! 10 | [ed ON 100% NYLON BROADLOOM BUY: THE Fist YARD AT REGULAR PRIGE....GErIHEt | SECOND YARD FOR Here’s how you save! If your 2 now YOU ... you may oy room is 12’X 12’ (16 sq. yds.) you pay $11.95 per yard for the first 8 yards, and only $5.97 per yard for the second 8 yards... weal un SAVE $47.76! choose Aldon FIRST YARD SECOND YARD And Mills’ $ 95 $ 100% Nylon for longer wear, easy care! Hurry in for this value-opportunity! As Advertised on TV by Steve Allen, Dave Garroway & Jack 9 a Paar! th st OPEN Monday & Friday ‘till 9 p.m. FAM UST SAY... fg ‘Charge ° & is BR oe f Ta: Ce ah [yeritere 659 Central Ave. ..In Highland Park For Over 58 Years... the Choice of Lake Countians! �Ko Wp ' \/ . in While by Coats Rover ( \ : OG, o — ADVENTURE exciting new >Ghag Korell IN d FASHIONS plus-size resses for special colors e 3 1. | the has “Hood acrilan Winker’’ pile occasions ‘Cameo Coat’ - with verel pile fold back hood, nylon lining quilted with Thermofill. Gayley and Lord plaid, sizes 10-16 .... 25.95 hood (Fashion Corner) : that snaps into acollar, warm Azure, quilted walnut, lining. tan or green haze. izes h Si an under 5 a dress that ctly without rations”. . the braided , | ahes anywhere with 16+ | blue t6224 wer it a go- fashion. Black braid. 2: Sizes 19.95 Dresses) \ for beautiful lounging- Halloween Evelyn Pearson's Costumes quilted for tiny tots and on up Clowns, brides, skeletons, and many more popular characters. Sizes 3 to 14. 1.95 and 2.95 cotton full length Robe And it’s so practical too! Of washable cotton with two slit pockets in side-front, generous wrap-around style. Blue and rose, Sizes 10-20. ) ‘ { Mohair / Wigs Several styles 1.65 (Toy Department) 12.95 (Daytime Dresses) TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Ea OPEN AND 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 23, 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 10/23/1958 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.0007.001.630 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/992e74251b76136a4ae9aafaa4b6849c.pdf 4049105cf67d9643bd8116ae115b5f20 PDF Text Text of October Ly Hic Keview 24, KIPLING SCHOOL DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS OF DEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL �Statement of Condition October 11, 1957 RESOURCES Cash and United Other Due from Banks _. States Government Bonds Federal Loans and Banking Furniture Interest Bank and and . 3,433,610.22 . 33,000.00 ee Adjacent 8,882,663.83 Property Fixtures. Earned, not 287,454.81 : 1.00 Collected ; Stock Surplus . $200,000.00 . ; Undivided 900,000.00 Profits . $22,632.44 Capital Funds Reserves Discount 109,776.09 $28,537 ,994,92 LIABILITIES Capital 12,781,463.63 Stock Discounts House Obligations Securities Reserve and $ 3,010,025.34 . : Collected, ; . but not $ 1,622,632.44 oe 583,070.17 Earned 98,098.88 a's 26,234,193.43 Deposits $28,537,994.92 Board VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company of Directors J. PARKER HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. RICHARD BERNARD NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson f Rieser Carlin & Nath LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. N. HEATH FRED A. CUSCADEN Banker President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. CHARLES F. GRANT WILLIAM HEUER Banker Executive GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone THEODORE L. OSBORN Vice President Highland Park RICHARD F. UHLMANN President, Uhlmann Grain Company EARL W. GSELL Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete : Banking and Services Trust O f Hi ighland Par k Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. 32 Thursday, New Wilmot School Unit Is Opened October 24, 1957 HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES PLANNED FOR CHILDREN OF ALL SCHOOLS Petitions Ask B-1 Rezoning The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee “has There will be a public hear- had a busy time planning for the Halloween parties throughout | ing tonight at 8 o’clock in the the village, the largest of such activities to be sponsored by this Deerfield Village Hall to congroup. Funds are provided through the United Fund to the. sider a petition of Guy Viti for Committee. a a a change in zoning from R-1 Recreation Halloween activities will get unAded oa residential to B-1 business of a tract of land on the east side of North Waukegan railroad Rd. near the crossing. and The tract has approximately 675 ft. of frontage and a depth of 420 ft. In addition to this hearing, the Plan commission will discuss offstreet parking. Winston Porter is chairman. Other members of the commission are Henry Thullen, John D. Kelsey, Frank Curto and Peter Weinert. Gas Station The second hearing is to be held before the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, also in the Deerfield Village Hall, 350 Waukegan Rd., on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at p.m. The tract in question outside ot The School, fifth building, District 110, known was as Unit Three opened to the of the Wilmot public at an evening meeting on October 15. David Whitney, the board of education, is handing the keys to Earl Hodgen, assistant superintendent, at left, PTA treasurer, and Donald Keller, right, president of to the new building as LeRoy Hamilton, first vice president, look on. is not in the picture. Charles Caruso, superintendent, The Wilmot School has always been located at the corner of the present Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. The deed, dated in 1845, is still in the possession of the board of education. The first piece of The increase from five to nine land was a gift from the Wilmot precincts in West Deerfield Townfamily. Additional land surroundship has necessitated increasing ing the original tract has been the number of precinct committeeacquired during the past 30 years. men. Appointments are being There are now five buildings on made which will terminate at the this tract. The main building of April election and all those who English architecture now has 142 wish to continue in those offices students; Unit One has four rooms will have to be candidates and run and 110 students; Unit Two, also for election. four rooms, has 120 students; Unit Three, newly completed, has eight One Vacancy rooms and 250 students; the priThere is a vacancy in precinct 3 mary building, converted to a for a Democratic committeeman. school from a former residence, Anyone interested is asked to call has three rooms and 60 students. Joseph O’Connor, a member of the The main building, the largest Lake County Central Committee, of the group, houses the library, 730 Osterman Ave. gymnasium, offices, special rooms Appointments to be confirmed and the upper grades. and to serve until April are: COMMITTEEMEN ARE LISTED FOR 9 PRECINCTS Pct. 1—Edward Horenberger (R) Karl Berliant (D) Pct. 2—Henry Tuttle Jr. (R) Joseph O’Connor (D) Pet. 3—Paul J. Keller Jr. (R) (No Pct. Pedersen Joseph * Furo 5—George Sticken Pct. Fred Cahill (D) 6—Steven Chase (R) John Phelan Pct. 7—Donald Dick May Pct. 8—James Pct. A was (D) Last (D) (D) 9—Eugene Seyl (R) Adolph Bertucci (D) change in election laws Mrs. on be each five judges board three designated three, as clerks. instead previously as judges Monday to evening Walter Antes In Auto Accident has been made. The polls will be open longer in the evening and there will meeting be held the club gave a special tribute of thanks to Carl Layer, who provided the dinners and good service to the club. (R) Michela last this location until next spring. Beginning on Nov, 4, the dinner meetings will be held in the American Legion Hall. (R) Stade the at (R) Meehan Walter (R) (D) Pct. Mrs. The Deerfield Lions Club met Monday evening for dinner at Briergate Country Clubhouse. Ralph Dunham is president. This Democrat) 4—Clarence Lions Club To Meet At Legion Hall of six with and Killed Sunday Mrs. Walter Antes, 65, wife of Walter Antes of Tarzana, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, was killed Sunday in an automobile accident on a slippery mountain road. Mr. Antes was seriously injured and is hospitalized. the village at the 1:30 lies north- p Townshi e Gets Salary Rais derway on Saturday, Oct. 25, as seventh and eighth grade artists of all schools limber up their brushes go to work store on the down windows. The From Town town Chamber of Commerce will provide prizes for the best windows as determined by the judges. All window must be completed night, Oct. 28. p.m. in the Town Hall. decorations by Irene eighth graders A. Rockenbach, heads the are Miss town clerk, and five justices of the peace. At the last meeting of the board, the salary of the township assessor, freshments for all children in grades one through six from 7 p.m, to 9:15 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. and Karl Bern- ing, township supervisor, board. Other members Monday Halloween night, Thursday, Oct. 31, there will be movies and re- Seventh Board The West Deerfield Town Board will meet Thursday, Nov. 14 at 8 William Pittenger, was increased from $2,000 to $4,000. Mrs. Pittenger is her husband’s deputy and her salary is about $1,300. Janet Williams, employed in Mr. Pitt- will have a Halloween dance from 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in the Wilmot School gymnasium. Window painting prizes will be awarded at this time and there will be enger’s real estate office, is also on the payroll. Other help is needed during assessing time. west corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., with 144 ft of frontage on Deerfield Rd. and 162 ft. on Wilmot Rd. Edward Horenberger is petitioning for a change from R-3 to B-1 refreshments and a gay time is promised. The following night, Friday, Nov. George Stanger works summers as a clerk, measuring new properties and listing new construction 1, the scene shifts to the new lage Hall parking lot where at about $400. assessor amount to the first street dance of the year. The time is 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. permit sale of the property to the D-X Sunray Oil Co. for a gasoline service station. This property is across from St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The Wilmot School is on the southeast corner and Clavey’s Nurseries, the southwest corner. on er Jack sale as on a big Saturday success in helping Wives of Lions assisted were Mrs. Mrs. Michael is re- the the, blind. Earl Paul, Mrs. Edward Gillen, Mrs. Paul Card and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter. Non-affiliates who also assisted were Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. John M. Miller and daughter, Gee; Mrs. Morris Hesterman, Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Carl Skoglund and Mrs. John Teeter. PTA To Have Book Fair The annual book fair for the schools of Deerfield District 109, sponsored by the PTA, will be held Friday, Nov. 15, with ‘viewing’ for the three schools. Selling will take place the following day. Bicycle Registration The Safety Council will register bicycles Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m, at the Village Hall parking lot. License fee is 50¢ for the years 1958-59. In case of rain the fire station will be used. Children are asked to bring the serial numbers of their bikes to expedite the licensing. Bicycles will be in- spected and riding tests given. for about the $800. Mr. Pittenger has asked for office space in the Town Hall for his assessing office. The increase Mrs. Raymond Frost is president of the Recreation Committee and R. D. Brewer is coordinator. Halloween Schedule ties Oct. must be Thursday, at Oct. Oct. Deerfield grades one 11 years) 7:30 School, eight. of 28, window 8th paint- completed. Wednesday, judged. and Mrs. enjoy to in population has added to the du- Monday, members who Charles Fuller, Baran, will . Expenses Jackets will be needed for warmth. ing proceeds will be used for the club’s projects teenagers dow decorating by 7th and grade students of all schools. Deerfield Lions Club Crack- ported school Saturday, Oct. 26, downtown win- ‘Cracker Jack Day’ Is Successful Lions Club Project The high Vilthe Grammar _ movies six and School, (ages 6 to rereshments. to 9:30 p.m. at Wilmot dance for grades seven and Refreshments window and awarding prizes. Friday, Nov. 1, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. High school teenage street dance at Village Hall. Trick or Treat Night The night before Halloween, Wednesday, Oct. 30, by custom, dren who wish, may take a box and funds, Boxes may be returned to the schools or the churches. Children of Holy Cross parish will divide their treats with children in less fortunate circumstances in cooperation with the Knights of Columbus, who will dis- tribute the candy, cookies and fruit which the children receive on Trick or Treat Night. Deerfield Village Board Held Meeting Last Night given in next living on miles per hour. week’s Chamber Of Will Meet The the Commerce Tonight regular monthly Deerfield merce o’clock will be in the Hall. Edwin J. Howard tion held Day of Gillen Wolf taken of Com- tonight American pictures Family meeting Chamber at is president. will at show mo- Deerfield picnic. NOTICE Effective with next week’s issue, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957, newsstand price of the Deerfield REVIEW stead This will be 15¢ a copy in- of 10¢ as heretofore. is the first increase in newsstand price in more than 10 years although other newspapers and magazines have been compelled to increase newsstand prices several times in the past So when RE- few years. you pick up your copy of the Deerfield REVIEW off the newsstand next Thursday, please remember to pay the news dealer 15¢ for your copy. Readers may, of course, have the newspaper delivered to their home by mail each Thursday by ordering a six month, one year or two year subscripSubscription rates are $2 for 6 months; $3.50 for one year; $6 for two years. Telephone WI 5-4500 if you wish to order a subscription. 7 Legion tion. The Deerfield Village Board met last night for an adjourned meeting. The report of the session will be VIEW. residents Sanders Rd., north of Deerfield Rd., which has been black-topped recently. This stretch of roadway will be posted at a speed limit of is called ‘‘Trick or Treat Night.” This “begging” night is not associated with the Recreation Committee. The churches are interested in collecting money for UNICEF, United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund, and boxes will be left at the schools and chilsolicit from township received windows 31, 7 to 9:15 p.m. through assessing. M. Willman Jr., commissioner, has praise 35 30, of C. road �aha Ti _ 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. American Cancer Society THE Objects To United Fund To -In the public interest, I am enclosing a copy of a letter recently by myself to the presi- dent of your local United Fund. Current efforts of United Funds to coerce the voluntary health agencies, even to the point of attempting to duplicate their programs and to confuse the contributing public, demand that the public be told the truth. If we can be of service to you by providing you with information on what is happening in this field in other parts of the country, shall be happy to hear from you. ‘Walter J J. Kohler, Chairman Board of American Directors Cancer Society, Inc. the Public: It will soon be time for Halloween! To the children this means “Fun!” It means dressing up in costume clothes and _ parading around the Village ‘‘making-believe” that they are ghosts and goblins, determined to evil unless they are treated with some gift. It is all in the spirit of ‘“‘Carnival,’ and everyone usually “goesalong” and enjoys this part of our Comunity life. Several years ago, the idea was conceived that great good could come from the “treat or trick” tradition that had become so much a part of our way of life. Why not treat the kids of the world instead of only our own kids? An organization was set up through the United Nations that medicine THE LETTER George Koskey, President _ Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Dear Mr. Koskey: ; It is my understanding local United cluding in its appeal, ‘cause”’. _ This threat to established future health fund-raising from cancer the as of a all and _ welfare agencies needs to challenged. When ing that your Fund is currently in- be the seriously voluntary machinery departs its traditional role of financagencies health and already serving welfare community to needs campaign the of for the nebu- lous “causes”, perhaps it is time for all agency volunteers to reexamine the United Fund movement. _ This move to coerce free, voluntary agencies into the United Funds is an expression of the unaccept- able philosophy of ‘‘the end fies the means.” justi- I am sure that thoughtful people everywhere will ponder well before continuing to support a movement which tends to undermine _ some of our most constructive and most effective philanthropic agen- cies. No United duplicate education Fund the and can sucessfully life-saving research, service of the Amer- ican Cancer Society and _ two million volunteers. The should puzzling question anyone try?” Walter J. Kohler, Board of American To its some is “Why Chairman Directors Cancer Society, Inc. Have Pancake Supper The men of Bethlehem Church, the “B-Men” will hold a Pancake _ Supper on Tuesday evening, Oct. _ 29 at 6:30 p.m. Following the supper the barbershop quartet, “The _ Four-Lorns” will sing and James J. Mandler of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank will speak on “Why - You Should Have A Will.” All men of the church are invited. Thomas Naumann, 700 Westgate Rd. is chairman of the steering committee and Henry Sonderman, High- land Park, the secretary-treasurer. Appointed To Lake County Safety Commission _ Edwin Gillen, president Deerfield Chamber has been appointed Lake County the sion. of of the Commerce, a member Safety of Commis- Confirmation of the appoint- ment was made Oct. 9 at a meeting of the Lake County Board of Township Supervisors at the Court House Page in Waukegan. 4 and food could be distri- buted to the needy children of the world, such materials to be purchased through the cash gifts collected by the children on the Eve of Halloween. The schools and churches of Deerfield are interested in this idea and are assisting in the distribution of some 2100 arm bands and collection boxes for UNICEF. The pennies, nickels, dimes, and dollars collected by the children will go a long way in bringing relief to many suffering children of our needy world. Whenever the “shosts and goblins” knock at your door, whether it be on the Eve of Halloween, or on Halloween, won’t you remember that the “Trick is to in Treat” your neighbors children the next block, as well as the children around the world! The Rev. Paul V. Berggren Publicity Chairman, Deerfield Ministers Association When daylight saving time is terminated early Sunday morning, 27, the Milwaukee Road will make minor changes in its Chicago area suburban train operations. New schedules will be distributed to commuters. Changes in “through” trains, which will operate on Central Standard Time in- clude: Train 27 Union will Station instead of leave daily 8:15 Chicago at 8:55 a.m., a.m., scheduled to arrive Milwaukee at 10:20 a.m., instead of 9:40 a.m. Will stop in suburban Glenview Trains at 9:17 Change a.m. Time The Varsity, train 117, for Madison, Wis., at 9:30 will a.m., leave Chicago daily of 8:30 a.m., instead with one hour later arrival in intermediate towns, and reach Janesville 11:20 am.; Madison 12:2? p.m, The morning Hiawatha, train 5, for Milwaukee-St. Paul-Minneapolis will leave Chicago Union Station at 10:30 now a.m., and one hour operate on a later than one hour later schedule, due Milwaukee 11:45 a.m.; Oconomowoc 12:26 p.m.; Watertown 12:42 p.m.; Columbus 1:03 p.m.; Portage 1:30 p.m.; LaCrosse 3:27 p.m.; Winona 4:02 p.m.; Red Wing 5:13 p.m.; arrive St. Paul 6:05 p.m.; arrive Minneapolis 6:45 p.m. More Changes Train 11, the Sioux, Chicago at 7:15 p.m., will will with leave instead of 6:15 p.m. and will operate on a one hour later schedule to arrive Janesville, Wis. 9:13 p.m.; Madison, Wis. 10:15 p.m.; leave Marquette, Ia. at 2 a.m.; due Charles City, Ia. 5:22 a.m.; due Mason a.m.; due Spencer, City, Ia. 6:20 Ia. 9:33 a.m.; S.D. at 12:20 p.m. Waukegan Mayor Thanks Local Fire Department the Fire I can’t Chief; thank you for gave us in our case of an emergency water (Ost; the and enough fine call shortage your men' response you'| to stand during last by in| our | Wednesday :16). This demonstration and cooperation in coordinating all our facilities in a time of emergency helps keep up the morale of our citizens. Robert Sabonjian Mayor of Waukegan A 24-inch broken intake pipe in the lake caused Waukegan to have a severe water shortage, and in some locations, no water at all. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept. sent six men—Elmer Krase, Alfred Gastfield Decker, Leonard son and Jan Sr., Olsen, deJong, William Eric Iver- with one fire truck to stand by in Waukegan. The department has 32 firemen, so there were 26 left in Deerfield with plenty of equipment to protect this area and in an emergency, they could have called Northbrook or Vernon for help.—The Editor. Invitation For A Treat At The Police Station The Deerfield Policemen are inviting all the children of Deerfield to stop in at the Village Hall police headquarters on Wednesday evening and receive a treat. Children are asked to use the rear door of the Village Hall at the police headquarters where they will meet Police Chief David Petersen and members of his staff and receive a treat, es the Ser KIPLING SCHOOL faculty: Front row, left to right, Nancy Smith, Cynthia Rutherford, Rosemary row, Frances Kelly, Jeraldine Herr, Loralee Williams and Beth Andrew. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR, faculty: first row, Shirley Gayle Kane, Jo- anne Baran, Patricia Olson and Amelia Gaza. Second row, Donald Lindsley, Margaret Warren, Hazel Cederborg, Edith Hofrichter, Helene Springman and Kathryn Back Bartlett. row, James Ferch, Frank Whitcher, principal; Gordon Shepard, Edward Raley, Hjalmer Lee, Darrel Hund and Frank Jacober. MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL faculty: first row, John Turlington, Mary Cashmore, Lolly Davis, Shirlee Bernstein, Sally D‘Astici, D. Martin, Pearl Rd. Who will buy the bonds and where will the library be built? In April of 1955, voters ap proved by a 4 to 1 vote a’referendum in the amount of $48,000 to construct a new library building, maturing serially $2,000 on Feb. 1 each of the years from 1957 to 1965 inclusive, and $3,000 on Feb. 1 of each of the years, 1966 to 1975, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed 312% per annum, payable semi-annually. Library directors are Kenneth Weir, president; Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. Edward Thiele, Franke, J. Robert York Whitney. Want Angela Kolb and Brewer, principal. Back row, Samuel R. Hard- wick, Mary Lou Williams, Patricia McGinnis, Sally Crandall, Barbara Courim and Sandra Otto. To Buy A Allyn J. and David 312% interest which is tax free which means for most people in the middle tax bracket the income of 314% from these bonds is reported to be equivalent to a 512% return from a normal investment which is not tax free. Mr. York says that he is going to purchase a bond and would like 47 others to join him, first come, first choice basis. The legal obstacles were caused by Lake Forest residents who filed suit, both in the Lake County Circuit Court and the State Supreme Court claiming that it was double taxation for them with a library in the township and another in Lake Forest. The township directors won in both courts. Just recenty Chapman and Cutler approved the sale of the bonds. Location Where will the library be built? The Bethlehem Church would like to buy the Town Hall property with 105 ft. frontage on Deerfield Rd. to round out the church property. If the church could find a location for the Town Hall, the logical place for the library would be in a township building, modern for both library and Town Hall. It has been suggested that the library be built in Jewett Park, either>on the north end of the Park Ave. frontage or behind the new Village Hall. Still another suggestion has been for the village to sell the frontage on the Antes property, which the village has acquired, for the library with the township paying part and incorporating the library with a new Town Hall with architecture matching the Village Hall. Anyone have any suggestions on who will buy the $48,000 bonds and where the library will be built? Last, but most important— where can land be purchased and a building constructed for $48,000. Jet Open Planes In Air Garage Deerfield Jaycees Are Hosts At A District Meeting The Deerfield Jaycees were hosts at a state district meeting Sunday afternoon in the American Legion Hall. There were 60 representatives from 18 chapters present from this area. They listened to state chairmen reports and a talk by Robert Cudd, state president, of Monmouth. While the Jaycees were meeting, Bond? These borids are now to be issued in $1,000 denominations bearing 312% interest, payable semiannually and tax-free, to mature $2,000 from 1957 to 1965 inclusive and $3,000 each of the years 1966 to 1975. They are known as BAA bonds. The library directors believe there are 48 residents of the township who would welcome the opportunity to buy one or more of these bonds as an investment. In view of the fact that they Darcey, Bettye Hoffberg, Sharon Nichols, Mary Christensen and Alice Peters. Back row, Robert Agan, principal; Esther Hummel, Barbara Yeaman, Mary Bar- Glickman, The public library is an important subject right now. The legal angles have been cleared for the construction of a new building for the West Deerfield Township Public Library. The oresent location of the library is in a store at 758 Waukegan bear From Madison, Wis. bus leave at 11:10 a.m. to connect train 5 at Watertown. due Canton, To Let's Talk It Over...... Time Sunday Morning Oct. IS TO TREAT! To the Editor: addressed TRICK | With The Editor rn Back Clocks | To Central Standard Door A garage on Northwoods Drive has the same frequency on its electric door as the Jet airplanes which fly overhead. When the Jets pass over the house, the garage door opens. the Junior Chamber Auxiliary acted as hostesses to the Jaycee wives in the Village Hall across the street. Miss Jessie Walker of Glencoe, a free lance feature writer for many magazines, was the guest speaker. A buffet supper was served after the meeting. Herbert McCoy entertained the diners with card tricks and legerdemain. Last Thursday evening the Junior Chamber of Commerce was host at a public meeting and introduced Marguerite Stitt Church, Congresswoman (R) 13th District, who spoke on current affairs. It was a very small gathering for so important a person. Dance Planned By River Woods And Deer Woods Groups The Deer Woods Association and the River Woods Association will have a joint dance on Friday, Nov. 8 at 9 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club, west of Deerfield. William Hill is president of the Deer Woods group and William Faverty, the River Woods group. This is an open party and is a “Meet Your Neighbor’ dance. Mrs. Edward Jordan of Deer Woods and Mrs. Ford Olson of River Woods are co-chairmen of the dance committee. Presbyterian Couples To Hear FBI Man Tomorrow Evening The Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 o’clock in the church parlors. The guest speaker will be Joseph L. Schmit, special agent of the FBI. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen are co-presidents of the club. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Vol. Oct. 24, 1957 32, No. 32 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter, Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post officé at Deerpi zh illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 24, 1957 �Deerfield Masons To Honor Past Masters At Dinner, Oct. 29 Deerfield Stagers Past served The cepted Masters Night is to be obby Deerfield Lodge 1110, A.F. & A.M., on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the newly remodeled dining room of the Deerfield Masonic Temple. The dinner will be served by members of the Eastern Star. The lodge will pay its respects to all past masters. Robert N. McGuire is worshipful master. All Master Masons are invited to attend the dinner and reservations should be made with George Lutz, secretary. This is the first dinner which has been held by the Masons in their Temple for about 30 years. The first floor, now remodeled, was occupied for years by the Deerfield Village Hall. The and lodge the was building, organized in 1924 a former Elect Vernon Invited To Take Part In Festival Evan- gelical Church, was moved to its present location at 711 Waukegan Rd. from the site now occupied by the Deerfield Garage at 745 WauThe first master was kegan Rd. the late Theodore J. Knaak. Past masters of the early years Kottrasch, still living are Frank 1926; John Vetter, 1928; Harold R. Vant, 1929 and Walter Page, 1930. There have been 32 past masters and Mr. McGuire is the 33rd master. Past masters will exemplify initiation. During the evening they will present a 50 year membership apiece Deerfield Stagers have acthe invitation of the Glen- coe Threshold Players to participate in the North Shore Drama Festival to be sponsored by the Glencoe group. January 17-18 at the Central School auditorium in Glen- coe. The Stagers are one of a selected group asked to take part in the festival, which will be limited to one-act plays. Three plays presented Friday, January will be 17 and four on Saturday, 18. All members be admitted formances January of the Stagers will free of charge to pereither or both nights of the festival. Members are also invited to attend Threshold’s fall production, “The Desk Set” which for November School. The _ is scheduled 15-16 at, Central sprightly comedy, which starred Shirley Booth in both New York and Chicago casts, is the gay story “human of the triumph element’ over of the the Vernon Township Legion and Auxiliary officers were installed Oct. 9 at the Half Day School auditorium. Front row, left to right are, Mrs. Carl Wilkens, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. John Halterman, historian; Mrs. William Palmer, second vice president; Mrs. Dale Freyermuth, chaplain; Mrs. Edward Gordley, president; Mrs. Cletus Mertens, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Scheck, treasurer; and Mrs. William Moore, recording secretary, officers of the Legion Auxiliary. Vernon Post 1247 officers are, back row, left to right, Roy Young, historian; Cletus Mertens, service officer; Arthur Ward, finance officer; George Batt, sergeant-at-arms; Robert O'Connor, chaplain; Edward Gordley, commander; Charles Winkler, senior vice commander; Gerald Noerenberg, adjutant; Henry Tuttle II|, junior vice commander. Tenth District officers made the installation. elec- tronic brain ‘‘Emmerac.” Further information on either event may be had by calling Mrs. Richard L. Binder Jr., at WI 5-1365 or Mrs. John Heath Warton at WI St. Paul’s Evening Guild Will Meet Tuesday 5-0463. Both Mrs. Binder and Mrs. Warton are members of the board day, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. is president. Mrs. James Bulger of the Christian Stewardship department will have charge of the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle. of Threshold Players. certificate to Monroe H. McKillip of Athens, Ga., formerly of Deerfield, who is still a member of the Deerfield Lodge. St. have Paul’s Evening its monthly Guild meeting on Assist At Republican Conference In Chicago Mrs. will Tues- kegan Irl Rd. Marshall was tality at the of in charge 1100 Wau- of hospi- Illinois Federation of Republican Women conference in Chicago last week. Deerfield women who assisted her on Oct. 23 were Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, Mrs. George E. Koskey, Mrs. John M. LeBolt, Mrs. Edward Rowe and Mrs. Theodore D. Smith. Lutheran Couples To Have ‘Halloweenie’ _ Dam No. 1 in the Forest Preserve will be the site of the Halloweenie Fun Fest for the Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church on Saturday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. On the committee in charge arrangements are Mr. and Lennart Schilling, Mr. and Milton Newton and Mr. and Peter Carlson. of Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. HP High School Prepares For Homecoming Community Children See Comes ‘Lassie “Lassie color Comes will Saturday be To Home’ Home’ shown Moving in techni- for at Bethlehem sure this Church for the children of Deerfield. This production was due to be shown last month and the film did not arrive so reduced rates are offered now by the Junior Guild Parents Couples Club. and children are urged Thursday, October 24, 1957 to Highland To Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and two little daughters, Diana and Cynthia, of Elgin spent Thursday with Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut St. Mr. Pettis has been transferred by Standard Oil Co to a new district and they are moving to Freeport, Ill., next week. use precaution in unloading loading children at the corner and Park Music Club Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of 106 Vine Ave., Highland Park, will be hostess to the Music Club on Wednes- day afternoon, 55th Wedding Oct. The Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. observed their 55th wedding anniversary on Oct, 1h: Highland Park Ave., and back again via St. Johns 8 p.m. Cheerleaders will lead the at the auditorium at 8:45 p.m. 30. Anniversary traditional High School snake dance will wind its way from the Vine Ave. entrance to the school to First Ave., Laurel band Ave. Friday evening, beginning at Pep Rally and coaches will speak The newly-organized Pep Club card section will perform, and the will present marching formations between halves of the varsity game vs. Oak Park at 2 p.m. Freshmen will play Oak Park at 9:30 a.m. and the Sophs will take on the rival school at 12 noon. Fletcher Butler’s band will play for semi-formal dance at the boys’ gym from the Varsity Club sponsored 8:30 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Page 5 �ay DEERFIELD Stagers Want | MANOR in Animal Cage The Stagers for a cage here s to have a wild animal cage. ually the cage would not need old anything so ferocious as a squirrel but is needed badly by the publicity mittee. Besides the townspeople who giving so generously of their ne and energy, many Stagers working hard on plans which 1 start being known to the pubext week. after rs, They Francis in turn Warczak called on of Osterman , Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr., and Mrs. John llivan of Cedar Lane. Not to outdone, they, too, called for Den Ip from other Stagers and Deer1d residents. It is hoped what he animal n that anyone thinks at might cage WI who has be used for will contact 5-2294. Mrs. Persons sted in working n may also call. This was just one fatal fall a few days 31. Mrs. Mildred Gora, president of the Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club and chairman of our membership committee, has come up with the most practical identification method, for the bonfire and party, which will be kept secret uhtil the day before the party. The work as she has outlined is under the supervision of Ann Henneman and Leona Kessell, of Gemini Central Ave. and to Mrs. Paul featch and Mrs. Jules Beskin of St. a near tober e, assigned the largest part of work to Mrs. Charles’ Girkin ine the ago and making plans to assist in the big Halloween bonfire and narty for our youngsters on Oc- Board member in charge of pub‘yy, Mrs. B. B. Brown to thank of. the stops in our board members tour to try to find ways and means of helping our group of teenagers. Other stops included the homecomings of several Lake County High Schools, among which were Waukegan, Wauconda Township, Grays Lake, Warren Township, Lake Forest and Round Lake. It was at the latter that the secretary August Rondaniche, got his start in Homeowners work. Mae Amedeo is back at work in helping the Stagers to plan ous projects, none of them angry Manor, at Great Lakes. Melody Farm and _ Lake fest have been most coopera- an in the Lake County Council for extending to Deerfield Manor the chance to be a part of the recent doings erous business men from Deerd to as far north as the Haw- even Troop Some of the members of the executive board have just found time in the midst of road work: are sturdy will be used in advertising first play, The White Sheep e Family, which will be given V 21, 22, and 23 at the Deerd Grammar School. Although nh or NEWS By August. Rodaniche of Deerfield searching in- on the produc- mothers of our two Cub Packs. With the end in site on the roads, the Postmaster in this area, Richard Dolgopol, has requested that the mail boxes be replaced in the proper place as outlined prior to the road work and asks that all place their numbers on their houses or mail boxes at once or face the trip to the post office for mail. ¢ Zoning Hearing In ernon Twp. For hange To Business There will be a public hearing Vernon Township Day, on Fire Tuesday, Station, Nov. 5, at ) p.m., to hear a petition of the icago Title and Trust Co. tee, for a change of zoning waukee Ave. near Chevy ntry Club. e petitioner R-4 asks residential as on Chase a change to B-1 busi- s and a portion now zoned as business to remain as such. amuelJ. Sorenson he Lake which County will is chairman Board conduct of Ap- the hear- BUTTERWORTH Windsor HOURS CLOSED SUNDAYS Dr. Christian Sclinee Church To Be Built On Deerfield Road Christian Science built in be the Church. The property is located at the corner of Deerfield and Brierhill Rds., with 258 ft. field Rd. Rd. and of frontage 234 ft. on on Deer- Brierhill The church will have a seating capacity of 225 with parking space for 87 cars, according to plans which were made when the plan commission approved the zoning. DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, It is planned, barring no further setbacks, the county highway department will inspect the roads and turn them over to. Francis “Chuck” Stancliff, the township supervisor before the end of the month. Will be looking for all of you one week from today at the west end of Pekara Drive, to see that you and your youngsters have a safe Halloween. The next church to be Deerfield will probably ILL. Fire 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 At Greenberg Home The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered a call to the Greenberg home at 509 Indian Hill Rd., Thursday morning, when an electric motor in a washing machine caught fire. 1:30 - 5:30 WEDNESDAY & HOLIDAYS J. G. Rauinikar in Charge Optometrist Waukegan Hours: Road WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., & Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 5-4080 W. Deerfield Twp. Public Library 51 The results of the spaghetti dinner held on Oct. 12 by Boy Scout Troop 51 at the Bethlehem Church were more successful than had been anticipated. A total of 485 dinners were served during the course of the day, which brought a net profit to the Troop of $542. Much of the credit for the success is due to the many local and national retail companies which donated their merchandise. In addition, a tremendous amount of help was provided by the mothers of the boys, some of whom work- ed over six hours days. All of from the on each the proceeds’ dinner will be of two realized spent on needed tents and other comparable camping equipment. The newly formed Parents Committee of Cub Pack 150 was introduced at a recent meeting of the parents held in Kipling School. Max Houston, committee chair- man, introduced Carl Ohlson, activities chairman; David Evans, publicity; Charles vancement; curement; ments; urer. and Fahrenholz, ad- Roland Rentscher, proAlex Saxon, refresh- James Schultz, the first event for the 60 Scouts and parents to be a “Ghosts and Goblins” meeting to be held Friday, Oct. 25. James Schultz, treasurer, stated that the pack has enough funds to carry out the year’s activities. Troop Mike 153 Riordan, Scribe We opened our meeting with a compass ceremony. The camporee for last weekend was cancelled because over 50% of our troop had the flu. It was decided by the scouts North Shore Headquarters that because of the large number of flu cases, the overnighters would be cancelled for the rest of October and possibly until the middle of November. Our troop decided on 3 rules for troop meetings. They are: 1. Scouts must be at meetings by 7:40 or must have an excuse. 2. Uniforms must be worn or Seout will miss out on next two overnights. 3. Any boy who does not behave as a scout should at meetings will have to appear before a Kangaroo Court to be punished. We also purchased 5 new umbrella tents for our troop. Each patrol now has two tents. OBITUARY Reinhard Funeral mass for Adam Reinhard, 74, of 946 Central Ave., was held Oct. 18 in Holy Cross Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery. Mr. Reinhard died Oct. 15. He is survived by his wife, Clara; one son, John M. both fiction and non-fiction. FICTION Deeds Ashton, Blair Banning, Margaret Culkin Block, Libbie Bonner, Paul H. Bradbury, Ray Buck, Pearl Burnett, Hallie Carney, Otis Carson, Robin Costain, Thomas Cozzens, James G. Drohan, Leonard Green, Julian Heyer, Georgette Horgan. Paul Housepian, Marjorie Jiminez, Juan Kane, Harnett T. Kantor, MacKinlay Kaufman, Myron S. Reinhard; two daughters, Louise French and Elizabeth Klimowshi; four grandchildren; two. sisters, Christina Reinhard and Rose Drenski and one brother, John M. Reinhard. of Darkness The Convert The Hills of Beverly Amanda Dandelion Wine Letter From Peking The Brain Pickers When the Bough Breaks Pawn of Time Below the Salt _ By Love Possessed Come with Me to Macedonia The Transgressor Anril Lady Give Me Possession Houseful of Love Platero and I Gallant Mrs. Stonewall Lobo . Remember me to God The Unforgiven Velvet Horn Inevitable Hour World of Suzie Wong No Down Payment . Beast in view Love Among the Savages The Dog Who Wouldn’t :Be Mandingo ... The Moon By Night Go and Catch A Falling Star Rally Round the Flag, Boys .. On the Beach The Flight The Midas Touch Ring Around Her Finger Red and the White Fairoaks Coup de Grace Alan Lytle, Andrew Marshall, Edison Mason, Richard McPartland, John Millar, Margaret Morris, Wright Mowat, Farley Onstott, Kyle Packer, Joy Robertson, Constance Shulman, Max Shute, Nevil Stephan, Ruth Stern, Lucille Summers, James L. Troyat, Henri Yerby, Frank Yourcenar, Marguerite NON-FICTION treas- Charles Healy is the Cubmaster. Stewart Shepherd and Keith Osterman are the assistant Cubmasters. Edward Bax, Scout commissioner, and Daniel Stolle, institutional representative, spoke to the group about the National Institution’s policies and the advantage of having a strong parents committee to govern the pack. Carl Ohlson, activities chairman, outlined the program for Pack 150 with Cub Mrs. George Haney, librarian, has made a list of many of the new books which have been added recently to the shelves of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. They include LeMay, Cub Pack 150 Parents Committee Formed Adam Dr. Michael Baran 762 ‘Lists New Books Added To Shelves Of DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Gun Digest—1958 edition of Great Historical Places Baruch; My Own Story Baruch, Bernard M. Master Stunt Book Brings, Lawrence M., compiler _ History of English Speaking People—Vol. 3 Churchill, Winston \ —Age of Revolution 1001 Lost, Buried or Sunken Treasures Coffman, Ferris L. Prophet in His Own Country Davis, Kenneth Aubrey’s Brief Lives Dick, Oliver L., editor The New Class Dijilas, Milovan Land They Fought For Dowdey, Clifford The Reformation Durant, Will Dictionary of Contemporary American Usage Fvans, Bercen & Cornelia Any Number Can Play Fadiman, Clifton Fehrenbacher, Don E. ..................-...~ Chicago giant; Biography of Long John Wentworth Russia Revisited Fischer, Louis .... Beyond the Five Senses Garrett, Eileen J., editor Party Cues For Teens Hanscher, Florence. Five Lessons: the Modern Fundamentals of Golf Hogan, Ben .......... ; How to Build Outdoor Fireplaces and Furniture Gray Ghosts and Rebel Raiders Jones, Virgil C. .. Family Legal Adviser Kupferman, Theodore R., editor Sweet Promised Land Laxalt, Robert Battle of Cassino Maijdalany, Fred Rascals in Paradise Michener, James & Day, A. Grove .... You Can’t Get There From Here Nash, Ogden Science Looks At Smoking Northrup. Eric Culture of Contemvorary Canada Park, Julian, editor Three Worlds of Albert Schweitzer Payne, Robert Cast Off the Darkness POMS PRTOE Poats ioscan teaersane re How to get More Out of Chess Reinfeld, Fred They Fought For the Sky Reynolds, Quentin “Where did you Go?” ‘Out.” Smith, Robert Paul Buckskin and Blanket Days Tibbles, Henry Thomas . Amber, John T., Editor American Plan For Bazaar Mrs. John Shipley, Cassell and general Mrs. chairmen of the annual bazaar of St. Church, to be given on Dec. Paul’s 5, held a in meeting of committees Bannockburn home sell on Oct, 14. “Progress reported. helpful of the Mrs. Cas- of each group was Ideas were shared and hints exchanged. The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is havng a guest meeting tonight (Thursday) at of Glowing will be given the Anglican Holy Trinity, West Indies. |Church by See The Martin Youth Film Fellowship of St. Paul’s Church will show the 16mm sound film ‘Martin Luther,” to the youths of the community, on Sun- day Ellen evening, Kieft, October Faith 27, at 7. Commission chairman, will be in charge. Games and refreshments will follow. Cathedral of the Trinidad, British in He will present a tape recordings, Vaughan Here, Also Dean Vaughn 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 Trinidad early in November. program will begin to with Evening Prayer, and a coffee hour will follow the presentation of Dean Vaughan. People Luther church The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, reports that The St. Paul’s Young the is invited. in Trinidad, with illustra- and Mrs. the Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s Church on Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Village Cleaners at 761 Waukegan Rd., beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. George Beckman and Mrs. Osear Schwab are co-chairmen of the sale. To at public graphic picture of the educational problems confronting the Anglican St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild To Give Bake Sale Saturday sale o’clock the The guest speaker is to be the Very Rev. B. N. Y. Vaughan, dean tions bake 8:15 to which reports were given by all chairmen as to the amount of work completed,” said Mrs. Harold G. Henderson, publicity chairman. A Book Episcopal Priest Speaks Tonight At St. Gregory's Church St. Paul’s Women Paul Heritage The committee includes Mrs. Arthur Blair, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary; Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, vice president and proMerritt Bar- num, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Richard B. Schlesinger and Bernard Collins. gram chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Thursday, October 951 �Local Leaders Meet German Lord Mayor lice said there was $80 damage Ganzer’s automobile and $100 $550 DAMAGE DONE IN CRASH Carson’s A total of $550 damage was done to two cars in a 1:35 p.m. accident Sunday at the intersection of Sum- police. Delores A car D. Solk, driven 3349 by Ave., was proceeding south on Summit, police reported, when an auto- mobile driven by Frank 440 Green Bay Rd., traveling east, struck vehicle on the right Fiocchi, Highwood, Mrs. Solk’s side near the front. Fiocchi was given a ticket for failing to yield right of way. Mrs. Solk was given a citation for having no valid operator’s license, city or state license. Damage to her car was $300 and to Fiocchi’s auto, $250. Accident Occurs At Intersection Light City Mehocer Ralph Sian (left) and Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood, right, compared modes of city government with Dr. Arthur Sommer, lord mayor of Kaiserlautern, Germany, during the latter’s recent visit to Fort Sheridan. The local leaders attended a luncheon for Dr. Sommer given at the new officer’s club. Since 1956 Dr. Sommer has been lord mayor of a city in the French zone of Germany. He is a participant in the foreign leader program of the International Educational Exchange Service of the U.S. State Department. KEEPING TIME the Dogs Mrs. University car. Fashion Goes to mit Ave. and Marl Oaks, according to to to with We now have in Highland Park a shop that carries a full line of Canine Accessories, including Velvet Jeweled Cocktail and Evening Coats for Poodles. Beautiful Jeweled Collars for all breeds, also sweaters, coats, pajamas, beds and a full line of toys all very reasonably priced. Come in and see these at the Canine Coiffure Shop, where your best friend can get a full beauty treatment at the same time. Gee, paul It’s great to be up long enough But first, feeds able to sit to type this column. I must express my thanks to my good friend and associate, BILL JOHNSON, who so capably wrote these paragraphs for the past month pitalized. or so while I was hos* * * Our heartfelt greetings wishes to MR. and and best MRS. RAY- MOND WARD who celebrated their 38th Wedding Anniversary this past week and to MR. and MRS. BERT UGOLINI who celebrated their allimportant 25th Anniversary, And our best wishes also go to these additional young newlyweds who cele- Ronald G. Ganzer of Blue Island and Johnnie Carson of the Veterans Hospital at Downey, IIl., were involved in an accident at 1:25 p.m. 1786 First Street Sunday at Skokie Blvd. and Route ID 2-0771 that Ganzer | 22. Police report stopped his automobile at the traffic light, and Carson’s vehicle ran Only the Want Ads offer amazing into the rear of his car. Carson was values and opportunities not availcited for following too closely. Po- able elsewhere. Read them now! Canine Coiffure Shop brated anniversaries this week— BARBARA and FRANK STUPPLE, JOAN and JERRY NOERENBERG, FRANCES TI. and DANTE * © PICCHIET- * * Quote: “Of all the wear, your expression things you is the most important.” * Powerful Selling * * Reports from our store indicate that our Christmas Layaway Draw- &| ers are rapidly filling up with items selected while our stock greatest. A small deposit that extra special gift that to select while choice is and before the * is at it’s will hold you want greatest rush begins. * & For a really enjoyable evening with your friends and neighbors . be sure to attend the annual Police Department Dance a week from Saturday on November 2nd. The Chairman, SGT. BERUBE tells us that they have secured the music of JOHNNY PALMERS great Orchestra and that Students will be admitted for one half the regular price. Adults are only $1.50 -| per ticket. I’ll plan on ... at the Highland School, Here’s How To Make Advertising Pay Off For YOU—Right Now! party, Why don’t * your advertising to SELL, put it where it’s sure to be SEEN by those who are looking to BUY. That's in the columns of this newspaper. Here’s where most shopping starts. want HEYER who facts? aT HIGHLAND PARK Vortu Phones: Thursday, October 24, 1957 NEWS. HIGHWOOD Ee hice IDlewood 2-4500 e LAKE FORESTER i Vewspapers 5 WIndsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 a wishes and go to INEZ Saturday. * * “WELL DONE” to the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose who sponsored and promoted the wonderful “Turn-about” Dance for our Teen-agers this month, This great group of men have been pioneers in programs for our young people and have been the inspiration for much of the Teen age social activity in the community. * * DON’T FORGET THE SPECTACULAR “ILLUMARAMA NITE” BEING PLANNED BY THE MERCHANTS FOR NOVEMBER 1ST! * k * In closing this first column after a lengthy period of convalescense in hospitals, following a serious auto accident I must take a little space to express my gratitude in living in a community that can boast DEERFIELD AT up will be saying “I Do” coming * That’s why North Shore Group Newspapers are the best place to start your selling for fastest, biggest results! Why not call today to learn all the get * Our very best good RUSSEL HANSEN * If you you there High too. * this being Park of our Park Hospital staff of teers. We wonderful and Highland its tremendous professionals and are lucky to have volum- them. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �me Kouhatie. 3 5 CLOTHES, MONEY LARCENY TOLD HP Hadassah To Hold Tea ? Cee Written by Fanny Lazzar Police report ing and money Hotel sometime Highland Park Hadassah has planned an interesting afternoon Wednesday for 43 new members at the home of Mrs. Louis Fiedler, 67 Ravinoaks Dr. Tea will be served after a lively discussion on the many activities and the various fund raising projects of the group. Board members and sponsors will be at this meeting to answer all questions. ‘The social whirl . . . the photograph ght) the distinguished socialites, above shows MR. and MRS. (reading from left to by CAESTECHER, MRS. ELARD of Loyola University behind FATHER DOLLARD, the Park Highland ...a papal guard ... and directly late MONSIGNOR MORRISON of . . J. A. Blake, hotel, Blake who lives in said, according his bed; a white zipper the to po- lice, that $35 was taken from wallet which was then thrown his on jacket, a pair of blue trousers, two pairs of grey trousers and one grey sports jacket also were missing. Police are working Lawrence For on a lead. Deutsch Lyric Opera Lawrence Arrives Season E. Deutsch of Los An- geles, is here from the West Coast Sumac Rd., the NorthChicago at next Wedon, ‘How during the Lyric Opera season as a houseguest of his sister and brother-in-law, the George A. Ja- vitamins and how some of them were discovered. He will speak under the auspices of the Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society, of which he is a senior member and director. He and his cobs of Sheridan Rd. Deutsch, a guarantor of Lyric, arrived opening night (Oct. 11), a week before the Jacobs’ returned home from a six-week’s tour of Europe. He plans to go on to New York City for the opera season there. During Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs’ absence, Mrs. Bobbie Dale of Bev- wife erly To Find A Vitamin,” a non-technical discussion on the history of VAN A. McKENNA ... MR. McKENNA ... MONSIGNOR PATRICK . HAYES, rector of Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago . . . FATHER a larceny of clothfrom the Moraine after 11 a.m. Mon- day. The loss was reported at noon Local Resident To Speak In Chicago Bernard Wolnak, 211 will address members of west Kiwanis Club of their luncheon meeting nesday. He will speak Cheerleader For Duke and two children recently Hills, Calif., Mrs. Jacobs’ mother, occupied their house. . it was good to see moved to Highland Park. ton... who is now R of Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . looking lovelier than , FIZER, MRS. JAMES WITT, MRS, LOLA LEE, MR. and MRS. J. H. her usual charming self... MR. and MRS. ELLSWORTH C. DENT of BRYANT, MR. and MRS. MACKEY, MRS. GEORGE ANDERS, MRS. ‘Evanston, and vice president of Esquire, entertained in honor of JOHN GRADY COLEMAN, MR. and MRS. STEVEN EVANS, MR. and MRS. J. and GRACE MRS. BREINER PERRY wedding anniversary nd DAVID BRADLEY DUNLAP SMITH with their INGERSOLL of Washington, D.C. ... MR. and of Winnetka celebrated their fortieth grandchildren, ... MR. and DOROTHEA, MRS. F. F. CARLA BOGARDUS of vanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. GLENN ECKERT of Cleveland and MR. and MRS. M. G. HUNGERFORD, also of Cleveland ... MR. and MRS. S, P. SCHULZ of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. JOHN BRUCE E. F. SCHULZ of Pleasantville, N.Y... MR and MRS. MARTIN of Evanston celebrated their second wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner ... GEORGE SCHANTZ of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. PAUL C. LARSEN of Grand sland, Neb. (who were celebrating their thirtieth wedding anniverSary) ... Other guests included MISS M. LARSEN of Chicago and ROBERT PALMER of Winnetka . . . FRED, MARCELLA and CINDY ELLMAR of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. MARY FREY of Los Angeles... MR. and MRS. RALPH DESWARTE of Wilmette enterined in honor of JEWELL and HARRY THOM ...EVERET T HUNT of et East Chista, Whittier Calif., entertained in honor of LYNN R. NILLIAMS of 4712 N. English St., Wichita, Kans. ... MR. and MRS. D. A. WINTER of Wilmette entertained in honor of ROBERT A.HARRIS Ohio of Aurora, ) INTER . . . Other of Evanston ... guests MR. and included MRS. MR. and MRS. RALPH JOHN F. of Winnetka entertained in honor of their daughter BARBARA’SBAYER friend, JAY BAY- LIN of New York City . is a sophomore at the . BARBARA, University MRS. KENNETH A. CROLL of K AAWRENCE E. SCHWAB of Eph MM of Evanston entertained who IRVIN GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. CHARLES FISHER, MRS. HOMER FLEETWOOD, MISS WILHELMENA BURROUGHS, MRS. RUTH HAITH, MR. and MRS. MERRITT ST, CLAIR, MR. and MRS. THEODORE BOYD, MRS. ALLIE FAIR, MRS. GLORIA JACKSON, MRS. LINDA JAMES, MRS. MAMIE SPENCER, MR. and MRS. GARLAND CHEEKS, MRS. E. CRANSHAW, COLENDAN McCOLLOUGH, CONRAD GUILD, JR., MRS. CARRIE BELL, MRS. HATTIE REED, MRS. EMMA McCLAIN, MRS. ALBERTA ANDRY, MRS. MAYBELLE HAYNES, MRS. RUTH HAMPTON, MRS. ROSE SMITH, MRS. ETHEL DOUGHTEY, MRS. ELAINE LEVEY, OTIS HURD, CORENE PRATHER, MRS. CARRIE TRACY, OLIVIA McGEE, MR. and MRS. LOYAL MOSS, MISS BESS FREEMAN, MISS GWEN PEAKS, MRS. ARTESE BIBBS, MRS. MARTHA MALLORY, MRS. ELMERA STANTLEY, MISS PAT BURTON, MR. and MRS, EUGENE FREEMAN, MRS. LULU WILLIAMS, MRS. NOVELLA HOLMES, MRS. MARTHA WILLIAMS, MRS. L. H. JETER, MRS. MATILDA HATHMAN, MRS. L. S. FOSTER, MRS. MARIE WILLIAMS, MRS. LEE WHITE, DR. and MRS. J. A. FRYE, MR. and MRS. DANIEL PHILLIPS, SAMUEL JONES, ROBERT TERRY, MRS. SADIE DUGGARD, MR. and MRS. DARLINGTON, MR. and MRS. ALBERT BURROUGHS, MISS HARRIET HILL, MRS. CHARLES GUILLEBEAUX and MRS, ERNEST MARION. spent a few days at home, of Wisconsin. 2 i and MRS. F. C. HAMM STEPHEN DEE JR. of Fanny World .and MRS. HENRY P. S. BESS PARISH an Famous FANNY’S Restaurant SALAD . . . Society & Celebrity Center DRESSING for sale EDGE, ENERAL Dz ned in honor MRS. STURDY, of MR. oast” ...DR. and MRS. and MRS. GWYNNE BLACK- FILLIS’ brother and sister-in-law from Caney, Kans... FRANKLIN Executive of Chicago... is twenty-first KREML Director entertained of the in Citizens honor Traffic of FRANKLIN Safety Board MARSHALL . 1601 SIMPSON MIKE SCOTT STOCKWELL of Evanston celebrated birthday with his parents, MR. and MRS. H. STOCK- /ELL ... MR. and MRS. ANGUS PFAFF, owner of Station WNMP of Evanston, entertained with a lovely dinner in the Shelley Room in honor of a group of independent metropolitan station owners known as 5 FIELD & CO and SPAGHETT! and Other STREET Haircut — SAUCE at Fine Shops GReenleaf Manicure — Shoe 5-8686 Shine North Shore Barber Shop the We New Year, everythi MEN ‘ADRIA KLAUSNE . and MRS. LEE HALLADAY of Hinsdale entertained in honor of R. and MRS. C. E. Weldon of Martin, Tenn. ... S. MORTIMER WEISS entertained in honor of MR. J. WULFSO HN nd his fiancee, PAULA WORTH, of Highland Park ... MR. and MRS. ANIEL W. KOHLSAAT of 817 East Fairy Chasm Road, Milwaukee, tertained in honor of DELLA G. BUCHANAN, who is 90 years young ... The annual Y.M.C.A. (Emerson St.) dinner benefit given by an held ‘Page 8 WALL 727 Deerfield Bittner Promoted Allen K. Bittner, 703 Kincaid St., has been promoted to the post of divisional manager of all Stouffer restaurants in Chicago, except those in the Prudential Bldg. The new territory makes Mr. Bittner, a veteran of 27 years with the firm, responsible for the serving of 18,000 meals a day. “NATURE KNOWS NO PAUSE IN PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT” See ¢(Author’s Name Below) =z Our fight against sickness is a Research continuous workers one. are al- ways seeking better drugs and new treatments. About one-third of the in- gredients in prescriptions last year’s were un- known the year before. We must keep well informed. A newly dis covered drug can almost overnight change a physician’s prescribing habits, so that there is no further need for the replaced drug. Every prescription pharmacy regularly discards these drugs that are no longer used. Despite all this, the cost-per-illness of medicines grows less each year. You get better so much more quickly. Ask When — CHILDREN ID 2-9855 — GEORGE Is Smart For the Finest in WALLPAPERS COVERING Wallpaper K. Your Physician PARK You to « Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine in Expert Work: WOMEN Wallpaper “Wanting our guest to experience to the fullest the very best we naturally brought her here.” MR. and MRS. CARL W. LETZ of Evanston en- MRS. JETTIE HOARD, MR. and MRS. WILBUR HUMMER, MRS. ROSA HARDWICK, MRS, JENETTE HEMPHILL, J. L. PORTER, MR. a MRS. ELLSWORTH STANTON, MRS. OZZIE PEMBERTON, MRS. A BOOKER, MRS. BERTHA TOLBERT, MRS. ELIZABETH PARKR, MRS. ISABELLA ELKINS, MRS. KEWAN EVANS, WM. PARKER, LOYAL WILLIAMS, MRS. JAMES BROWN , MRS. ALICE LEACH, MRS. EMMA SIZEMORE, MRS. MARION TURNER, MRS. MARTHA, specialize — A. ID 2-2600 ST. Phone for Appointment — OR JUST STOP IN ALEX Wis., entertained in honor of MRS. MAE METCALF of Calif., and I was very pleased with MR. KOHLSAAT’S Santa Barbara, sentiments ... at FANNY’S was very successful . . . $1060 was raised and everyone had a wonderfui time. I wish to thank MR. BOYD, MR. ST. CLAIR and e directors and each and everyone of the guests listed below for coperation in helping to miake this fine social event a fabulous success. SECOND coeds. HIGHLAND (Across the street from Jewel's parking) 1847 Ginny Partlow is among the new group of cheerleaders at Duke University this fall, where she is a senior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Partlow of 153 Lakeside Pl. and has been named cheerleader along with four other CANVAS Unlimited Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1354 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. —GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Johann Goethe (1749-1832) Thursday, October 24, 1957 �Packed in Pure Spring Water SKOKIE BRAND IRISH POTATOES 10 *cms" 99¢ LIGHT CHUNK TUNA... 4 co 99¢ CUT TOMATO JUICE UP osc 9 ee PRiChS FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ...... oe FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS .. De OSCAR ascat, S77 04 Nia En “| j Crow tp , a og - eo COTTAGE CHEESE .... Small Lb. 6lc FOR TRICKS LornaDoone »-31c Dry Milk or Large cin. 18c ‘atte Ve DRY ONIONS COFFEE NEW ~ U. S. NO. y ipsCan T obi CROP EARLY JUNE — TINY ‘Cans 99 FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN FLAV-R-PAC WHOLE | ‘_ SLICED Strawberries 2eexe: 69 FLAV-R-PAC BABY GREEN Lima Beans 5 rs? 1] 00 1 RED POTATOES we — CENTRELLA Strawberries 5 rss. 1; 3 APRS SRS COFFEE a Frozen Specials |< fatrey. PRODUCE DAKOTA = 3 Cans 59c LNA FOODS pK, 29¢ MANOR HOUSE 303 Grapefruit PEAS rect IQ INSTANT Stems CENTRELLA—Sections OR TREAT .~ or Plain & Mushrooms 4¢=x=$] 00 Curd HERSHEY BARS Almond CARNATION CENTRELLA—Pieces Sliced HAWTHORNE-MELLODY MAYER N.B.C. or YELLOW CLING PEACHES 3 “c=: 89c PORK SAUSAGE LINKS » 65¢ Oi/, Ms CENTRELLA—Halves or shyt be PAN-READY, -02. Cans 99c STYLE 7 **cans 99¢ CORN fe CENTRELLA FRESH-DRESSED, CENTRELLA CREAM WHOLE KERNEL Say » AQc ee acd RAPS CENTRELLA 5 to 6 Lb. Avg. oe DRESSED, Fruit Cocktail 42 99¢ 4 = 99c Strawberry Preserves FRESH CENTRELLA ce PURE is CENTRELLA FLAV-R-PAC FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES |... poren SSC Broccoli” 5x] 00 RED JONATHAN APPLES »:=$1.99 FLAV-R-PAC Orange “7 : cm: $100 4 FRESH TOMATOES ALL 2%22229c BRUSSELS SPROUTS ....... evs ox 25¢ TUBE TOMATOES FLAVORS GUM SWANS DOWN 20 Pkgs. in Ctn. 5 ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX... pre: 49¢ SWANS DOWN BANANA CAKE MIX... == 33¢| | CEE. Thursday, October 24, 1957 a. ) PILLSBURY FLOUR A7c FLAV-R-PAC Asparagus "20: 79¢ SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Family Is Night “riday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! . Page 9 �Theft Of $195 Coat ie " % se u hee z Harold Joins Hirsch Family sported By Store Mr. The larceny of a coat, valued at 95, from Minna Hart Women’s parel Shop is reported by police. > theft, reported to police by a Levi, occurred sometime Friy or Saturday, and is thought to ye happened Friday, The coat was described as beige wool with a dyed-to-match beige mink col- . and of a boy, A. Hirsch, Robert Mrs. Highwood : F siiles O Dr., are the parents 949 Ridgewood Herman, Harold Sept. 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Paternal grandparents Mrs. Herman Hirsch, are Mr. and 2232 Sheri- dan Rd., and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yackle of Quincy, IIl. audience two hours of entertainment. Once again the audience went away laughing as the men’s chorus line gave their rendition of the Sadler Wells Ballet troupe. Highlights of the Follies included the ballet, Calendar Skit, and the entire first act, a musical salute to South America Highwood’s favorite entertainers and new talent appeared in acts throughout the second portion of the show, and drew an enthusiastic hand from the audience. Newcomers were Paul Anderson and Roseann Ladurini. The former sang a pleasant “Fascination” Bless America,” performed two tions. She Casual Sn Wool Golden buttons down the front sheath with double pocket detailing. A beautifully detailed COATDRESS with special emphasis on the pockets. In navy, blue, red. Sizes 10-18 $4 795 474 Central Highland 1 F Ave., 580 Park Whnne vka W9 sland Pa ak 672 Ave., Winnetka -¢ lina tart = HAHN COMMUNITY Lincoln SERVICE GROCERY Western and Lake Forest 1500 PRICES there is no substitute FINEST Aged New York STRIP STEAKS A Real Buy for Your Freezer WHOLE STRIP INDIV. STEAKS BE NII, Sa was dale ES EIEN AE Be 98c OVEN READY, 4-5 $1.10 SERVICE Singing soloists included Paul Anderson’s previously mentioned numbers, Lydia Rivera, who sang “Boogie Bolero” and “Four Walls” in Spanish; Frankie Casario, who gave out with “I Am,” and Dolores Sherony, whose fine voice was heard in “Someone To Watch Over Me,” and “Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter.” Janet Ostrander’s toe dance added something new to the act, while Linda Pasquesi’s Calypso number, with Bobby Montgomery and Peter Mazzetta, drew a fine reception. Appearing in the ‘Calendar Skit” were Miss Londie Zaccari as January. Miss Carm Angiuli was February and Mrs. Leda Manfredini appeared as March. The remaining months were burlesqued by men and their costumes and dance routines with each month’s announcement drew hearty laughs. Walter Pierri was a raincoated April, while Andy Solignani was a pretty garden-working month of May miss. ‘“‘Ahs” and “Ohs’” greeted Peter Dugan’s entrance as a June bride. Ron Mordini made a bang as the Fourth of July, while Carlo Amidie as a swimming girl represented August. Henry Mordini’s cheer leading costume represented September, while Mack Manfredini was a timely October witch. Don Skrinar made another appearance this year, dressed as a “stuffed turkey” for November, while the skit wound up with Pell Operating on a five-day weekly intramural schedule, Highland Park High School is once again offering a full field hockey program for all girls interested. One afternoon a week for five weeks is given to freshmen, sophomores, juniors-seniors, an advanced group, and an open group of all those interested. The hockey season culminates in the selection of class and allstar teams next week. Girls selec- ted for the four class teams will play in a round-robin class tournament next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. From these teams will be chosen the best players in the school for the Army and Navy teams. The all-stars will play two Army-Navy games on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Directing the intramural hockey program are Toni Smith, Marcia Dicus, and Jean Goldberg, three members of the Highland Park Choral Assembly Two Cars Damaged In Backing Accident GROCERY and Lake MARKET Forest 1500 as a gaily packaged Christ- mas present. Appearing in the Teenage Hop number as jitterbuggers were Mike Garrity, Dennis Giangiorgi, Don Natta, Anita Ori, Sharon Benson and Londie Zaccari. The South American portion of the show had, as leading dancers, Cindy and Camile Catchpole; ac- cordionists Anito Ori and Lorrain Kolzecar; singers Leda Manfredini, and Ron Mordini, and dancers Henry Mordini, Ron Mordini, Pell Carani, Andy Solignani, Walter Pierri, Peter Duganini, Carlo Amidie, Mack Manfredini, Camile Catchpole, Virginia Gherardini, Rena Castelli, Nancy Minorini, Ricky Ugolini, Alda Stefani, Londie Zaccari, and Ricky Ugolini. The first act was staged and directed by Emil Pietrobelli. Costumes were by Dorothy Pasquese and scenery was by Virginia Gherardini. Music accompanying the show was by a group of local businessmen, accompanied by Bob Narducci at the piano. The overall show was produced and directed by Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Highwood Community Center. All proceeds from the show will benefit center activities. Will Present Folk Opera annual Park a folk choral High opera A assembly School of will for the first time as their production. The opera, “Down in the Valley” written by Kurt Weil, will be presented in the main auditorium on Nov. 1 and again Nov. citation was 8. Members of the Junior and Senior Choir and Treble Clef will be directed by Chester Kyle, of the faculty, in their twoday production. A double cast has been selected, with David Seltzer and Stan Bank playing the male lead, Brack Weaver; and Jennie Parsons, the heroine, played by Carole Seelig and issued rington, 738 for to improper Mrs. Hill St., Jean Girls’ Athletic Board. fied. backing R. to $50 according to police. Bar- Saturday, ac- cording to Highland Park Police. They said an accident occurred at 4:10 p.m. on Second St. near Central Ave. when Mrs. Barrington was backing her car from a parking space and hit an automobile driven by Mrs. Rose M. Orsi, 1048 Court Ave. They reported that Mrs. Barrington said she was backing when she observed the Orsi vehicle proceeding slowly toward her, and she Jeanne Kurtzon. Other members of the casts are: Mike Clements, Bo Schumacker, Judd Marshall, Ed Gibbs and Rick Pollin. OBITUARIES Arvid Nihlson Graveside services for Arvid Nihlson, 78, 1426 Waverly Rd., who died Saturday in an _ out-of-town hospital, were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Nihlson, a Highland Park resident of a year, was born May 3, 1879 Everything for the Fireplace! install Flexscreen For your convenience we are open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 in Sweden, and had lived in Chicago for 56 years. He came to Highland Park a year ago to reside with his son, Bernhard. Mr. Nihlson measure & Association They are responsible for the intramural organization, sign-up sheets, officiating and coaching and work closely with their faculty sponsor, Miss Marilyn Falk of the girls’ gym staff. Purpose of the intramural hockey program is primarily recreational, but it also gives students an opportunity to coach and teach the sport, if they are quali- stopped to allow the car to pass. But the car was backed again and hit the Orsi car, which was damaged to the extent of $85. Damages to Mrs. Barrington’s car amounted Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon BROS. Carani HPHS Offers Full Field Hockey Program For Girls Call For An Appointment FRESH DRESSED CAPONS .. » 55c COMMUNITY the number. in gay and colorful songs, dances and costumes. We Lb. Average HAHN “God latter selec- Accordionists seen were Roseann Ladurini who played “Waitin’ For The Robert E. Lee,” and “Granada.” Dennis Giangiorgi played “Diana,” and “Accordion Boogie,” while Jerry Nustra, with help from Cindy Catchpole, did a cute “Just Because” duet. Highland | ENJOY CHOICE MEATS... at these LOW through present MARKET and while the accordion Six local teenagers opened the second half of the show with their version of “Another Opening, Another Show.” Included were Pam Lenzi, Roseann Albert, Connie Linari, Karen Cheli, Ameriga Bianchi and Nancy Fortunato. The group sang and danced their way The BROS. Huge Success An overflow audience was on hand Sunday night to witness the Highwood Follies of 1957. Singers, dancers, comedians, and other soloists sparkled the current edition that gave the born “Hal” has an older brother, Alan, who is three and one-half years old. bs bene hh ehh hh rhrorrih hot th eo hr hrhrproro hr oo _FVVVVIyVvVvVvVvVVVVVUUe VVvVVvIVVVVUVUYVYVVUYVVUw ps was a retired mechanical engineer. Surviving are his son, Bernhard; and two granddaughters, Bernadette and Jeanette. Harriet C. Libbey Miss Harriet C. Libbey, formerly of Oshkosh, Wis., who had resided with her sister, Miss Elea- nor Libbey at 1425 Glencoe Ave. since 1951, died early last Thursday morning. Funeral services were held in Oshkosh Saturday. Burial also was in Oshkosh. Among survivors are her sister, and a cousin, Mrs. Roy Stone, 192 Park Ave. Thursday, October 24, 1957 se ae oe a �AY be nee “HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER HI-LIGHTS _ Seventh dents of and St. eighth James grade stu- Oak Ter- and race schools will be guests of the center Friday, when another Gram- mar School dance will be held. on Friday, the informal dance this week will start at 8 p.m., and will continue through the usual 10:30 windup awarded school Since there will be a football game under the lights at the park o’clock interested youngsters will be available at the Community Center this week end. Three prizes will be hour. in each divisions, will begin of the and decorating grade youngsters windows this week end. Other Hallowe’en plans call for a Fun Fair to be held in the center next Thursday, along with other the activities planned to make the holiday one of supervised fun for all. center’s new Juke box, and a group of local parents will be on hand as chaperones. Another full house was on hand at Sunday’s Highwood Follies of Music will be * The * center’s proaching furnished by % plans Hallowe’en for the ap- celebration will include once again the. popular “window decorations” contest, in which local grade school students will be eligible to participate. Boys and girls in the seventh and eighth grades may take part in the contest and full details for * * 1957, marking the fourth straight year the show has drawn a full house. . .. The center plans to refinish the gym floor the first full week of November, opening its win- ter program inside about Nov. 12. . . Center authorities soon will begin preparing the east parking lot for ice skating, keeping an eye on a possible cold wave that will Studies At Hospital To Be Held By Church A scholarship to train as a laboratory technician at Massachusetts A masquerade party will be held members of Immaculate Con- ception Church Saturday at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of Immacu- lote Conception School. A prize will given for the best costume. Re- in In Boston Boston has been awarded to Miss Jane Freeman of 1233 Glencoe Ave. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is taking courses at Boston College in addition to hospital work. freshments will be served. There is no admission charge, and all are meeting, a card party will be held. welcome. Recently, Miss Paula Breu of On Sunday, the group will hold | Switzerland, who now is residing its bi-monthly meeting at 8 p.m. in|in Highland Park, was welcomed the recreation room. Following the | into usual skating paved lot... . Adult drawing a _ greater succeeding Wednes- For day night. . .. Highwood’s Community Chest Contribute the Fun the the May We CAPTURE the Bronze and Gold Glory of AUTUMN for You? BEST in Flowers needs your support; Now... . Remember Fair, Oct. 31. Let Bahr’s help you VE 5-2400 brighten your living room dining table with an artistic fall conversation piece. in or call us, today! FINEST PROFESSIONAL 653 RUG, CARPET FURNITURE DRAPERY CLEANING EDENS shew %, : Pe Pa EXP. AT TOWER ee eidiiinaelbls’ A ‘ .‘s, 4 nal FROM / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY — a Us Laurel Ave. professional service | SAVE 20% “=.° ae or Drop 1895 RD. NORTHBROOK . .. in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. group. Park M., J. Dray, R.Ph. ) einen tata WALLOWEEN c GAKERY TREATS 8-Inch MINCE PIES ———— be Hospital on the newly volleyball is turnout each than Oa by General earlier * Masquerade Party Young People’s Group permit SMALL BUTTER COOKIES Embroidered nylon tricot in Large Variety long-sleeved Y2 |b. each 75c gown 70c Look no further for an exquisite gown with full-length sleeves! Here is an easy-to-care-for beauty with graceful lines and long sleeves, lavishly embroidered and edged with lace. Lovely opaque nylon tricot. Pink Dawn or Azure Blue, Sizes ‘Thursday, October 24, 1957 “ah hy Chocolate or Orange 278 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 8-inch, each Icing 32-42 $995 Emit Jacobi Oid Fashioned Donuts 6 ™ 39c Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. .... 85c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ; Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 , Page ll �High School Appeals For Scholarship Funds HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE An Dependable Transportation Brand TO AND New FROM ‘57 Cadillac CHICAGO Courteous PLEASE MAKE Phone TRAINS AND ID 2-7001 — body requests members have for are increased the ID 2-7007 committee today’s Kappa Oggel, son Epsilon of the Harold rotection Stockade FENCES Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Available in youth Obligation and feels will scholarships Troop 171, Wayne Thomas School, and Troop 164, Oak Terrace School, are meeting at Wesley Methodist Church, Monday for a joint Hallowe’en party. Troop 171 will supply the refreshments and 164 will plan the games and decorations. Leaders for Troop 164 are Mrs. Bette Santi and Mrs. John Lawler. Troop 171 is led by Mrs. Paul Larson and Mrs. Elmer Ward. Powers Here On Furlough Pfc. Elwood Powers is scheduled to return to Fort Story, Va., this week after a brief furlough at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers of 238 S. Central Ave., Highwood. He recently completed a three-month mission in the Arctic where he participated in a joint army-navy re-supply op- A graduate to the of Bannockburn, Girl Scout Troops Plan Joint Party eration. Free Estimates—No man received Pfc. CEDAR number scholarship aid, and fund hoping that every family P. Oggels of 1395 Lincoln Ave., has been pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Monmouth College. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Oggel is a freshman at the college in Monmouth, Ill. EARLY in that bring a small great of Park High School, Powers the army in April, 1956. Highland entered nation,” investment rewards said co-chairman Mrs. to Ray the with Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Deerfield. “The fund has helped 230 persons to attend 77 colleges in its 20 years of existence,” she said. “Twenty-one students student Pledges Tau Drivers “The Highland enlarged rl vacy WHITE the community RUSTIC FENCES Beauty MICHIGAN to scholarship fund was mailed out this week to each family with a student at the high school. Rising costs of attending college and an Terry RESERVATIONS contributions will be able to contribute. LOOP Uniformed for School PTA of student committee Limousines AIRPORTS — appeal Park High Stall- of the committee this fall.” High school seniors in need of financial assistance to continue their education may apply to Mark Panther, dean of boys, or Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls. A. E. Wolters, principal, reviews applications with the scholarship committee and a committee of teachers. Scholastic aptitude and actual needs are guide posts in giving financial assistance to the students. Recipients help out by working summers and obtaining part-time jobs at college. No list of recipients is ever published. The fund began when Mrs. Leonard came interested students wanting 20 M. years ago Rieser be- in the to attend plight and qualified to do so who couldn’t afford to go. She started a fund, expanded it with contributions from friends and the high school’s PTA joined with her committee 12 years ago in soliciting contributions. Mrs. Rieser, who has a background in counseling, interviews all student applicants. She also is a member of a “sum- mer” committee of private who still make a special year donation to the fund. donors once-a- FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 FRIDAY OLD AND HICKORY SATURDAY FAMOUS $ 3 Gy re Reg. $6.05 4 BLACK & WHITE 4 SCOTCH ; | Reg. $ 5 OLD BRAND 6 PACK 89¢ Cherry Kijafa. WINE ae $1.90 Reg. $2.68, Special 3 *) White 5th or Red Bordeaux WINE ...... 98c ALL BAR ACCESSORIES — GLASSWARE Full Line of Imported | || FREEsft | &a and Domestic FOR HALLOWE'EN WISCONSIN BEER 6-Yr. Old Bourbon QUARTS COOKIN’ UP SOMETHIN’ ONLY Beers and Liquors EDDY ‘S.iquors favors A Complete Selection! Masks, Leis, Hats, Pumpkins, Witch's Hats, Cats, Skeletons, Balloons, Snappers, Horns, Noisemakers, etc. All in colorful Hallowe’‘en Design from 10c¢ up. table accessories Napkins, Cups, Plates 30¢ package and up See our selection of Hallowe’en Centerpieces Visit our Party Shop for everything for your party! COME IN AND SEE OUR SPOOKY GREETING CARDS FOR HALLOWE'EN Chandler's JOE BELMONTE, Prop. 310 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD 645 e Page 12 On the North Central Ave. of college Shore Since 1895 ID 3-0230-0231 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �west 4Q -957- J PLYMOUTHS — DODGES — CHRYSLERS — IMPERIALS — YOU WIN! MUST BE SACRIFICED NOW! ‘@ New PLYMOUTHS = $1723 @ New CHRYSLERS = $2927 @New DODGES All Cars are BRAND NEW =™ and FULLY EQUIPPED. $2335 @New IMPERIALS #0 $4200 | Most have Radio, Heater, Automatic Elect. Windows, have Transmission, Power Steering and F a = OG S LS Se YG {F ‘Z a Ped > ~* SS sop S le Hj G " A 6, o Imperials Brakes. Power Elect. Seats, etc. CONFfe 2 fA S535" , g ALL IN ONE SHOWROOM! Plan to Attend Our Gala Party — Help Us Celebrate Our Appointment Imperial EOE OCT. 31, NOV. 1, 2,3 AEs “Dodge SNEAK PREVIEW The NEW 1958 Models Come IMPERIALS In for a PREVIEW — CHRYSLERS PEAK -— DeSOTOS at the FABULOUS - DODGES - PLYMOUTHS! MOTORS, LAKE A7GG CURSE ST. Ome Sot rete ot on IMPERIAL — Thursday, October 24, 1957 ane e CHRYSLER — DeSOTO — DODGE New — INC. — ID 2-2500° PLYMOUTH Page 13 | �Couples’ Club Plans Hallowe'en Party The Couples’ Shore brate Club of North Methodist Church will celeHallowe’en tomorrow eve- ning with a costume party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mount, 1460 Cloverdale Ave. Assisting the Mounts will be Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Spiegel of Glencoe. Party planners O'Brien said there Paints will research Highland Parker Helps To Plan Rummage Sale Mrs. Lawrence Tayne of 543 Clavey Ct. is helping to formulate plans for a rummage sale to be held next Thursday by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. The sale will be held at Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Evanston. be a contest to determine the most original and the most “horrible” costumes. The C. E. Wechselberger, a student at Induction of new third, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ravinia School auditorium. Richard Zacharias, the new cubmaster, will conduct the briefed Weinstock, pack secretary, David Koch, pack treasurer. Mrs. odorless ype WHE LOT COVES comperely “Grooming Plants” Setzler. by chief | cere- New pack officers are Klein, chairman of the committee, Mrs. David WE FEATURE ONLY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE the futur WO Lagping on Jessie fourth and fifth grade Cubbers into Cub! Scout Pack 35 will take place at mony. Robert fathers’ NO SPOTTING LIFE Violet the Art Institute, Chicago. In anticipation of a future African Violet show, members will be has tN African ‘Romance of Color” will be the theme of a talk prepared by Mrs. goes on fast and easy kovERTISED Shore Society will hold their Nov. 6 meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Carter, 365 Park Ave. paid off for you again! the paint of is here toda North Engaged Induct New Members Into Cub Pack 35 Next Tuesday North Shore African Violet Society to Meet Nov. 6 and Miss engagement of their daughter, Wilma, to Alex DeBartolo Jr., son of the senior DeBartolos of 224 Oak Ridge Ave., Highwood. Miss Reiman is teaching at Westbrook School in Glenview. Both attended Bradley University in Peoria where he was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and she a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The wedding will take place Dec. 28 at St. Philominos Church in Peoria. NOT INFERIOR MERCHANDISE AT SO-CALLED BARGAIN PRICES Thomas Birth No other interior wall paint on the market today offers such a combination of vital extra-plus features as is found in this “paint of the future”. Anyone can get expert results with it. Try Liquid Velvet today. It will win you over forever. You will marvel at its exquisite velvety beauty — at the easy way it goes on. You will want to use it in every room in your home. Hundreds of smart new colors to choose from at your local O’Brien Color Headquarters. tte Aubberized Ota imrenionw The and Mrs. infant’s Mary i, Thomas bach, K Goes on fast and easy * No lapping — No P. Clark Clark; her the army with Germany. former father in Paternal When grand- Your Spine is in You'll USE O’BRIEN’S PAINT Line... Feel Fine Save For Hundreds Complete Color of Service Wonderful Gifts = = "QUSE PAIN! iy 69 sue | 1i] v4l R.AKOLE S&H Fredrick A. Mokrasch Green Stamps ant * Company 4K Extra hiding Insures satisfaction K Ideal for any exterior surface K Easy to apply — Flows on K Many popular new pastel colors K Finish looks better loager Page 14 CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 810 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-2286 is Ans- spotting “Sputnik” says STAMPS | V. Turrin. is the parents are Mrs. Anthony Azzolin of Webster Ave., Highwood and Victor Turrin of Chicago. K Dries in thirty minutes + Washable — Made with latex K Over 100 gorgeous colors ‘resists dint suiper washable mother Lucille stationed watt! wide choice of decorator colors made With AAR Announce to Pfc, and Mrs. Jerome SATEEN velvet V finish ey include O’Brien’s famous Liquid Velvet with Alki-Therm. Clarks Of Granddaughter of 1494 Oakwood Ave. have received news of the birth of their granddaughter, Victoria Lynn, Sept. 29 in Nuremberg, Germany LA : Reiman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiman Peoria, Ill. announce the of Mr. Whatever your home decorating plans are for this year be certain that they Wilma SERVICE WAUKEGAN @ AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 24, 1957 �HE ES: a” Masha mya Rui NAA gr 1 coe conten gee S\N”, Rast 2 TRIER PMA ak” i SOO AND HOW! We're Scarin’ the as € Daylights Out of PRICES! WHISKEY BURIONS. 22 i. $2.79 5th ee = oe: wv WS SPECIALS ee FULL QUART CS eee $2.79 5th HANNAH & HOGG ............ $2.79 5th SCHENEEY ee i ee $2.79 5th BELLE OF NELSON ooo. eo ecen $3.69 86 Proof Blended Whiskey runt quart OLD McBRAYER............... $3.69 fi || GILBEY 80 Proof, 6 Yrs. Old He sia hayek «hs hele Wee BELOW a ea $2.89 full quart $3.59 TEN HIGH_|| BREW 5 Yrs. i Old lea 3.19 Sth Sth Case 24 Case 24 KENWOOD. os cis Specials | ion gama is 5th $2.89 OLDCROW ||| a 4 Yrs. 12-oz. Btls. .......... $2.59 ae 3.99 Sth} \ WINE SPECIALS AMBASSADOR ............... $4.49 5th WE CARRY A LARGE STOP IN AND BROWSE bE ee SCOTCH SPECIALS HIGHLAND QUEEN ............ $4.49 5th aE Bae ee Levetcss ss DAOR DMN VAE OF cee. apis ie Pa om || » VAN MERRITT BEER 12-0z. Cans ......... $3.54 Old I] AND IMPORTED WINES ae AND CHAMPAGNES See big THRU OUR SELF SERVICE LIQUOR STORE, TODAY! yet fe g tay Bis R ID 2-3576 Thursday, October 24, 1957 406 Green Bay Road Highwood q mS <3 [|D 2-3576]] Page 15 �Mostly for Women Engagements Plan Benefit For Bannockburn School | Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Howe of 1110 Chestnut St. announce the birth of their second son, Kevin Scott, Oct. 11, in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s brother is Stephen John, age 314. The grandparents are Mrs, Andrew Woods of Wesley Hill, Mass. and Mrs. George Stein of Gypsum, Kansas. * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Snell of 1620 Deerfield Rd., Oct. 14, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been Bannockburn ing are, Mothers November left to right, Mrs. Denniston, president; Mrs. Charles Ortman and Mrs. 2. Club is planning a dinner- At a recent committee Michael Wampler, Mrs. meet- William John Seehof, party chairman; Mrs. Michael Marcus. Absent members of the committee were Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs. Robert Lagorio and Mrs. Neil Blair. Gamma Phi Beta Members Invited To Join Alumnae Group Mrs. F. O. Dicus, 1111 Meadow- brook Ln., was hostess to the Lake County Alumnae Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta on Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. The husbands were invited to share the pot luck | supper and informal evening. The alumnae chapter meets the third Wednesday of each month and any members of Gamma Phi Beta who have not been contacted may call Mrs. James Morrow at Windsor 5-1984 for information regarding the group. The party will be Supper Club, Skokie of Waukegan with and dinner at 8 p.m. tional. Reservation by Wednesday, Oct. Michael Marcus Will Meet Monday “Highway Beautification” is to be the subject of the talk by Mrs. John J. Sharon of Glenview, at a meeting of the Green Thumbs Garden Club on Monday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Berend, 495 Sherry Ln. Mrs. Sharon is a member of the board of directors of the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. Theodore Dudley is president of the Green Thumbs. The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT held a board meeting Oct. 2. at the home of Mrs. Max Sanders. Dates of regular meetings were changed to the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The organization is still open to hew members and anyone wishing to join may call Mrs. Sanders at Windsor 5-4633 or Mrs. Joseph Bayrach at Windsor 5-4517. The first social event will be a barn dance on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. A spaghetti dinner will follow the dancing. Page 16 Route Mr. of To and Nov. Rd. 21 in the Club of Deerfield Wendell W. Mrs. Charles G. Calif., who Pettis have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave. for several weeks, left last Tuesday for Weslaco, Tex., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis, former Deerfield residents. of Deerfield, Sauermann of late Iowa, Oct. 27 at St. Paul Church Attendants the Burlington, will be married Catholic and in Burlington. will be Mrs. John P. Whitesell of Iowa Falls, Iowa, matron of honor, and Mrs. Sanford Flickinger of Galesburg, III., bridesmaid. Miss Seidner is a graduate of Lake Forest High School, attended Lake Forest College, and was gradthe University of Iowa Journalism. She is a member of Chi Sigma Phi. Her Junior Omega Years To Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard celebrated his 87th birthday niversary on Oct, 17. St. an- Missouri Bannockburn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir, who sold their Rosemary Terr. home and had been occupying an apartment on North Waukegan Rad., have moved to 1635 Meadow Lno., Bannockburn. There'll Be Ghosts At the Party Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Arentz Return From Travels In Europe Back at their home at 855 Fair Oaks Ave. after a months’ trip in Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Albert visited their at Vaihinger, Hanson Deerfield Jr., horticulture; Mrs. Wil- liam D. George and Mrs. Henry Fisher, invitational entries; Mrs. Charles E. Piper, judges and awards; and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., publicity. Hospitality is under the supervision of Mrs. James Street Jr., Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Mrs. Julian Degen, and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. The clean up brigade will be head- ed by Mrs. Adin W. Finley and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand. Mrs. Henry Fisher is president and in charge of staging. Mrs. F. L. Faulkner To Give Book Review 29, at 1 p.m. in the Teen Room of the Glenview Community Church, Glenview. Tea will be served after the review. Baby sitting service will be available at the church during the hours of the program. En son- in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs, William Mischak (Alice Arentz) and their baby daughter, Ellen, 141 The highlight of last Wednesday’s meeting of the North Suburban League of The Jewish Children’s Bureau was a book review on Meyer Levin’s novel ‘Compulsion.” The review was given by Dr. S. Kirson Weinberg, professor of Sociology at Roosevelt University. New members of the group from Deerfield are Beatrice Lichter, Barbara Kahn, Sandra Sugar, Patricia Gorchoff, Fern Loeb, Millie Berlliant, Sonny Satten, Audree Scheer, Shirley Stein, and Goldie Berman. include Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Robert N, McGuire, Mrs. William B. Denniston, Mrs. David M. Cowan, Mrs. G. Raymond Telling and Mrs. Peter V. Pano. They home, Join Jewish Children’s Benefit League The Chicago Wellesley Club’s biennial benefit will be held Nov. 25 at the Bal Tabarin of the Hotel Sherman with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. S. Arentz. Christmas The review and tea are sponsored by the literature department of the Glenview Woman’s’ Club. Tickets may be obtained at the door. To Have Luncheon in a Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner, 459 Brierhill Rd., will give a book review of a current best seller, Tuesday, Wellesley Alumnae alumnae planning to be given Thursday, Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Terr. is flower show chairman and her co-chairman is Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. Mrs. Carl Reeb heads the schedule committee. Artistic entries are being handled by Mrs. Kenneth Spraker and Mrs, Harold N. Forbis; Mrs. James N. Kraft and Mrs. Victor Oct. Young Trews Theta fiance attended Burlington College, and is a graduate of the University of School of Journalism, Move and They are en route to California. 87 CEs Goodpasture In Burlington, lowa Seidner is Bells and Blossoms” Former Deerfield Resident To Be Wed uated from School of California Westminster, Proceeds of the party will be for the benefit of the Bannockburn School, District 106. Ruth Deerfield ORT To Have Barn Dance Garden Dr. Seidner, and Donald J. Sauermann of Dallas, Tex., son of Albert 5-1978. Wellesley Green Thumbs Club held at Hank’s Highway, west cocktails at 7 Dress is opmay be made 30, with Mrs. at Windsor The show “Christmas Howard Stevens, 9. Steven Weilgosz of Chicago is the grandfather. * * * En — GARDEN CLUB OF DEERFIELD PLANS BELLS-BLOSSOMS FLOWER SHOW Miss Mary Lee Seidner of Dallas, Tex., daughter of Mrs. Leo S. and 4% From Lawrence, Kan., comes the announcement of the birth of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott, Sept. 24. Susan has a brother Michael, 3, and a sister, Kerri, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell! Kerrihard of Highland Park. The Weddings has a sister, Jo and a brother, named June Ann Diane, dance on Saturday, — near Stuttgart, Germany. Their itinerary included Germany, Switzerland, France and Italy. Some stays of several days each were in Paris, Venice, Garmisch and Berchtesgaden in the Bavarian Alps. They had time for a spot of tea at the London airport and dinner at the Shannon airport in Ireland. Jaycettes Hear Talk By Feature Writer The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary met Sunday afternoon in the Village Hall. Jessie Walker of Glencoe, free lance writer of stories on homes, was the guest speaker. She has featured a number of Deerfield homes in various national magazines. Helping with the plans for a Halloween party are Mrs. John Aberson and Mrs. Edward Walchli for the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and its Auxiliary. The ghost in the harvest setting is Wesley Shannon. Assists Mrs. ston prizes eard With Benefit Edwin Terr., for party D. has the and Party Beebe, annual bazaar Women’s Ideal héld ‘Thursday; . Nov. Building of Kingspecial philanthropy cago Prudential 435 charge of the Club 7. to at Chibe (the in Chicago. The bazaar will open a.m. and the card party at 10:30 at 1 p.m. The Jaycees and Jaycettes will hold this party, open to public, on Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. It will be a costume party. There will be games, dancing, refreshments and some ghosts to keep the guests guessing. Mrs. Freeman Cheney of 1511 Crabtree Ln. is publicity chairman and will supply those wishing the party. information to know more for about Route To Tucson Mrs. Newsom. Holesapple of Tucson, Ariz., en route from Washington, D.C., to her home, stopped off in Evanston to visit the national headquarters of Alpha Phi and was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut St., Wednesday evening. Mrs. Holesapple and Mrs. Jean Pettis West are members of the Alpha Phi alumnae of the University of Arizona. Mrs. West is now in London, England, doing secretarial work in the American Embassy. Forest Glen Trail Residents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Germain and their three small sons arrived recently from the East and have moved into their new home at 2580 Forest Glen Trail, west of Deerfield. Mr. Germain is Middle West sales manager of the Playtex Corp. Thursday, October 24, 1957 �Years Pegl Ie Stel wad Seve has been Phi fraternity. pared pledged for to Alpha Roderick, Hamilton at pre- Deerfield Academy (Mass.) is planning to follow a liberal arts course leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. * Meredith Mr. and * Mrs. daughter Lewis Walton of Jr. of Dr., a senior at Richmond, Ind., has been nominated for Homecoming Queen. Miss Walton’s record of activities at Earlham includes her election as junior class secretary, member of Association of Women Students’ Council, participation in the college’s Precedents committee which handles orientation of freshmen; and the activities of which she was chairman. A geology major, she is a participant in the intramural sports gram at Earlham. * * * pro- George receives her class ribbons Hoxie Photo from her big sister, Ann The Susan watches. Ferguson, of Cincinnati, while her twin sister, twins are members of the Class of 1961 at Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio, and were officially welcomed to the campus recently in traditional College Day ceremonies. Dressed in white and wearing their class ribbons for the first time the freshmen are honored at a Sandra was captain of the convocation and an all-campus picnic. freshman hockey team and Susan a member of the team for the annual freshman-sophomore hockey game, another of the day’s activities. The twins are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods k Rd. * * Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, is a candidate for queen of Lake Forest College Homecoming on Saturday. Barbara represents the IWC (Independent Women’s Club) of the college. The five other contestants are Karen Kusander, Jeannette Max- well, Bliss Walsh, Judith Plummer and Barbara Larsen. * * * Ronald Hunter Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davies of 1715 Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, is back at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, for his sophomore year. Kenyon is celebrating its 134th anniversary this autumn. The allmale college was established in 1824 by Philander Chase, first Episcopal bishop of the Northwest Territory. * Barbara and Mrs. March, E. F. daughter of Mr. March of 2000 % Lineoln The College election a week of on the part at took Lincoln, place The Women’s Ill. following intensive campaigning of the candidates. Wilmot School PTA Plans ‘Exchangerama’ There will be an “Exchangerama” at Wilmot School on Saturday, Oct. 26 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clark George, ways and means chairman of the Wilmot PTA,, is in charge of the affair. Outgrown boots, skates, sleds, toboggans, bikes and trikes will be offered for sale or exchange. Edwin and two returned From Gillen, James DiPierto men from Evanston have from a successful fishing Cormiere oLily of Bethleis having a Attend Harold Dr. and Mrs. Medicine will be in Neil Sheehan dinner of guests home Allen of in at a meeting of the Tuxis Society of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. H. T. Riedeman Osterman sold Ave. Phoenix, Ariz., senior at North had dinner and their and Mrs. Rd. Dinner are at 865 living with in Mr. Engelhard, River, the Friends Fritsch was hostess A most unusual focal point in our shop is Thomas, a tarpon with a gleaming Baby Blue eye, who lounges on the rear wall overlooking our Pot Bellied Stove & the and former now living Ontario, Can- ada. Placed Before Thanksgiving PERCY H. PRIOR, 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 by “Joba Extra Comfort—Extra Support in a girdle of power net with embroidered satin front panel. Side zipper. Black or white. Strapless bra that really puts curves in their high rounded place. Supported by crescent shaped pellon inserts. Embroidered nylon net cups. Black or white. But when & Shetland Sweaters, etc. he spies a pretty girl—his tail seems flick . .. & his lustrous Baby Blue eye slowly winks. to Duosette of sleek satin panelled with power net fashion. Lace covered Talon zipper. Black or lastex front and side, for the longer line of nylon net cups, side white. 29.50 So, come on over . . . not only to view a most diversi- fied selection of quality Men’s Sports Wear . . . but to see, with your own eyes, our blinking, winking tarpon. Emifi Jacobi 478 Central Cobey’s (Open Friday Nite) Thursday, October 24, 1957 Highland Park OF WINNETKA JR. Photography attractive women. Coats, Flannel Slacks se CHRISTMAS ORDERS | Not only is he a handsome tarpon with accroutements to match, but he has a highly interesting fixation; Thomas appears listless & seemingly bored over the normal run of traffic eagerly inspecting our Tweedy Sport © a SPECIAL a DISCOUNT | 5.00 decrepit rocker. at Dance 12.50 Our Blinking of 908 Calif. * Roderick M. Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Rd., who entered Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y., on Sept 18, Morton afternoon. his daughhome residents, at Trout and Samuel Rd. ; Fullersburg The Holy Cross Mothers Club planning a dinner dance on November 27. in Phoenix. trip H. Rd. School at Sunday Old-Time Waukegan where Diane is a High School. They recently Eugene picnic Preserve Meets Phoenix Diane, Stritch here from Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr, of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, showed films of their recent trip to Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land ter, the D. William Waukegan party on Monday afternoon f old-time friends of Mrs. Ed Antes Noerenberg who is visiting Tuxis Society Sees Films Of European Travels in David 621 Arbortetum Saturday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Downers Grove. Living attended Forest Guests Mrs. to- Picnic Mrs. Hollis Johnson charge of the dinner. and meeting Russell and family, Dinner luncheon day at the home of Mrs. Norma: Bronson of 821 Kenton Rd. Giss will plan the coffee time for the afternoon. Mrs. Jan deJong and Wilmot Canada of Charles Hansen and Mrs. Walther are co-chairmen, Mrs. Walther and Mrs. Mrs. Return Guild hem Church is sponsoring a Family Fair at the church on Dec. 6, beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing throughout the evening. Mrs. Mr. mary Terr., was elected vice president of the sophomore class at Deerfield Center Meets Today At Bronson Home Bethlehem Women’s Guild To Have Family Fair of Forest Ave. were Allan D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 RoseBaarsch Activities * Walton, 1421 Northwoods Earlham College, Sandra Deerfield Delta who 578 HI LINCOLN. 6-4750 | �. F chiaparelli creations from Parea : ° ° LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that : a public hearing will be held by said Board P in Win admiration readily, P At fh n for inspection > Uhlemann’s Come Council Chambers of the City Hall, Tuesday, November 12, 1957, to hear a regees an! a varie from ~ requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: ; They’re close to perfection, : the in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., ° and look; we believe you'll agree. : an Appeal No. 269 on behalf of the Highar. variation rear Note: Why wait to see the latest in eyewear Inc. requirements for a for oe tes Lawton, Jr. ohn R. Covington SC. Mekweltiter Edwar 10/24-10/31/57—436 O today — at Uhlemann’s. EYES partments, Sidney C. Weil styles? See them HAVE eac of the minimum yard-accessory building area. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) ; \ E lasses \\ by 4 M \ r the 3 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND PARK: CHICAGO: a5] ss £ best ! n 1 a ieclisege ER NOW ORV ER o NOW 50th year J IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO Members of the new board of the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club talk over plans and display posters for “Trick or Treat” candy sale Left to right are Daniel McGavock, which will benefit the Brain Research Foundation. Mrs. Robert G. Hall, philanthropy chairman; Mrs. ways and means; Mrs. Joseph C. Hayes, dance; and ORDER || mrs. C. J. Williams, president. The auxiliary will wind up its sale on Hallowe’en. Club members will be on hand at local merchants’ stores tomorrow night and Saturday selling the candy. Candy also may be CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! [| purchased 1874 Sheridan Road from members of the North Research Foundation. Shore Chapter 667 Central of the Brain 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield » Kankakee « Toledo 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Ruth Ludlow Mary Nein Avenue Highland Park * ‘elite Salix ae a AR fF Whost Exciting in Mikinery 4 . Opening a Jewelry ong , ecco Sansone % ae November TO WEARER Prices Are Always — eee re oP NORTE TE ates 9 aie, ese Sale Tae eN $110.95—100% OP ahteraniary | weg ( Cashmeres one mo & . Misses, Gifts Z Petite, $39.75 Pre-Teen Coatsand Suits. from: 2.2455... $17.95—Car Coats ...... from $10.75 wor eeeennennee from $ 1 0.75 ‘ 8.75—Suits ...... from $ 75 10 Please Tell Your Friends About This Ad $10.75 HAND-MOOR’S 10th DEarborn Tall Children and USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here <@ammmm OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! In the Wholesale at the season's most attracfive prices ... do it Juniors, $69.95—I mp Leather Coots .....:...-. from $17.95—Bloxzere .........: from $12.75 $ 9.95--Skis from $ 3.75 seksi The brand-new '57 Fords in our showrooms and on our lots are the last we'll get this model-year. So if you want to get in on the season's most successful car... ‘ SALE and Half Sizes. mmm CLOSING ; CLEARANCE $69.75 $19.95—Raincoats a Gloves Lower at Hand-Moor! gly DANCmERE Oe from $1 an First COATS—SUITS—-TOPPERS—-LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 es ere jh orate Handbags MAKER A pee ie District Over 61 FI., 216 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson 2-1402 Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago Credit on Your Purchases now! Remember! Higher product costs will increase the price of 1958 cars—another big reason to buy the '57 Ford .. . lowest priced of the low-price three.* Bie ie drive os kh aids us Gas Now’s the perfect time in and ge erica’s favorite car! ? away ie long, low Sculptured ityling, fo put Thunderbird V-8 power and a new built-for-keeps “Inner Ford.” This is the last month to get in on the yourself If You‘re Page 18 Interested in an MOTOR USED Car—Be @ ISH Sure to See 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! ID 2-8640 PRGPTES SCHOOL OF wae LANGUAGESee jeune: 207 Your GERMAN es iid ins aie. quien wok ea the CO. ; Highland Park A-1 SPAN ITALIAN any language ee aserd 0 seribarion; of mapedectarer? *Based 1909 St. Johns Ave. @ in the new kind of Savings of the new kind of Ford. So act now! You’ find Ford is not only priced the lowest of the low-price three .. : but costs less to run, brings more in trade. And you'll get an extra high trade-in, too! HOLMES FRENCH Ford N. Michigan Ave., Chicago FR 2-434% Dealer Thursday, October 24, 1957 r �that Miss Enid Robinson Is A Visitor Hav here in my says, and three-month compares when there isolation.” Highland home to Robinson Park on England taking with regards of left her last in 1948, and once in 1938, as houseguest of her brother and sister-inlaw, Capt. and Mrs. L. R.. Claud Robinson of Forest Ave. And her way week, her the warmest many American affection grown friends. She has been of Ladies’ Miss Beall. college, founded Cheltenham to nearby could Sacred by be Heart “I ings here before—once for each this country 04444644646 6464446444444 6444444444444444444444", _RDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/ visitor, Enid feeling convent and Barat College of the Sacred Heart, she believes, where a student can be educated from elementary school through college. Like Barat, Cheltenham has an international point of view and welcomes students from all over the world. Year before last it welcomed Miss Willetta Reber, a teacher from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, on a Fulbright scholarship. This exchange of teachers is an excellent thing from Miss Robinson’s point of view, since the year’s stay in a foreign country reveals Miss Enid Robinson, the Captain’s sister, who has left Highland | Park for her home in Dorset, England, after a three-month stay. Miss ham compared pat from British she 1948, eyed British visitor has served on the staff or on the board of governors for several schools in her own country, among them Chelten- Forest Ave., gets a a “more to the visitors. In the visitor explained. “We have, these days, more anil i more comprehensive schools in England, with no division of stu- — dents at “11 plus.” The custom has ex- are You going ? ? oo our food Once much values you further back early You always ahead We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR NOW OFFERS 1957 See has Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. 463 see your and when Highland Avenue come you Our STATION Ad in the WAGONS Yellow FOR LIMOUSINE SERVICE Paaes RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT 24 HOUR food SERVICE SERVICE TO AIRPORTS often. CADILLAC TRAIN SERVICE AVAILABLE CHICAGO DEPOTS food- Lake Forest RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers 4550 Park ID 2-4400 Ave. is protection ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS Only pure, and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear in Specialized Clothing Cc. D. Prompt _ service always. % Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town PEASE PHARMACY SMALL Infants’ ID 2-0143 DELIVERY TALK —— and Country FRY and Children’s Wear O’ THE Fashion-right *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL9 PM. 1957 Accessories Men’s Apparel MISTER Men’s a Bathroom BRYANT Fashions *THE Intimate Apparel — JR. Boy’s and Young LANE & CLOSETS Kitchen and *GENTLEMEN, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s Closet, 24, 1-5878 DELIVERY CUSTOM ‘eniahen Park the North Shore’s distinctive shops Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. FREE LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE out Foops our experience Central Park ID 2- 1211 how Candies FREE Highland your Central for here! Goose Central R. ANSPACH H. and FOR shop 608 s.. MIDWAY dollars go here, you'll be Bruce « COnsult have been struck by the feelof good will and friendship size! Thursday, she in the World time. Try 495 been, (Continued on page 34) A retired educator, the tall blue- Vicki, engaging cocker spaniel owned by Capt and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson of farewell was stay,” it with country line with her educational interests, she visited some of the North Shore schools while here, among them Lincoln School and New Trier High School. English schools are changing, Halr TOWN Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS q Page 19 a �GET A GOOD HEAD START ROS pee sce SEE. Among the models for an annual bazaar sponsored by the North Shore Start with phone | Section, National Council of Jewish Women, are (leftto right) : Be Mrs.Edmund §& Grossberg of | Glencoe; Mrs. Norman Weil, a call to RELIABLE! For nowhere will you find a more dependable, quality dry cleaning service for his fall outerwear. Mrs. Robert Metz- § ger, Mrs. Donald Reifman, Mrs. Sy- @ | mon Bows and Mrs. Irva Garrett, all of Highland Park. The bazaar and Re-Sale Dept. will be held Nov. 13 at the Winnetka Community House. HIGHLAND PARKERS TO BE INSTALLED AS OFFICERS AT CHARTER LUNCHEON |! speak on the progress and On Monday at 12:15 p.m. the North Shore Chapter of the National Women’s Committee of Brandeis University will hold ‘ts first luncheon meeting in the Crown Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., this Charter luncheon the SSCCOOSSSHSSSSSOOSSSEEHSOSHSEHESSOHOHHSERSSEHEEEESCEEESESESESESES | Offices Churches and Raymond Rd. 240 and corresponding Guest speaker at the luncheon ATTENTION dishwasher owners! PSSST HHSHOHSSEOOHESEHHSHSHESESESOSOEEESEOOE Stores © SPOTTING prices for every budget. your In every install- carpet. dependable pleased to club or for talk with us so proud of 120 Specialists Green Since Bay Road, / ON HARES... ULE... er 1920 Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — marks the United Mrs. Levinson To Lead Conference Discussions Mrs. David Levinson of 780 Bronson Ln., vice-president of the Chicago YWCA and Mrs. Edwin Vanderwicken, chairman of the Chicago YWCA program planning committee, are scheduled to lead discussions at the YWCA Young Adult Fall Weekend conference this week end at George Williams College Camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. They will lead discussions on the twin topics “What Can I Do For the YWCA?” and “What Can the YWCA Do For Me?” Participants in the program will be YWCA members from northern Illinois and Wisconsin who serve as leaders in various YWCA activities. dations. dull, ooo GIVES YOU More alert, inter- IN THE BIG 24-OUNCE is wrought instruction no lessons at all. “good enough for the have -FOR-YOUR-MONEY harm stereotyped two” in the teacher months. educational quick or first year precious sacrifices been The by than to recognize field the impact of the expert kindergarten and first grade teacher in initiating BOX New Formula Electrasol gives you the Big 24-ounce package—20% more than any other dishwasher detergent for less money! La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE pie: Muer AND FURNITURE CLEANING! of a fine, The kind neighbor, who studied music, cannot qualify professionally in establishing values, interests and right technical and artistic foun- by VALUE Winnetka Hillerest 6-3336 Page 20 EXCLUSIVE HYORO-ACTIVE FORMULA AW. Nite footie Carpet group in States with a total membership of 61,000. The National Women’s Committee of Brandies University supports in its entirety the library of the school, established 10 years ago at Waltham, Mass. Leaders DQ Shore chapter ested and highly trained teacher is the most economical investment you can make in securing your child’s musical heritage. on Glasses; Dishes . Silver Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves And North 98th Selection anywhere... for every purpose. The the Is The First Piano Teacher Important? call us for carpet ation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be show you these fine carpets for your home, church, your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be Mrs. will be Dr. Abram L Sachar, president of Brandeis University, who Mrs. tary, respectively, SOPOOOEOESSHSESOEEEESESEHOEEESOOEEEOEOES Manning Other officers are Mrs. Morton A. Pierce of Glencoe, president; president SOSCOSSSESSSHHSHHSEEHEESOHESEEEEOESEEOEEEE Herbert secre- Park. King Myerson of 416 Sheridan and Mrs. Herschel Seder of Cary Ave. will be installed as vice Homes Mrs. of the North Lester Rosenbert of Wilmette, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert M. Albert, treasurer; Mrs. Leon Sex, financial secretary, and Mrs. Sefton Tallman, recording secretary, all of Glencoe. Highland Park Highland At chapter wiil iascall its first group xf officers, two of whom are from Room development of the _ school. Dr; Sachar will install the newlyelected officers. BUY IT...TRY IT...1T’S THE BEST right attitudes, lasting enthusiasm and correct patterns for growth. That this premise has been slowly recognized in piano instruction has been due to a reluctance to meet the artistic needs of a child. Be right from the start. Music Arts Studios FORREST MORTIMER CONWAY 1811 St. Johns Ave. SCHEFF RACHEL LONG ID 2-8474 Thursday, .October. 24, 1957 �PANELLING TIME IS HERE! “CEILING TILES wo LUMBER = x45 bY SHELVING ——s PANE LLING. CONSTRUCTION START YOUR WINTER Armstrong & PROJECT WITH A WONDERFUL Forestone “bora = BUY CRAFTWOOD! FURRING and STUDDING 2 WS Wie eo aT OH OK 2 PO POWER a eee an, 10¢ per lineal foot ee a ae 5¢ per lineal foot Ss lata a 2¥2¢ per lineal foot OR MANUAL STUD | PANELLING — V-GROOVE — UNFINISHED Phittpnine Mahoeany 6. Pa a Elm, Birch, Oak, DRIVERS | ah PIVIGCGRIONOOONY oe ae co Ft. 4x7 a rte Butternut, Walnut, AVAILABLE Cherry, | PANELLING — V-GROOVE — PREFINISHED | $5.32 $6.08 et 29¥e2c = 8.26 9.44 19¢ 6.08 Pecan 10.08 AWS: TA NURI UOR ST ape ANON we same 2606: BOSE (SiGe | Sem Us BO Vee . oo kan sia”, See RON Se EN chant Seog are: Cen eee Bo Vee oh. , Pea nN RMA En OME ARR orner COC ty RM CaO Sw On na 2 MAV26 Elm, Butternut, Walnut and Cherry 53¢ *Quantities 5.32 11.52 oq Ft. 4x7 *Philippine Mahogany -............-.-.-....--........ a *Philingine Mahodony <...0)ciiscki ol E Re PaN gE CNET 4x8 19¢ and other delicious flavors .....................-...0...... 36c RCE e : Accoustical FROM | New, 4x8 5 ce: baccncss 14.84 Choe 9.44 12.64 12.64 14.24 16.96 Limited SOFT AND HARDWOOD PANELLING, TOO Varieties are so great that space does not permit listing. —ALSO— CEILING TILE, MATCHING MATCHING BOOK SHELVES Hours: Carpenters to help you or to do it all. Plans free with each job to guide you. Thursday, October 24, 1957 MOULDINGS AND DOORS, AND OTHER ACCESSORIES. 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — ra Thursday frwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, If. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 until 9 p.m. Just west of Skokie Highway on Deerfield Road �BUY CHRISTMAS From Army Course TOYS USE OUR NOW for boys & in all age groups. CONVENIENT BeR LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 Deerfield I ee girls PLAN STORE WI Road 5-1821 Hold ey ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance ve ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your ed own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE 5206 North Broadway, by contacting Robert 5-2221 BUY U. S. SAVINGS eH ERE F TORE Re HS BS Biptties Ey MBER: PE ee yes g Cub Kellner, Cubmaster, at ID 2-1544 or committee chairman Alden Bixby at ID 2-2444, NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach For Evening Parents of boys 8 to 10 years of age who are not yet registered as Cub Scouts, are invited to attent a special meeting of Pack 43 Tuesday at Trinity Church. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m, New members of the pack will be initiated at a November pack meeting. Information about the Cub Scouts and Pack 438 may be obtain- Memorial Chapels ¥ Registration Scouts Tuesday ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ARTICIPATING Cigg TT" o Pe Capt. Dean A. Greenwood, whose wife, Myrtle, resides at 611 Mulberry St., recently was graduated from the associate officer advanced course at The Infantry Center, Fort Benning, Ga., according to an army release. The course gave Captain Greenwood advanced instruction in duties and command position of company and field grade officers. He entered the army in 1940 and was last stationed at Fort Sheridan. Early! Select Name New Members of Casual Clothes Club Officer Graduated YOUR Mrs. W. J. Feldman, second from left, of 1232 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Albert B. Friedman of 155 Roger Williams Ave., second from right, recently were appointed to the board of the Casual Clothes Club in Glencoe. of 1126 Lincoln Ave. and Mrs. Mrs. T. Rudolph H. J. Oppenheim, left, Silverman, right, 1210 Crofton Ave., have been on the board since the shop was opened last spring. Net profits from sales at the sportswear¢ shop benefit charities listed on the poster pictured above. BONDS. 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) ee Eva Conley, opticians, Secretary-Treasurer receiving award from Forty-six years is a long time. November record and 1, that of Eva will be Conley Company, the with Almer S. S. Come Coe opticians. As she approaches this new anniversary, Miss Conley has many things to think about; she has been secretary-treasurer of the company since 1941. This has senior grown member with the Almer business. Coe In the and The fashions, few changes; Coe, with stores Orrington, Evanston, delightful new the glasses, choice of wide. She frames, pages colors recalls the and way and the shapes many is per- sons in the past would grope their way ‘down the street iated by wearing rather than glasses. styles today have changed kindred The received humil- smart at the Old this and have fitting of Page 22 changes contact for the nationally years, in fashions Orop- available well as lenses will to aids, and makes carries fuel economy in Oldsmobile’s be years of engineering leadership! the physician’s store is also an authorized famous in 6O many of suburbanites. store advance and store will be open Orchard for ing I have seen many Orchard prescriptions. most business Old items. ac- observed: my greatest 1629 prescription as the opened Another service offered by Almer Coe her years of service to Almer Coe. She “During Old be a citation North instruments, for the convenience The Conley zz, and Monday, Thursday, and Friday evenings cessory. Miss Coe gift The made glasses an asset and a costume 96 as magnifying and at will have Today an in- pages 6 now community weather takes make and Almer binoculars, only two kinds of lenses. at have store and ventory that Plaza, Skokie. In addition to serv- there styles of frames wears undergone Chicago ticians, three who has qualities early days of her career, 46 years ago, were Board. are still the same. Avenue, ing the woman Michigan chard prescription of however, the her a woman Almer Company, Chairman eyewear. these a of Coe Hollender, of service Almer prescription of Zenith batteries dealer Coming Soon to your Authorized hearto fit of aids. (Advertisement) OLDSMOBILE Make A QUALITY Date...for DEALER’S November 8! Thursday, October 24, 1957 �- HILL-BEHAN NOW OFFERS PROTECTION FOR YOUR FAMILY NEW! FULLY INSURED | | e e e c o f = . R I B U H = ( S L E N A WOOD P HitaTil \\\ i} 1 : naa eant PHILIPPINE RICH imported HardLatadd iF ling that wood pane Amt. ad s ‘ pipe Keg ane ' xX . Ist ey 17 . Special. WELDTEX Rhee original striated Panel. The 39 fie el ge do knots and sound swirling raised grain for Rustic grooved pido that is easy to apply, gives an unusual natural tesa my C 2 ft. sq. kee see. Reds 1 ft. 4x8 appearance, new walls Cay bay ao had | ie: med Het ae is 9° . a ft. sq. 22V2e...... WHS Sots tee| | 48x! a . . : 4 le~ ee a iy ~ 4 = ay[Rar4 acouSstICNL pattern — ee : ‘oe Re Random ae fe 12°x12 6a any ae.< + S 1°Cc ses] e i o BY aes% x 4 Fi ‘ Cc Mei : FR on ea te e 34 sq. ft. es High Quality Western Pine i (f : Ww | es ed to prolong life. asst Sata TENEX ALL-WOOD DECORATING PANEL oye . Combines the exciting patterns of wood wafers with strength, stability and ease of finishing TENEX pet| Ae 4.15 MAT yo sca 50 457 Si flake, works amazingly well with- : out splitting. Use for walls, ceilings, cabinets, table tops, deco- NE SF rative ye ‘ou Reg. Anne Weldwood gthvoelt Cement 5.60 .. coos plywood im- = leFt Far mediately on nail eee Just sand con- ural of 7 col- inch Piet HP ae Gal. ....7.40 Si stains OF THE WEEKoie «++ from our unfinished 4-DRAWER Perfect for your school-goer. 32!/2"" wide."gash to Req. 1850 DESK $4 495 sci iccs gn our large selection of unpainted furniture. FREE PARKING e FREE DELIVERY Phone IDlewood 2-8801 Thursday, October 24, 1957 a \ 21 e + 2C ie das ee neue ae SPRUCE 2C 16 pattern. 8-in. wide. All lengths available. ...... | ot 1 /. Lumber Foot _ |p 7.48 i a <a pe a fv 2 4 4 §AIQUER ‘ i FE OF ‘a 3A re 4 FOIL-FACED a ims GLASS FIBRE ©© LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCKS HEAT and c ° VAPOR BARRIER >> FURNITURE DEPARTMENT pe (om Kiln dried Ponderosa Yah atmase widths FOR ALL —_ i! SPECIAL | ZONOLITE Minato é 5 paints, ssi eae cai Ry PI NE —_— y Large assortment of withour Canes 2.45 Ot ames ed 2. ee PE Re of Paneling in town. See it! KNOTTY Beautiful Waterfall KINDS 49 complete Lumber Foot 7.38 5.27 panel | most with reversible Chelsea pattern. 6, 8, 10 4.98 ole 36x63!/2 ..eeeeee 8.20 40x391/2 seeerece 5.86 ; pone the e | 4.98 4.34] 6.29 |e your nat- wood of The best made! 3.85 4.25 |g COME Bonds one Is STAINS COLOR-TONE REZ have KNOTTY Hi SALE 32139) enn 482 34x551/2 eveeeee 7.12 AAx55'/2 essere 845 # Sq. 141° SALE! all sheets. ft. 4x8 effects. 26x55!/2 ph Benches 30X47"/ vececeee 5.42 e Vers sides: Reg. or chip not will few “4 i selections 2-lite, preservative treat- [iam FAMOUS A : f a y r af '/2 inch thick. 16x16" 79 ee y Ne Nae 12x12" and Ea. wih . a surface white flange. “Pace teeee iia airs Ay ye mon with wide nailing Me : Deco- ae te a Hill-Behan! Plain ; 129 chase ie peaeer fo — ah ° sa TILE «CEILING INSULATING Ee and pe on. Woop” PLASTERBOARD 1 pearance, Reg. Pie S aN "Vv" ful Ab TOTO EASY asyFamous ~x8x!/4-in. for re unl a pay! And No Down Payment is required. Ask for DETAILS at your neigh- y : CEDAR | WESTERN hi — ba - covering old wor sera ef ee fone, Pal SURFWOOD PAYMENT! —ge borhood # = ’ ft 5 , = held DOWN bens pale. a wert a _ i mire is 520 w a, a eS aay ang C teh Shee stiedinue. dS NO WALLBOARD Deep irregular iota dye create unusual highlights Simatiealty uy re . as a pur- If the chaser dies before he has finished paying, the debt | 20.42 | 17.64 | 24.58 at C Cm "J0C0.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 THERE'S en q. ft. i. thing from lawn furniture restriction! ee ae 5.17 | Buy sash—there's no to storm si re Lommel l | any- s Ott ~ Ss nh nt Se 9.33 | 6.561 | I Hill-Behan. 200.00 | 34.83 | 18.17 | 12.61 | 9.83 | 8.17 | 7.06 500.001 87.08 | 45.42 | 31.53 in as- —a | 5.60 | 100.00! 17.67] cor. Very easy to finish. Ran"V"-grooved YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS 90.90.|_ 2-003 60.00 | 10.60| <> warmth and color to any dedom o LAN IS UDGET OME Purchosel 6 Mos.l12 Mos:I18 Mos.124 Mos.130 Mos.136 Mos. -—— MAHOGANY Beautiful at C) it 7 Neg BALSAM WOOL INSULATION nahin He Bal Sormtortebieie | tore Winter . . . Save Fuel. TG Ft S EN pporn hd in HN 2'' Thick 9 por Rott AS ge | fe ttie ’ Skokie q: iatomens Hwy. INSULATIONS ZONOLITE 20'', and pee se Ft. ROG VG. 18 sq. ft. O2° sam. | OM RociGvoot a” widths. @ 2¢ Sq. ; POURING Suet taok or nailup, | Wout beeps your hemeup h_ PROOF” © FIRE-VEAMIN : 100 2900 ‘ eg. 1.68 Highland se k beys Saks | oabs ne | 37 i * 5 \ . ae Park Page 23 L �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ~~ It’s the season—and if you've MOVE a reason— with STOCK Park-Lake six warehouses Agent for ALLIED SAVE Forest the entire Chicago Areo from Van WITH Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Deerfield, Phone FLOOR RUBBER TILE TILE ASPHALT VINYL PLASTIC TILE TOWN Deerfield Phone Today TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 4644442 22£.44644444446464464464446444446444444644 hihi i hin in hah hn hh bh bhi i hihi hihi inhi inhi di nn bin dnd, St 5-1911 COVERING LINOLEUM CO. used by every moldings for lumber yard.! are usually interior trim in hous- ; FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL VANONI 1379 Deerfield From these, you can the back of the molding before joining. The rabbet is a small recess—about 34x14 in.—into which the picture is set to keep it flush with the back of the frame. A rabbet can be cut in a variety of ways, depending on what tools you have to work with. Tools include: 1. a router 2. a jointer 3. two cuts at right hes AND cut. In that case, way, but a narrow can Call For An Appointment open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s Roger Williams ID 2-4387 MAKING THE 1914 See aa Choice sure they 2-7211 Sites her Available for BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 Custom Construction ID 2-4670 Stake Plumbing ? If it’s QUALITY YOU WANT... Insist on America’s Ist Choice for Color & Design CRANE FIXTURES Let Ud: Sold and installed by... DIAGNOSE woe RAVINIA ESTIMATE Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. Just to be sure, check opposite sides of the frame after be BLINDS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. variably 90 degrees. to VENETIAN EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. Corners of the frame pieces are always mitered. This is done after the rabbeting. Cut- cutting GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID FRAME ting the miter is not difficult with a miter box (where a hand | saw is used) or with an angle-| cutting guide (on a power saw). The angle of cut is in-' ENTERPRISE aad outside painting be made to appear much wider. install Flexscreen GLASS TOPS SEE attach molding 2-8771 LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. angles to each other made with with a power saw 4. a rabbeting plane It may be, of course, that the ID pent i. cer COME Oe PLASTERING CO. arprisé hand such things as chair rail ings. OUT Rd. painting 7 mee molding, half rounds, door and window trim, and ogee mold-. AND eran e)"Ye" ing. The shapes are varied, and ideally suited to this purpose. | Your lumber dealer has on: bet For your convenience we are 447 carried These the molding to an offset strip of wood about % in. thick to make an artificial rabbet. Not only is a rabbet formed this | Everything for the Fireplace! measure & can be purchased. of framing a picsolved. But many no such moldings INSIDE ayaa) molding you choose isn’t thick enough on this edge for a rab- Rd. ID 2-5545 We for Old and New Walls | make your picture frames. ; The essential part of the job, is in making a rabbet cut on Rd. Illinois Windsor MOLDINGS ture frames, Here the job ture is easily places have NEW Enduring Beauty : available at any price. The idea, then, is to make use of what is available—stock molding strips Lines SAFETY ! Up NEW In some localities, moldings designed specifically for pic- Storage & Moving Co. Serving Picture Frames FROM IREDALE Evanston-Winnetka-Highland MAKE 595 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-5561 are 3 identical in length. Place the, two side pieces back to back. and check the meeting of the. ends. Then repeat with the op-| posite sides. Joining the corners requires’ some sort of a miter vise. The professional job costs about e FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing °¢ Millwork Insulation ¢ Paint PROMPT ¢ DELIVERY $15—but ¢ Peg Board Hardware SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. - 612 Page WAVERLY 24 CT. WI 5-3220 some _ professionals make use of a standard bench vice to grip the molding back of the rabbet. These corner joints are where most beginners fail. The error is usually in neglecting to : drill a pilot hole for the nail or screw which joins the strips. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO FAST... AT LOW YOUR COST ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �PARENT'S GUILD SALE BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT Members of the Parent’s Guild of Immaculate Conception School are making countless trips around town this week collecting rummage for their annual sale to be held Monday evenina and all dey Tuesday in the school garage building. Mrs. Edmund Amendola, left, is chairman of the rummage sale. Her assistants include (left to right) Mrs. Leo Hart, Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, Mrs. Leo Ladurini and Mrs, Lawrence Gurioli. Veterans of Foreign Wars To Mark Hallowe’en at Party Hallowe’en by members is to be celebrated of Highland Park Me- morial Post No. 4737 at their an-| nual cocktail party in post headquarters, 667 Central Ave. Mem-| bers need not make reservations| for the event, set for Saturday,' nor is there an admission charge. The VFW post and its auxiliary have tentatively set Dec. 15 as the date for their annual children’s Christmas party. Where it can be done JEWELER — WATCH Dok CORNER CENTRAL ALUMINUM REPAiR a PARK, WINDOWS Lé ILL. e & DOORS — PORCH ENCLOSURES — JALOUSIES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 3 TRACK 2-TRACK TRACKLESS PORCH ENCLOSURES A & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 STORM Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 and WIN ne Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and. Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. HARDWARE HEATING -LET US DO ITWe Repair Screen oe Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made Store FOR Hours YOUR To Order While You Wait. ard ie ahr 9A feWE RAVINIA 447 Roger Williams ‘til Noon. p.m.—Wed Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 need OPEN SUNDAYS— Husenetter’s FUEL OIL a * Wrecking sina Meus HEATING EQUIPMENT ; BRAUN ID 2-3804 BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central TO RADIO =" specializes in ern =a come 20th 1858 Thursday, October 24, 1957 Ist St. OIL CO. Division Manage~ Highland Park SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Buttons ID 2-8120 — cis CALL Belts Hand Bound Florshei | Fabric . F ges? apes PaaS Shoes for the Entire Family e-tilizer FOR FREE \ WALTERS SHOE SHOP EST‘MATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 499 Central ID 2-0172 LANDSCAPING LUMBER F. D. CLAVEY, COY LUMBER CO. RAVINIA NURSERIES i mc. Established ‘ Office and Shop 722 Main Ba: UNiversity 4-3034 8 Rayey 1885 Nursery ; : * Lumber Plywood * * Millwork Mouldings * Insulation * Wallboard * Roofing * Building FULL Vogue : A tas aren ; Grave etc. & Machine Button Holes to ENTURY yy a RADIO — Sweaters Shirts, Pleating ‘ om || ee Grading ° Fill Dirt Phone ID 2-4387 SHOES & Wesiehbaw DRESSMAKERS 20th Century TV ¢ GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE HARDWARE Formerly (lo : ‘pala tag Doors and Windows TRUCKING WI West 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield LINE Consult Road Papers RUSTIC Our FENCE Estimator Lake Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest Page 25 �i we amemacrgeen a nses earns 2) 5 Ass Sa a3 ¥ CHAMPION a pa EN Bee ea, { mm eT OA ee eee SARE SM y ET Oy ee Ee NTE / * SHELDON BASKIN INITIATED INTO PHI BETA KAPPA LIGHTWEIGHT bigwig Sheldon Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., attained a_ scholastic standing of better than 1.3 for the first six terms at Princeton and H.O.V.’S NEW, MAN-STYLED Lee : \ FRAMES recently was Beta Kappa initiated honorary into Phi scholastic fraternity. He is advertising manager of the Daily Princetonian and is Hillel president and chairman of the gala senior affair, the Tiger Dance. sone Jan Holmquist, Holmquists, son 1311 of the Woodland G. E. Dr., who studied at the Sorbonne last year, has returned to Princeton for his senior year. He has a part in the cast of the Train Triangle show, to be given during Christmas vacation. Both Baskin and Holmquist are land High Park Richard James graduates of High- School. Moon Arrives A son was born Sept. 19 at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Moon, 440 Vine Ave. The Less than 34 of an ounce in weight—but they pack a lot of masculine appeal. Slightly squared at the browline, with white gold filled or wide aluminum temples, they’re styled for day or dressup, inconspicuous but distinctive. Ask ff for “Bigwig”, in crystal clear lucite or in light London smoke zylonite (men-about-town know how complimentary they'll be against grey hair, or temples flecked with white!) Also available in tropical blue, grey or brown baby, the couple’s fourth, was named Richard James, and his sisters are Sandra and Marjorie, and he has a brother, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon, 654 Homewood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keough of Mundelein are grandparents, and great-grandmothers are Mrs. Isadore De Meyer of Libertyville, and Mrs. Elijah Keough of Mundelein. Crisp and frilly pinafores, similar to the one modeled by Bridget McArdle, will be featured at this year’s Soiree de Noel, sponsored by the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church. The bazaar will be held Friday evening, Nov. 22 and all day Nov. 23. Mrs. James Meehan, center, is general chairman of the event. Mrs. John Lenzini is chairman of the needlework booth where clothing Stationed Pvt. the Phouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 30 NORTH STREET MICHIGAN 1891 CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN «© © are A. George In Arizona Edward A. Pledges Sigma PARK SHERIDAN trees which George, son Richard ROAD 4753 BROADWAY PHov Buy Your Spalding St. Charles Kitchen on Budget Terms! Chi Fraternity Watrous, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Watrous of 854 Ridge Rd., has been pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. Compare what you get in a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN . . . compare the dollarvalue . the completeness of the SPALDING SERVICE... the planning of every inch of kitchen area... the quality of the products used. . . the end result. Then you'll never be satisfied with any- “TAKE A TIP “Don’t knock yourself out looking for the things you want to buy — wise up and look in the Yellow Pages!” FROM ME, BUD” thing but a SPALDING ST CHARLES KITCHEN in your home. Stop by either of our two showrooms or call us and we'll send a representative to your home so you can compare. Do it this week. oe en find it fast in the Yellow Pages SPALDING ee (fares KITCHENS Two Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park OR 6-1545 ID 2-0444 GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 ° etus Page 26 of the graphic arts division in the signal surveillance company at Fort Huachucha, Ariz. He entered the army last February and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo, After being graduated from Highland Park High School, George attended Tulane University and the American Academy of Art in Chicago. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 610 CHURCH will be displayed. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George of |627 Rice St., has been assigned to 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. HIGHLAND people Christmas ‘Pvt. Edward zylonite. An exclusive at H.O.V. of course. EVANSTON for young The women are holding miniature to be on sale at the bazaar. Thursday, October 24, 1957 �wf US cG AA: ee fh AR a HIGHLAND ase a BI Ne Ce ae /VCWUS PARK ) WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME | JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES whose teams are two on this ‘page advertisement sana | Highland Park 113 «| — games the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before die ; ieieh i ee i at he | TWD saaeeeeenseessnceeeneeeeenneeetaneetna e ' Friday, Oct. '| i 25. Total Be ei 1 | Score eae Ds ea ot is es ee i a { a S ni ... oa ges | ~ TO INSTALL i] a Defensive Holding " Proved in Over 3,000,000 ofa ° GET THE ORIGINAL be io lbs io eo a RESERVED Ge GLASS-LINED ee Games of Oct. 26 Nov. 9. The secAll answers must 5 p.m., CONTEST , The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with a | e Ta eo played will be | N E W S FOOTBALL : October 26. 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. ne i GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES In each Bh CUT Homes! Al & Jane's RATE Ball Illegally Touched, 7 s A TIMKEN Kicked ‘’ Re i Ineligible Receiver Down Field ote Rotary Burner can save Peete a bad cores / OIL HEAT LIQUORS DESO PANDY, whinge crt 6h 4 ipl a, 2 | Silent | 5 This Week's Special! RAVINIA | e ow ig Siljestrom : 4 ? a Coal 7% 1G Matra and OM Fue! || carte Seererae ccm || SN” || BISHOP'S, MEATINGCOs ie, || SEATON Served from 12 Noon in ty 8 ee ter Nemk ae 1930 First St. ‘a & HEATING CO., Inc. O5R ‘Ali Ravini ag penis iy side: ~ H.P.H.S. SPECI I] Park DTS INN Northwestern vs. : econ AL and JANE’S HUDDLE Oak | Oo 406 Green Bay Rd. vs. For FREE Estimate-«Cloll’. >» ft. mA Resp ID 2-3576 Drake ys. : i istributed by Farmer: Beverage Gos: thé, 1575 ID 2-0407 Towa Company Oakwood | ID 2-0065 a Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Bradley Illinois vs. Michigan om Highland Pork, Illinois St. Wisconsin vs. ee Ohio St. RS =e 5 Delay Illegal Procedure or Position f Oe Quality and “ ‘ Rapid Service 1 You're always welcome in at the Singer plant. serSINGER pleased There Printing to estimate Highland Park Oklahoma vs. : tas Beeler printing the wore JEWELERS — 1926 Corner Central ID 2-5250 and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Colorado Minnesota Intentional Adding TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE e FRAGASSI vs. Deerfield ys. Virginia October 24, 2 - Highland Navy 1957 IS e ee Frice a “ & Carry ae WAYNE’S akeshore 545 VINE AVENHE Never Had It So Good”’ Highland ID 2-004u vs. Texas Park, ID 2-2700 Christian Purdue vs. 454 Woukegan Ave:; Miahwelit Hl. 597 Roger ID 2-0455 Miami Willie, Revinia (Plant) or ID 2-9265 California vs. Oregon a a ie ii a Pe be . Touchdown ; Easy-to-clean * Sg at 545 a COLORS A - LAND ID Notre 2-2350 Dame vs. Pittsburgh Goal / C G.E. Picture Tubes and a MOLEY Highland Princeton vs. Cornell ¢ TV and Appliance 1D 2-1150 ag Second a Receiving Tubes HARDWARE 1746 -im We tad end Meusindeel O'NEILL'S PAINT entral COMPANY Ave. Central Pennsylvania or Field 4 “KOLORMATIC” RE ay vs. Disc. for Cash "|| BOWMAN || Lileshore | Drive-In Dairy Company CLEANERS | LEE’S ““You a Pe a REPAIRS Park WHY Reasonnhia Grounding ) TREES Broasted Chick Marquette RENTALS e@ 20% i Cleaning Machine WI 5-1800 Thursday, Imperial FLAVOR Lee’s ’ 650 Skokie Hwy. Michigan T.V. & Appliances Rd. PIZZA or more a a Out ime oS epewerne SALES e SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Army on orders of $3 Lee’s 4 | 17 Intarrerenne Quality . * PHONE » tig TP ORS OF Fite Clits 5 Roughing the Kicker Waukegan jeweler 4C’ (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) besa us 808 at LEEDS LEEDS Since 1747 Green Bay Rd. ‘ ED. DELIVERY FREE . Forward Pass or Kick Catching = buy people your knowing . where We'll be PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Rings their engagement to stop any young a he a ae Is A Reason many so Why of G via:Sant at \== \ ) be, oe 4 Co. (a 1805 St. Johns— 1D 2-2042 Park | ee Dartmouth | es ee vs. a Harvard Page a 27 �Pre-Christmas Sale, Nov. 7 Features Handwoven Articles The fourth annual exhibit and sale of the North Shore Weaver’s Guild will be held Nov. 7 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Northminster Presbyterian Church Kenneth C. Berry Represents Firm At Insurance Meeting Kenneth C. Berry, 105 Oakmont Rd., is representing the Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Company at the second annual individual insurance forum, sponsored by the Health Insurance Association of America. The forum opened Tues- There and Kritz Mrs, is with While were from helping A. A. Kritz of firm of in Nassau, he and Alan Ready NEW GRASS Miss Judith Alpha Epsilon in all YOUR 220 SEED & cents “, CrRiC RS . . . automatically. Nothing’s 8 Ib. load TURKEY DAY faster, 2-8830 Enterprise for just cleaner 115V or 220V.) Page 28 1854 4700 without those white meat. Ideal as a Gift! Phone Orders six . NOW—LIbertyville 2-1330 . . (Available FIRST HIGHLAND snacks. A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Try ae ID dinner big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, and they cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind. for Ill. It’s just not a real holiday salads, nothing’s the Thanksgiving Means Turkey! Automatic of wash at Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, DEIta 6-0030 N. GREEN BAY RD. Have both matched pieces a full sorority FERTILIZERS It A Few Words About Drying Clothes Electrically dry of — on display in Wards Catalog Store will Phi ! in a color choice of pink, yellow, or traditional white (shown above). Dryers daughter University of Wisconsin. Dryer. It blows warm air through clothes for the fluffiest, sweetest-scented Wards Schloss, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Schloss of 975 Wildwood Ln., has been pledged to uses less detergent, less water, cleans with less wear on clothes! You dry See ew Epsilon Phi WAUKEGAN NURSERIES completely automatic setting, with pushbuttons and one simple dial. drying ever, taking less time and less current! O. QUALITY PLANTS. load takes only 5 minutes of your time! Wards Best Quality Washer has Best Quality Robert Also other »=.\ } SSE landscape needs. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how popular Evergreens. we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR They're so completely automatic that washing and drying a family-size safer, too, in Wards Gerstel, For JAPANESE YEW sizes and varieties for LAUNDRY TWINS those clothes faster and their FALL PLANTING $10 down ..» WITH WARDS with EVERGREENS 169 379” Sol Pledges Alpha his wife entertained by top talent the world of show business pee ; children Jordan, Elmer Klein, Gabriel S. Spiegel, Edward M. Steele and Miss Catherine P. McLellan. Corp., N. Y. the these Mesdames was a bag full of silver dollars. any up- Highland Park members of the North Shore Weavers Guild are: 43 and took part in a treasure hunt around Nassau, for which the prize oe of weaving and supplying them with yarns. The guild is planning to purchase a four-harness loom to supplement the two-harness looms now in use. Radio Co. He won the trip for his sales during the past year. pclae display suit jackets and linens made by students from Orchard School for Retarded Children, Skokie. Guild members spend many an afternoon Fedders-Quigan i a Berry served as panel session member on the second day of the meeting of insurance executives. He is third vice president in charge of accident and health claims for his firm. Mr. $10 down be holstery fabrics, pillows, draperies, Indian Tree Dr. returned last Thursday from an eight-day, expense-free vacation awarded by the "WASHER will day and ends today. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kritz Return From Nassau Trip : 999° in Evanston. Many articles made by the members and suitable for holiday gifts will be available, according to the pricing committee. Included will be wool stoles and scarves, linen place mats, handbags, colorful aprons and towels, all carrying an identifying tag stating they are handwoven by members of the guild. Our Delicious Gate Ducks and Cornish Turkey Hens ue ST. PARK | South Milwaukee (Rte. 21) one mile Thursday, south of 59A October 24, 1957 �Nov. 1 Besdline For Become ‘Horizons’ Art Show Mr. Entry blanks for the North Art League’s “New Shore Horizons” ex- hibit are due in league headquarters by Nov. 1., according to Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct., league president. The competition is open to all North Shore artists Hit-Run Car Siderwipes é Auto On Green Bay Road Mr., Mrs. Carlyle Coash Jr. and is scheduled to be one of the largest ever arranged outside Chicago. Entry blanks may be obtained of Parents Of Mrs. Alfred and 945 Ridgewood parents Coash, of born Son Dr. B. Meeg are grand- Michael Sept. Highland Chapman 23 in Bronxville, N.Y. to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Coash Jr. Mrs. Coash is the former Janice Meeg. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Coash Sr. of Larchmont, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park. Rd., Winnetka. will open at 8 p.m, of the judges will The Nov. be exhibit 21. Albert One Aren- and Park run berg businessman and or, whose home is at art collect1214 North Green Bay Rd. police acident reported involving How Cvistian Sens a two cars going north on Green Bay Rd. According to police, when Guy C. Parker, on Green 1190 Ridge Rd., Bay behind stopped another car, waiting to make a left turn onto Elm PIl., still another car passed him on the right, sideswiping his auto. The car continued on, without stopping. The accident occured at 12:02 p.m. from Mrs. Leo Bloomberg, 561 Willow hit Mr. Parker Oct. SEE AND 16. suffered a wrenched back and neck, There was no estimate of the damage to his car. Channel TO HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. | 820 K.C. * Sunday * 8:30 YOUR EDSEL DEALER INVITES YOU WATCH “WAGON TRAIN” —NBC-TV This is the E DS E L “It acts the way it looks, but it doesn’t cost that much” 8 pees : a e 73S Sf eas Shown here is the Edsel Citation Convertible Its elegant Its 18 models are grille powered by new V-8 Edsel Engines—and priced through the range where most people buy and lines, low, classic wide vertical flight deck prove quickly the 1958 Edsel was built fresh, from the ground up. And the Edsel’s originality really comes to life when you drive it. With both hands at the wheel, just touch a button on the steering wheel hub. Edsel’s exclusive Teletouch Drive starts smoothly, electrically. you off— Edsel has the newest V-8 engines in the world. The E-400 and E-475 are high-torque engines capable of developing more usable power than you’ve ever handled before. Visit your Edsel Dealer and drive the only all-new car. Edsel prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you can choose from 4 series, 18 models. As you accelerate, you discover the EDSEL DIVISION * FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958’s most remarkable automobile” 1778 & 8 Thursday, First St. dag naa ogee October - APT, WEBERHighland Park *IN 24, 1957 OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL INC. DEALER ID 2-9022 a.m. } �Families Gather For Presbyterian Picnic \ pecial OCTOBER MEN’S @ TOPCOATS OF THE $ 25 | Burro rides around the Dudley Dewey farm in Deerfield highlighted a recent family picnic sponsored by The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Barbara Henderson is riding the burro at left and Pamela Pape | takes the lead. are Nancy Thomas. Others pictured Leonard and Julie CUSTOM SHIRT FINISHING Shirts Individually Cellophane Wrapped CALL & DELIVERY FOR CONVENIENCE CUSTOMER VErnon = SERVICE 5-1300 = =f Dr. J. E. Hunter, Dr. Ernest Volwiler and Dr. Edgar Carter (left to right) found time for a CLEANERS = get-together family in Deerfield. outing —where craftsmen clean your clothes Deerfield Deerfield Rd. \. 652 . x agen NEW sf ‘5 TELEVISION SETS e SYLVANIA 21 Inch CONSOLE (Swivel) $29 e (with Halolight) Price ...... $369.95") Be ch TABLE MODEL. MOTOROLA eon Trade-In $150.00. mh ONLY ies | |i $279.95 $80.00 $199.95 ok $339.95 $100.00 $239.95 70.00 179.95 :iondand | 1725 Waukegan Thorsery Mper Deity © Sun. Rd. Glenview 4-2655 i Just "ony te ine A 3-way Emerson SPECIAL PORTABLE, RADIO Genuine ree: COLAC MAC. OS SW will, so should SALE! Cowhide Was S40,00, Wile Hier lel cS os a case | $24.95 8 ick hi eee elke -c Pee MAGE RAGING, OF 1OW U8 2 a Emerson 888 TRANSISTOR Radios, « DOW Oth a IN f RY ER CUOE Seager one | Prompt 2-81 ID Page 30 20 Expert RADIO Service on 1 858 Every First Make St., H.P. task if left until the Ie If MEMORIAL P V | Radio & WAC WL “Tested Wivy | PERPETUAL ty We Lai 7 PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM my and fitting resting for them—a that will be burdensome |f a tics ee a ak, 95 8 igs $44.00 U you choose a place for yourself—and a ? as you provide insurance or make a le Bate airing Wile Serra CHARTER Operate Our — GENERAL Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i oo |) | lll ad 249.95 Tulip Bulbs 65¢ doz. & up. cn Oe tidy CONSOLE 523 on 21 Inch TABLE MODEL ...............--.---... Large Selection Shade Trees, Shrubs | -; $219.95 19 up Thursday, October 24, 1957 �FINAL Only 30 Left! Take advantage of the tremendous savings on cars that will be new for years to come. car prices will be higher, so now is the 1958 time to buy! Here are 14 representative new-car bargains now available. REMEMBER fy ILLUMARAMA EVERY ONE OF THESE CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED BEFORE NEW 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR Automatic Transmission, Deluxe Interior, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Flo-Tone Paint, Padded Dash, Full Deluxe Equipment. List price $3363. TE eg | GIRAETN ak Oolnted Mp aaa NEW 1957 AMON MERCURY SA rave MONTEREY Headlights, as Full PE NEW Deluxe REG 1957 Equipment. List S MONTEREY HARDTOP S$ NEW 1957 Brakes, MERCURY Transmission, Radio, Whitewalls, MONTCLAIR Power HARDTOP Full Deluxe Standard Equipment. Pee I i a 2-Tone Paint, Heater, Radio, Whitewalls, SALE SEDAN S$ List Price $3972. STATION 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Automatic Transmission, Radio, Engine, Whitewalls, Windshield Heater, Cruiser Washers, Dual HARDTOP _Transmission, NEW 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, White- walls, Cruiser Engine, Tinted Glass, Dual Headlights, Flo-Tone Paint, Full Deluxe Standard Equipment. List Price $4252. BARE COG ai ao ee et $ Transmission, Power Steering, ce Power Brakes, Large Radio, Visual Aid Group, Glamour Group, Literally Loaded! List Price $4587. Re Pee ies is eck cic scencebtadeetee os a steers Full Deluxe $3322 1 $3064 ; ees Flo-Tone Paint, Deluxe Equipment. SADGG, SALE PRUE ive bce List Price ens NEW PARK 1957 MERCURY COLONY STATION WAGON List Transmission, Radio, Price Full 1957 Power Whitewalls, SALE: Steering, Cruiser Standard $4685. er, Window Engine, Radio, $3] Hoole ? 0 4-DOOR | Power Dual : $3372 ; ..c55.5cc ck MONTCLAIR CONVERTIBLE $3 399 RS : LINCOLN PREMIERE Fully Equipped and Loaded! PRICK. voices Headlights, : ie Standard Equipment. List Price $4640. SALE PRICE 1957 Dual 4 4-DOOR HARDTOP List price $6500. Settee ee EXECUTIVE $4500 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE COUPE EXECUTIVE Fully Equipped and Loaded! List Price $6400. es ae ta SALE PRICE eisisiccca October 24, 1957 DAILY TILL 9, SATURDAY 3 ; ‘ $4200 1890 First St. Thursday, &: ‘ d ERCURY H. P. LINCOLN-M J ID 2-6300 OPEN _ Equipment. PRICE: MERCURY Washers, Brakes, . Full Deluxe SALE NEW 1957 MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUISER 2-DR. HARDTOP Automatic Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Big Radio, Electric Windows, 4-Way Seat, Whitewalls, Glamour Group, Cruiser Engine, Heat- Headlights, Flo-Tone Paint, Full Deluxe Standard Equipment. List Price $4053. SALE PRICE ............ ’ NEW 1957 MERCURY 6-PASSENGER COMMUTER 4-DOOR NEW S$ 737 STATION WAGON Brakes, 2-DOOR Elede WAGON Equipment. List Price $4240. GALE PRIGE eit eee Headlights, NEW $3 Radio, NEW 1957 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-PASSENGER Automatic as sac ind eenianalinaoo bon sehacderdic Large PRE so csive Heoitliseciic ed Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Power Back Window, Whitewalls, Padded Dash, Cruiser Engine, Window Washers, Dual Headlights, 4-DOOR Power $5092. Automatic 4-DOOR Steering, Price 4-DOOR Price Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Padded Dash, Cruiser Engine, Heater, Windshield Washers, Flo- Tone Paint, Rear Speaker, Dual Head§ lights, Full Deluxe Equipment. List Price $4161. SALE Pe ik hi aes Be ae eee eee Automatic 9-PASSENGER Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, tric Windows, 4-Way Seat, Power Back Window, 60s adic cin dhwitasdanptesmncicanvtin'gnd MERCURY PARK Nylon Whitewalls, Visual Aid Group, Glamour Group, Heater, Deluxe Standard Equipment. List 2-DOOR Ist NOV. I NEW 1957 MERCURY COLONY 4-DOOR STATION WAGON SEDAN eka Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Whitewalls, Cruiser Engine, Dual ey NITE—NOV. TILL 6 P.M. Page 31 , �aid ea J ohn Bauin Receives Eagle, Highest Scouting Award LITTLE BILL says: _2/ Scouting’s highest honor, the Eagle Scout Award, was presented to John Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum of 3328 Western Ave., at a court of honor Oct. 15 at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The Eagle ceremony was > conducted by E. A. Schwechel, Shore Area Council. During five Scout: camping Three He years is of executive ing, Baum has been a patrol leader, troop scribe, and troop quarter- master. his Scout junior and a High Bucholz, badges first aid, pioneering; School. camping, ming. Second class awards were presented to Don Hartman and Ricky Schreyer. First class awards were given to Jim Adamson, Joe Barth and Jim Rosenbaum. Boys badges Boys who received one merit badge were Bill Bevan, pioneering; John Baum, world brotherhood; North canoeing. merit were sented to Ricky Ross, life first aid and pioneering; assistant Scoutmaster of troop 324 senior at Highland Park and of the swimming Jim and Rosenbaum, pioneering who were pre- saving, Bill and swim- received four merit John Fleming, pio neering, basketry, camping; first aid, Bill Newmann, camping, swimming and music; Ricky Leeds, camping cooking first and aid, swimming, life saving. Coleman Felman, basketry; Michael Zaeske, life saving. Two merit badges were given to Jim Adam- Star Scout wards were presented to John Fleming, Richard Leeds, Bill Newmann and Michael son, woodcarving and swimming; Phil DuChateau, basketry and cooking; Bill Hutchinson, woodcarving and _ basketry; Michael Pacin, metal work and _ leather work; Michael Papierniak, pioneering and camping; Craig Tribolet, Pacin. Harry E. Skidmore is Scoutmaster of troop 324. Dr. Robert H. Black is Explorer advisor. Assistant Scoutmasters are B. J. Bevan, Herbert C. Altholz and Robert J. Ross. CLEANED IN YOUR HOME yo o* = %, “STOP DETERIORATION WE REMOVE py ¢ FADED DULLCOLOR Oil - GREASE RUST SPOTS REMOVED RESTORED OIRT -GRIT sooTt- DUST at ‘ 600004 “NEW YOU MUST BE PLEASED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, NEW MODEL EQUIPMENT & g& So ah hd SATISFIED CUSTOMERS © west pon ™ ty TRY US Craft 1839-41 men’s T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. You Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer _*® J Public Service Company osuicaTion | gf AD SECOND ST. LEASE A CAR! eds ELECTRIC \) ID 2-3122 Waster COST? us ESTIMATE PHONE 4 CALLUS NOW A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife’s weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy than any other kind). And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full load in 25 to 30 minutes, All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to require service. We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own a modern electric dryer. ay REE EVERYWHERE Crry WIE er will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only —2 sheets, 3 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 and can as $9875 Plymouth Four FULL Door do it for low as. per month Sedan... Fully Equipped MAINTENANCE, INSURANCE AND LICENSE FURNISHED sais: oo LEASING all popular American and Foreign Cars and Trucks. Quotations on Request KARLEASE COMPANY @© Commonwealth Edison Company Subsidiary KNAUZ 1060 Western Ave. MOTOR of SALES, INC. Lake Forest 2800 �Posters Announce Mental Health Program HP Doctors Take Part In Annual Northwestern ' professor emeritus, University Medical School, and senior attending gynecologist, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, also spoke before the assemblage. Medical Meeting Three Highland Park | C L A S S doctors took part in the fourth annual meeting of the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine held in the Mor- rison day, Dr. _ Hotel, Friday Chicago and Irene L. last Thurs- Saturday. Josselyn, 310 Cen- tral Ave., participated in a symposium on ‘Psychosomatic Aspects of Pediatric Gynecology and Endocrinology,” speaking on Psychological Aspects of Menarche. She also gave a formal paper on “‘Psychologic Factors in Adoption.” Dr. Josselyn is a staff member of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis research associate, University of Illinois. Dr. Irving F. Stein Jr. was a panel member for a discussion on “Psychosomatic Infertility.” Dr. Irving F. Stein Sr., associate ’ Homefinders . SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting FOR THE 7 rms., gar. SUCCESSFUL 4 bedrms., 2% FAMILY baths, 2-car Highlight: Panel. rec. rm. Like new home for $48,500 Q U and Highlight Nona All Branches Beauty Ot Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. 1D 2-1603 b FOR THE SMALLER FAMILY 5 rms., 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Highlight: Unusual panel rec. with fireplace. Luxury home for $32,500 A number of Highland Park stores are displaying posters this week announcing Dr. Erich Fromm’s forthcoming talk entitled ‘‘Psyychoanalysis and Religion,” to be given at Skokie Nov. 6. Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association, is pictured placing a poster in the window of Leed’s store. Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, right, is treasurer of the association which is sponsoring Dr. Fromm’s program. a ly Herbert To LF Fisher Studies At Navy Is Named College Committee Herbert M. Fisher, 2713 Port Clinton Rd., has been named vice chairman of the firms and corporations committee for Lake Forest College. The committee has set a goal of $85,000 as industry’s contribution toward the support of the college’s expanded program. The figures and an account of the 1957-58 program were given to 40 business and professional men Oct. 14 at a luncheon meeting in Waukegan sponsored by the committee. SECTION A NOTICE TO BIDDERS PROJECT: The Building Committee, Norval Rather, Chairman, of the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Deerfield, lilinois, contemplates the construction of an Educational Building consisting of a structural steel and masonry, ground floor and two story structure. The building will be erected on the North East corner of the block bounded by Waukegan Road, Osterman Ave. and a Public Alley, Deerfield, Illinois. The project architect is LeRoy W. Thompson, A.I.A. BIDDING DOCUMENTS: Instructions to bidders, together with the drawings, specifications and other bidding documents will be available for examination on and after October 19, 1957, at the office of the Architect, LeRoy W. Thomg:son, A.j.A., 395 Cungdon Avenue, Elgin, Lilinois, and at the office of the F. W. Dodge Corporation, Chicago, Illinois. Interested persons may pick up a set of said documents at the Architect’s office by making application for and depositing the sum of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars for each set required, which deposit will be returned upon return of the documents in good condition not later than November 20, 1957. PROPOSALS: Proposals are invited for the furnishing of labor, materials, equipment and for performing all construction work incident to the completion of the following divisions of the work involved in the construction of the project: General construction, plumbing, heating and ventilating and electrical work. Sealed bids for the furnishing of the foregoing divisions of the work as a general contract will be received until eight o’clock P.M. November 8, 1957, in the ground floor assembly room of the present church building located on_ the church property, Deerfield, Illinois, at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud. AWARD OF CONTRACT: The contract will be awarded as soon as practicable to the lowest responsible bidder, price and other factors considered, provided his bid is reasonable and it is in the interest of the Building Committee to accept it. The Building Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive the irregularities in bidding. Before a bid is considered for award, the bidder may be requested to submit a statement of facts in detail as to his previous experience in performing similar or comparable work and of his business and technical organization and financial resources to be used in performing the work. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: _Reference is made to the Instructions to Bidders for additional information. Dated this 14th day of October, 1957, SECTION A NOTICE TO BIDDERS 10/24/57—433 Thursday, October. 24,1957 Report of Condition of BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK of Highland Park in the State of Lllinois at the close of business on September 30, 1957. Published in Response to Call cf Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash _ items in process of collection ....$ 204,161.38 2. United States Government obligations, direct and BURIAINGOR oki Nae 970,773.46 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 540,174.39 6. Loans and discounts (including $643.88 overdrafts) 1,234,097.70 7. Bank premises owned $14,162.75, furniture and fixthres. -$5.1:640.68 ious 65,803.41 Lt. Other eases ic. sii ae 19,368.58 TOTAL ASSETS 16. 17. 18. 19;, 43, 24. 25. of laa FOR THE KING-SIZED FAMILY 9 rms., 4 bedrms., 3 baths, rec. area. Highlight: United States Government (including postal savings) .............. Deposits of States and political subdivisions. .............. Deposits of banks ........ Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL ‘DBEPOSETS i..0:53.,. SERENE ONE ag $2,751,622.08 Other Habilities 2.003. e 720 0 Lincoln ananonn CR SESRE § FOR THE FUN LOVING FAMILY 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full basement. Highlight: iF ae: about our FOR service! Good news gets around... _ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital (par value per share neat, 29. TOTAL CAPITAL PARC ADR TIN Ae! estes as chee Vie $ 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AEWPOUINE A: wut a ee $3,034,378 .92 238,549.83 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for CROGE BUTHOSOR on $ 440,000.00 I, Robert N. Figarelli, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear 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: ROBERT N. FIGARELLI, Cashier SAM FELL ) SEYMOUR TABIN) Directors H. J. LAZARUS ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of October, 1957. My commission expires March 6, 1960. (SEAL) EDWARD D. GOURLEY 10/24/57—430 : Notary Public ENTERTAINING FAMILY Luxury home for $39,500 44,207.01 50,000.00 38,549.83 THE 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, scr. porch, 2car garage. Highlight: St. Charles kitchen. 38,185.97 150,000.00 family rm. Everyybody’s talking 250,000.00 5,000.00 Surplus ... Undivided . profits: Pine Paneled Expensively landscaped, $32,000 tomers 2.4.00 A PARKING SPACIOUS ws DAY EVERY OPEN TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ...... $2,795 ,829.09 $12.00) family kit. with jUni Ave. 42,567.93 26. 27. Paneled brkf. area. $31,000 on one acre visit in .3.0..408 $3,034,378.92 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individiduals, partnerships, and COT OTRUIONG 5 5 caesar tutes $1,239,599.63 14. Time deposits of individviduals, partnerships, and uals, partnerships, and corporations 1,176,268.55 15. Deposits decor Pier Stanley Mayer of 1435 Deerfield Pl., is among the students enrolled this semester as sophomores at the University of Chicago Undergraduate Division. Mayer is a graduate of Highland Park High School. 12. new TY @eeeeeeeveeeecovneeeeesre8 School rm. are pleased so band-box . cuswith looks the of their clothes after we've cleaned them that they just pass the word along. CALL TODAY... KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 —- Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Cee FOR THE CASUAL LIVING FAMILY 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Highlight: 29 ft. rec. rm. w/frple. Air conditioning, carpeting, $28,500. REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 33 �H. S. Appeals for Scholarship Funds WE WRITE (Continued INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND ® Although We e Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of Any Savings Claimed to Be Available from Any + Other Company. ANCHOR Sheridan Highland Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Rd. Park 19) “Personally, I believe the old system was successful,” Miss Robinson said. “The schools seem very large now, too, sometimes as many as 2,000 persons.” But today the best English public (private over here) schools “open their doors to state scholarships which cover board, room, tuition and an allowance.” INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 page plained, to give exams to students over 11 so.that those who “were worthy” might have a chance to study languages, geometry and the more difficult subjects. The others received the regular training, along with courses in practical subjects like carpentry, dressmaking or dietetics. At the age of 14, ‘he students have another chance to try for the more classical education. Comprehensive schools eliminate the “11 plus” and ‘14” exams and give the same course to everyone. & CHARACTER e from No longer active in the educational field, Miss Robinson devotes World War II. She became better acquainted with Americans during the war and says, ‘““Your American boys visited us, of course. They were guests in our homes and I her time now to volunteer work in her church, the Anglican. ‘My own job is to run a bookstall for the parish. There is tremendous life in the Anglican church today,’ she finds, “especially in the colleges.” When she sailed on the remember they were As a how particularly to the friend kind children.” of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, prime movers in the arrives home (she Queen Elizabeth last New York) she will try out some of the new ideas for volunteer work she acquired while attending Trinity Episcopal Church here, which she considers ‘fa very fine parish. My brother and sister-in-law are members, and, of course, another Girl Guide movement which corresponds to our Girl Scouts, Miss Robinson was sent in the 1920’s to do volunteer work in Tasmania, off the coast of Australia. She organized a Girl Guide movement, remaining there for six months. Back in the British Isles, she continued the Guide work at various brother, the Rev. Basil Robinson, is girls’ schools. a Bishop in the Anglican church and preached at Trinity when he visited here in 1952.” Miss Robinson has built a house in Dorset, Wareham, near Bourneham, and lives there instead of the larger place she occupied during As a firm and believing member of the English-Speaking union, Miss Robinson does all she can to promote friendship between her country and ours. In a troubled world, that friendship is most im- Wednesday, after a few days in portant, she feels. oys! Girls! automatic PIN SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Oper ‘ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 MARY 210 GREEN ONE WIN OF THESE BEAUTIFUL BICYCLES DURING... Stove RACING Radio & Appl. Highwood Refrigerator Sales & Serv. Lake Forest LANES RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 oe ea merrier.’ Shetland Sweaters Sherony Hardware Highwood Sears JANE ~~ ie a e w C e r o m the Round-up ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT: Highwood BAY P.M. Roebuck Highland & Co. Park Cardigans & Pullovers Ww Leather Shoulder Hand Lg Ww Bags from Bags from Clutch Bags in Leather and Dressy Fabrics, from .. Or at: Ww Wide “The Friendly People’ Ww of Christmas Gifts from $1.00 to. $8.95 Ns 650 N. hike Western ine, Lake ee Forest 2168 CPR Ne Company Assortment Ww Thursday, October 2A, 1957 �CANTEEN PARTY IS PLANNED FOR TEMPLE TEENERS HPHS ht Sa The Since our Homecoming game with Oak Park is coming up, thoughts naturally turn to football —where they have been since the beginning of school, needless to say. Helping to celebrate our big day will be a lot of cooperative H.P. store-owners who are so kindIy allowing us to paint their windows, FREE! We might discover another Van Gogh, in a football helmet, of course. A of secret agent, the latest Pep spying on some Club meetings, has hinted that something new and exciting is in the offing. Another reliable source, Ann Feuchtwanger, seems to think it will be a card section. Well, we it—let’s hope Taking can’t wait to see it doesn’t advantage rain. of a wonder- ful holiday last Friday due to a teacher’s meeting, were the JUNIOR girls and a few brave male representatives, namely Pat Duffy and Gerry Bertucci, who helped organize baseball, football, cricket, and squash matches. Right-O y’all. The highlight of the week was the wonderful Girl’s Club banquet and show. A very Happy Birthday to all members! And if anyone tells you that a woman can’t stop talking, don’t believe it. If you were backstage the night of the big show you would have found complete silence. Well, almost complete, anyway. No one will believe this but: There are only 223 days to PROM; People are actually beginning to speak to those undeserving Frosh. However, they have _ suffered enough. Remembers: Don’t d.. . o today what you can put off ’til tomorrow! Prosperity Club Juniors To Hold Meeting Tuesday Temple at 8 p.m. a Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., will return to the Winnetka stage with other members of The Fine Arts Quartet on Tuesday for the opening concert of the annual Winnetka series. He is second violinist with the group. The concert is to group made up of high school freshmen and a part of the joint program of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, will hold a canteen on Nov. 2 from 8 to 10:30 p.m. in the Crown Room of North Shore be given at 8:30 p.m. in the Skokie Congregation monly School On the program are Quartet in F Minor, Israel. known as the North Shore communities invited to attend this canteen. no admission TOTAL and charge all high school freshmen $28, 149,623.16 ASSETS TOTAT:~ ERATEre te ac CAPITAL Sa Capital Stock: (c) Commow -StOGK;: total Dar a,c reais a esate 0) TERT c ) rere ERIN so ae OR pe IR HONDA UN ONeaRvErE Dra ta av rural en ryvens pr Merit or Repeunenen is, Tse QT. TIGAVIGO : DOOTRB a ap cs ral, seized ynttenco pape cltbelglodenea secu heegebaapiae TOTAL 30. TOTAL ACCOUNTS CAPITAL: LIABILITIES AND “nicl CAPITAL ...-6 ene ACCOUNTS 200,000.00 900,000.00 522,632.44 1,622,632.44 ..............-.--.+ $28,149,623.16 MEMORANDA Assets peldged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 649,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .................... 388,371.76 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do. solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: LLEE O. APPEL VALL ) ) Directors. WM. HEUER GEORGE State R. STONE of Illinois, County of Lake, (SEAL) ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of October, 1957, and I hereby : certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 10/24/57—435 My commission expires 2/9/61. LEARN to see our new Selection of outstanding values in furs and fur design. for 30 days. We carry grade of fur—the 30 Years of OUR to aid FURS Confidence MAKE 458 Central Ave. Highland Park Seeing John B. Nash CARPET COMPANY TO SKATE NOW! New Enlarged CARPETS Ice Surface Sie ICE SKATING | Sq. Yd. Basic, intermediate, advanced and Instruction for all Ages ENROLL Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Day and figure NOW Evening Classes now forming Phil by America’s finest instructors Steve Kormylo Bill Thomas Peter Dunfield Wally Kormylo Skillings OUR SPORT SHOP CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF SKATES, BLADES, SKATING SKIRTS, DANSKINS AND 24, 1957 BUY NOW AND PAY IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS Classes conducted Bring your own suit 75c¢ per person 95 Classes Oct. 28th Highland Park High School October Texture on LEES HEAVY TREE BARK 100% WOOL FOR ADULTS Thursday, Random HIDES FOOTPRINTS RECREATIONAL SWIMMING glencoe is believing at Practical do Solando, Mrs. Dominic Valentini, Mrs. Havey Van Order and Mrs. Dominick Tamarri. ve 5-3555 IDiewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Following the meeting, refreshments will be served by Mrs. Catal- call FRIENDS Victor Brothers Furs philan- hair styles & colors WARM Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment thropic projects of local interest. nif presen one All furs labelled to show country of origin. Cutlery and aluminum ware will demonstrated. Plans for the annual fund raising event to be held in January, will be discussed. Proceeds from this used only FINEST! Customers’ be will be A small deposit will hold your garment wood Community Center. event NMS Come in today, or tomorrow for sure, 31, 32. at the High- I races oo tad $26,526,990.72 ACCOUNTS 25. 29. ARATE RET AT in $11,380,772.89 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 11,265 ,683.82 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government 265,854.99 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,127,794.13 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 194,087.60 TOTAL DEPOSITS $26,234, 193.43 Other liabilities 292,797.29 24. ESE, are LIABILITIES 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 RMR Quartet. 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 October 11, 1957. 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, including reserve balance, and cash $ 3,010,025.34 items in process of collection " 12,781,463.63 2 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 3,433,610.22 5. Corporate stecks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 33,000.00 6. Loans and discounts (including $13,455.00 overdrafts) 8,494,292.07 7. Bank premises owned $228,058.16, furniture and fixtures $1.00 -.......... 228,059.16 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises BG ny 1 . Other 776. assets 12. ~™ “serioso;” quainted. is iN cae 20 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois Beethoven’s the Parking for over 100 cars WU ULE No Finer Service...at Any Cost Opus 95, com- Mozart’s Quartet in G. Major, K No. 387, and Hindemith’s Third There FUNERAL auditorium. This first program of the year will be an informal get-together planned around quiet games, ping pong, miniature bowling and dancing so the young people will have an opportunity to get better ac- The meeting of Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors will be held Tuesday Teeners, Fine Arts Quartet Plays Oct. 29 In Winnetka School OTHER ACCESSORIES Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, at Tower Hilicrest 6-4123 Road, Winnetka Miss Jones HIGHLAND Phone PARK ID 2-8701 °Vinyl WINNETKA Phone HI 6-3772 ¢ Asphalt TILE ¢ Cork Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park Page 35 �On College Party Committee Lee’s Imperial Miss Leahy, daughter of S. Leahy a member of of Mr. and Mrs. William 1538 Sheridan Rd., is BROASTED | Susan CHICKEN the committee man planning a ‘Fresh- have time you your want order ready, piping hot, at the If Given Advance Notice exact it. FREE DELIVERY On Party Orders (CLOSED MONDAYS) Please Phone Early! PHONE ID 2-0040 LEES DRIVE-IN Suburban Chicago's 650 Skokie Hwy., % Mile North of Clavey Rd. Highland Park Professional Building. Number One Business and Professional Address—The Old Orchard An integral part of the Drive Ca refully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! share ‘7 arial arhpetiie he iteeati Sante < Sern eating : } , for 7,500 cars. ‘ 4 ' OLD ORCHARD 7 ’ Professional Building by L’Oreal j ; this is a rinse to blend faded, graying hair to a lustrous, natural tone. } 4 ‘ EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS AMPLE Call for Appointment — FREE PARKING ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ‘ 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. | Club To Complete Plans for Bazaar Final plans for the coming bazaar and bake sale will be made at the monthly meeting of St. James Mothers Club. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. next Wednesday in the parish hall. Mrs. Eldo Biondi and Mrs. Bruno Romitti are chairman and co-chairman of the bazaar and bake sale which will be held Nov. 17 after the 6:30 and 11:30 am. masses. Other chairmen include Mrs. George Nustra, baked goods; Mrs. Dominick Beltramo, assisted by Mrs. Biondi and Mrs. Romitti, sewing; Mrs. Emilio Cadamagni, religious articles and books; Mrs. Nello Amidei, doll booth; and Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, decorations. Dr. Margaret H. Brookes, consultant of home economics and nutritionist for the Chicago Heart Association, will be guest speaker at the meeting. She will speak on “Simplification for the Homemaker.” Dr. Brookes will be accompanied by Elmer O. Anderson, field representative of the Com- munity Council. The board will meet Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the eighth grade classroom. THIS AD WORTH $4.50 6 poses of your child free with this ad. Nothing to buy. No salesmen to see. Special for one week only. JACK & JILL STUDIO CR 2-0461 All Pictures In Your Home Csi uve Shop Show and Pet Trims . STate 2-0085 4 St. James Mothers SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 354 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a connected system of fluorescent street lights in and around the Central Avenue business district, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Dlinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, [llinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $15,539.60, and that each of the remaining installments is $14,700.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1958, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 24th day of October, A.D. 1957. H. J. HART, City Collector Published October 24th and 3l1st, 1957 10/24-31/57—438 DRAPER KRAMER $3.50 é convenient free parking facilities ; Have... R ese tioning, ‘ j } )! year-round air-condi- ine j ’ Orchard Shopping Center, with } MAGIC SCISSORS : hats We Old Out” party at Loretto SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 352 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Dllinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a six (6) inch cast iron water main extension in Elm Place, from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $1,001.32, and that each of the remaining installments is $500.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1958, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 24th day of October, A.D. 1957. H. J. HART, City Collector Published Oct. 24th and 31st, 1957 10/24-31/57—437 Please Call In Advance... We'll Coming Heights College. <A: graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Leahy is a freshman student at the college in Denver, Colo. Free Pick-up & Delivery Expert California Contemporary on South Sheridan Road POODLES — Trimming — Bathing —- Grooming TERRIERS, COCKERS ETC. We Carry A Complete Line of Pet Supplies 1786 Ist Highland Street ID Park 2-0771 BIG BARGAINS! CLOSING SALE for the benefit KAY’S ANIMAL Saturday Home See this Ariano “SCHOLZ” Set back on a large wooded lot overlooking Sheridan Road this luxury rambling ranch features: three large bedrooms, one with private master bath ong in Kohler Te lady’s eae wall own Blue mirror; Be with vanity matching lavatory another full blue and bath tile plus large 2 x 6 off the other This marvelous VALUE and z OPEN FOR at 1532 So. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in deluxe gas oven and 4-burner surface range plus G.E. dish- Mi- washer; foot elled living room with floor-to-ceiling windows; Roomy two car garage. two beautiful stone fireplace in spacious pan- Phone Today! JOSEPH ARIANO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY | Page 36 Oct. Oct. SHELTER 26 & 27, 28—10 a.m. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. to 4 p.m. THRIFT SHOP 1454 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Thermopane is ready for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY INSPECTION. & Sunday, Monday, of COMING from OCT. 31 and NOV. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 BAKE SALE Thursday, October 24, 1957 ° �ENA ERT Be Be ie Wik ede PLINY ee OR ere men Sade Ee Ee ee ET CEA Ye % Highland Parks Music Appreciation Music Club are attending a music appreciation course sponsored by Women’s course, Mrs. Richard Lull has arranged the program for the next meeting of Highland Park Music Club, to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine Ave. on Wednesday. Members will hear Mrs. Pick and Mrs. Irving Schur in a group of selections from Bach, Brahms, Saint-Saens and Milhand. Mrs. John Ireland, soprano, will round out the program with several selections, among which will be several songs of Sweden. Miss Olga Sandor will be accompanist. Lounsbury, at Elm THE Local Oct. 9, * Ry i kf baba The Funds women attending Feature the Wednesday morning sessions are: Mesdames David Dimsdale, Joseph Gidwitz, Ralph Ettlinger, Harold Goodhart, Benedict Goodman, Irv- help ing Horwitch, Charles at Galleries Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— All You Can Eat MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ............ Galleries are extremely proud to Sauted Brook Trout Dinner -..... 2.95 SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner .............-..--.------------ 3.25 CHILDREN Individual Fresh A ALWAYS LA CARTE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WELCOME — SALE ON next Again ig we stress N. the these NEW by SS Auctioneers 4820 that ARE ALL BRAND Sale Conducted Sheridan fact of Fine Art Rd. A Surprise Awaits creations Ga Hovis oe & Appraisers fur Since THIS 1906 Very Green 1-8800 Bay HIGHLAND Rd. & If You 18th Have GARDEN Reasonable YEARS—$1.50 2-4446 ILLINOIS PARK, Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 , OPENING GRAND You BEAUTIFUL Sie: ARdmore ¢ LAKE THE . Northshore Garden of Memories DAYS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th at 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th at 8:00 P.M. Public Invited to Inspect and Try on These Fabulous Furs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday afternoon during school hours. Lollipops will be given to the children attired in the best costumes. After a program of games, the children will be given refreshments of doughnuts and orange juice. Mrs. Joseph Salomon is chairman of the Elm Place party and Mrs. Jerry Feldman is in charge. of the party at Indian Trail School. | 12 TELEPHONE AT OUR GALLERIES 4820 SHERIDAN RD. ‘ Bs BRUNCH UNDER been Ne ‘ FRIDAY— All furs subject to 10% Federal labeled to show country of origin. Excise Tax and 3% State Sales Tax. Dealers please bring sales tax numbers. 2 95 Beef from Wagon— of Prime Roast Round All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner -...........----- SPECIAL have 2.95 , 95 Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with f. Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ............-.-----.----. y) 95 Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with i. Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner ............-.----. THURSDAY— (Name Withheld) Art Moraine SUNDAY— WEDNESDA GREATEST AUCTION OF FURS OF THE PAST GENERATION Sheridan The Lappen, James Nachman, Hymen Pierce, Rudolph Silverman, Ralph Shorr and Herbert Van Stratten. At Dinners designated as the auctioneers to liquidate the $500,000 collection of all new superb fur garments comprising coats, stoles, jackets and SEAL, BEAVER SEAL, Etc. scarves in: MINK, SABLE, This producer is noted internationally for thirty-five years of consummately legitimate wholesale and retail operation. Each garment School. | party ‘ University. $500,000 INVENTORY star of the tele- a Hallowe’en began Roosevelt PP Sig BY ORDER OF THE CREDITORS NEW YORK MFG. IN DISTRESS Ghost movies, games and refreshments are scheduled for the party, to be held from 7 until 9 p.m. Children at Indian Trail School will hold at ty AGhieko Announce 107 Place which Nidan vision show “Bandstand Matinee,” will spin records for dancing Wednesday at a Hallowe’en party for intermediate and upper’ grade students Provides Scholarship women Saas ye vax TUESDAY— Parties Planned Jim Course Shore provide scholarship money for deserving students. The class is conducted by Professor Saul Dorfman, chairman of the Dept. of the Piano Hallowe'en For District North Scholarship Association of Roosevelt University. The fees for the Meets Wed. Two Nineteen ate tas us 190i aes Pan pli THURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 24, 25, 26 IN AND COME GET ACQUAINTED HATS FOR THE KIDS REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF irestone TIRES including the TRIPLE ACTION TRACTION Town & Country aera Thursday, hal October 24, 1957 DON SPONGE HOME & LOLLIPOPS GRAND TWO AND FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! | FIRE CHIEF WITH SONNY PRIZES SETS FOR THE LADIES LUBE FOR THE MEN PHILCO TABLE RADIO WE FEATURE ‘ | A COMPLETE LINE OF TEXACO - PRODUCTS Free Pickup & Delivery Service Moraine 148 Green Bay Rd. Service Station ; Highwood Page 37 �Sophomores Win, Varsity Loses The Sophomore Little Giants clubbed Waukegan Saturday with a score of 12-8. Most thrilling play of the day was by Jack Jashelski, right half, who ran 80 yards to score a touchdown for Highland Park. Chuck Mau picked up a fumble and scored the other Parker tally. Waukegan scored their lone touchdown on a long pass by their fullback. Two other points were scored on a Safety. The sophomore team will meet Oak Park at the annual Highland Park homecoming game next Saturday. Waukegan’s offensive power and defensive strength proved too much for the Highland Park Varsity team Saturday—the home team was routed 46-0 at the local athletic field. The Bulldogs scored 28 points in the first half on three runs and a pass, and got 18 points in the final half on three running plays. The Parkers sent a _ startling backfield comprising Ron Maestri, quarterback; Dick Zartler, fullback; and John Scornavacco and Mike Pehan, halfbacks, into the game and reverted to the T formation which has not been used in recent weeks because of the absence of a quarterback from the lineup. Highland Park’s Varsity team will play against the Oak Park Huskies at the homecoming game Saturday. Coach Bob Schrader’s yearling gridders at Highland Park were held to a scoreless tie by the Waukegan yearlings in a game held at the local field Saturday. pres: ase The Baby Giants made two scor- ing threats—the first early in the second quarter after five consecutive first downs, when the Giants carried the ball to Waukegan’s 18 yard line—and the second, just be- fore the half when a Parker passed from the Waukegan 45 yard line to end Jim Gray. Gray lost the ball when he was on the Waukegan 20 yard line. Late in the fourth period Waukegan carried the ball from their own 4 yard line to the Parker’s 20 yard line after a series of plays. From there, a pass into the Zanarini Wins Golf Tourney -ccneccpene A score of 69, three strokes low par, earned Ray Zanarini golf Little football The losers scored their final touchdown late in the final period; had they scored the extra point, the game would have ended in a tie. Their try failed and the game wound up with Highwood chalking its second victory against a tie and single loss in four games. Al Dempsey did most of the scoring for the losers, while Highwood’s touchdowns were scored by hole beating Bluff last the week Bulldogs In Youth Club by in fifth and sixth grades. Their next game is slated for 7 o’clock tomorrow night against a small fry squad from St. Mary’s School. Saturday morning the Highwood boys will tackle a sixth-grade team from Elm Place School beginning at 10 o’clock, The latter match will be played at Sunset Park. end, of Lake the Mighty Midget football team chalked up a record of four wins and no defeats for the season. The Midgets’ final saw game become will morning be played Saturday at Northbrook. lege The Midgets scored in the first period against Lake Bluff with a one-yard plunge by Chuck Pascal. In the second period Pascal scored again with a 25-yard run. In the third period Steve Simons helped his team to score by going over from the three-yard line. Louis Altman kicked the extra point to bring the score 19-0 in Highland Park’s favor. In the last period Lake Bluff intercepted a pass ran for the extra point the final score to 19-7. The Midgets team is Approximately to and John star 15,000 (‘Buddy’) of homecoming the spectators Giangiorgi Bradley game Col- Saturday. A first string quarterback, Giangiorgi led his team to a 19-0 victory over Colorado State. The Highwood athlete has built an admirable record at Loras Academy, Loras College, the San Diego Marines and the Marine eleven in Hawaii. He is a junior at Bradley this year. Giangiorgi’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Giangiorgi of 420 N. Central Ave., Highwood. bring sponsored round. A host of local boys have signed up for this year’s activities of the Highland Park Police Youth Club. Members, between the ages of 8 and 16, are currently practicing for boxing, Midgets Beat JOHN GIANGIORGI Bulldogs Team LEADS BRADLEY TEAM TO VICTORY By this Many Boys Enroll judo Freddie Kasper. Both teams were evenly matched on defense. The contest marked the second meeting for the rival teams this season. A third game is scheduled for next week. The winning team, coached Don Skrinar, comprises boys earlier Wrendale Ave., Highwood, defeated his opponent 3 and 2 in the 36- Highwood Whips HP In Close Contest Highwood’s championship bethe month at the Naval Air Station in Memphis, Tenn. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanarini of 122 Win or lose, Highland Park cheerleaders are always on hand with rousing yells and loyalty. This year’s squad includes top row, left to right: Judy Hexter, Mary Ann Sheahen and Jackie Orner. First row: Nancy Carlson, Mary Isadore and Susan Parker. Highland Park sophomores rush to defend Bob Luckman, at right, who forwarded the ball out of Waukegan’s range in Saturday's game. team defeated Highland Park’s small fry gridsters 32 to 31 in a thrill-a-minute contest Saturday at Memorial Park. Both teams scored in every quarter of the match. end zone was intercepted by Gray to end the scoring threat. Mickey Panther kicked for the Giants and Jack Gelperin played tackle, guard and fullback. by the Jaycees and the Highland Park Recreation Department. and tumbling exhibitions to be given later in the season. The Youth Club meets Mondays and Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Recreation Center. City League Opens New Season First Match Slated For November14 Members League of are for tournament to begin the City warming up League 14. by the Recreation Department. Center Thursday season. come to attend An games at gymnasium door week scheduled Nov. each this matches, sponsored Tournament Basketball The Highland is Park will be played the Recreation during Spectators the are inwel- all games. Organization Meeting organization meeting of League managers and captains has been called for next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Groups or individuals interested in joining a League team may send representatives to the meeting. Rules and schedules will be discussed by managers and Earle Hodgen of the Recreation Center staff. Ready for (left to right) lia. Hodgen is ter staff which this year’s City Renzo Marchetti, a member of the sponsors League “The Service Bank BANK—POST Member Federal Basketball League matches are Earle Hodgen and Jim ManagHighland Park Recreation Cengames. Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation 7 Page 38 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �? — SIDELIGHTS From Here ‘T LOSE YOUR] DIAMONDS Harriers Place 7th In Suburban North Shore DON Bring League Matches and There The points Name Nelson Motors’ Oldsmobile Winner HPHS to take suburban championships Friday at Proviso. John Farr won the only medal for HP, placing 18th. Al March followed in 25th place, Mike Anderson 31st, Grady Ellis 34th, Toby Aaron 38th, The frosh-sophs with berger 140 was third Hanig 4th, Jay Holbrook 40th, 45th, Ed Pederson Lake Motors Adds Jerry followed Shapiro Randall JEWELERS Across «tora sevWein- do-eur Russell Meyers, 1342 Sherwood Mrs. Karl Berning, 1006 Terr., wt by Jim Choice Pro W. | DANCING Rd.; and Rosemary and eobede “| COVERED THE UNDERWORLD” 9—12:30; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed NITES 8:30 TALLY HO MUSIC P.M. ‘Til Closing LOUNGE THEA TRE—GLENCOE FRI. thru THU., Oct. 25-31 —ONE FULL WEEK— CinemaScope “An Affair To 507 WAUKEGAN ID AVE. WINNETKA Skokie Auditorium, TUESDAY, Program: 2-9770 Color Fine SINGLE October Arts Nov. Quartet AT P.M. Mozart Concerts 27, Jan. ADMISSION Winnetka 29, 8:30 Hindemith, Kerr Kiddie Matinee—Sat., Oct. 26 at 2:00 P.M. Only “TOBOR THE GREAT” BESS” Take Grant, Deborah Cartoons plus Cartoons and Comedies COMING: All” “Pajama of Naples” “Pride Game” and the Passion” POTEERPATHS North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Ferest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER Our POLICY 25 thru THURSDAY, in the Quartets Series: 8 and Feb. 5 DOOR $2.50 Subscriptions: $8.00 for Four Admissions—Available by: calling Mrs. Walter Hambourger—VE 5-0179 ONE WEEK Panoramic OCT. 31 — Wide Screen “Jeane Eagles” starring Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler Moorehead — SERIES Elm and Glendale, OCTOBER Wednesday, Thursday, & Deluxe by Cary Randall co-starring Agnes of the CONCERT Beethoven, Additional Room Palmer House | Color — At the First Concert CHIPITE Remember” Mansfield Also 5-0605 VErnon ID 2-0605 Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 FINE ARTS. QUARTET 1957 GLENCOE Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 Only SAT., OCT. 26 BY THE he 24, Sundays in Color & CinemaScope SUBURBANITES Studio ae In Technicolor John Payne, Faith Domergue : “GALLANT FE PASSAGE” “SANTA Friday, October 25 Tony Feceture Joanne Jordan, Sean McClory 2nd Feature | ALCYON le SATURDAY Woods 7 Double NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 On : Ronald Reagan, Nancy Davis EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE “Gold FRIDAY THE SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 27-28-29 “Winner eee OF NAVY” Games COMING: vee NOOO Classes Now Forming 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 * “HELLCATS Tickets for: Jayne ANNOUNC! NG JEOPARDY” Rod Cameron, Gale Robbins 2nd Feature “Seven Wonders of the World” “Around the World in 80 Days” Mon. Joseph and Ralph Rosengarden (from left, seated) sign the agreement presented by George O'Neal, business manager of Chrysler’s DeSoto division, that will make Lake Motors one of the few dealerships authorized to sell all cars built by the Chrysler Corporation; the Imperials, Chryslers, Desotos, Dodges and Plymouths. The Rosengarden brothers own and operate Lake Motors, 1766 First Street, and the Lake Car Wash, First and Elm in Highland Park. Now! Hubbard “DOUBLE All Stage Attractions points and Dave Trier was first with DeSoto Line FRI., SAT., Oct. 24-25-26 Double Feature | “Will Success AROUND Ice Skating setting. You'll never get all the laughs the first time you see this one, Register — diamond Football Starting EVERY 4 Years. FOR ONE WEEK ICE SKATING YEAR 35 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Deerfield. OPEN owa with Winners at Jewel’s Highland Park and Ravinia stores are: Leonard M. Eichler, 600 Broadview Ave.; Louis R. Agatstein, 730 Judson Ave.; Mrs. Bernard Leader, Mrs. for Spoil Rock Hunter?” Five local people were named winners of the Jewel Food Stores’ customer contest held recently. Each is being awarded a $100.00 “paid up” charge account at Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Ave.; bank Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. — 20th, Jim Hartman Contest Winners Arbor Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., We Jewel Announces 1265 . OPTICIANS Tcl. Mightond Perk 2-0630 Gamson 54th, and John 55th. Proviso again was first with 26 Hatcher of New 7:55.4. Donald Eells, 1009 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, is the winner of Nelson Motors’ summerlong contest celebrating Highland Park’s 88th anniversary. His prize is a new, 1957, Golden Rocket 88 Olds. Watching Robert Broadwell, (center) Chamber president, who selected the winning ticket, are (from left) Henry Nelson, factory representative Ed Miller, councilman Fred Gieser and J. R. Kelly. also placed points. Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Tom Armstrong 45th and Bill Haney 47th. Proviso was first with 23 points and Dave Budz of Proviso was first with a time of 9:53.7. enth In. l. H. NEMEROFF Harriers scored 134 seventh place in the league Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Weekdays—"Jeane Eagles” SCHEDULE — begins at 7:27 - 9:42 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—one showing) Saturday Eve—"’Jeane Eagles” begins at 7:27 - 9:42 Sunday— "Jeane Eagles” begins at 2:42 - 4:57 - 7:12 - 9:27 Starting Oct. Jet Pilot’’ 1— Starting Oct. 8—’’The Monte Carlo Story’ and “'The Sun Also Rises” Starting Oct. 15—’’Man With A Thousand Faces” and “‘Loves of Omar Khayyyam” Starting Oct. 22—"‘Jocker Is Wild” Exhibit in Our Lobbyby Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings Page 39 �City Of Hope Group Plans Party Tuesday Zion Couples Club Plans A sip and taste party will be held by the Bess Hirschfield Chapter of the City of Hope Hospital at the home of Mrs. Maurice Lewis in Winnetka next Tuesday for members and friends. Mrs. Burton Greenfield, 136 Lakewood Pl. is vice president of the organization. E. Leonard Solomon, formerly of the Couples Glencoe, will-discuss wine ‘Hallo-weenie The sale DON’T GET STUCK seeatate 2 5 Se No. 1 in the 6. Loans and 12. TOTAL Forest Peter Carlson. discounts night at 7 p.m. in Fredrickson Hall. Their Hallowe’en party, originally scheduled for tomorrow, will be held Nov. 1. (including The Intermediate Youth Fellowship of the church will convene Monday at 7 p.m. $3,531.42 overdrafts) ASSETS 1,032,560.44 59,246.26 548.00 13,025.75 $4,605 647.04 iis «NOE? 24. TOTAL below) DEPOSITS NAA OER i LIABILITIES (not per 29. TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES share QUIET SNOW TIRE including ey suboridnated ei obligations 19,373.76 shown CAPITAL $100.00) AND $ 50,000.00 50,000.00 9,215.37 104,666.79 213,882.16 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,605,647.04 MEMORANDA to secure liabilities and for other purposes .$ are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule After just a few miles you'll realize that your U. S. Royal Winteride snow tires are 5,700.00 The Wagéin’ Tail the quietest on the road today. And, more important, Winterides are designed for quick breakaway action to get you started and keep you going no matter what kind of 705 winter we have. Tubed, tubeless, whitewall, blackwall, nylon, rayon. Get a pair today. WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Where “AlV’ Smart Dogs Hang Out FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE GROOMING 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 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 | 671 Page your BEST e Clipping ¢ Bathing Your Dog That Well Groomed Owner: Look ELAINE ORTMAN — TUBELESS Black the White | recappable tire AND Funeral | 18.53|22.70 20.57|25.20 22.53|27.59 25.08|30.73 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 40 ITS Our Specialty Phone Windsor 5-1350 NORTH % $28 i ¥ WI 5-9810 SERVICE Jules L. Furth, ritual with and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and s 2100 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 Chapel: Since SHORE Call Midway New COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community DEERFIELD OIL CO. All prices plus tax and AT Poodles —- Terriers —- Cockers and Just Plain ‘’Rover’’ Give + East 75th a series of sketches and one-act plays. The first session will be devoted to voice control and diction. Subsequent workshop meet- ings will center on script-and character analysis, pantomine, motivation of script and character modi- fication in audience. Classes ings reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue relationship will at 8 Advanced meet p.m. to Monday through programs are ranged for a second offered in January the even- Dec. 9. being course and a ar- to be third course to be given next spring. Persons interested in enrolling may do so at the first session or by contacting Mrs. Stanford Reinisch, 643 Sewing DeTamble May Ave., or Mrs. of Glencoe. Circle Prepares For Christmas Bazaar The Sewing Circle of the Dorcas Society of the Redeemer Lutheran Church will meet today at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George 2759 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. The circle at present is working on articles to be offered for sale at the bazaar to be held in December. AN 82,500.00 I, Robert S. Ramsay, 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 ne gory? matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and elief. Correct—Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY, Cashier ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) FRANK KOTTRASCH ) Directors. SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of October, 1957. (SEAL) My commission exvires Oct. 22, 1959. AGNES P, TENNERMANN, Notary Public MIGHTY BREAKAWAY TRACTION FAST STOPPING ACTION GREATEST MILEAGE QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE ROAD The six-week workshop course in the skills of acting will begin Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel under sponsorship or the Experimental Theatre Men’s Club. Maxwell J. Kelley will direct the refresher course. Classes. will be conducted on a Herrmann, ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS 31. Assets pledged or assigned 32. (a) Loans as shown above A. item 9) WINTERIDE ® a $4,391,764.88 : 25. Capital (par value 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 28. Reserves U.S.ROYAL $4,372,391.12 re Nov. 4 In Glencoe Gordon 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and. corporations. ............ $2,783 ,512.18 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... 1,087,882.31 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........ 6,622.36 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 420,542.66 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 73,831.61 19. TOTAL Workshop To Begin student-participation basis through LIABILITIES Equip with the ALL-NEW TUBED at 8 will 7. Equity in bank premises & adjacent property owned $42,252.62, furniture and fixtures $16,993.64 10. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ................-.11. Other assets _ Be Safe, Be Sure, Be Modern e e e e for REPORT OF CONDITION of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield, in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 30, 1957. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 651,116.87 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ 2,849,149.72 THIS WINTER she Fest’ Committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Youth Fellowship of Wesley Methodist Church will meet to- - Fun of Zion Lutheran will be held Saturday p.m. at Dam Preserve. Youth Fellowship Groups To Meet < al Club Skills of Acting Fest’ ‘“‘Hallo-weenie Church cookery. Plans for a Christmas be formulated. Fun ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ware OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following section immediately after Section 65.1 of said ordinance. Section 65.2 No person shall park a vehicle on any public parking lot described in Schedule XIV attached to and made a part of this ordinance for longer than four hours at any time during the 14-hour period beginning at six o’clock P.M. of any day and ending at eight o’clock A.M. of the next succeeding day unless an official parking decal for such lot is permanently affixed and displayed on the lower right corner of the rear window in accordance with the instructions printed on the decal. Official parking decals for each vehicle may be secured at the office of the City Collector upon the payment of the charges provided for herein. The charge for the privilege of parking a vehicle during the hours as aforesaid shall be $60.00 per vehicle for each calendar year or any fraction thereof; provided, that said charge shall be $25.00 per vehicle for the calendar year 1957 or any fraction thereof. Decals shall not be transferable; provided, however, that a decal may be transferred by the owner of the vehicle for which the decal was issued to another vehicle owned by him upon the payment of fifty cents to the City Collector. The provisions of Section 62A (b) of this ordinance shall not apply where the decal provided for herein is properly displayed; provided, however, that the provisions of said Section 62A (b) shall apply: (1) when notice to that effect has been posted on the said vehicle; (2) when notice to that effect has been posted on the said parking lot; or (3) when personal notice to that effect has been given to the owner of the vehicle. Provided, further, that any such vehicle may be moved, towed away, or stored by the City at any time without notice upon the order of the Mayor, City Manager, Chief of Police, Chief Fire Marshal or the Director of Public Works. The privilege granted herein may be revoked at any time without notice by the City Council and the charges made for said privilege shall, in that event, be pro-rated. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: /s/ ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: September 23, 1957 Passed: October 14, 1957 Recorded: October 15, Published: October 24, SCHEDULE XIV The easterly fifty feet of Lot 6 and all of Lots 7 and 8, Block 23, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois (Central Avenue east of Sheridan Road). 10/24/57—431 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �‘Ambition And Community Chest Arrogance’ Is Minutemen Begin Rabbi’s Theme Highwood Canvass “Ambition and Arrogance” is the subject of the sermon to be given by Rabbi Philip Lipis at the 8:30 p.m. Friday Eve- ning Service at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Cantor Jordan H. Cohen will participate in the service. The special holiday services, cul- minating with the colorful and gay Sukkoth Festival, which ended with Simchat Torah (the Procession of Torahs) were appropriate forerunners to the coming series of events commemorating the 10th anniversary monies. 10th and dedication Anniversary cere- Events Every affiliate group within the Synagogue, of which Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., is president, has made extensive plans to commemorate the anniversary, which the entire community has been invited to share. On Nov. 5 the Sisterhood will hold its 10th anniversary and dedication luncheon and program. a The Mr. and Mrs. Club will hold special meeting Nov. 6, and a week later, on Nov. 13, the Education Forum will Maurice Samuel, author turer, Adult present and lec- Sunday, Nov. 17, will be known as Beth El youth day and will incorporate participation by the Tephilin Club, the school, and the Tween-agers. The Men’s Club will hold a special meeting Nov. 21, and Sabbath services on the evening of Nov. 22 and the morning of Nov. 23 will emphasize the 10th anniversary and dedication. Sea Cadets S eek Recruits Sea Scout Ship 43, sponsored by the Lake County Council, Navy League of the United States, has several openings for boys between ages 14 and 17 who are interested in the various fields of seamanship. Those interested are urged to call Jim Weitzenfeld, ID 2-7675; Mike Pehan, ID 2-0767, or Bill Haney, ID Next week the Community Chest of Highwood will open a determined effort to wind up its 1957 quest for funds to carry out its year’s work. The final phase in the fall campaign will open Monday night, when a group of local minutemen will make a house to house canvass of the city in an effort to contact all local residents who failed to take advantage of the _ earlier “mail-in-your-contribution” phase of the drive. Chest authorities have expressed surprise at the slow returns made by Highwood business houses to the current Chest drive. Less than a fourth of all local firms have been heard from, and each will be visited next week. Volunteers will begin their canvassing Monday, and will continue their personal visits throughout the remainder of the week. Local residents are asked to watch for the worker in their block. Residents and business houses are asked to remember the current slogan being used in this year’s campaign, “Top Your 1956 Contribution,” and, if possible, follow the suggestion in order that the Chest meet its current goal. Traditional Sabbath Dinner Sponsored By Temple Club 2-4886. The group is limited to 53. SSS 43 is commanded by Capt. Louis Taylor ducted by a and training is constaff of 12 adult of- ficers, all qualified in the fields of communication, navigation, first aid, engineering and general seamanship. Last summer the boys trained at Great Lakes with the Naval Re- serve scouts at the Training became crew Center. f Sea Scouts, & T.V. Service Dealer Service TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.Y. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 of and the 24foot sailboat Malo both of which are owned by Sea Scouts. The Radio Authorized ABRICS The members the 40-foot picket boat SS Ceperly —tInterior Decorating— La, the organized OCT. SALE! in March 1951, have received six consecutive national awards. The boys Teachers Tour HP Library New teachers from schools in District 111 were taken on a tour of the Highland Park Public Library Oct. 15, and entertained at coffee afterward. Yesterday, new teachers from the Highland Park High School visited the library. This opportunity to go on a guided tour is offered each fall to acquaint new teachers with the facilities of the library, according to Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian. The evening of Nov. 1 the Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is sponsoring a traditional Sabbath dinner for interested members and their families. The Friday evening services will be held at an earlier than usual SAVE 20% ;| Fine decorative fabrics for draperies — slip covers — upholstering — bed spreads. Choose from prints, linens, tweeds, solids and sheers. Priced From $1.98 to $4.98 yd. READY-MADE DRAPERIES SOFA PILLOWS Reduced 25% to 40% 25% Off 672 Central and to 50% fo hour so that the children will be able to attend. For reservations telephone Gene Rocklin at VE 5-2604 or Mike Burman at ID 2-1639. [CANTONESE Representatives of national organizations, priests and ministers and rabbis of the community and city dignitaries will be among those present at the open house to be held Nov. 23. also are trained in Civil Defense and are able to man ambulances, rescue equipment, communications and first aid in an emergency. In 1952, SSS 43 became the only Explorer unit to become chartered as Civil Defense Unit No. I. SAME DAY Highland ID 2-3430 Park STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER A Modern Concept of Auto Insurance State Farm Mutual offers modern auto protection to meet today’s great family needs, today’s more hazarde ous driving conditions, Nothing is spared to make every order a masterpiece at Charlie Wenk’s. We even prepare each one individually! HENRY But HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance able October 31, salary $4,347.60. oral 1957, prelim- hours’ a bit of time, notice when you to pick up hot, when you your magnificent want taste treats, them. Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the examinations. October dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. ID 3-1414 in the eligible in the starting Please Phone PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Early DETAILS ON THIS LINE All success- full applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 8:00 p.m. Thursday, October $1, 1957: W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 10/24/57—439 Thursday, care takes PHONE Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final and extra us several springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- NOTICE inary examinations will be held council chambers to establish an list for the position of patrolman Highwood City Police Department, written this to give 5-1383 LEGAL Thursday, be piping 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield _ On ask you phone in your order on Thursday or Sunday. (Other days we require only 15 minutes’ notice). Then you'll Company ¢ Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. WI because we 24, 1957 CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. 1860 First Street Highland Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. from 2 to 11 P.M. Open Sun., 1 to 10 P.M. Closed Tues. Park AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 serena Page 41 Ss en ¥ ‘ eae �Pectoll Une” ye unt Tk, bb a pfia..elie..cffe..cfie..clte..eiie..cfie..sfie.sfie,.ofeolie GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads _The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector ae Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 ch Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 YDAY a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Holy Communion on first and undays, 30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second fourth Sundays. 30 a.m. Church School adult service. ursery care provided ; in conjunction for pre-school chil- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Windsor 5-0430 day Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 or Weekday t 15 Masses: Friday am. aturday: 4 7:15 of each p.m. and CHRISTIAN a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. SCIENCE are lovingly at Confes- SOCIETY _ Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield UNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ildren and cared for during ‘ch service. UNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. ‘or pupils up to 20 years of age. WED ESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — __8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing ig ristian Science. I]_ are welcome to attend these services. or further information call WIndsor nih TV Program JINDAY, October 27 45 am. Channel 7. Subject: ers for Young People.” ‘COMMUNITY : _ ev. Office BAPTIST Telephone CHURCH Windsor We Preach Christ, Risen, and Coming Crucified, URSDAY p.m. Church adv “Some 1250 Waukegan Road Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor, h _ 9:30 5- DAY a.m. and There for Sunday are 5-0708 School classes Visi- of Bible all ages. a.m. Morning Worship Service. care is provided for the young. munion service the first Sunday of ! month). p.m.-Sundayv Evening Prayer Hour. _p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is informal service with inspirational and a message from the Bible. DAY } p.m, Guard Club—-zirls Club—boys sing- 11-14. 11-14. 30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. DNESDAY 30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Study. Meeting and rest PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive erfield RSDAY, October 24 © a.m. Cancer dressings. p.m. Special RIDAY, Meeting October :30 mit, the p.m. Couples Special speaker. DAY, 30 a.m. of Session. 25 p.m. Junior Choir Neynaber, director. . rehearsal. Club Agent October Morning of f L. will 27 Worship. for children p.m. Meeting of Session Ts. DAY, October 28 to p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. p.m. Trustees ESDAY, for all and 3 4 and 4 and receive new 29 Girl Scout Troop 129. :30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. Troop DNESDAY, October 30 ao. Girl Scout Troop 124. 730 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 52. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul VY. Berggren, Pastor 0 E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield URSDAY, October 24 p.m. Luther League planning commitmeet in the church. DAY, October 25 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in > church. SATURDAY, October 26 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in church hall. p.m. Couples Club’s Halloween Party at the Dam No. 1 forest preserve. JINDAY, October 27, Reformation Sun:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Church ctober 28 B he Church Bowling League at the ield Alleys. ESDAY, October 29 p.m. Church School teachers meet in e 42 Be oie oO. 6. oe. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 24 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes, 7 p.m. Church School Superintendent’s meeting. 7:45 p.m. All Church School teachers and officers. SATURDAY, October 26 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. “Lassie Comes Home.” SUNDAY, October 27 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Reformation Sunday. 10:55 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Reformation Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Election of officers. MONDAY, October 28 7 p.m. Life and Leadership School at Itasca. TUESDAY, October 29 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. B-Men Pancake Supper followed by program. All men of the church invited. ‘The Four-Lorns” and Mr. Mandler, speaker. WEDNESDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery _ Telephone tion. is provided for small children. WI for 5-4179 more Holy Cross League oo. THURSDAY, October 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, October 25 _6 p.m. Youths leave for Youth Evangelism Workshop, at St. Paul’s Church, Elgin. Workshop ends on Sunday at 3 p.m. SATURDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Bake Sale under the auspices of the Afternoon Guild at the Village Cleaners. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman, 9 to 10:30 am. Senior Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 27 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery children (age 3) through high school. a.m. Reformation Sunday Worship. Nursery care provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited for worship. 7 p.m. Film, ‘Martin Luther,” will be shown by the Youth Fellowship, with EIlen Kieft, Faith Commission Chairman, in charge. Games and refreshments will follow. All youths of the community are invited. TUESDAY, October 29 8 p.m. Evening Guild meeting in the fellowship hall. Program chairman, Mrs. James Bulger. Hostesses: Mesdames Norval Rather and Lawrence Zahnle. Deadline for all copy for St. Paul’s Herald November issue. WEDNESDAY, October 30 6:30 p.m. United Church of Christ Fellowship Banquet at First Congregational Church, Graceland Avenue and Marion Street, Des Plaines. Tickets $1.75. Call Pastor Hunyady for reservations no later than today. Brownie .. Frank G. Johnson of 1143 Camille Ave. sent word from Los Angeles, Calif., that he has been staying at the Sheraton Town House. of Duffy Ln. flew to England the latter part of September to assist in the establishing of a manufacturing operation to make some of the products of Mo- jonnier Brothers Co. of Chicago, available in the Sterling area in England. One of these products is the Mojonnier Lo-Temp evaporator used in pharmaceutical and other fields for producing high potency biological compounds, including peni- cillin and insulin. Mr. Witt will be returning Deerfield in December. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in School Library in Lake Forest. information There is a Deerfield ordinance prohibiting the burning of leaves in the streets. Thornburg, For information call Path ' CHURCH Minister WlIndsor 5-4351. Tuesday proudly on school dresses and coats to indicate patrol tion. Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen and Mrs. Richard are Mrs. Obert Mrs. the Novem- chair- Petersen, Mrs. Troop members are as follows: Anita Caldwell, Holly Cederberg, Joan Clark, Joan Duhamel, Susan Evans, Valerie Fladeland, Lynda Hainstock, Virginia Holsman, Stephanie Howard, Deborah Kramer, Paula Longtin, Janet Malmstrom, Merrilly McBride, Ann McIntyre, Susan Mitchell, Pamela Myerson. Belinda 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. Nielsen, Martha Petersen, Teri Pizer, Linda Raughley, Hope Reinbold, Bonnie Schneider, Kathryn Seversen, Jan- et Williams, Lynn Williams, Judith Wykle and Martha Zyss. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, October 27 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. d 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 29 2:30 and 4 p.m. Thanksgiving Tea Musicale for St. Luke’s-Presbyterian Hospital at home of Mrs. John O. Innes, 131 Belle Avenue. Nancy Younger Martin, soloist. Mrs. Charles Balfanz will give brief address. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Bible lecture by Dr. Floyd V. Filson on the Gospel of St. Mark. WEDNESDAY, October 30 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 n.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 31 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Brownie Protestant Churches on this coming Sunday, at all public worship services. Special events in local parishes will be noted in their respective Church calendars,” said a member of the Association. troop, Anne and Ginger Carani, both of whom are members of other Brownie former troops. The up following patrols were officers elected at and cent meeting: Makers: Greenfield, re- Mischief leader, Hollis treasurer, Anne Hoff- man, and Kathy Degen, Susan Scoggin, Diane Wynkoop, Lynn Kelsey, Beverly Klos, Helen Tibbetts and Ginger Carani. Indian Squaws, patrol leader, Gail Benedict, treasurer, Janice Hoyerman, and Judy Lynn Christy, Nancy Gahl, Corcky Johnson, Jean Powell, Kathy Gersdorf, Norah Savage and Nancy Schaid; Autumn Leaves, patrol leader, Anne Carley, treasurer, Sandy Barbara Seiler, Jean Hallam, deJong, Daniels Amerman Anne Patsy troop Scout and Peyronnin, Cliff, Karen Winfield, and Jill Mervis. Girl Troop discussion Janean Melinda 90 was held Confirmands Will Receive Bibles At Lutheran Church Sixteenth youths, members of this year’s confirmation class of the Zion Lutheran parish, will receive their confirmation Bibles at the 10 o’clock service this coming Sunday. “The of Girl Scout Troop 90 at School. Carol Holt, reporter, explained that the troop was divided into two teams for the discussion, which was held to complete ceremony will be part of the festive Reformation Sunday worship when the church celebrates the Reformation and its restoration of the Bible to a cen- tral place in the life of the believer as had been the case in the ancient Church,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. The Officers Class of the class president; are Penny Julius and Frederick Howard, arms. clude Other Susan Fejes the first sergeant-at- class members _inAnthony, Rudolph Deutschman, Joseph bara Knutsen, Cheryl Fejes, Lampi, BarMar- jorie Lonngren, Wesley Marks Jr., Frances Miller, Richard Parsons, Emily Ritter, and Diane Werness. Zion Lutheran Acolytes To Be Installed Sunday Reformation Lutheran Sunday will mark at the Zion first in- stallation of members into the newly organized St. Stephen’s Acolyte Guild. Twelve young men of the parish will be installed as members. Purpose of the guild is to assist at the divine service and to help with the worship life of the congregation. Officers for this Schmidt, president; year are Dale and Don Field- ing, secretary-treasurer. Other members who will be installed include David port, Dennis Ritter, Cliff, Dan Daven- Richard Dahl, George Werness, Gordon Johnson, Harold Samuelson, Paul Anderson, James Gleason, and John McDonald. the troop. treats. Fund, the World Flag, Our Chalet and Girl Scout Week at Tuesday’s Kipling Ministers on the history of Girl Scouting and such phases of the program as the Juliette Low World Friendship the re- Margaret Girl Menus Scout for an Burt Troop served 124 overnight hike at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn October 25 were planned at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout troop 124, meeting terian at the First Presby- Church. quirement for the My Troop badge. Among the suggested activities Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, leader, announced that she will enter- for the badge are the following: work on a community | service tain at a her home project, Lewis do Windsor 5-4500 set a Autumn patrol meeting Deerfield Review Hoffman Deerfield Jr., vice president; Jean Pearson, secretary; Carol Urban, treasurer, 2 Smoke prints of leaves they had collected on a recent hike were made by members of Brownie Troop 2. Mrs. F. Cliff assisted with this interesting project. There are two new girls in the A Subscribe to The Troop of were the basis for the Reformaton will be the major themes of all Fladeland, Barbara Nelson, millions is Robert Raughley, Mrs. John Seversen and Mrs. Allan Williams. Moore, Beth for “The underlying principles which Evans. Russell of worship Christians. they spent last Tuesday making attractive invitations for their mothers. Members of the troop committee man, modes affilia- leader of the troop and her assistants are Mrs. Charles Cederberg rules 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST Greenbriar School theses on the church door at Wittenberg, Germany, and thus set in motion a movement which was to change the religious concepts and each Russell, Telephone Deer call WIndsor to Don’t Burn Leaves In The Streets. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk after meets ber 5 is the date they have set for their investiture ceremony and In England On Business For Pharmaceutical Company Sunday, October 27 will be observed in local Protestant churches school in the kindergarten room. These 29 third-graders chose the above patrol names and then made appropriate felt figures to be worn Visits In Los Angeles is flitting since’ the Troop 154, as Reformation Sunday. It was on the Eve of All Saints Day, 1517, that Martin Luther nailed the 95 which Ben Franklin Village Hardware Liebschutz Lauterburg & Oehler Witt Reformation Sunday 154 bugs and Honeybees about Kipling School formation of Brownie J. J. Miller Midge’s Texaco Chester Troop A new flock of Butterflies, Lady- Team Lindemann Drugs Village Cleaners informa- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. For urch hall, oe ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Lasio L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 5. a” Bs ofe 5. meeting. October oie. WEDNESDAY, October 30 ‘: ag p.m, Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir meets in the church. 8 p.m. Adult Instruction class meets in the church office. a.m. Adult Bible Class. a.m. Morning Worship. am. Church School. Classes for all es: Nursery for children 1, 2, and 3 ; Kindergarten for children p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 R. J. F.B.I. :30 a.m. Church School. Classes des: Nursery for children 1, 2 fe; Kindergarten Mrs. Dinner. the oe ‘DEERFIELD Beoteatant Churches GIRL SCOUT NEWS Will Observe DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Again 9:40 p.m. Pioneers DAY oie rs or find ways to improve traditions something meeting-place of to and the your troop, improve your list the persons who have helped your troop within the year and plan an appropriate way to Mrs. Albert thank them. Paul S. R. Dawe Brown and Mrs. are co-leaders of C. tea on for the October Stryker, mothers at 22. Mrs. Deerfield organizer, will explain in an informal chat mothers. badge with troop work the Mrs. Ralph Bowden attended the meeting and assisted with the activities. Bonnie Scheskie, troop reporter, served home-made chocolate chip cookies ; Thursday, oh for treats. October se 24, �For Value... For Variety... For Convenience... It's THE FELL COMPANY ... for TOPCOATS What Hundreds and a selection ! hundreds of the newest, smartest fabrics and styles. Whatever you want in a quality coat — plain velours, colorful tweeds, smart herringbones, luxurious cashmere — you will find it here. Quality tailored by Hart, Schaffner, “FINEST WOOL VELOURS .. $69.50 IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED $75.00 WORSTED GABARDINE ___. $69.50 (The above include zipper Griffon $75, IMPORTED CASHMERE ......... $125 OTHER TOPCOATS from .... $50 linings) OPEN October 24, 1957 and HSM HERRINGBONE All Sizes . . . Shorts, Regulars, 595 Central Avenue Marx Longs and MONDAY Extra Longs AND THURSDAY Highland EVENINGS Park 7-9 ID 2-5300 �Junior Volunteers At Villa St. Cyril When Villa St. Cyril opened its doors to senior a year ago, avenue of citizens, about it also opened community an service for teen-age Highland Parkers. The former home for disabled retired railroad employees, pictured top left, is located at Beech St. and St. Johns Ave. At right: Mary Ann_ Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori of 823 Deerfield Rd., pours coffee while Marie Elaine Carani, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Carani of 599 Glenview Ave., and Janet Tilley (left), daughter of the Robert Tilleys of 678 Judson, serve luncheon to residents. Below left: Kathy Meierhoff, daughter of the Arthur Meierhoffs of 1455 Glencoe Ave., participants in a card game. Kathy is a sophomore student at Highland Park High School. Below right: patients in the Villa St. Cyril infirmary are treated to a lunchtime serenade by (left to right) Pamela Sidari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidari of 961 Central Ave., Mary Pat Hart, daughter of the Edward P. Harts of 1622 Oakwood Ave., and Marilyn McClory, daughter of the Frank McClorys of 1951 Second St. Mrs. Ernest Moldander, right, is one of second from many adult volunteers at Villa St. Cyril. CAN DO ANYTHING! What do you have fo sell — buy — Use the Want Ads! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Phone ID 2-4500 Page 44 e DEERFIELD REVIEW e HIGHWOOD Phone WI 5-4500 NEWS ec LAKE FORESTER Phone L.F. 2300 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �in Gore ve 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad> A Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. house small cover three or the bedroom Peer Woman FOR ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News and a half, acre lot for the ® The Lake Forester three bedroom, frame ranch busy bath on a half young house- THE A CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY new half four bedroom, bath enjoys Ranch golf and TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 4 4 4 Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad Taker. 7 ¢ 7 Wlndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300. : 7 A q English SPARKLING the and gal a who ........ $76,000 six bedroom, four Country and half home acres for the four- outdoor girl $110,000 OF (Improved) A six bedroom, three GEM and six bath a half PLOUS WOSLOSS) acres house 1115 room, also gas 15 patio, ft. jalousied ample rage and woodsy fering lighted setting. in the windows, yard This porch, utility room, heat, combination ga- system in is a choice of- mid-30’s. East area and is immaculate. Excellent taste. 5 years old. Perfect for family or couple, as it affords extra private areas for children. SMALL Lake Forest, Mrs. steam D. heated. Couple Lindenmeyer, H. A small two bedroom, furnished pleasant un- apartment Sulit Re riba for the bceiks ses be $115 bride monthly WOMAN Lake Olson Close or busiBluff 969 A nice Bluff corner for a wooded lot woman in with Lake future & Co. Waukegan, Hart, Shaw & Co. Ill. Member @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER 33 | Scranton C. & CO. Lake Bluff Thursday, October 24, 1957 166 of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 Lake E. the Evanston-North Board of Realtors R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Vice M. 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph STATE AND HARLAN Ave. or 3518 AND FRAME On one acre. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths; basement, attached garage, large attic suitable for additional room. Good buy at $39,500. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 & COMPANY East Deerpath est. Offered in low forties. President Milton LEAVING 2-1380 3 Bedroom New England Colonial residence on beautiful 1 acre country setting in East Lake For- Shore Kenmore ON 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 291 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD STUART HARLAN SUDLER Realtors St. St. 6-7156 Attractive % acre convenient central looking golf course. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 SUPER VALUE $21 ,O0O AT Waukegan INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 TAKE YOUR 353 BRICK CHOICE! LAMBERT Open home TV TREE Sun, 2-5 with 4 bdrms., room; Close scr. porch; 24% — MOD-— to school and Bee trans. © You will love this house if you fat have a BIG family, like LARGE rooms, beautiful property and want — a good neighborhood cellent address. 314 8-2204 5 baths with an bdrms., all on ex- maid’s 2nd floor. L. RINGER Ill. HORIZON HOMES offers: A new contemporary residence: 4 large bdrms. with cork floors. 3 custom mosaic tile baths. Cedar paneled family room. 2 story dining room with beautiful ash paneling. Living room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to outdoor living area. Large sunny kitchen and breakfast room. Slate floored foyer. A truly distinctive residence on a large corner wooded lot on a beautiful deadend street. $52,500. 917 Rollingwood Rd., open Sunday 2 to 5, ID 2-7272. HIGHLAND _ AT $34,500 room, IRving 4-1855 © 5 Glenview, Rd. SALE (Improved) PARK) TWO EXCEPTIONAL BUYS tractive. Baird & Warner 1157 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ERN KITCHEN; 2 car gar. The large studio living rm., is most at- Walk to churches, schools and shopping. This 2 story brick house is in excellent condition throughout and has New Mueller Climatrol Furnace in full basement. Fenced back yard and 2 car garage. MR. McDERMOTT. Realty 457 Co. Realtors i ID 2-6600 i: . Central $28,500 Real charm in this architect designed 6-year old brick and clapboard ranch. Very large pine — —at pan, living room with crab orchard frpl. and den, divided by folding louv- — ered door. Sep. dining area, modern kitchen, 2 bedrms., cer. tile | bath. Ample closet space. Rad. gas. heat. Incl. carpeting, elec. range, refrigerator. PARK H. WHITE COLONIAL ON 3 ACRES and 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central INC. Ave. Beaut. wooded property secluded yet convenient to town. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl. Sep. din. rm. 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Wood cab. kit. with lge. breakfast area. 2 car garage. Full basement. Priced at $49,500 or $39,500 with 1% acres. Call Mrs. Reynolds for appt. FOR LARGE FAMILY 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick Colonial in perfect condition. Can be bought on liberal TERMS. 2-car att. garage. Pecky cypress play rm. Brand new kitchen! ! Call for appointment. WELL LOCATED VACANT EARHART and LLOYD Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND ID 2-0880 PARK New listing. Those requiring a 3 bedroom home in a good location and on nice property should see this 2 story brick residence. There is a modern kitchen with dishwasher and formica tops, a living room. with fireplace. The dining room is a generous size, a powder room, entrance hall and screened porch complete the first floor. On‘the second floor there is a huge master bedroom, 2 other bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. Price $28,500. 200 ft. of magnificent ravine property. Large liv. rm. with stunning fireplace wall; scr. porch overlook- ing wide w/fplace; kitchen 2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Subdivision. This is an ideal home for the small family. Located on a beautiful landscaped lot. $17,900. 16 Ridge Road, H. Pk. Open for inspection. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage, 1 or 2 year lease. $225 per month. 723 lawn; unusual din. rm. St. Chas. brkfst. rm. and w/separate laundry area; library with fplace; bar and adj. pwdr. rm., enormous master bdrm. with fplace; dressing room with many built-ins and vanity sink, bath w/stall shower and tub; 3 other bdrms., (1 w/dressing room), 2 baths. A breezeway leads to the 2 car garage and 5 rm. cottage, per- fect for guests, charm pact of all large rooms floor nance. plan and mainte- — ‘if L. RINGER Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 8 YEARS Completely stone and home in up NEW to date Lannon clapboard convenient ABSOLUTELY 2-6600 Georgian location. PERFECT — IN condi- St. Johns wood owner: a charming traditional home with a spacious feeling among the trees. 1st floor; large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, study, bdrm. with bath, kitchen overlooking garden, utility room, breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Reception hall has beautiful staircase leading to 2nd floor with 2 large bdrms. and bath. Gas heat. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-5974. ©A $59,500. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 2-1484 3 | with com- easy tion, ready to move in. Lovely liv. rm. w/bay, din. rm., DEN with leather upholstery and builtin sofa, pwdr. rm. Antiqued finish ID — in-laws or help. This unusually attractive home, beautifully decorated and in excellent condition, combines the White colonial in Ravinia. Beautiful living room with fireplace. Ideal for a couple. Expandable to 4 bedrooms and 2 baths for larger family. $16,500. BY building site, location over$8,950.00. REAL baths; 2-115 lots nr. Lincoln school. Asking $12,650 each; one 90 ft. lot $9,900; large wooded corner, $7,750. 2 blks. to lake; 163 ft. frontage on Green Bay Rd. $12,500. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch house with paneled fireplace wall. Large tile bath, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 75 ft. wooded lot. Priced at $24,750. STONE APARTMENT to transportation. ness woman. Washington OWNER amic bath and vanity. 17 ft. family L. F. 485-486 678 N. Western & ASSOCIATES 5 oeciooevccccs eine $165,000 Living room, fireplace, dining room, horseshoe kitchen and large eating section. Two bedrooms, cer- INC. D. F. Knox gra- ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLenview A very nicely architectured (English Tudor) 12 room home. Includes 29 by 16 living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace. Large dining room with fireplace, completely equipped kitchen with range, refrigerator and freezer. Five bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 powder rooms. Maid’s quarters. Concrete basement, automatic gas heating system. Tree shaded and landscaped grounds, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 on for the REAL White LAKE BLUFF SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME $34,000 bath with Inn — GRIFFITH, Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. (Improved) Baird & Warner AN INVITING GREY SHINGLE six room house in excellent condition. There are three bedrooms, a large porch and two car garage. Within walking distance of shops and transportation. Taxes $330— Gas Heat $135. Owner leaving town. 30 days occupancy. Priced to sell. $21,500. 4 Attractively and skillfully planned. covered Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 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. RENT room cottage. Gas heat. December Ist. $175 per JOHN POWER teen ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) for riding DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL three in EAST LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED Want Ads will be accepted up to P.M. Priced GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 anphabhie aabovkouisetigtimenceaie $31,500 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY the Frame 6 Available month. the charming to one fam- living. REAL Unfurnished UNDERESTIMATE A Excellent room, 2 twenties. Near For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. family ose ae $22,000. insertion in all 4 papers. Tuesday, 4:30 two easy to maintain for the ca- Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. will compact SALE bath house. Adaptable ily (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Freshly painted and in condition throughout—7 NEVER 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) cost REAL FOR $1 75 for only This (Improved) CALL WI 5-4500 cabinets Panelled REC in kit., brkfst. RM. nook. w/built-ins, Four twin sized bedrms., 314 baths. Lge. home sernd. should J-H Glencoe porch. Everything have. In the 50’s. KAHN Theater a REALTY | Bldg. VE Page 5-0236 45 �4 ESTATE Piss} HIGHLAND lew, lovely bedrooms, and 1% REAL. EST \TE_ GHI REAL _— PARK balance ~ like rent. HIGHLAND PARK ar old stunning brick ranch. Splendid on, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile S, Screen porch, attached garage. Good > in low 40’s. ‘ LANG REAL GLENCOE GLENCOE lbassador 1-7873 This traditional brick & stone, is 2 acres of beau. scaped ground set the road. VE 5-1971 OF LIVING is possible I is a living room with ‘LBOW AMILY: ROOM hobby fireplace and garage, ranch. This includes carpeting THE LARGER FOR is a lovely 2-story HOMEFINDERS : REALTORS Sheridan Road Highland Park .CRIFICE by owner account of health. bedroom house. One bedroom, complete bath, ist floor; 2 bedrooms, complete bath, 2nd floor. Living, dining room, all rooms carpeted; modern kitchen, good i sized breakfast room; beautiful screened porch; gas heat; garage. Ravinia section, ‘near schools, shopping, transportation. Re‘y quires little cash. Call ID 2-5763. : LOW MAINTENANCE y housekeeping, 6 year old custom ded and built contemporary, carpeted dio liv.-din. rm., kitchen with breakfast mer, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, walnut paneled m, pine paneled workshop, porch, 1% r garage, pretty fenced-in garden, large trace, very near schools, trains and shopping. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-5582, 925 Kimball Rd., High- land BY Park. By appointment owner, in Woodridge 5 room ouse surrounded by lovely trees on dead end street; ideal for children; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with reakfast nook, % bath on first floor; very large bedrooms and full bath on ov gg floor; full basement, 2 car garage; ve and refrigerator included, $19,500. 628 Grove Ave. Phone ID 2-5469. MACULATE 2 bedroom home, has ‘ foun living room, large cheerful kitchen th dishwasher, plenty of dining space, ie basement ee oe with finished garage, recreation $17,500. Call room, agent, WI 2 3 car Radiant brick heat. & stone Carpeting & drapes included. The house is 7 yrs. old top to ..$42,500 condition. Reduced PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central and in Inc. Ave. 1 BLOCK ID FROM 2-4580 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 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. INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL REALTY Road CAN HIllcrest YOU 6-0900 BELIEVE a price? The house has_ exceptionally large liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun rm., din. rm., tile kit. & 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 $29,500 PAUL 497 MORTGAGE FINANCING Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. ID 2-4580 MARRIAGE and divorce can threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. REAL ESTATE WANTED (To Improve) (DEERFIELD) % is something you should know - DOVENMUEHLE, INC. al AN 3-2200 LOW half acre is all setting for this brick RANCH in choice BRIARWOOD ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus a huge FAMILY room. Make offer! SEE SEARS 35 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3 ) FOR Low 30’s. Charming English brick home beautifully landscaped property. Attr. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., cab. paneled TV rm., 2 bdrms. and bath on 2 bdrms. and bath up; basement, 2 car SELF SERVICE HOME SEEKERS COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY Here are just a few what you will find: samples rage. Many of 3 BEDROOMS ner lot. 1038 $20,750 DEAD-END STREET with a landscaped lot where can play. This BRICK CAPE COD, has 3 large 2 full Baths; Fireplace; A ting. AND in a beautiful This REDWOOD NIA RANCH has Liv-Dining Room, a set- CALIFOR- 30 lge. rooms; plenty ft. comb. Fireplace, Closets; Porch and Patio, conveniences. and and $2-3,000 DOWN for this 6 room Cape Cod Frame; 3 Bedrooms; Living & Dining Room; Utility Room; car Garage. month. DAY. I AM HOUSE Oil Hotair PAYMENT COME AND Heat; $100.00 SEE IT 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. NOW 2 ON per TO- for Schools and shopping, R.R. Churches, BRICK RANCH, with comb. Living-Dining Room; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Kitchen and Bath; full Basement; 2 car Garage; Patio. $17,950 REAL Hillcrest WHEELING: A FRIENDLY HOME FOR SERENE LIVING; This Brick Veneer Ranch has carpeted Living Room & Dining L, raised Fireplace; 3 twin Bedrooms, lots of Closets; tiled Bath, Vanity; birch cabt. Kitchen; Utility; att. 2 car Garage; ESTATE on 100x132 ft. corner lot. 6-2900 $31,500 An unusually attractive 3 bdrm. ranch home, spacious living-dining room with stone fireplace wall. Large wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, porch. Beautiful wooded 1% acre setting overlooking golf course. OVER REAL Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. . rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor‘hood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap-pointment. Will cooperate with Kers, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 Custom built luxury brick ranch with 3 rooms, 3 baths, Thermopane windows looking delightfully landscaped front rear lawns. Fireplace in living room, arate dining room, den. Recreation with bar and wonderful storage in ment, DO SEE IT. 2665 HALF Almost new ranch on place in living room, paneled den, 2 car eating space in cabinet scaping, fine country QUINLAN Weekdays RAVINIA AREA USTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. 3 bedrooms, Thermopane windows, copper gutters, inside screens, fireplace, gas heat vat very low heating cost. Real buy. Fine condition. Beautiful area. 608 Ravinia Rd. Phone ID 2-5552. Open every afternoon. owner, in Sherwood Forest. 3 bedroom, 2. bath, bi-level. 4 appliances, aluminum storms and many extras. Tele- phone ID 2-2128. ROOM house plus 3 room income. Phone ID 2-2261 after 6 p.m. Focal head ARTHUR 850 BEVERLY PLACE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 UNiversity call: 4-2600 DAY bedoverand seproom base- & TYSON AMbassador 1-6700 FIRST TIME OFFERED: Tackett brick and clapboard colonial, in Briarwoods. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, walnut paneled study, kitchen with dishwasher and leather breakfast nook, powder room; Second floor, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large porch; attached garage; tiled basement with fireplace, washer, dryer; carpeting and draperies included. Call owner, Windsor 5-1830. » RD. FHA ALSO THIS TERRIFIC TRI-LEVEL with 3 twinsize bedrooms, 2 baths and many closets is being offered for the first time. There is a 25 ft. rec. room or family room on the lower level and the second level boasts a spacious living room-dining. ‘“L” and an attractive kitchen with built-in range, oven and disposal that makes ‘“‘slaving over a hot stove fun.” $29,500. EASY ON THE POCKET BUY is this cozy 3-bedroom home set on a deep lot within walking distance to shopping, schools and transportation. It has a full basement, 2 enclosed porches and a 2-car garage. Good financial arrangements for the qualified buyer. $18,000. Windsor 5-1670 FULL TERMS $19,650 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown FOR RENT DEERFIELD First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. 1st floor level: reception hall with flagstone floor, lge. liv. rm., din. ell, lge. kit. with birch cabinets, built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closets off hall. Lower level: Ilge. family rm., bath with stall shower, big utility rm., bsmt., 1% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes inc. Aluminum comb. screens and storms. Black top drive. All of this for only $29,750. 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. %4 acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this opportunity. We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. LAKE FOREST 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. Age firm—$32,000—This is really a good uy. MUNDELEIN AREA 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to transp., shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— WM. S.W. AITKEN Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. and DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 SEASON SPECIALS 8 room brick custom ranch, features family room and separate dining room, close in on nicely landscaped 14 acre lot, 2 car garage. $36,500. Older 2 story frame residence, 3 bdrms., new gas furnace, full basement, 2 car garage. Situated on nice lot. Owner will consider contract. $21,950. Closing out builder’s model contemporary ranch, 3 bdrms., 2 fireplaces, full basement, 2 car garage, on 1 acre. Reduced over $2,000 to $29,750. 3 bdrm. 2% bath split-level now under construction. This split-level is one of the finest plans we have seen. Deluxe appointsage in quality, 1 acre wooded lot. $35,VACANT 2 FAMILY ZONING. 2 adjoining sets, og ft. frontage each. Price $65 per ft. DAILY P.M. ’TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD ? 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN PARK 2 story older brick home, has 3 bdrms. and ceramic bath on second. Large living room, separate dining room on first. Nice open porch. Full basement, 2 car garage. Owner will consider contract. $24,950. Exclusive agent for INDIAN TATES deluxe area of wooded sites with custom built homes $35,000 to. $45,000. 826 Deerfield Rd. REALTY TRAIL ES1 acre home priced from CO. Windsor 5-5300' 2 4 Park AREA Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, lge. kit. with din. space, full bsmt. with frpl., 214 car att. gar. Rental $195 per month. VIKING DAVI GREENWOOD PARK REALTORS up. $110,000. BANNOCKBURN shopping. OPEN each. $6,500. HIGHLAND 3 Bedroom Home PRICE $8,000 to $4500. $8,000 Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.; Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 pone. powder rm.,; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. All these Be many other outstanding features, is house is yours for only $65,000. ront ‘ HOMEFINDERS Highland up AVAILABLE Completed Ranch Road from Homes orchard, DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS NEW with parcels, parcel, 5 more LATE DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Sheridan acre BUY Benj. Piersen Realty C. ULLMANN REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section 1925 4 acre ACRE This exceptionally well built 2 bdrm. home is near shopping, transportation and schools. The attractive liv. rm. has fireplace and book shelves. The cabinet kitchen has large dining area. The bath is completely tiled. All rooms are bright and spacious. There is a full basement and screened porch. The yard is beautifully landscaped. If you are a 2 bdrm. family you must see this. Now $19,500. $23,500 2-3755 ALpine One HIGHLAND PARK A REAL BUY RD. 2 wooded acres. Fireseparate dining room, garage, 3 bedrooms, kitchen. Lovely landliving. $34,500. parcel 2% Lovely 2 story colonial conveniently located on tree lined street. Has liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., sun room, wood cabinet kitchen, large master bdrm. with fireplace, 2nd large bdrm. and heated sleeping room. Full basement, garage. $23,900. 730 WAUKEGAN 635 GRAY AVENUE AN Attractive clapboard home surrounded by beautiful trees. Pine paneled living rm., attractive kitchen, 2 bdrms., utility room, garage. See this. $20,900. A FRIENDLY LITTLE on a dead end street, con- venient NEW Acre Two BRIARWOODS DESIRABLE $14,950 ONLY PARK Stone and brick ranch home’ on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. FRAME RANCH: Cozy Living Room; delightful paneled birch eabt. Kitchen, incl. Range & Refrigerator; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Gas Hotair Heat. YES WOODLAND BRAND other $33,000 NORTHBROOK: ATTRACTIVE OCCUPANCY Brick Cape Cod. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room or 4th bedrm., powder room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bdrms. and bath up, porch, basement, garage. On dead end street. Low 30’s. screened many DEN Nearly completed 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. ARTISTIC wooded AND 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. $24,500 DISTINCTIVE HOME, ACRE OXFORD IMMEDIATE Patio; Basement; walking distance to Schools, Stores, Churches and Transportation. on liv. kit., Ist.; ga- 4 yr. old ranch with a surprising amount of living space on quiet street, 1 block to school and few blocks to train. Many nice features, low taxes, garage, large lot. See today. $21,900. Frame Ranch, has Living Room & Dining Room; extra lge. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Baseboard Hotwater Heat, on cor- & FRAME Bedrooms; WCODED 'Y% This attractive ranch has beautiful pine paneled liv.-din. comb. with fireplace, pegged floors; 3 bdrms., kitchen with dishwasher; garage. Mid 20’s. OLD NEAR SCHOOL this 6 room White 53x264 ft. the kiddies extras. A real buy. ON DEERFIELD: ONE YEAR AND BUS, BANNOCKBURN Benj. Piersen Realty 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTY 40's! A beautifully landscaped the ANTED (To Improve) | eee lge. birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 lge. Bed- —that you could find an attractive white Colonial home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ra- vinia at such ROTATE SAFE LAKE 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. only. area; bath, & tile bath. Separate room, brick 1e with 4 bedrooms (2 on the first floor) id 2 complete baths that is ideal for a family with children. There is a rec. room ith a fireplace. in the basement, a_ living om with a fireplace, dining “L,” nice hen with breakfast area. Set on a nice priced to sell at $28,500. ‘1925 addn’l. bdrms. the “L,” nice kitchen, a full basement _a garage. The price draperies. $17,500. suite—16x20—with for maller family in this cozy 2-bedroom There hall, liv. rm., modern dining kit., large family rm. or din. rm., scr. porch, mas- ter LOT ranch house, of in the center of wooded & landwell back from The house has entrance ESTATE ROAD (To Improve) | ‘lan. PA IN THE WOODS 5 MILES WEST OF H.P. ready to move in tri-level. baths, large family room, ‘til _kitchen with built in oven and range, An outstanding buy in low 30’s.. Small down Pi yment, ¥ a Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR HOMES 5-1700 4-1763 ARCHITECT designed modern home on 2 wooded acres. Spacious living-dining room with fireplace; 2 large bdrms.; attractive kitchen, built-in range; floor to ceiling windows; interior walls redwood and brick. Owner transferred. Portwine Rd. at South Sherry Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4639. . _ Thursday, �Peni ToRENE 1% APARTMENT building, Waukegan. 7 furnished apartments. Good income; close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5-0476. ELITE COUNTRY Gages Lake WILLIAMSBURG BUILDERS, Hillcrest 6-6683 INC. LIBERTYVILLE ! FOUR BEDROOM HOME $14,800 ROOM apartment, heat side Paint and Glass nox 4 First St., Highland * 6 ASSOCIATES : 1115 Washington St. ON 2-1380| ROOM ferred. Telephone Ave., Paradise Park Estates, just past Butler Lake west on Lake or Telephone 2-3322. F. C. Gernhardt, ertyville. 0, Custom REAL Lake Designed ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND St. LI| St., Lib-| Homes from SALE (Vacant) PARK) BEAUTIFUL double lot overlooking lake in Northeast Highland Park, approximately 25,000 square feet. Telephone ID 26353 after 6 p.m. JOHN Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 3 place, Lake LIVING BEAUTIFUL EAST WOODED gate room excellent 4 house with kitchen, HARLAN ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK bedroom & fire- ceramic HARLAN Scranton fireplace, SITE Greta Lederer, Inc. Lake Bluff OwnTele- 969. FARMS FOR SALE IMMEDIATE occupancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. screened terrace, $175. Call Lake Bluff 1197 after 6 p.m. FIVE. room brick house, furnished or unfurnished; attached garage and basement. Call Lake Bluff 1008. FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 771 STRAWBERRY VErnon 5-0344 REAL HILL DR. j Glencoe, ESTATE Il. WANTED PRIVATE party wants older home in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area. Not over $20,000. Have $10,000 cash. Please do not telephone. Address particulars to Mrs. H. Larsen, 5709 N. Washtenaw, Chicago. LOANS & INVESTMENTS A PENSION FOR YOU By using our first mortgage investment plan you can receive a monthly income and earn 5% on your money with proven safety. Information gladly given without obligation. No one will call on you unless requested. JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor ESTABLISHED SINCE 1927 ID 2-2468 or ID 2-0596 285 DEERPATH. 4 rooms, 2 convenient to transportation ping. Modern bath, built-in Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 2-0540 shop °. on Central Court. Phone ROOM furnished apartment, LARGE 2 room apartment, close to private bath, nicely furnished; no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-8693. 2 ROOM apartment, furnished. Telephone He oo 1660 Second St., Highland ark. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Telephone ID 2-0796. 2 room furnished apartment, private bath, utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-4803. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished), (HIGHLAND PARK) ID 5 ROOM bungalow, newly phone WI 5-0868. call agent 5-0984-0985 WI Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases 8 given for past Work in nished decorated. Tele- 3 Part time APARTMENTS Telephone & HOUSES will share ID TO her home ROOMS TO in and see 4 p.m. to 10 her at 235 Other WANTED GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, stables, all concrete 24 large stalls; will rent as a whole or individuaily. Call Lake Forest 2920 all day Sunday. Dr. C. Gentile. DOUBLE garage, one block from business district. Ideal for storage. Call Lake Forest 4950. HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer lo- cal mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Tel- ID 2-0093. Openings credit ID 2-8000 FOR comfort. East OFFICE APPT. CLERK-TYPIST Condrop Deer- (SENIOR POSITION) and record. see her at 1866 Second Street. ified clerk-typist South of Dundee we Kleinschmidt FACTORY GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. Mile good ance, pension plan plus many 0 benefits. 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. (% with Paid hospitalization and life insur- — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Rd.) WOMEN for selling, part or full time; exsass preferred but not necessary. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. Laboratories © (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORO . Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, TYPIST @ @ Also, telephone sales clerk Many employee benefits ing discount on all purchas ® Insurance, Hospitalization @® Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-937 OR APPLY IN PERSON SECRETARY PERMANENT LADY to share apartment with me. Must be neat. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. p.m. Varied, interesting duties for qual work- COMFORTABLE room near transportation, reasonabie, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1014. ROOM for rent, kitchen and sitting room privileges; also 2 room apartment; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. LARGE comfortably furnished room, plenty of closet space, with private bath. Telephone Windsor 5-1753. IN town, comfortable double room, private entrance, gentleman preferred. Phone ID 2-2136. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, near transportation and town; women preferred. Call ID 2-7897. ROOM and private bath, $7. Write Box Z-80, c/o Highland Park News. ROOM for rent. 325 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. open IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in SHARE RENT OPERATORS Interesting work in pleasant r n vironment. Why commute whe! you can work close to home. salary conditioned or CASHIER 2-3931. with Registered positions couple desires 3 or 4 room furapartment. ephone air — good TECHNICIAN weekends. TELEPHONE experience. LIGHT COUPLE desires 3 room furnished apartment; no children, no pets. References available. To occupy about December 10th. Write Box 118B, BOQ, Gt. Lakes. TEACHER and wife, expecting child, desire 3 or 4 room apartment furnished or partly furnished. Call ID 2-4700 or write to J. Hardesty, 623 Vine, Highland Park. duties, ADMITTING CLERK Sunday, 7:30 to 4 20 acres, on adults. Call HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) general Full time and istry eligible. IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. way on Lake Forest 9901 or 5-1952 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. ELDERLY NURSES floor time, CALL PERSONNEL EX-OPERATORS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOMMATES transportation, utilities furnished, hot water at all.times. Telephone ID 2-4067. SEVERAL apartments open in shopping section of Highland Park; kitchen, dinette, living room, bath and in-a-door bed. Call WI 5-1869 or ID 2-8117. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT : SMALL bedrooms; and shoptub. Call 5-1855. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 WIndsor ® ® REGISTERED Full path. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) dining Furnished or unfurnished. er will decorate to suit. phone equipped Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary. NEEDS LABORATORY OPERATOR ® ® HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL al- then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a ing couple or bedroom with kitchen privileges to working woman. Telephone WI 5-0253 after 3:30 p.m. room, large kitchen, 20 ft. master and 2 other twin size. Basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. coand BEDROOM house, furnished, for months; garage. Telephone ID 2-1407. WOMAN Ave. Bluff 1387 or 3518 room, basement ROOM modernized house, Grand Ave., Lake Villa; evenings, DIversey 8-3777. See BLUFF- living Sun., Rd. part time or full time; WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6 ROOM ranch type home, occupancy Nov. 1st. $200 month. Telephone WEntworth 6-7490. References required. 104 REAL 7 -HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) large & HOUSES Park. 4 ROOM apartment on second floor, available November 1; 6 months to 1 year lease. Phone ID 2-1227. . with residence, full bait business. Waukegan Sat. tile bath, screened porch, basement with gas hot air heat, 2 car detached garage. Vacant. For information call F. LEONARDI Highwood 701 heat floor. no pets. Telephone Carr Realty Co. day or night at 671 Vine Ave., Highland Beautiful of Beverly front foot. REALTOR 51 6 room for fish serv- so woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hospitalization. Louis Johnson Com1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ee y, ark, telephone ID 2-1933. TELEPHONE WHEELING 24 Burtis on second SALESLADIES, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) per month; ‘HELP W WA assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. ID 2-0037 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, 30 foot living room with fireplace, 2 car garage, dog kennels, 1 acre lot, asking $200 per month. and bath; stove no. children. LAKE TERMS OR CASH Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per erty. $225 ID 2-3357, 222 North Ista Sab se ec 3 ROOM apartment RES. WI 5-4629. DEERFIELD: Cozy 3 bedroom frame lonial, near schools, stores, churches R.R. $195. Phone WI 5-3202. Highwood. ren ib iia lev 3 Bedmonth. DEERFIELD—Beautiful new 3 bedroom house; living room, dining room, 2 baths, recreation room, garage, all electrical kitchen with dishwasher and _ disposal. Large attractively landscaped corner prop- Lake1914 apartment, this Christmas in your new country | 4 ROOMS heated, sunroom estate home. Within the village limits at 2 floor WANTED, ice. Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 HOUSES and hot water furnished, near transportation. Telephone ID 3-0014. 3 ROOM garage apartment. counle pre- : ENJOY second Park. furnished. Company, PARK) NEW 5 room; 2 bedroom ranch type, attached garage, full basement. Call evenings 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0654. ROOM unfurnished flat, no children or pets; garage available. Phone ID 2-3652. ONE new Town House immediately available; 3 large bedrooms, 11% tiled baths, full basement, huge closets, all electric kitchen, air conditioned, all hardwood floors. Best Highland Park location near ce lake, transportation. Phone ID 4 (U ONE new Town House immediately available; 3 large bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, full basement, huge closets, all electric kitchen, air conditioned, all hardwood floors. Best Highland Park location near me ina lake, transporation. Phone ID 2- 5 A good 6 room home on a_ beautifully landscaped lot. 9 years old. Includes 13 by 22 living room, nice cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms and bath. Immediate possession. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 & ID ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, spacious new town house apartment; 4/2 rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and refrigerator, Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. 314 ROOMS apartment; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 per month, close to transportation and shopping center. Phone ID 2-1229. TWO 3 room apartments in Highwood equipped with stove and refrigerator, one available immediately and the other, November 2nd. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LAKE AREA, 4 room. garage apartment, stove and refrigerator, car space, $125. ID 2-0212. 3 ROOM apartment, utilities included, with refrigerator and stove. Also newly decorated 5 room apartment, utilities included. i High St., Highwood. Phone ID 2- room black occu- (HIGHLAND ANCHOR 4 GLENCOE pay HELP : RENT Large rancher on 1 acre. rooms, 2 baths. $225 per Lease for 1 year. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3-0880 Will build to order face brick 8 colonial including landscaping and top driveway. Ready for May Ist pancy—$58,900. free park- BUILDING, commercial property $5. OY 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. ROOM. facing Central Avenue, parking space, secretarial service, telephone service available. 454 Central Avenue, second floor, west. Telephone ID 2-1268. REALTY BAldwin office on Central; nings. HOME A. VEHLOW _ ing, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- Ideal for retirement or hideway—located in a very exclusive dead end cedar lane, adjacent to a scenic clean lakeshore. Grounds are beautifully landscaped with flowers, shrubs, towering trees, 15x34 Living-dining room with fireplace and floor to ceiling bay window, hardwood floors. 3 Cheerful bedrooms, master 15x30 with sun deck, 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern cabinet kitchen, tiled bath, shower, 12x18 screened porch. Automatic gas heat, deep well, screens, 1% car garage. COMPLETELY and beautifully furnished including ail garden tools, power mowers. School buses, 5 minutes to trains, shopping. Immediate possession. $19,750. MARTIN ROOM ¢ HOUSESTO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK FULL ant staff. Call SELLING Mr. Kahn, VErnon 5-0236. J-H ILL. work, records, ROAD bookkeepi1 some stenograp etc; full or part time. BUILD A NEST EGG for yourself in this fascinating business. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ALERT, RESPONSIBLE PERSON. Nice surroundings and congenial Realty, detail stock time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasworking conditions; no fountain. ESTATE BAY WINNETKA, For 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 Hlllcrest 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. REAL 874 GREEN POSITION Kahn ACCOUNTING machine operator, experienced National Cash Billing machine operator. To handle Village utility billing, potion « Good working conditions, comparable salary. Inquire M. F. Rupp, Village manager, Village of Deerfield, telephone WI 5-5000. ANNOUNCING opening of Nurse’s Registry. For registered practical and infant nurses. Nurses please register. Lindgren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka, HIllcrest 6-1047. THE 691 GLENCOE STATIONERS Vernon VE. OFFICE 5-28 HELP Knowledge of bookkeeping necessary. North Shore location, day week, Blue Cre Blue Shield. Starting salary, $75 per week. Write Box Z-75, c/o Highland Park News. Y DESK assistant with one or two years college who enjoys books and work witt raed Some typing and clerical work z ealth insurance, pension plan. Call 2-0216 for appointment on Friday. FOUNTAIN help, full or part time. B ing Lanes. Lake Forest 2668. ; JUNIOR or senior high school girl wantec for office work, 4 to 6 p.m., four da 7 hours Saturday. Apply through : land Park Chamber of Commerce. $3 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Customers waiting for our Christmas li Sample case free. Telephone Real Silk FRanklin 2-0797. oo SECRETARIES and/or bookkeepers wanted; also individual to act as teller. Apply through the Highland Park Chamber Commerce. 16 YEAR old boy or girl to work as page at the Highland Park Public Library nights a week from 7 to 9 possibly 2 one afternoon a week and sometime Saturday. Apply to Miss Bartlett. Bie EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good sal ary and tips. Ricky’s Delicatessen, 71 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. VErnon 5-980: SECRETARY ag 5 day week; must be good typist. Field Schiller, Inc., 1811 St. Park, Phone ID 3-0260. Johns, Be �¥ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC oR _ HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE » ' Typists : General Office Why GENERAL Girl for typing School, Commute? Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office % pblock from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation in person WI and or phone 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Deerfield 3 _ STATISTICAL TYPIST _ Excellent opportunity enced individual with phone plan plus other benefits. (A SUBSIDIARY OF NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL 0-5 years MAINTENANCE AMERICAN 2020 Ridge SALESMAN for Reliable woman needed to help in our cafeteria and to do cleaning. Brand new lant with excellent working conditions. _ Many part employee benefits. Either full Skokie Highway Northbrook, (% Mile South of Illinois Dundee Rd.) ALTERATIONS FINISHER FOR FINE SPECIALTY SHOP 5 day week, high pay, pleasant working conditions, liberal discount and paid vacation. AIMEE 729 Elm, Winnetka HI 6-2663 BILLING Cues. INC. ~NORTHBROOK—CR COMPETENT Wanted for modern days work and and Phone 2-1000 TYPIST office on Mon- Tuesdays. Rewarding salary. Call or visit our office for an Congregation, interview. 622 Roger Lakeside Williams. ID 2-7950. - COOK—male or female, white; no experias necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- Page 48 40 salary $275 WANTED—MALE YOUNG man ffor selling stationery and office equipment, retailing experience ai 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 Prod . ucts, Box 32A, Waukegan, IIll., or telephone DElta 6-5123. Shipping Clerk GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois Mile EXPERIENCED Telephone ID South of Dundee auto mechanic, 2-6475. Rd.) top PART TIME POSITION For men or women who wish to add $100 per month to family income, working evenings and Saturdays in local community. Experience not necessary but must have college background. For local interview call GReenleaf 5-3928 between 7-9 p.m. only. 1 21 ROOM $50-$65 COUPLE First Class |, mile south of Dundee STOCK CLERK Road) HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOUNG man to learn optical business. Retirement plan, hospitalization insurance, many benefits with good future. Apply Haare of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, Highland ark. MULTILITH OPERATOR Experienced operator needed at brand new plant. Must be good color man. Excellent working conditions. Many employee benefits. 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) CARETAKER, church, Highland Park; full time permanent position. Call ID 2-3988 or ID 2-2693. LOOKING for | drivers—Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone [D 2-5555. MAIL ROOM CLERK Opportunity for young man to take place of present man who is being promoted. Many company benefits. Excellent working conditions. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4 mile south of Dundee FEE JOBS Second $40-$55 GENERALS $50-$60 JOBS $400-$500 References Required BAKER EMPL. Winnetka AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 TAKE Mother’s place during minor surgery and convalescence for mother of two; work till Christmas. Generous salary, go or Stay. Write Box Z-65 giving references. COUPLE, white, good cook; butler, houseman for family of two. Pleasant separate three room cottage; permanent position for experienced people. German speaking acceptable. Write Box 287, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. GIRL for general work; stay, own room and bath. Near transportation; school age children. Telephone ID 2-1788. COUPLES, cook-housekeepers, second maids and nursemaids. Immediate openings. Telephone HlIlcrest 6-1047. EXPERIENCED cook, also second maid, to live in, family of 5. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 977 before 10 or after 4. SALARY and lifetime position for couple. Own first floor suite. In adult fam- Permanent position with excellent promotional and pay possibilities for young man, high school grad. Modern warehouse, good working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge Lincoln, TOP wages. MAN INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $125 per week base to start if accepted. Call Mr. Munn, IDlewood 3-1523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m., or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. fg be GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION Wonderful opportunity for advancement in rapidly expanding organization. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30. (% 1 YPISt CULLIGAN, work, or HELP 1101 Interesting Starting Must Full or part GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (%4 for qualified applicants, plus many fringe benefits. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call HIIIcrest 6-2500. time. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION eg week. firm. or over. in brand new Experienced man _ needed Excellent plant. Many company benefits. working conditions. Permanent position with Village of hour local of age AND TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT ID 2-4500 PART TIME HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 STOCK ASSISTANT CASHIER-CLERK NURSE 525 Diversified assignments for a ‘man who can do everything’ in helping maintain modern office-warehouse building. Good pay and many extra job benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. essential. WOMAN or girl for luncheonette counter, 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Telephone ID 2-1600. DOMESTIC $50-$65 V. Permanent, full time employment. 5 Day week—good starting salary. Winnetka. needed FREE—NO SHORLINE Office Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. experience by Cyclone Fence, American Steel and Wire Division. Send resume to Works Industrial Engineer, P.O. Box 260, Waukegan, Illinois. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS SMITH-CORONA) 100 time (evenings or weekends). For information call ID 2-0252 after 5 p.m. bookkeeping—typing WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL Cooks With HELPER Position in Village of Winnetka’s electric plant. Starting salary $320 plus many fringe benefits. 44 Hour week. Apply personnel director or call Hillcrest 6-2500. HELP General No. Kleinschmidt Laboratories ee for appt. years hospitalization and life insur- Many 2-6510 CULLIGAN, INC. PBX OPERATOR. Moraine Hotel, Highland Park. Live in or out, meals in main dining room. Prefer Bell Telephone trained operator but not essential. Call Mr. Mayo, ID 2-4444 for appointment. GIRL or woman for fountain or grill, hours 11:30 to 8 p.m. Experience preferred but not necessary. Uniforms and meals furnished. Ask for Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug, Lake Forest 2200. TELLER Experienced or will train. Pleasant working conditions. Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second St., Highland Park. GIRL interested in candy counter position; part time on weekends. Glencoe Theatre, ID 2-0605. WAITRESS wanted, live in or out. Call Mr. Hope at ID 2-4444, DENTAL assistant; will train if not experienced. Telephone ID 2-0275. for experigood work pension ID exand é WANTED—MALE PLANT 2nd_ shift—general maintenance man, cellent benefits including profit sharing pension plans, wanted _ routine position. cafeteria, office BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS Telephone solicitors wanted. Work at your own convenience from, your home. Hotel Restaurant Sales, distributors of fresh frozen cut up meats. SHeldrake 3-8158. responsibility and working with top management. This is not a ance, general SECRETARY to Superintendent of Schools and Board of Education, District 111, Highwood, Illinois; full time, 5 day week. Shorthand desirable; salary commensurate with ability. Write: 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, or phone ID 2-1183. _ record who is capable of assuming Paid and HELP MAINTENANCE OFFICE work, year round employment; Blue Cross, Blue Shield and pension plan. Highland Park High Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Apply HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE Road) ily of 3. Telephone ID 2-0421. RELIABLE woman 2 or 3 days a week for housework, assist with children, sit some nights or stay; small new Ranch near Ravinia station, good pay. Telephone ID 2-7448. GENERAL housework, plain cooking in family with 3 school age children; own room and bath, no heavy cleaning, top salary. Recent references required. Telephone ID 3-0464. COUPLE, white, woman to do general work, man to work elsewhere; separate living quarters over garage, current Salary. Recent references. Call collect Lake Forest 622. COOK and some housework, local woman preferred; 11 a.m. through dinner or live in, 3 adults, other help employed. References. Telephone ID 2-2256. RELIABLE thorough cleaning woman for Mondays; new modern house. Phone ID 2-3912. NURSEMAID, white, experienced, references, to care for children aged 2 and 5. Telephone Lake Forest 3923. WOMAN for cleaning 2 or 3 days a week; white, experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. COOK Experienced white woman, under 50 years, to stay; own room with TV, private home NW side Chicago, family of 3. Prefer party able to drive car. Salary $50 week. Call MOhawk 4-6423. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN WANTED FOR COOKING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. NEAR TRANSPORTATION; OTHER HELP. REFERENCES REQUIRED. ID 2-6023. GENERAL housework and plain cooking for 3 adults, Monday through Friday, in new 7 room ranch house; stay. Phone VE 5-3379. COOK-HOUSEWORK, STAY. For 1 adult. Top wages, nice room, small home, near oT anapean references. Telephone ID 2-5557. LOCAL woman, go, Monday through Friday, 10:30 through dinner; general houseet plain cooking. $45. Telephone ID 2-6916. GIRL for general housework and cooking; 3 school age children; own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-6082. COOK and second maid or couple; experienced, with references. Telephone Lake Forest 666. GENERAL housework and child care; consider woman with child or working husband. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 4417. COOK, white, for small considerate family; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. COOK, general housework; must like children. Pleasant home with small family; unattached person, references required. Call collect ID 2-6597. COOK, light housekeeping, 10 through dinner, 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 51118; call after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, no heavy cleaning, stay or stay through dinner. Phone ID 2-3330. GENERAL housework, assist with children, stay, references. $40. Other help, paid vacation. Telephone ID 2-8149. GENERAL housework, some ironing, no cooking, must like small children; stay; top salary. Telephone ID 2-7463. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick - and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. WILL do practical nursing in your home, days; prefer older patient, available October 5. Telephone ID 2-3359. EXPERIENCED dental assistant desires position. Please write Box Z-85, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. RESIDENCE and commercial wall washing, 10x14, $10. Clean wall paper, 10x14, $6. Will furnish references. Call DAvis 8-6669 before 8 a.m. MAN, aged 35, wants day work or maintenance; can assist at filling station. References. Call DExter 6-3845. EXPERT CARETAKING Stores, offices, by the job. Phone UNiversity 4-2118 or DAvis 8-5990 or DOrchester 3-0282. Reference, Highland Park Baptist Church. EXPERIENCED house cleaning man; windows, walls, storm windows washed and hung. 2 days open weekly for permanent work, odd jobs. Good references. Telephone ONtario 2-8616. ACTIVE, capable, married, middle aged man seeks full time position. Background: purchasing, office routine, lumber business, 23 years sales, shipping and receiving wholesale food business; also some background in investments. Experienced in building maintenance, rentals, collections. Salary open. Write Box Z-90, c/o Highland Park News. 1-2-3, Listen to me, 4-5-6, Loads of tricks, 7-8-9, The show is fine. MAGIC! MAGIC! MAGIC! Dave Echt WI 5-0774 SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED colored lady desires 5 days in one place between Lake Forest and Ravinia. Call MAjestic 3-1483 after 4:30 p.m. EXCELLENT cook and husband and other help would like to do parties in your home; with Highland Park references. Call MAjestic 3-7745 after 6 p.m. GENERAL house cleaning, 5 days a week. Phone DExter 6-7795. LADY will do house cleaning and ironing 4 days a week; reference. Phone MAjestic 3-4364. GENERAL house cleaning, yards, putting in storm windows anu cleaning windows; we also do repair work. For your every need, call us; we are as near as your telephone. Fleming L. Davis, North Chicago. Telephone DExter 6-3783. WILL do laundry in my own home—1 day service. Phone ID 2-2769. YOUNG lady would like 3 days work in one place, 3 davs another; references. Call ONtario 2-4007. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, laundry or housecleaning; references. Call TRinitv 2-4388. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work Wednesday or Saturdav; references. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. BABY SITTING BABY sitter wanted for Monday and Wednesday morning. Phone WI 5-2492. INFANT nurse will sit day and evenings. Telephone DAvis 8-0369. WILL care Phone ID for young child in my home. 2-9020. CLOTHING FOR SALE BROWN raccoon coat, size 12-14, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0987. SILVERBLU mink stole, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1308. PRIVATE SALE Like new ladies’ suits, dresses, miscellaneous, size 10-12; man’s new overcoat, size 40-42; children’s dresses. Telephone ID 29200. MINK clutch cape, royal pastel, like new, $165; sheared Canadian beaver, % length coat, size 14, excellent condition, $90. Call ID 2-4425 after 6 p.m. LADIES’ coats, suits, dresses and miscellaneous, size 10, 12 and 14; nothing over $10, Gall Take Forest 2951. DARK mouton coat, %4 length, size 14, like original price $150, will sacrifice new; for $40. Call Lake Forest 4237. OTTER coat, perfect condition, %4 length, size 12-14. $175. Phone ID 2-4066. BREATHTAKING SILVERBLU MINK Exquisite cape-jacket style, just remodeled and relined, perfect condition; original cost, $1600, sacrifice, $425. Telephone ID 2-6922. MAN’S top coat, navy blue; black tuxedo; gray storm coat with fur collar. All size 40 short. Phone ID 2-0706. HOUSEHOLD 2 GOODS FOR SALE FOAM rubber studio couches, bolsters, red tweed zippered covers; 17 inch Philco TV combination, 3 speed record player, AM-FM radio. Telephone ID 2-7051. Thursday, October 24, 1957 �st Sh ae Sr Sova ue ae RED formica kitchen set, $20; Habitant pine dressers, bunk beds, $60; blue oriental 13 ft. x 15 ft. rug, $50; Baby-tenda; bookcase; play table. Best offers considered. Phone WI 5-5849, 1016 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. 535 WARWICK RD., KENILWORTH Sale Oct. 24 Until 5:30 P.M. Double bedroom complete; magnificent dining room; crystal stemware; handsome sofa; chairs; end and lamp tables. Frigidaire washer, etc. MAHOGANY formal dining room set—china cabinet, buffet, liquor cabinet, large table, leaves, 6 chairs; sound 2 piece sofa; office sized lock desk with glass top. Reasonable. No calls Friday. Phone WI 5-1572. 1957 FULLY automatic Tappan range, 1957 GE 13 cubic foot refrigerator; owner sacrificing each at more than $200 below og February cost. Telephone ID 2SHELVADOR refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., 5 years old; reasonable. Telephone ID 23907. EASY Spin-Dry washer, perfect condition, $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 4366. 9 PIECE dining room set, leather seats; occasional furniture; Bendix mangle. Make offer. Phone ID 3-0300 or ID 28786. SATURDAY ONLY, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 2360 Sheridan Road, HIGHLAND PARK Oriental rugs; inexpensive breakfront; porch & yard furniture; console sewing machine; Kenmore aut. washer & dryer; electric stove, $49.50; refrigerator; dehumidifier; sets of card tables & chrs.; room size gray nylon carpet; yard tools; folding bed; vacuum; power saws, lathe, motor, hand tools. ID 2-1921. Also, same time Saturday we are selling furniture & bric-a-brac at 115 Park Avenue, Glencoe. Sales Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense N| GENERAL ELECTRIC sink cabinet, model D-E-748, containing automatic dishwasher; good condition, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2807. TWO bedroom sets, solid wood, $35 and $55. Telephone Lake Forest 2951. HOOVER upright vacuum cleaner, 4 years old, all attachments. $20. Telephone ID 2-4144, DROP leaf mahogany dining room. table and 6 chairs, $35. Telephone ID 2-1935. 15x15 FT. porch rug; screens, poles and canopy for sale real cheap; mattress, almost new, 60x76 inches. Telephone VErnon 5-0979. FURNITURE. Easy chair, $30; large round leather top coffee table, $30; oil-type lamp, $20. All in top condition. Telephone ID 2-2888. 4 PAIRS lined decorator draperies; French blue girl’s Kenwood coat with hat and leggings, size 6X. Telephone ID 2-8581. BRAND new white draperies; large breakfront; 2 chests; 2 lamws; 2 large lounge chairs; sofa; drum table. Must sell; best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-3559. SMALL matching sofas and 2 matching wing chairs, contemporary design; like new, $625. Phone VE _ 5-0348, Mrs. Brooks. 8 CUBIC foot Frigidaire refrigerator, $55: also service for 8, Lenox china. Both perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-5537. ELECTRIC range, 4 burners, deepwell cooker, broiler-oven; excellent condition, $35. Call HlIllcrest 6-1120 after 5 p.m. USED furniture for sale, reasonable price. See at 877 N. McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 3298. ROBERT IRWIN _ breakfront, credenza; double Hollywood bed; dining room table; love seats; crystal and Czechoslovakian lamps; hand hooked oval rug; miscellaneous items; ladies’ and men’s clothing. Telephone ID 2-6790. NEVER used, gorgeous imported table cloth, 115x68, 12 dinner and 12 cocktail napkins; ecru linen, open cutwork, hand embroidered, purchased from Countess, Florence, Italy. Price $285. Telephone ID 2-5000 Extension 5144. SOLID maple 5 drawer highboy, $35. Phone ID (2-4647. 728 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. LIVING room furnishings; Regency style custom made beige davenport with single down cushion, 3 cushion 18th Century davenport with slip-cover; upholstered twin chairs, good condition; small mahogany tables; 3 fireplace screens—2 brand new, brass and black iron draw-drape type with tools; also used brass fireplace tool set; table lamps, antique Royal Bajjar oriental rug. All very reasonable. See LRUTS.,:, PU, sat, 9 am,.to: 8 pm. 333 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 2 doors west Sheridan. 2 PIECE sectional tweed sofa, 1 year old, excellent condition; 2 walnut leather top tables; maple student’s desk; refrigerator; lady’s storm coat; boy’s, man’s and girl’s wardrobe; 2 brass hanging fixtures; Tor- chiere; covering; volumes; mention. 5-0774. lamps; circular sofa, needs re- complete set Child Craft, 14 other items too numerous to All very reasonably priced. WI Thursday, October 24, 1957 wh) - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 187 Pinepoint Dr., HIGHLAND PARK (east on Oak Knoll which is 2nd _ street north of County Line to Pinepoint). Owner moving to small town apt. and must sell complete dining set w/8 leather seat chrs. for $125; Far Eastern design coffee table; pr. blonde end tables; variety of decorator’s lamps; liv. rm. chrs.; table linens; Hollywood beds complete w/spreads & bolsters; kneehole desk; variety of men’s clothing, size 41; Jacobsen power mower; sets of fine luggage; garden tools; 17 cu. ft. Deepfreeze; Frigidaire refrigerator; Whirlpi aut. washer & dryer, $125 for the 2; oper gas stove; pictures; furniture & bric-a-brac w/oriental influence; small loveseat; formica folding kitchen table & 4 chrs.; quantity of small items; home intercom set. ID 2-5370. Also at this time we are selling contents of 1st apt. at 950 Michigan Ave., Evanston. Sales Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense G.E. ¥ Fe CEILING height antique walnut carved mirror; large antique frames; antique hall bench; additional household furniture. Ender Home, telephone WI 5-3287. AUTOMATIC Maytag washer, in good condition; best reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-4390. BABY crib, Best Luifabye make; pa:e yellow color, attractive circus motif. $15. Telephone WI 5-1922. 234 CEDAR—H.P. BLK. W. OFF SHERIDAN RD.) OCT. 24-25-26—10 TO 5 : Woodard wrought iron porch furniture; port. barbecue; pine breakfront; lamps; bedroom furnishings; mahogany drop leaf ext. table and chairs; leather chairs; kneehole desk; elect. stove; Kitchen Aid mixer; Blendor; clothing; golf clubs; baby buggy; bric-a-brac. ‘ Items Too Numerous to Mention SALE CONDUCTED BY TANIS BAHR & ASSOC. WI 5-1848 WI 5-1789 (1 DO you want to sell your furniture? Call us, we will run your sale. Sales _conducted by Jann Gwenne. ID 2-3064 or ID 2-5298. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Ypen Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, repdating. silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. 30 INCH Eagle gas range, apartment size. Call Lake Forest 1462. VIRTUALLY new Roper 6 burner, 2 oven, 2 broiler, gas range; cost new over $400, sacrifice $200; inspect stove in Highland Park. Call MUndelein 6-0186. MOVING FROM LOVELY HOME. Sell- ing partial furnishings, in excellent condition. Habitant pine recreation room furniture including upholstered loveseat and oversized Ottoman seat; wrought iron porch furniture and woven rug; two complete suites, blonde bedroom furniture; like new brown leatherette lounge chair and Ottoman; pictures; lamps; odd rugs; Pacific handsome breakfast set including wrought iron glass top table with 4 padded chairs; two oven Hotpoint electric stove, like new; 6 cubic foot refrigerator; custom made drapes; odd chairs; matching night tables and chests of blondewood; portable barbecue; blonde mahogany tea cart; Coldspot % ton air conditioner, 2 years old; 2 sets, card table and chairs; walnut gun rack; and Bric-a-Brac. All items must be seen to be appreciated. Must be sold in two weeks. Phone ID 2-6963. TWO 9x12 green Mohawk rugs, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2018. FREEZER, 10 cu. ft., $25; meeds repairs. Telephone ID 2-7412. LAWSON style sofa, in perfect condition, newly slip covered in a pastel turquoise nubby fabric. $75. Call WIndsor 5-3999. NORGE automatic washing machine and Hamilton dryer, 5 years old; best offer. Call ID 2-1032. SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? Complete inventory, pricing, advertising and sales service. Years of experience. FREE CONSULTATION TANIS BAHR & ASSOC. WI 5-1848 WI 5-1789 3 CUSHION davenport and yellow leather chair, reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-2826. LOVELY solid mahogany 4 poster double bed, box spring and mattress, matching dresser with mirror; priced reasonably. Telephone ID 2-9459. LIKE new mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining table; twin upholstered barrel chairs, light wood. Telephone ID 3-0122. COMPLETE living room set, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8259. DINING table, 8 chairs, 2 small side tables; Paul Frankel design, cork top on tables. Telephone ID 2-6365. NORGE upright freezer, 300 lbs.; 2 twin size mattresses, two twin size open springs; one wine presser (Torchio); machine to top bottles. Telephone ID 2-4929. MOVING: lounge chair, down cushion; pair ‘‘Crest’’ lamps, 29 inches; bedroom lamp, Chinese china base; dressing table mirror, gold frame; mahogany plant stand, 39 inches; many decorative and useful items. Phone CRestwood 2-2542. 2241 Oak, Northbrook. MOVING a house? Or a dog house? Strong young man available weekends and evenings, complete with truck and reasonable fee, to move one item or many. Call ID 2-8103. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x : Pr ge in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. FOR sale, baby buggy, good condition, $20. Phone ID 2-5578. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT PLASTIC Completely PLANTS washable, expensive. Call for free orating service. pieces. 4440 OAKTON DRIVES fade proof, estimate Unusual wall ST. and SKOKIE, ORchard so in. and dec- center ILL 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 PARK 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 WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS 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. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. FALL SPECIAL: flowering shrubs, evergreens and peet moss. Beeson’s Nursery and The Green Thumb Shop, corner Waukegan and Half Day Roads. Telephone WI 5-0520. ~ NEW 12 gauge double barrel shot gun, $60; 2 black iron plant stands, $5; 5 ft. sun lamp, $5; kitchen porcelain table, 2 chairs, isd tool-makers tools. Telephone WI 5FOR your transplanting; shrubs and trees. Beeson’s Nursery and The Green Thumb Shop, corner Waukegan and Half Day Roads. Telephone WI 5-0520. EVERGREEN SALE Am closing out my nursery, Japanese Yews at bargain prices. Take your choice and dig it yourself for $2.50 each or 12 for $27. Also dwarf Japanese red maples, $2 each. Bring own spade, boxes or burlap (or our men will ball and burlap your choice for 50c adidtional). Drive to Mundelein and take Rd. 45 two miles north, then turn west on Peterson Rd. %4 mile to M. C. Prussing. HOMART bathroom $15; cabinet shower, fixtures; new 17 upright piano. walnut, $25; chrome ft. TV aerial, $35; Philco TV, 12 inch, $25; 3 two-wheel bicycles, __ $5 and $10 each. Telephone WI 5-2398. BEDROOM set; porch or den furniture, 1 year old; beautiful fireplace set; Reo power mower, lawn sweeper, garden tools. Telephone WI 5-5660. ONE Lennox oil burner and one 275 gallon storage tank; automatic controls. Telephone ID 2-5471. GARAGE door, overhead, 8 ft. x 7 ft., hardware included, $20; 80 gallon Westinghouse electric water heater, $50. Telephone WI 5-1779 evenings or weekends. STORM windows, standard size, all in good condition. Telephone ID 2-1629. ENCYCLOPEDIA, complete 22 volume set of World Family; brand new, $20. Telephone ID 3-0084. ANTIQUE Butler’s desk; Kelvinator refrigerator and G.E. range, both for $75; lawn eer garden tools. Telephone ID 23 PAIR figure skates—one men’s, brand new, black, size 6, $10; one ladies’, white, 644M, almost new, $10; one _ ladies’, black, 514-6, $5. Also ladies’ miscellaneous clothing. Telephone ID 2-2214. LIKE new, 2% H.P. garden tractor with all attachments; $300 value for $125. Call Lake Forest 3742 after 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday all day. FINE mahogany triple dresser; coffee tables; end tables; maple bedroom sets and black bedroom set; sofas. All in perfect condition. Small appliances; size 16 lafame miscellaneous. Phone VE ARE you converting from oil to gas heat? We have an excellent used furnace, only $100. 8200 B.T.U. output. Call ID 2-4043. VARIOUS sizes of used storm windows, $2 each. Telephone WI 5-1198. CLEAN FILL DIRT $10 for 12 yard loads. Discount on quantity. VE 5-0513 THIS WEEK’S ro SPECIALS 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, $72.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oil, new and used space heaters at bargain prices; 4 drawer file cabinets, $35; also 3 drawer file cabinets, $30, 2 drawer file cabinets, $25, all legal size; 3 drawer document file, $30; 3 drawer document file, fireproof, $125; steel transfer files, $2.50 each; office desks, $18 and up; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; jig saw, $25. 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, Come in and HRS. mattresses or what have you. browse. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 WINTERIZE FOR FAST — COURTEOUS _ ECONOMICAL SERVICE WEBER-APT, INC. OUR WITH THE-EDSEL 1778 First St. 1957 MERCURY tor, 6,000 up JEWELRY 17TH CENTURY EMERALD SCARAB poison ring and bracelet. Deep blue Russian Lapis beads, earrings and unique ring. Lovely gold bracelets, rings, earrings, brooches, watches and charms; some with Amethysts, Garnets, Pearls and other gems. Eng. gold hair locket with insert of blue Wedgewood. Lindwall’s 808 Oak St., 1 blk. west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. OLD VILLAGE POLICE GARAGE Glencoe, II. All Building Materials including 6 50-ft. trusses 12 garage doors 2 Modine heaters Lumber, doors, etc. For HALL Sale On demonstra- Mercomatic, travel tuner back window, lights, foam Turnpike cushions, Cruiser engine back and 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, 6 cyl- ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS AUTO MUST sell our’ lovely Hammond organ, walnut spinet model, hardly used; first $1.000 offer takes it. Telephone WI 5 i HAMMOND electric chord organ, excellent condition, 4 years old; asking $500. Call Lake Bluff 1480. STEINWAY 5 foot 7 inch Baby Grand: superb instrument. Telephone ID 2-8194. INSTRUMENTS WANTED. piano for 2-3056. WANTED TO BUY FULL length winter cloth coat, 10. Telephone DExter 6-8964. ‘size on women’s 9 or Finance money. your car LOANS the bank and save New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 WHAT WE & HOBBY Central SELL SHOP Ave. ID . 2-1369 — —_—_ i BOATS MUST sell Evinrude 1956 Lark 16 30 ft. Cruiser, HP Inc. electric boat. engine, complete with cover and full accessories. Call evenings after 6, ID 3-0170. CABIN Cruiser, 18 ft. Crestliner alumini ‘ hard-top, twin 30 h.p. Johnson elect motors with bronze props, up to 30 mph, — running lights, spotlight, radio, twin air horns, fully upholstered, seats 10, Gator | trailer with winch and directional lights. Can provide winter storage. $1900. Tele-— phone WI 5-0678 for appointment. x 12 FT. Fiberglas Runabout, 15 H.P. Evin- | rude, Trailer; mahogany front and mid- | dle deck, lights, steering, cover, anchor, — cushions, styrofoam. $385. ‘Telephone ~ Lake Bluff 3052. BUSINESS BRUNO CTUCKPOINTING. SERVICE M. ORI Masonry, CHIMNEYS, — FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND | GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free. Estimates. ID 2-4553 SHIRTS AUTOMOBILES 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door 210 model, very clean, $600. Telephone WI 5-3580. PONTIAC 1950 4-door, 6 cylinder; radio, heater, good tires, new carburetor, brakes relined. $165. Telephone ID 2-6306, 1570 Northland Ave., H.P._ 1950 BUICK Super, exc* ent condition; radio, heater, Dynafiow, tubeless tires, suburban driven. $275. Phone ID 2-7246. 1949 FORD, V-8, good running condition. $60. Telephone ID 2-3198. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door, good transportation. $300. Call ID 2-5558. CHRYSLER 1957 Saratoga, must sacrifice, for sale by owner; 4 door hardtop, full power, deluxe, two tone, whitewall tires. Around the block mileage; one owner, suburban car. ID 2-8107. 1953 CADILLAC convertible, $1,150 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2212 after 6 p.m.; can see at 1034 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. way FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park - LOST & FOUND LOST, yellow and chrome Cadillac skirt, between Briergate station and Second St. Reward $5. Telephone WI 5-2212, Deerfield. LOST brown leather bill fold between Scott St. and Greenwood, night of Oct. 19th; keep money, return contents. Cal! Lake Forest 2265. eee ee! and children’s apparel; cafe curtains, draw drapes custom made, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship. Telephone ID 2-1109. : “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT or small baby grand student. Call after 6 p.m., ID — inder; power drive, power steering. family car, excellent condition. $1350. Telephone ID 2-1034. 1957 MERCEDES 300 SL coupe, very lo mileage, mever raced (Imperial trade-in), — $6595. Trades accepted. Knauz Motor | Sales, Lake Forest 2800. Site; CLOSET CLEANING SALE Terrific bargains, no room to store, must dispose of unused items; fur and cloth coats, clothing, golf clubs and _ carts, matched luggage, etc. From Noon Thursday, 1385 Sheridan, Highland Park. GUNS, Ithaca 37) 8.16: @a., 26. im. vent: rib, Skeet choke; new cost $186.45, asking $140.00. Winch 12-12 Trap grade 30 in., full matted rib, str. grip. One 16 ga., one 20 ga. Rem. auto. All like new. Libertyville 2-4030 after 6. FOR sale, cornet, excellent condition, like new; also dark brown mouton coat, ‘excellent condition. Phone ID 2-6027. USED station wagon, miles; air conditioning. New car warranty; will take trade. Telephone Stan Whitelock, iD 2-6300. Y 1956 FORD station wagon, 4 door country sedan; Fordomatic, power steer brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. ] mileage, one owner, immaculate. Phone ID 2-0044. BOSLEY WRECKING CO. CRAWFORD 77-1900 “MUSICAL 5. ID 2-9022 radio, heater, whites, electric clock, padded dash, power steering, power brakes, — power WRECKING AND IS HERE! —— 1953 MERCURY 4-door with radio and Me ti heater, $750; has had good care. 370 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff 470. ; AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS ANTIQUE REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL ut see FAST, FAST SERVICE if special service desired, St. it LAUNDRY WOO 1875 try Highland Johns oa today. _ Park INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established MARTIN 1945 A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 P Page 49 — �LANDSCAPING | New lawn driveways. Air Compressors & Air Spades >nerators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills - den tillers Eand rollers awn mowers’ Post hole diggers the Handyman or Contractor nd powered concrete fastening l—simple to use. SEWING ROTTED cow soil, humus, and Sons, ID or horse manure, black eC pas g Reuben Lloyd 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. 2-9829 General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 GHT general hauling. We also move all pes of household appliances. Call ID 2- PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted cow manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree trimming. Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0818. —H.P. SERVICE 0 Green Bay STATION Rd. ID 8 or ID 2-4917. AMENTAL iron work, all types weld- » portable equipment; steel carried in tock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID -3206 or Lake Forest 4706. ( SAVE A LIFE eproof walls and ceiling with Johns anville Spintex insulation; add comfort, ce fuel and decorating cost. Get free vey and estimate today. Call collect ukegan, ONtario 2-0295. Bruno Sweda, 1 Engineer, Wallfill Co. RANCE: For complete insurance servcall Askel Peterson Insurance Agency, 65 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, represent¢ THE TRAVELERS, Telephone Deerd 956 or DAVIS 8-7300. RPENTERS, R building emodeling, & F 77 or CONTRACTORS & JOB that new home, addition, or be it large or small, call Construction Co. VAnderbilt XPERIENCED Telephone ID 4-2316. North shore carpenter will io remodeling, porches, garages, all carpet a work; free estimates. Telephone T 5-0505. “ARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, itchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. eyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. hone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. ARP ENTRY, 1 years specializing on North in Shore. small jobs. Telephone ID * CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, wall outlets, circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. hone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. HORSES & PONIES AUTIFUL Morgan gelding, gentle, well ned riding horse; black western sadand bridle, -cygegan condition. Telehone WI 5-0790. VO saddle horses, one broken to drive, oth twelve years old; family pets since thood. Very reasonably priced to fam? offering good home. Telephone Lake Forest 3395. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC- RDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, Call WI . staff 5-0244 pianist at after 7:30 WBBMp.m. NO and organ, Helen Morton, staff nent NBC, and Ellen Graff, former rt artist, combine studio to take ited number est 3912 of pupils. Call Lake For- evenings and weekends. 'ANISH—Experienced _ teacher, academic tutor or private class lessons in conversa5, "ae lived in Mexico. Telephone ID WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO ighest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. iso, all types of usable MERCHANDISE d at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, mbing supplies, etc. Call PARK WASTE MATERIAL x D & a O ID LANDSCAPING, opts shrubs, and patios. 3-1466 maintenance Telephone ID CK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Cal}! Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. Be BLACK SOIL utri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; trac and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich. . VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513 landscaping, new lawns, planting on a and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 PAINTING maintenance, landscaping, new lawns, estimates. Call o’clock. Si agi ine Lake ELOF tree patios T. removal and Eaetior ng. HUBERT CLAUSON and Please and interior painting and JOHNSON decorat- ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior. phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. mates given free. TeleEsti- TWO choice aisle seats in balcony for sale for Thursday evening symphony concerts once a month. Fourteen tickets, $17.50. Lake Forest 2083. PETS 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. BASSETT 4 months old pedigreed female, championship breeding, $150; privately owned. Telephone VErnon 5-3837. BEAUTIFUL silver male poodle at stud, AKC registered; by appointment only. Proven sire. Phone ID 2-7450 after 3 p.m. BEAUTIFULLY marked pedigreed beagle, 1% years old, wonderful with children; AKC registered. Phone ID 2-9062. POODLE puppies out of finest breeding champion stock. One cocoa standard male, $100; one black miniature female, $150. Lake Bluff 1739. AKC registered Irish water spaniel puppies, 5 months old, partly broken. 1909 N. Lewis, Waukegan. DElta 6-6737. RARE finches for sale, with strawberry, Cubans, wax bills, lady goulds, nuns, weavers, zebras. $5.00 a pair and up. Lake Forest, 2812. tree Fully Hallowe’en special: personality, mother Forest 4883. WANTED, home for baby Call Lake Forest 4059. black kittens Siamese. Call and mother cat. DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Carl Huck. SILVER and black female miniature dies, AKC registered, 3 months Phone ID 2-7450. pooold. TOY and miniature poodles, AKC, colors; trained, ,Phone ONtario 2-0025. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, champion imported stock, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1722. KITTENS, two months old, to be given away to families with children. Telephone Lake Forest 3377. 2 ADORABLE kittens to be given away to good homes. Telephone WI 5-1605. HOMES wanted for 3 kittens. One male, 2 females, grey and white. Call Lake Forest 4479. PLANTS & BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURB AN. ROOF TREATING SERV. ALPINE 1-0377 SPECIALIZING in roofing and fine repairing. Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd Kildew. shrub- fertiliz- trimming. insured. call after 3 p.m. repair on SALES any Arends AND make. 662 Central Ave.. Machine Highland TREE G SERVICE Work guaranteed Sewing RUMMAGE ID 2-520 SURGERY celebration Mrs. G. WORRALL SALE RUMMAGE SALE Immaculate Conception Church, Green Bay and Deerfield Roads, Highland Park, garage building—Monday evening, October 28, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.—Tuesday, October 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MANY VALUES AND UNUSUAL ITEMS. Inger board WIndsor 5 3871 On the large the meeting. be plaque to public Two of Names be of of the engraved on displayed a at library. the outstanding junior citizens, a boy and girl, will be selected from monthly winners each year to compete for district and state recognition. The person selected as leading citizen of the state will be given an award by the state Junior Chamber of Commerce; last year’s $1,000 scholarship sity of Illinois. award to the was a Univer- A special committee, appointed by the Highland Park Jaycees, will interview monthly candidates and sereen the applications. In order to qualify for the award, a candidate must attend high school, and make an unusual or and honesty, preseverance determination. Mrs. Goodkind Fund for Leads Building Faulkner School Mrs. Edward A. L. Goodkind, 406 Carrol Ct., will be executive committee chairman for the classes 1935-39 of the Faulkner School Building Fund. The campaign hopes to raise $250,000 for the new buildSt. and Coles Faulkner School, He in electrical dean of the coun- Club, Chicago. His Mrs. Max Medoff of side Ave. A_ daughter is 1348 Sunny- granddaughter is Mrs. Robert Warsaw of Cavell Ave. The Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, auxiliary bishop principal speaker Toastmaster sports editor of Chicago, at the was of a was banquet. Leo _ Fischer, Chicago news- paper. Bernstein, 81, was athletic director of the year the Covenant that chairmen, dent. one Ben Club in of the Samuels, 1917, banquet was presi- Co-chairman of the fete was Irving Schoenwald. has _ his engineering. Classes To Start On November 2 Another room series of classes dancing, in ball- sponsored by the Emblem Club, will begin Nov. 2. Classes are held at the Elk’s Club in Highland Park with instruction beginning at 8 p.m. The Waltz, Foxtrot, Rhumba, Mambo, Swing and other dance steps will be taught. Members and friends are invited to take part; to register contact any of these three: Mrs. J. E. Mee- han Jr. at ID 2-4729; Lencioni ator of Li’l Abner, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Samuel Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 1284 Linden Ave., Dr. Jerome M. Swartz Named Associate Professor were co-chairmen for Park for. a North Shore party day. held bond for the Highland Hadassah drive Sun- Sheridan Rd., a freshman at Cor- nell College, recently was elected to the Kippers. Kippers, women’s synchronized swimming team, is sponsored health women department of and physical education at the college. by the for Terry Tregar, son of Mrs. Sidney Tregar, 383 Pl., was among the 314 ate of the University of Ill. Medical School and the University of ChiHe interned who recently pledged one of the 30 different fraternities on the University of Wisconsin campus. Terry pledged Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Hos- completed Ed Poser Pledges Fraternity At Colorado University Poser, son Poser, of 1923 Dr. and Lake Mrs. Ave., a freshman at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, was pledged to Acacia fraternity. Ed is enrolled in the school of engineering and is president of his pledge was a 1957 graduate Park High School. Miss Kurtzon Kappa Kappa Miss Leslie Joy Zeloof joined the Solomon Zeloof family, 744 Old Trail Rd., on Oct. 3 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Deborah Renee, and grandparents are Mrs. Heskail Zeloof of New Jewish and post graduate work at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, and Lahey Clinic, Boston. He is now on the staff of VA Research Hospital in Chicago. of Leslie Joy Zeloof Arrives at Cincinnati, Ed Mr. and Lakeside students Wil- ciate Professor in Medicine. He is a native of Chicago, and a gradu- Eduard Terry Tregar Joins Fraternity At Wisconsin University or Mrs. Dr. Jerome M. Swartz, 105 Lakeside Pl., has been appointed Asso- pital, Joan Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of 2714 3-0358 liam Russell at ID 2-4410. cago. Joins Swimming Team at ID Mrs. Edward 31 in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel. Al Capp, internationally famed humorist and cre- Mr. He Highland Pledges Gamma Barbara and class. of Kurtzon, daughter Albert Kurtzon, Mrs. 266 Delta Rd., has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Kurtzon, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman in the school Brunswick, N. J., and Mrs. Beatrice of fine arts. Barbara is a dancer in the Red Cap Review, and cochairman of the decorations for Rubenstein Homecoming High of School’s Highland cross Chicago. country Park team in Harriers Win 2nd High Ellis, seventh and 10th. The frosh-soph won School’s their sec- ond suburban league meet of the season Oct. 15 when they faced and outpaced Waukegan, 23 to 35. The local harriers took the first Suburban her dormitory. League Meet Toby harriers Aaron, won first, with a winning time of 10:08.3; Bill second, Mike Anderson, kindergarten Haney | third, Allen March, fourth, Grady were fifth and sixth; Bob Zimmerman was seventh, and Bruce Hyman, ninth. Chicago. founded in 1909, is the only non-sectarian school for girls in Chicago that has a complete program, through high school. communications. Ike Bernstein, try’s fight managers, was honored earlier this month at a testimonial luncheon held at the Covenant their first league meet the same day, 17 to 29. First place went to Jerry Weinberger with a time of 8:01.8. Jim Hanig was fourth; Jay Shapiro and Jim Holbrook at Seventy-First Ave., 3163 outstanding contribution to the community. The Junior Citizen program endeavors to encourage athletic, scholastic and similar talents, and to illustrate such character traits as courage, Firestone, The 7th annual Hadassah Israel Bond Luncheon will be held Oct. civic Chamber L. Luncheon For Dean Of Fight Managers Ballroom Dancing Paper 5 Million Dollars Is Aim Of Bond Drive Each month’s winner will receive a citation of achievement at will of Communication William Ph.D. Highland Park, Ill. Application forms will be sent to participating organizations. Commerce the work artists and for other paper was one of four on the field contributions of teen-age residents, the Junior Chamber of Commerce is inaugurating a “Junior Citizen of the Month” award. All local organizations with teenage memberships are invited to submit monthly applications to the Highland Park Jaycees, box 82— c/o “Junior Citizen of the Month,” winners displayers University Ave., gave a paper on ‘‘Mobile Communications” at the recent convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Morrison hotel, Chicago. His ‘Junior Citizen Junior to show Park Mobile Dr. Jaycees Initiate regular The Dr. Firestone Gives of the librar- Lbrary. trimming. your dead at popular Fine patios Lake For- recognize was appropriate exhibits. Persons interested in showing their work are asked to leave their names at the COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. TREE EXPERTS Dead and dying trees removed by experts. Low winter rates now a quoted; fully oe Thomas J. Lynch, Inc. Phone VE -0514, to children’s displayers. Highland Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. order Boye, will be used ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree Place your order now to have and dangerous trees removed winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. and landscaping. Fully insured. est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. anniversary ian since 1935. Other observances’ included special publicity, specially designed stationery, and a gift by the Friends of the Library of two peg- ARBORIST In of the climaxed by a reception given by the Trustees and Friends of the Highland Park Public Library for 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 well groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Telephone Libertyville 2-2650. ing to be erected |. Park The pictures and displays highlighting the history of the Library, done for the 70th anniversary, will be on view in the vestibule cases of the library one week more, The Co. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed. ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone iD 2-8750, ID 2-5481. DONALD Hold Testimonial Of HP Public Library Are Still On Display Of Month’ Award PERSONAL CHOICE African violets in bloom in 4 inch colored pottery, $2. After 7 p.m. week days. 349 Woodland Rd. Lake Bluff 1098. lawn care. Free 3-4437 after 5 landscaping. Forest 3366. Page 50 removed, complete MAjestic C ROOFING 4-169] trees W. Historical Pictures MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Telephone Call PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti etre call Eric Schneider, Libertyville & SONS CO. GLenview roto-tilling, exterior} qualits Bi Pearson, tele PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ bery, DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. BLACK SOIL (OME & PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. FREE with Lake JUNK SIGHLAND 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. JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ~~ & GARDENING DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction, grading, topsoil, fill, Telephone WI 5-4! four places, John Farr as �in bedroom suites of traditional and contemporary beauty scaled ett = to fit perfectly today’s bedrooms 3 and today’s budgets. THE aa | , DENMARK DANISH :' GROUP MODERN $1995 Reg. $299.95 Inspired styling found only in the most expensive imported suites. Rich, wear-resistant walnut on real mahogany. Distinctively louvred drawer fronts and sliding doors on the headboard. All oak drawers of dustproof dovetailed construction with center drawer guides. Easy-tilting bevelled plate glass Venetian mirror. This "suite of your life" includes DOUBLE DRESSER with MIRROR, 4 DRAWER CHEST and BOOKCASE HEADBOARD. Brass or brushed chrome hardware and leg firrules. SIMMONS IMPROVE THE UNIPEDIC EXTRA-FIRM NOW! MATTRESS FOAM RUBBER | COMFORT AND SUPPORT Fabric-Protected by SCOTCHGARD PROTECTED AGAINST OIL, GREASE AND WATER-BORNE STAINS! Everytime ointment on medicine a sick is spilled . . . or you massage a person... you'll thank your lucky greasy stars for this Scotchgard-protected mattress! Inside or out, it's fabulous with the famous ‘'Back-saver'' unit and foam rubber comfort and support where it's needed most. Made to Sell for $75.00 : B j- SINCE 1900 : Cass : nh. 659 Central Ave. ID 2-9400 fe County 3 Largest Oldest ana Most Reliable an Furnishings Shoes : �Let them dress like characters their on . favorite Beggars Korell and Lady comic strip costumes Petite — AY science-fiction \% foreign countries 295 important names in for tiny tots up to size 14 half 1. Space Commando and plus 2. Daisy Mae sizes 3. L’il Abner 4. Tweetie Big Savings! Girls’ Winter COATS ONE WEEK ONLY wool tweeds and fleeces, plaids and solids 1. Korell’s rayon flannel smartly tailored with double 2. Plaid tweed, sizes 7 - 14. reg, 22.95 breasted front, dog leash belt. Black and grey stripes, sizes 12+ now 16,89 to 22+ 12.95 / a, 2. Lady Petite 3. Tweed 100% wool 4 to 6x jer- and 1. Ty feed now | Sizes 16% to 22%. = : 1 4, : o < Support The Highland Park 7 bd if now ) { or ( 89 18 5 v f 89 ee icsishinnd Drive rad & 17.95 reg. in grey brgwn. 7 - 14. reg. 25.95. 2 sey with gracefully draped bodice, rhinestone pin. Lilac. 19.95 coat leggings set for girls nee “3 ° | \ 4 =— A PHONE 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 24, 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 10/24/1957 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.0007.001.578 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7117a1c0b93eafb6a4925ebbe750561c.pdf e1e4d8d92f01eeb525502aa79b44b432 PDF Text Text LAD ARMOR: �caver You Wish to Help Your Children Youll Find the SAFEST... SUREST... EASIEST Way Is an Account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Where Your Money Doubles In Less Than 16 Years aa i [ ; Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety . AV ' 55 Assets over $40,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD | & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor 5-2550 ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Sat. Mon., Tues., a Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed 2 ILLINOIS Wednesday �ifteen Cents a Copy, $3.50 a Year Vol. 39,. No. Published Weekly 34 © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Co. Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (Section Telephone One of 945-4500 Two Sections) Thursday, October 24, 1963 Assessment Hearing Set For Tomorrow The court hearing for the public improvements special assessment 102 for “The Conifers” — Cedar Terrace, Cedar-Juniper, Hemlock avenue, Spruce street, Arbor Vitae road and Pine street—will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m. before Judge Minard Hulse in the county courthouse in Waukegan. Property owners may file objections at this time. Myron D. Jacobson of 1324 Cen- tral avenue is commissioner for the $88,371 project. Public benefit funds amounting to $19,336 will help pay for the improvement individual mated assessments to be from $755 and are esti- to about $1,850. There are approximately 55 properties involved. Included in the work will be grading, draining, paving of streets, curbing and gutters, side- walks, The and sideration Activities of teen agers in the area will be reported weekly by a group of high school students, including those pictured here. ABOVE: Bob Hammer, left, Jim Nickelsen and Jody Benson compare notes for the first Teen Topics column. LEFT: Diane Schaid, left, Mari- lyn Mandler and Jim Over discuss publicity for a future teen age project. Absent when the picture was taken were Mary Lu Loarie and Tom Schroeder. Teen agers may submit news items to any of the above students for publication in the column. Joseph driveway project approaches. has been under con- several years. The for assessment was withdrawn several years ago because of what Village Attorney Thomas S. Matthews termed “a challengeable defect in the original draft.” Assessment rolls and improvement plans were rechecked and another public hearing was held in 1962. Assessment 101 According to Attorney Seymour Axelrood, Judge Hulse directed that all objections to special assessment 101, involving sewer improvements in the Greenwood avenue area, should be filed ten days following court hearing. the during the October Chamber Speaker DeTato Succeeds Deimler On udge Yager Decides Against Deerfield n Wilson-Weigle Apartment Zoning Case The Clarence Wilsons, Karl ischers and Edwin F.. Weigles ill be permitted to construct 36 partments on the Weigle tract, nd eight more on the Wilsonischer tract at Deerfield, Circuit udge Philip W. Yager ruled in a emorandum of opinion signed on the Weigle tract and eight on the Wilson-Fischer tract, the court found. “No changes in zoning of the... property were recommended in the Rockwell study, and the zoning remained the same until May 21, Det. zoned the .. . property to R-6 (two family) upon the recommendation of the Village Plan Commission and over the objection of the plaintiffs,” read the memorandum of opinion. “A contract for the sale of the Weigle property had been executed prior to the rezoning contingent upon use of said property for the construction of 36 residential units. Wilson, in purchasing the tract which he has contracted to sell to Fischer, checked upon the zoning, 11. : The formal order will be enered in a few days. Judge Yager found that Deerfield adopted a comprehensive plan or the village in 1953, prepared y Kincaid and Hutchison. Pursuant to this plan, the ide of Deerfield road west he Milwaukee Road _ south from railroad ight-of-way to the west property ne of the plaintiffs’ property was oned R-7 multiple. Under this rdinance, 40 units were permitted 1962, when the village board re- as did Fischer, and both relied upon the zoning which permitted the construction of eight units. Architects laid out plans for development of both parcels. “Purchasers have a right to rely on zoning at the time of the purchase, and that it will not be changed except for the public good,” read the memorandum. “The homes in the area along Deerfield road, which is a main thoroughfare and heavily traveled, are old with a few exceptions and several apartments are located in the area. A four-apartment building lies 50 feet to the east of the . . property, and a 10-apartment building is under construction at Chestnut and Deerfield roads. Additional apartment buildings are in existence on Reerfield road west Police Force Joseph DeTato, 23, of Waukegan, has been hired by the Deerfield Police Department as a replacement for Ralph Deimler, who resigned recently. The police force, headed by Chief David J. Petersen, numbers 17 men, including two lieutenants, George Hall and Glenn Donald R. Conley ler, Gerard Noerenberg, David W. Kutok, Melvin C. Mullins and William J. Wood. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular dinner meeting at 7 o’clock tonight at the Phil Johnson restaurant. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Donald R. Conley, vice president in charge of advertising for McDonald’s Systems, Inc. Conley will discuss the Deerfield operation of McDonald’s Drive-In restaurant. of Land and two and Robert sergeants, E. Koets, Thomas Rogge Charles. Others on the force are Officers William Butler, Larry Call, Larry Kick, Robert Hamilton, Robert Porter, the Donald Mason, Milwaukee Paul Road Kaeh- right-of- way, and there is a large apartment development slightly over a block away to the west along the drainage ditch. There is a medical clinic and parking lot on the north side of Deerfield road across from the subject property, an osteopathic physician’s office and some apart(Continued on page 24) Use Survey The Deerfield Park District has hired McFaedzen & Everly & Associates of Winnetka, nationally known park consultants, to update a land survey made by them five years ago. The park board is also considering the possibility of running a swimming pool referendum in the near future. 4 �Something New added been has A NEW SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL has been put into effect by BANK OF DEERFIELD. With every loan of every kind you may now have the assurance of an insurance policy for a small added cost. DESIGNED TO DISPEL OLD-FASHIONED FEARS that you might not be able because of health, accident or loss insurance feature will insure your ... and you may also have accident to repay a loan of life, the new life, your health insurance if you wish. HOW CAN IT BE SO REASONABLE? The answer is, First National Bank of Deerfield, through numbers of similar loans, can take out group-type insurance at low cost: You'll find this insurance most practical for your life, health AND YOUR PEACE OF MIND. this new service applies. It may LOAN, a BUSINESS LOAN, be MAKE, TO WISH YOU LOAN WHATEVER a PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT an ... it may be a loan on a NEW CAR, a NEW WASHING MACHINE, a NEW DRYER, or NEW LOAN HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS NEW SERVICE for your cwn needs... Take advantage of MODERN BANKING and the helpful services it offers... at OF DEERFIELD FIRST NATIONAL BANK everybody works to make Banking the Pleasantest where Experience AS : Biiiesaine 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Banking Hours Monday ! Services Sey ene Liniore 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12.Noon Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service ee accounts INVANTaT @ INANE Bank money orders | Cashier’s checks EVAN Charter accounts Travelers’ checks D E i R Ei i LD Walk-up window Safety deposit: boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans Mortgage loans avings accounts Drive-up service Government bonds Personal loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation~- Your Own Bank— 7 IK ©) [= ee DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 228 Stockholders Strong �Mayor To Appoint 12 Men To Advisory Youth Council A Deerfield Youth Council com| posed of 12 members appointed by the mayor was authorized at Monday evening’s meeting of the village board of trustees. Sgt. Tom Rogge, Deerfield Police Department, shown explaining the Deerfield Police Depart- ent’s new radar to a couple at the Second Annual Police Department Exhibition held at Randnurst Shopping Center on September 26, 27 and 28. There were more than 20 police departents represented at the show. Squads and all forms of police equipment were displayed. Student Stunts, Set For Nov. 15-16 School District 109 Caucus olds First Meeting Monday The first meeting of the 1963-64 aucus for school district 109 will be held Monday, October 28, at p.m. in the library at the Deerield Grammar School, according o Mrs. David Fish, chairman. The program will include orien- ation for all new members, a reyiew and discussion of possible byaw changes and a consideration nd g discussion of all new petition- organizations. The caucus consists of a nomihating committee made up of dele‘ates from representative groups ithin the district 109 community. ach parent-teacher- organization ends three voting delegates and ne alternate to the caucus. Civic DHS Parents Attend Night At School’ The parents of Deerfield High bchool students are following heir youngsters’ schedules tonight s they attend the second annual Night at School.” They will spend en minutes in each classroom, here the teacher will explain hat the course entails and what iS expected of the students. During e normal study hall periods, the arents are encouraged to visit embers of the staff who do not rdinarily teach, such as guidance ounselors and administrative peronnel. Refreshments are being served by the PTO during the social hour rom 9:45 to 10:15. On the Cover “Always on Christmas” there are lowers and gay decorations, Amaeur Gardeners of Deerfield point ut. They are looking forward to he holiday season in planning a ovember 8 flower show at the ome of Mrs. A. J. Harrison of 120 ountry lane in Highland Park. A preview of the colorful decoations and ingenious arrangeents which will be exhibited are dmired by, left to right, Mrs. Richrd Glowe, Mrs. Owen Nichols, nd Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl. Thursday, October 24, 1963 organizations that are non-political and non-religious in nature and are interested in education may send two delegates and one alternate. Organizations sending representatives this year are the Chamber of Commerce, Jaycees, Woman’s Club, American Association of University Women and the American Legion. Other groups may petition for membership. This should be done for this meeting by calling the’ chairman, Mrs. Fish, at, 9455228. This caucus is charged only with nominating a slate of candidates for vacancies on district 109 school board. There will be three vacancies this year. Paul Greenfield will complete his second three-year term and will be ineligible to run again. T. Allan Granfield and Dr. Albert Dawe will both be conclud- ing their first three-year term and will be eligible to run for second terms. All meetings of the caucus are open to the public and will be publicized as to time and place of meeting. Members Members of the caucus are listed as follows: Kipling School, Donald Ball, Mrs. George Neumayer and Mrs. Thomas Roth, with Donald Pioli as alternate; Alan B. Shepard Junior High School, Mrs. Dohald Fish, Mrs. Richard Derebey, and~John Mulkey, with Col. Richard Fitzsimmons as alternate; Walden School, Edmond S. Sager, Mrs. George A. Stone and Mrs. Howard Weiner, with Donald C. Martin as alternate. Maplewood School, Mrs. Arlie Hugenin, Richard McCurdy and Albert Hawkes with Mrs. B. E. Martin as alternate; Chamber of Commerce, Armin VonDerLinden and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi; Jaycees, George Kelm and J. Alan Hall, with Herb Byard as alternate; Deerfield Woman’s Club, Mrs. Robert Baer and Mrs. Paul Steerup with Mrs. Alan G. Moore as alternate; AAUW, Mrs. Gunther Kolb and Mrs. with and Mrs. Carl Deerfield Post 738, Douglas Thornton, Bagge as alternate, American Legion William Hoyerman. Rehearsals began Deerfield High week for School’s second last an- nual student stunts production. Called ‘‘‘Smatter of Time,’ this year’s stunts is concerned with the future of the class of ’64 after its graduation. Susan student Bers has been appointed director, with Tina Abra- hamson and Jim Salisbury as her assistants. Leota Didier and Ellen Conedera are in charge of vocal and instrumental music respectively, while Timmee Driscoll and Diane Rader are the dance di- rectors. Barbara Clark is heading the stage crew, and Marilyn Pick is in charge of make-up. Sherry Rubin, business manager, has appointed several committee heads. They are Steve Kerns, Merri Hardy and Kris Randerson, programs; Apryl Warren, tickets; Bobbe Bramson, Lynn Gordon, Barby Cohen, publicity. “<Smatter of Time” will be presented in the high school auditori- um on November 15 and 16. ‘Tricks Or Treats’ Night Scheduled By Police Department While haunting the streets of Deerfield Wednesday evening, local witches, spooks and other cos- Reason for establishing such an organization at this time was given as “‘the recent history of vandalism and other activities involving the youth of Deerfield which are disturbing to the peace and. property rights of the citizens of Deerfield.’ However, John W. Lindemann, who reports that a committee on youth problems has been meeting with him and Trustee Ellis W. Smith over the past six months, commented that members of the State Youth Commission were “amazed that we were aware of the problem at this time—most communities unfortunately wait until things have reached a more serious point—until something drastic has happened.” Appointments will be made by the mayor, David C. Whitney, with the advice and consent of the board of trustees. He may also designate one of the members to act as chairman. Incorporated into the. resolution was the mayor’s suggestion that four members be appointed for one year; four members for two years, and four members for three years, with their successors all to serve three-year terms. The council will conduct studies, surveys, and investigations, as well as public hearings, on the general problem of juvenile conduct. It will participate and cooperate with governmental agencies of the state, county, and other communities in fulfilling its responsibilities and will receive reports from all village officials, including the police department, on cases involving misconduct, insofar as is permitted by law. The council will act as coordinator between the village board and civic, religious, educational, social and governmental bodies in matters concerning the problems and welfare of youth. Recommendations will be made to the board for legislative or other action and to the residents for any action that the members feel is advisable to ‘maintain the peace and, property rights of the residents ; . and to protect and preserve the human resources of the youth of the village of Deerfield.” Meeting every month, the council will keep its minutes available for the board. Four members will constitute a quorum. Attendance at the youth committee meetings has averaged at least nine persons, it was said. According to Trustee Lindemann, the following persons have been meeting with the youth committee: Don Pilger, director of the Deerfield Park District; the Rev. William Taylor of the First Presbyterian Church; Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or; Richard Reed of the Jaycees; the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg of St. Greg- ory’s Episcopal Church; Douglas Kaye, coach of the Deerfield High School football team; Earl Paul, municipal justice, and Joseph Ostrander, senior boy’s adviser at DHS. Lindemann said: it had been suggested that there be representation as well from Holy Cross School, the Family Service, and the. junior high schools. The village trustees advised that the council be made up of representatives of the park board, the high school, the junior high schools, as and the members serve the ministry, municipal as well justice. Two of the village board will © as ex officio members. A meeting was scheduled for: Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock with a member of the State Youth Commission. Anyone interested in the problem was invited to attend . by Trustee Lindemann. The commission, he pointed out, offers as one of its services a survey of the community, in which parks, other. recreational facilities, juvenile delinquency statistics, and other matters bearing on the problem are | considered. The commission then’ ; makes recommendations. ey We'd like to take advantage of this survey,’ said Lindemann. Pass Flood Plain Zoning With no one in the audience to comment for or against, the board passed on second reading the flood plain ordinance. This amendment to the zoning code is designed to control construction in those areas of the village which are in the flood plain ordinance. This amendment designed to the to zoning control code is construction in those areas of the village which are in the flood plain along the (Continued on page 10) ae Deerfield Firemen Aid In Quelling Fires At Rondout And Kielland The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department was called to Rondout and to Knollwood last week in answering two mutual aid calls from neighboring fire departments. Deerfield’s 1,000-gallon tanker dispatched Tuesday, October tumed folks are invited to stop in was 15, to a factory fire in the Rondout at the police station in the village section near Libertyville in rehall. From 6 p.m. on, the local police sponse to county-wide call for aswill extend a welcome to all of ‘sistance. Libertyville Fire Departthe “tricks-or-treat’’ contingent, ac- ment was taking no chances with the vaulted wooden beam ceiling cording to Chief David J. Petersen. of the plant. On Friday at 12:45 a.m., firemen and apparatus from Deerfield were called out for the second time within the week on a mutual aid call. Local firemen and the 1,000The Teen Dance scheduled for gallon pumper joined the KnollFriday evening, October 25, at wood Fire Department and departJewett Park Fieldhouse, sponsored ments from Lake Forest, Lake by the Deerfield Park District, has Bluff, Gurnee, North Chicago, and been cancelled due to a conflict in Libertyville in a four-hour fight dates. The Homecoming Dance at to try to save the Knollwood Inn Deerfield High School has been on Route 176 at Route 41. Fireset for the same evening which is men were hampered by lack of the reason for the cancellation. water at the scene. Tankers were The next Park District dance will employed hauling water from Lake be the Halloween Dance to be held Forest and refilling the pumpers Thursday evening, October 31. at the fire. Deerfield fireman Erich Iversen became ill from smoke inhalation and received first aid at the scene. The local. detail was released at 3 a.m. Thursday evening was a busy one for the department. At 6:36 p.m. the rescue squad was called to Osterman avenue at Waverly place when Larry Malmquist, ten, of 905 Osterman avenue received head injuries in a fall from a bicycle. He was removed to the Highland Park Hospital. . The same evening the fire de- Park Dist. Cancels partment Teen Dance Oct. 25 run on setting the Bannockburn ground and roof laying high pulled a full-scale pressure drill school, ladders, hose lines and connecting to the hydrant lines. Very low water pressure in the hydrant closest to the school was reported to the authorities for correction. The rescue squad was sent Monday, October 14, at 6:10 p.m. to Saunders road in Riverwoods to give first aid to Michael. Pfeiffer, 69, ble of 2560, home heart who attack. suffered He was a possi- taken and left in the doctor’s care. Page 5 | �TOP, left: Mrs. Ronald Pearson of Long Grove, public school teacher and regular staff member, teaches rhythm. TOP, right: N.Y., (center) James Knuckles of Buffalo, and Billy Phillips of Sher- man, Tex., representing Great Lakes Radar School, present Mrs. Howard B. Wright, senior staff member of school, with tickets and expenses for study trip to Europe. CENTER, taught by Mrs. E. M. CENTER, left: Mrs. Home economics class is Earl T. Young, (left) and Erickson. right: Language work is demonstrated development by Mrs. Ellis Tisch- endorf of Libertyville and three pre-schoolers. LEFT: Robert Sorenson interested of Glenview and Robert Root of Gurnee, high school members, demonstrate wild flower arrangements for teacher, Mrs. Louis A. Paeth, West Lake Forest. RIGHT: Washing doll cerebral palsied children cial play activities. Page 6 dishes, two demonstrate small so- Thursday, October 24, �To Vote Saturday on H.S. Dist. 120 Split More families than 150 Vernon Hills are expected to turn out Saturday to vote on a proposal to split their high school district into east and west units. Votes will be cast at the Vernon Hills Motel office from noon to 7 p.m. The referendum, if approved, would leave Mundelein, Fremont Township and Vernon Hills west of Oakwood Road in the_ existing Libertyville-Fremont Township high Lakes NEW’ CABINETS are prepared for the Grove School by members of the Radar School of Great Naval Training Center under the direction (left to right) of Chief Norman Watson, Michael Fortner of Pratt, Kansas, and John Callan of Altoona, Pa. ; Volunteer Aids Help Grove School Observe Anniversary Grove School for perceptually handicapped children is celebratng its fifth-year anniversary with mew headquarters in Deerfield. The school is housed in the educational ing of the Trinity United Church of Christ. The Rev. Philip Desenis and his congregation are hosts to he school. The school provides an educa- tion for neurologically damaged hildren for whom there is no appropriate public school education. It operates under the educational supervision of the office of the ounty Superintendent of Schools. The Radar School of Great Lakes Of Recreation Program Planned Monday, November 4, is the date set for the beginning of the second session of the Deerfield Park District Recreation program. Registration is scheduled for Saturday morning from 10 o’clock ntil noon at the Jewett Park field- ouse. An increase in the number of hildren who will be able to paricipate has been’ announced. here will be 72 children accepted nstead of the usual 60. Registraion will be on a first come, first Berve, basis. Open to children between three and five years old who live in the Deerfield Park District, the proPram is not a ‘‘nursery” but is depigned to give the children park and playground orientation and pafety training, meaningful physial development activities, motor and manipulative skills (arts and rafts) as well as social benefits. There will be sessions at the yewett Park fieldhouse and grounds rom 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily, onday through Friday. Professional adults will supervise each session. The fee is $15 per session. + Further information may be obtained by calling WI 5-0650. There ill be no registration over the phone and parents may register or their child only. October 24, The sented ior Radar School has also Mrs. Howard B. Wright, staff member of the presen- school, with an air ticket and expenses for a three-week study trip to Europe. Mrs. Wright will bring back plans for a residential unit to: supplement Grove School’s ex- panding program. econd Session Thursday, Naval Training Center helps support Grove School activities. They supplement the school’s operating income with regular voluntary gifts from their bi-weekly pay check. The men aided the school when it was moved into the Trinity church and helped equip the rooms for the regular school classes. The unit has painted new cabinets recently. 1963 Halloween Party For Children Set By Commons Assn. A Halloween celebration has been planned in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center this Saturday, October 26, at 10 a.m. for the children. There will be a big gala costume party sponsored by the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association. Children between the ages of three and 12 will be judged in four cate- gories: prettiest comical, scariest. $2 most Winners costume, original and most the will each receive dollars. Free candy will be given to all children participating by the Asso- school district 120. Liberty- ville, both village and township, and Vernon Hills east of Oakwood road would form a new high school district. Only those residents who would be in the new district are eligible to vote. Mundelein, Fremont Township and the western part of Vernon Hills do not vote. Proponents for the split have argued that it 'would give Libertyville area residents “house rule” over their high school. The district includes the two- year-old Mundelein High School, and the Libertyville High School, built about ten years ago. There are also classes held in the original high school structure on the Brainerd property a block and, a half away from Stephen resident the Libertyville Gilman and Jr., chairman school. Libertyville of the Li- bertyville Citizens’ Committee to Preserve Prestige Education, a group opposing the split, however, said that the split would likely lead to inferior education or higher taxes or both and a long, involved legal struggle. “The present district’s tax base would be cut from $110 million to ciation. “In an effort to keep Halloween safe and sane, we are going all out to give: children a supervised week with fun for all,’’ said Lester Bernstein, president of the Association. “We hope to make this an annual event at Deerfield Commons Shopping Center,” he concluded. $55 million for each area, putting both districts on a shaky financial base,” he said. This would mean both districts would have to curtail the relatively costly educational programs they now use jointly, he said. Teachers salaries would tend to remain low thus encouraging inferior teachers to apply for jobs and the educaation] tax rate would probably have to be increased to maintain educational programs anywhere near what the district has now, Gilman said. In this feeling Gilman reports that he has the backing of Ray Page, Illinois superintendent of public instruction, who indicated that a tax rate of $1.06 would probably be necessary to maintain acceptable education standards. The tax rate of the consolidated district is now 85 cents. Chapman and Cutler, Chicago bonding house, has also said they would not approve any bonds or tax anticipation ‘warrants for either district—if the split is voted—until the action has been tested in court. Attorneys have said this could take up to two years. Gilman urged, Vernon Hills residents to consider also that a split would mean some village residents would send their children to one district and others would use the other. “We have quality education at a reasonable cost now. Why change? Whatever improvements are needed can be done within the existing framework. Let’s not burn the barn to roast the pig,” Ne said. Gilman reports that in a secret ballot the high school teachers registered their opposition 87-3 to the split. Gilbert Stiles, a member of the Libertyville village board, who has been a prononent of the split, maintains that those in favor of dividing the district are concerned that each community (Continued ‘will be in a posion page 52) t Volunteer teachers enrich the school program for the children. Mrs. Louis A. Paeth of West Lake Forest spends one day a week teaching the children to arrange flowers and do simple craft work. Mrs. Earl T. Young and Mrs. E. M. Erickson give every Thursday as volunteers to teach the Grove School teen-agers basic home economics. Girls are learning to prepare meals and serve and boys are learning camp cooking. Grove School music is an important part of the school’s therapy. Mrs. Ronald Pearson of Long Grove, a public school music teacher and regular staff member, teaches rhythms to a group of severely handicapped children. Mrs. Ellis Tischendorf of Libertyville, nursery school supervisor, teaches language development for pre-schoolers. These small children enter into stimulating language work as soon as they are able to overcome their neurological handicaps in time for regular school. Social play activities that encourage children to move their hands easily are under the direction of Mrs. Paul D. Shipley, West Lake Forest, regular Grove School teachers and member of the Trin- ity United Church of Christ. Newcomers The M. Ellin family, 505 Willow road, are former residents of Skokie. The Ellins are parents of Richard, 20 months-old, and Elizabeth, three-and-a-half years. SHARE CANDY—A preview of how they will share their candy collection on Trick or Treat night is demonstrated by children of Knights of Columbus members, left to right, Ed and Laura Kane. Mary Ellen Morrison and Don Morrison, grand knight, watch as Joe and Sheila Morrison demonstrate how they will contribute half of their collection to various children’s homes and orphanages. Page 7 �Future LOOK WHOS “SMILING AT Students To Romp At Halloween Night | Activities Sponsored By Park District Teachers At Deerfield High School Oct. Meet 30 Mrs. Joan Smutney will be the guest of the Deerfield High School Future Teachers Association on Wednesday, October 30. Mrs. Smutney will speak on the National High School Institute held each summer on the Northwestern University Campus. The IT’S THE FRIENDLY PROPRIETOR OF YOUR NEARBY CONVENIENT FOOD MART institute presents Hobgoblins and toothless witches are sure to be out in force when the Deerfield Park District Recreation Department stages its Halloween Night Activities Thursday, October 31. Cartoons and treats will be in store for children from _ first through third grades from 7 to 5-week courses in the areas of education, journalism, speech, music and engineering. Three Deerfield High School students attended the course dents interested ucation. They CAREFULLY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! a CONVENIENT kids . . . There’s ready to serve Your is happy nearby, MART FOOD you. congenial to see CONVENIENT anytime, you FOOD any day, MART proprietor days 365 a year - from. 9:00 A.M. to midnight. So come in. . . and compare —the friendly service—the savings—and the courteous treatment you always get at your CONVENIENT FOOD MART! Deerfield Gym. A _ best (of $10.00 treats 810 hd a Road from | at be through sixth have cartoons and 9:15 and 8:15 sen among Seventh will girl for the Fourth will to the best costume p.m. will also be cho- the boys and girls. and eighth graders the Wilmot Junior will High School Gym from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Door prizes will be given out during the evening. Entertainment will include dancing with refreshments. Fieldhouse will be high school and games Jewett Park the place the students will gather for dancing and snacks from 17:30 to 10 p.m. All activities will be supervised by competent feel free to adults. “look Parents in” on may any of these activities except the first through third and fourth through sixth graders cartoon Card ‘The or more) deep shows! of Thanks Family NEWMAN of MRS. HELEN acknowledges with appreciation expression PAINT & GLASS DEERFIELD (3 Doors North of Deerfield Rd.) DAYS A YEAR! costume. graders Grammar prize awarded to a boy and a Save $2.00 with coupon on picture framing OPEN 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT B65 SAVE PICTURE FRAMING need for breakfast for covered you are out of the milk you the Jensky. Caton you've just dis- after bowling—or in the field of edwere Pat Knoll, Sherry Rubin and Madelyn Whether you've been working overtime and stopped in for the “makings” you need for a midnight snack—or you are bringing the gang home at the School meet offered for high school stu- DRIVE 8 p.m. the kind of sympathy from her many friends. Windsor 5-2286 THE BOSS IS GONE, so | am practically giving away portable and color televisions, washers, dryers HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3-Ib. Can $459 ay) and the works! oij i) Store ‘ MRP x: to sur- deals are Manager RAGASSI TV and Appliances i < 803 LIMIT 22 I want prise Mel when he gets back. My so good he'll probably fire me! HILLS BROS } ... Size Can DEERFIELD RD., 5-1800 ATTENTION TRUCKERS & TRUCK OWNERS 1 Official Truck ac | PEACHES 29° Windsor DEERFIELD STATION NO. A-479 ime Testing Station Open Week days 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon AAA EPO ELIE EEE SE Sy 55 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND Page 8 ANDES NE E ROAD PARK, ILL. DAHL'S a: 2058 FIRST ST. aate Ee ID 2-0077 We have springs and HELLWIG overload spring stabilizers for all cars, including ‘63s. | HIGHLAND Thursday, October PARK 24, 1963 �Friends of Library To Hear Of 'Air-Atomic Age Education _ Friends of the Library a talk by Dr. K. president of the of Education in annual meeting 28, in the Jewett He will discuss Education.” There will be will hear Richard Johnson, National College Evanston, at the Monday, October Park fieldhouse. ‘‘Air-Atomic Age a short business meeting and election of officers and Mrs. William B. Denniston, president, will introduce’ the speaker. A scientist and educator, Dr. Johnson is an author and lecturer on teacher education and child development and an authority on air- atomic age education. He is a past president of the National Aviation Education Council, a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and was a member of the American delegation attending the Federation Aeronautique Internationale in Moscow in 1959. Dr. Johnson obtained: his bachelor of science degree from Knox College and his master’s and doctor’s degrees from the University of Colorado. His talk will be of interest to not only parents but to students and teachers as well and will in- Move From Missouri Civic Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hazelroth and their three sons have moved from St. Louis, Mo. to 118 Forestway drive. The boys in the family are John, 6, Jay, 12, and Mark, 14. By League School 7:30 clude comments on the current controversy over the air test ban. During the business meeting, James Ferch will present the nominating committee’s slate for next year’s officers. Mrs. Delbert Meyer will serve as hostess for the refreshment period at the end of the meeting. She will be assisted by Mrs. Fred T. Rahn and Mrs. David Allen. The meeting is open to all interested persons and will begin at 8 p.m. OUR THANKS of Women meetHigh ; p.m. PTO KEEPING TIME Voters Thursday, October 24 7 p.m. Alan Shepard PTA ing, Alan Shepard Jr. Deerfield “Back To High School School Night,” with Deerfield High School Monday, October 28 8 p.m. School District Building, 8 |. Board 113, Park Avenue West, Highland Park p.m. School Board Meeting, District 109, Deerfield Grammar School One of the best world—the Harlem shows in the Globetrotters. And the TRANSISTOR RADIOS sincere GRACE and to KAY BOB WA- married this * Masons will be hon- 4 MODEL 07 5 [0] [ 64 New Pocket Size Radio. 8 transistors plus 1 germanium diode. RF Stage provides up to 300% more sensitivity to signals. Choice of four model colors, ROYAL same size radios. Choice of three médel colors. woven te transistors plus 1 germanium diode. Exciting tone. Select from three attractive colors. $16" It’s From The Time early:—To this Specials Christmas 'week’s at Leeds giving. ad- Keeping for your are: | Gruen shockproof men’s watches reduced from $59.50 to $39.50, beautifully matched graduated cultured pearl necklace — (you save $15.00) at only $24.50, and many other values during this Layaway Sale. Less than 8 weeks until Xmas. * ok * A big week end for Moose members and their friends. JOSEPH and his — commit- * * Homecoming Waukegan week end at | with the Pep the big game here on Saturday afternoon, and winding up with the Homecoming dance Saturday nite. Makes you wish you were a kid again. * BS * It’s a big dance and buffet for members of the Emblem Club Sat- urday at the Elks Club. MRS. EDWARD LENCIONI, MRS. HUGO | CORTESI and their committees have. arranged a great party with music by the Sharps and Flats. * * ... We wel- NYHUS, well- known watch expert, who joins the staff of fine craftsmen at Leeds © Jewelers. * 519% Are you T.V. & APPLIANCE COMPANY 1440 Old Skokie’ Rd. Open Thurs. & Fri. Nites . ID 2-2042 — Owner, take Included come MR. GEORGE quality for unsurpassed listening pleasure. Four smart cabinet colors. Leo too of * MOLEY Post Office) not vantage We’re still growing. diode. Tone Highland Park repeat- e H.P.H.S.! Starting Rally Friday nite, Luxurious new designer styling. 6 transistors plus 1 germanium 1766 Sebied St., worth - * ROYAL SOL-G Family Shoe Stores quote * It’s radio. 6 Choose your favorite style soon. * noon. ‘Introducing finest quality tiny transistor wonderful collection of colors and textures. PETER- 1962. * favorite with The best looking, best feeling shoes walk on Natural Bridge stacks—beautifully shaped in all the right heights of fashion. Such a in tee have planned a gala Halloween dance this Saturday nite. And the youngsters will be enjoying their costume party on Sunday after- the range of many EB grace ROBERT served VOLPENDESTA 130-G 6 transistors plus 2 germanium diodes. Tunes stations beyond ROYAL 40-G (Across to MR. who facts.” 94° 1963 be . local 1912 A Choice of cabinet colors STACKED STACKEIDD 24, anniversary her “Watergood wishes and will to who ing: “Prejudice is a great timesaver. It enables you to form opinions without bothering to get the Batteries Gift Box $3495 October who * Earphone Attachment Soing are Thursday, MEEHAN TERLOO Saturday. Includes CORTES Col) Carry Case ROYAL 285-G Y SHOES NASH in the Hundley Temple. Present will be many of the Past Masters from MR..FRED MOON who served visited us during our Grand Opening. We hope that although we were crowded every day that everyone got the personalized and patient attention that Mike’s is known for and that our customers expect. Your reception to our new Highland Park store was most gratifying and we wie look forward to a most pleasant future. Wilke RALPH celebrate their 27th today. And Kay met loo!” — Our warmest Many TONY Morerr Shore’s. Finest * oring the Past Masters of A.O. Fay Lodge tonite at the annual dinner Our thanks to'the many, many wonderful friends and customers who The North Highland congratulations ere orert \ $13 at * Our SON MELIC be * ALL NEW 1964 {ALLL they’ll Park gym this Sunday at 5:00 p.m. —presented by the Dads’ Club. Tickets at Fells, Larsons, and Leeds (until sold out). in MIKE leeds Meeting, Administration 1040 paul Owner * tee A listening to WEEF? In-- cluding at 6:05 each nite when — your writer hosts the Keeping Time : Show. (FEDS JEWELERS Open all day Member Wed. of HP. and Chamber Fri. nites of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Page 9 �Village Board (Continued from page 5) North Branch of the Chicago River and the West Fork of the North Branch. The ordinance requires that a building have its ground floor and the bottom of all openings, two feet above the flood level elevation level for that particular site. Also passed-was an ordinance setting the maximum ordinance violation fine at $500 instead of $200. A meeting will be held Tuesday, November 5, of village authorities and Illinois Commerce Commission representatives in regard to crossing gates at the Milwaukee Road intersections in town. In the absence of the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, who was attending the Illinois Municipal League conference in Springfield, his secretary, Mrs. E. R. Emery, opened bids ranging from $1,120 to $1,510 for the installation of lights on Waukegan road near Osterman and Central avenues. The bids will be turned over to the manager for his recommendation at the next board meeting. First reading was given an ordi- nance annexing the RCA and However, as pointed out in answer to a comment by Trustee James C. Wetzel, the conditional use would terminate when and if the property is no longer owned by Public Service. The board voted unanimously for the election of Donald Pilger, Deerfield Park District director, as a member of the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund. Ross Finney of 625 Westgate road was named to the local police pension board. The mayor signed a contract for the installation of traffic lights at the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection at a cost of $9,095. This will include “overrides” for the fire department trucks located at the Chestnut street and Deerfield of $3,142.22, a reduction in $10,000 from an earlier bid which had been rejected. Mrs. Emery explained that use of poured concrete rather than Gunite helped to reduce the cost of the project. This total did. not include the cost of the new railings or engineering. — complaints that juveniles are No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. in Cook county south of County ' Line Road. The conditional use will of a substation permit operation with specified requirements as to structural feaother and height MOUNT Oct. 31 Make Moving Easy for You! Free estimates. Local and Long Distance Moving CEdar J. Cobey’s Ze 478 Central Highland Park 18.50 thru (Open Friday Night) Nov. 2 Mount Evers 11 4-2470 Friday-Saturday JUMBO Prospect Country Club A.M. 10 to Special! HAMBURGER P.M. 59- and French Fries DEERFIELD, ILLINO!S tures and the erection of additions. as only this sweater can. Job. We'll Kenneth him that pampers PROSPECT Antique MOVING? The A stop in the Pig ’n Whistle can change a man’s whole Mohair world . . . zip front plaid Cardigan of thistle soft & wool ... DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 Let Us Do of you know who*, loi- Contract for improvements to the Milwaukee road underpass on Deerfield road were also signed. This contract was for the amount Soil GSSS In accordance with a suggestion made at the last board meeting, the youth committee contacted the Milwaukee Railroad in regard. to road Commons exit. These lights as well as new lights at the intersection will flash on red as the fire trucks emerge from the station. Testing Laboratories properties as manufacturing districts and the Public Service property under residential zoning with a conditional use. These properties are located SGT The board deferred until the next meeting its decision as to whether or not to appeal the Wilson-Weigle case. Trustee James C. Mandler remarked, “I think we should have someone from the attorney’s office to advise it.” tering in the depot when the attendant is not on duty. The railroad has under advisement the suggestion that the station be locked when there is: no agent present. VAN [ 4 Meadow Gold Meadow Gold SHAKES ..... 19c Try the Pizza SODAS or SUNDAES .... 24c Tripp's 561 Roger Williams Another interesting custom combine Hi-Fi to give the most for moderate installation by The Rozak Bros. engineers is the unit shown here. resulting sound was “better than live” according to experts who have heard it. Ushing Sherwood stereo cost. components (which among the finest made), yet are a tremendous value). All controls for this unit were placed in a convenient up front location for ease of tuning the AM-FM radio and full adjustment of the sound system. Typical of the custom engineering techniques Rozak Bros. have developed, this system is just the many we've designed, executed and installed Why not tell us your requirements and area. show you how little a system designed which one of in this let us for you cost? 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Open Thursday Phone: Page 10 ; are & Friday Evenings ID 2-0725 Park will 4 \ BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA cabinetry aAbDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAAAASL sound, custom engineered for custom designed -AAAAAAAALA Maximum é& Dama Ainazing Sound, Custom Designed rosct’ sree 4444444444444 4444)444444 6664464444444 Dbbbbhh b&b AAA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAL AAA AAAAAAA AAA —— Best in Town poe PIZZA Kitchen _ Open ID 3-1433 —— 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. RUSTIC WOOD REDWOOD CHAIN LINK STEEL FREE t= Estimates Measuring See The Complete Line No Job Too Small ALL HEIGHTS e OUR STEEL FENCES AVAILABLE IN CHOICE OF COLhae ALUMINUM e@ NEW I” MESH © GATES SE AUTOMATICALLY. ea i — ——. heresas Redwood Basket Weave SN Rustic Stockade Reet © NO MONEY DOWN © ONE CALL ; |: Commercial WE & Industrial con Cape Cod DOES IT ALL ALL PHONES 463-7010 Picket ALSO SELL MATERIALS COMPLETE SAMPLES TO SEE TRU-LINK FENCE CO. Thursday, October 24, 1963 �Extension Units Hold Hobby Show, ‘Falling Leaves’ Members of the local extension units will participate in the fall’s hobby show “Falling Leaves,” sponsored by the Lake County Homemakers Extension Association to be held today at the fairgrounds auditorium at Grayslake. The show will be open from 10 am. to 3 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Guest speaker is Howard Tanner of Handcrafters, Waupun, Wis., who will demonstrate ‘Knots and Braids” and display 100 craft articles which can be made by those who attend. The local unit will demonstrate refinishing antique furniture, working against .a “country kitchen” background of red-and-white checked gingham. Mrs. Charles Rockey of 1124 Camille avenue, chairman, is assisted by her cochairmen, Mrs. Mamone of 1142 Cherry street and Mrs. Glen Likes of 1406 Somerset avenue. Samples and patterns of articles will be for sale. There will also be a bakery and candy sale. A box luncheon will be served at noon and refreshments will be served in the evening. This hobby show provides hundreds of ideas for articles to -be made by members of the units and their friends. 4-H club members and others interested in learning to make new craft invited to attend. articles are Addison Auto Leasing Company Comes to North A new, Shore Area unique, different plan. EX- AMPLE . . . Bold Olds Dynamic 88 hard top completely equipped with power steering and brakes, white wall tires, radio, heater, automatic transmission, wheel covers, outside shield washers, custom ior and safety belts. mirror, windDeLuxe _ inter- $94.88 % Your car quoted at highest market value. Write or phone for quotation on make and model of your choice. Addison 4750 Auto Touhy, Leasing Co. SHARK ON WALL Lincolnwood Edens Highway at Touhy Exit Call 677-7400 TELEVISION REPAIR STREET Nothing succeeds like a sharkskin suit by Hart Prompt TV Repairs Stop Little Troubles Before They Can Become :Big - Costly. GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL Schaffner & Marx and WORK PRICES Shrewd investors consider HS&M Strong as a bull on wear. tailoring. Bill Turner Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB sharkskin executive material. HS&M< sharkskin is all business. Inside the coat, when a seam is joined, it’s Soft luster. Silky touch. Strictly Blue-Chip. pressed. A pocket So’s the set in; it’s pressed . . . to shape and mould the coat during the tailoring. Not after. The smooth fit you see in our mirror is the one that stays with you. Next time you’re in the market, buy HS&M. Exclusively ours, for long-term. from 100. 697 Waukegan Rd., Deertield Windsor Thursday, 5-1401 October 24, 1963 Page 11 �_AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE NEWS LAKE FORESTER [Vorri DEERFIELD BLUFF Uour Wore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW of Pioneer Publishing VERNON TOWER REVIEW : / Ve WSPAPERS Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD me? bhai VERNON REVIEW REVIEW OF THE ee sQD Re ¥ UNTT ED NATIONS AAs he pouphs Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE W oe ‘ oe oe of te 3 : i8 ae oe Eo x ee Illinois e: es Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley t COMMUNITY Local Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth LIFE Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMBER Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Your Village Government By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Last week’s column raised a few - questioris regarding establishment Certainly of Community Goals. one of the questions might be: ~ doing establishing about down into two areas. The area of goal setting the is is of Trusdecisions policy these make tees Board and President _ The break first that Village reeach year. by allocating in the budget realized sources valid a actually goals Community for an answer. deserves and goals is This community?” the question Government Village is the “What that may or may not be influenced goals. by the larger community se For example, there are the de- cisions as to whether to have more police officers or additional equip- _ --ment maintenance space at the Vil- lage garage, or better street light- ing. The the dollars question is are limited which of and the Vil- lage operation areas has the greatand est need for improvement strengthening? The other area of community goals requires a consensus from the - citizens. Do they place greater weight on stabilization of the property tax bill than on keeping the future development of the com- munity as 100 per cent single famDo the _ citizens ily residential? want additional commercial development and office and research to produce additional non-child pro- 2 _ ducing ' valuation to help bear the cost of governmental services. a means of stabilizing taxes? the as If answer is yes, does this mean Community Concert | Series Ticket Sale Open thru Saturday That munity there still Concert are series a few Com- tickets, or 1963-64 memberships available, was revealed yesterday by Mrs. - George Echt, Deerfield, member- ship chairman. Tickets, or membership, at the low cost of $8 for five concerts featuring world-famous talent, may - be purchased at the Highland Park _~ Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay road. More tions, 2-5350, may the information, be made or reserva- by calling membership ID campaign headquarters. First concert, featuring the DePaul Chorus, will be held Friday evening, Nov. 22, in the Highland Park High School auditorium, where Other all concerts are presented. concerts will star David Bar- ath Ilan, pianist, Dec. 2; Carlos Mon_ toya, guitarist, Jan. 13, 1964; Nath- an _ __ Milstein, violinist in a return performance Feb. 26; and the Bay- anihan Dance Company March 31. Page 12 that the Village should have a positive program of inducing this type of development and work actively toward this goal? This set of goals will produce an entirely different type of conimunity for the future made to than if the encourage decision nothing is but single family development on the remaining vacant dreas. The Village President and Board have sought to isolate goals by means of a Master List of current and upcoming problems. This list has been prepared over a period of years and, after study, has been broken down and assigned to various bodies for further study and report. Only by such study and the resultant determination of the options that exist can intelligent decisions be made. Many of these problems and possible solutions will for be presented to consideration the and, citizens hopefully, guidance will be forthcoming. Here is the type of goal setting that every community must have if it is to realize its greatest potential. Kipling Plans Paperback Book Fair Next Week founding of the United Nations by, left to right, Bill Devens, Elizabeth Isely, Missy Haggerty Anne Goodman, George Chesrow, and Jerry King, members of the Foreign Relations Club o the Bannockburn School. The exhibit is displayed in the window of the Commons Paint Glass anc Wallpaper store in Deerfield Commons. The League of Women Voters is co-sponsoring the activit LEAGUE OF WOMEN Safety Council Commends Deerfield: VOTERS DISCUSS No Traffic Fatalities For 4 Years DISARMAMENT Membership attending the unit meetings of the League of Women Voters recently heard a discussion on the United Nations including review of the interests to Mrs. Russell ian at Kipling. Burg, head librar- The fair will be open to Kipling families only from October 28 to 31 and the general public will have an opportunity to browse on No- vember 1 and 2. Toward disarmament the end negot- iations to date and the one-nationone-vote principle. Members agreed that the one-nation-one-vote system is more equitable than weighted voting based on such factors as wealth, literacy, size and military strength. It was pointed out that a recent study showed that using 15 different systems of weighted voting and applying them to 178 key votes. taken in the General Assembly from 1954 to 1961, almost without exception those key votes would not have gone as well under any weighted voting formula from the point of view of the United Something new and different in book fairs will be taking place at Kipling School next week. There will be a ‘paperback book fair’ in the library Monday, October 28, through Saturday, November 2. Four to six hundred titles will be on exhibit and Christmas delivery is guaranteed, according as they States national did go under the Indian Trail Tree To Be Rededicated easy readers. an abundance Proceeds the library refer- There will of classics. will be used also be toward Kipling library is open every school day during the year. Parents are also welcome to check out books, says Mrs. Burg. The Harold Heaveners are newcomers to the village, having just recently moved Kere from Chicago. are now Appletree lane. at home conducted by the Chicago Society at 920 of the Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will be Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Robin road, Bannockburn, state historian for the society. The event will be held Saturday afternoon, November 2, at 2 p.m. Participating Former Chicagoans They Ceremonies Attending the rededication of an National fund. is based on that there were 51 non-fatal injury accidents within its limits during that year, 23 above the average reported for the preceding three The 41,000 traffic deaths in the country in 1962 set an all-time re- cord. The death rate per 100 mil- lion miles traveled also went up for the first time since 1955. Ac- cording to Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, “It is apparent that lem is growing fort to cope the traffic faster than with prob- our ef- it.” He points out that since all accidents are local accidents, the national of traffic what is problem is happening the in sum the 50 in the ceremonies will be members from Mary Virginia Ellet Cabell Chapter of the Children of the tion. Indians American Sheridan American Revolurepresenting. the Indian road, Center, Chicago, will West also gineering and police traffic supervision, Percentage figures indicating the degree to which the recommended minimum was fulfilled show that in accident village dropped from and in police from 64 to 70. The went total from records the 69 in 1961 to 68 per cent in 1962; in traffic engineering it rose from 67 to 73, on hand Robert for the A. Weidaw, ceremonies. village man- supervisio: performance per cent ratin to 62 Other percentage figures were follows: traffic courts from 49 u up to 57; school traffic safety tion, from 40 to 52, public 2 educa traffi safety education, from 56 to 57, an organization traffic Lake for from 55 County safety im to 62. had 68 traffi deaths in 1962, compared with 9 in 1961. The number of pedestria deaths was six. The council recommended th the staff on traffic engineerin administration, survey and inves tigation be increased and that ap proximately 59 man-days be spe on studies of high accident loca tions speed and other studies, such zoning, volume counts, 0: street parking surveys, streets, and the checking one-wa of plan for street improvements. Among the recommendations police traffic supervision fa was thé the enforcement of traffic regulé tions to be applied the same basis pedestrians 0 as to motorists. The judge of the municipal jus ice court in Deerfield, Earl Pa was commended for filing the 194 inventory for the village and v0 untarily submitting court’s pe! formance for analysis and com ment. Recommendations for the publ schools were as follows: one qué ified school person should be } sponsible for coordinating and & pervising all safety education 4 tivities in the school system; good traffic safety education P gram is subjected locally to a Col stant self-appraisal which sho also include such factors as tesg ing instructional program, analys of parents and community reactio analysis of pupil attitudes and b havior, be traffic 55 provement, years. ported to the council, the strongest areas of the Deerfield program are in accident records, traffic en- Indian Trail Tree on the highway near County Line road, Glencoe, including which notes as a guide in all local and state programs. According to information re- will be and “why” books and The inventory, 1962 data, also system. states and in the thousands of Though members realized that counties and cities throughout the basic agreements on nuclear dis- country. armament must begin with the ma- | ' The inventory analysis presented jor powers, the value of the to each community compared the United Nations was seen to be local program with the nationallyuseful in continued efforts toward recommended standards and pracfurther disarmament negotiations. tices contained in the Action ProNo formal consensus was reached gram of the President’s Committee by the members on the disarma- for Traffic Safety. The Action program, Pyle says, should be used ment question. In DAR available, The National Safety Council, in presenting its annual traffic inventory, commends Deerfield for its record of no fatal accidents for the past four years. one-nation-one-vote of the fair, exhibit copies may be sold. All types of reading material ence, “how” 18th anniversary of the to the exhibit commemorating the are added TOUCHES FINISHING and corrective actions sulting from studies; an active st dent or student-faculty safety co mittee should be established in 4 schools, and a student accident ager of Northbrook, will be the host. All who pian to attend or participate will gather at the Municipal Building, 1225 Cedar cidents, including traffic, occ lane, Northbrook at 1 p.m. and proceed to the ceremonies with Mr. Weidaw. all school children should be esta lished. porting system that records all at any time of the day or night Thursday, October 24, 1963 ae 4 �What's the percentage? LOWER —A LOT LOWER FOR AN AUTO LOAN With the money that can be saved, it’s surprising the community don’t finance their family : ae 2S in Bess Bank. State car at Deerfield people more that even ee Here at your family bank there are no “buried charges” . . . no “salesmen’s commissions” ...no money you can save. red tape. Keep example actual Here’s an it in mind when YOU shopping CAN of just 3 a for that new car: SAVE $83.00 On a $2,000.00 loan financed for 3 years, you can save $83. with the lower interest rates charged at the Deerfield State Bank . compared to 6% add on finance company S ae much how . - rates. DEERFIELD STATE BANK For 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — of banking for ALL your financial © Mortgage Loans e Collateral Loans | depariment needs. store 700 e Christmas Club Accounts e Night Depository e Drive-In Window ° Business Loans e Personal Loans e Auto Loans ¢ Personal Money Ord eee ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes A e Free Notary Public e Checking Accounts e Savings Accounts ¢ World Checks e Transferring Funds e Investment-Retirement Counseling é Pee , Thursday, eeniak Abtannta:” Cashier’s Checks Service Deposits Faccced Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. October 24, 1963 Deerfield Road © WlIndsor 5.9915 : eee Lobby Hours: : 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday il 9 to 12: Noon Saturday. Drive-In SET es Window Pe et | i ee Heures é : * Open at 7:30 every week-day- 9 morning, INCLUDING “tages WEDNESDAY. x engi i yea 7 “3 | ee �Gilbert Cox Enrolls Society Plans Annual Dinner-Theatre CARRying At Lincoln College Party Members of ‘the North Shore Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers will hold their annual dinner-theatre party tomorrow night, October 25, at the Old Orchard Country Club in Prospect Heights. John Seeger of 1242 Carlisle place, program committee member, has announced that more than 50 engineers, guests and their wives, On are expected to attend. Dinner will Gilbert Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox of 1259 Knollwood road, is enrolled at Lincoln Col- lege at Lincoln, Ill. The college opened its 99th year with a capacity enrollment, largest in the history of the school. be preceded by a social hour at 6 p.m. Later in the evening members and guests will view the play “The Marriage-Go-Round.” Lincolnshire School Board Hears New School Progress Concrete footings for the piers of the new Laura B. Sprague school on Riverwoods road have been poured and the rest of the school foundation the board. It was pointed out that the Brownies and Girl Scouts are welcome to use rooms at the Half Day School and that four rooms are reserved for their use at the should be _ finished shortly, according to a progress report given by Jules Laegeler, building committee chairman, at last week’s meeting of the Half Day School Board of District 103. All members of the board were present. The 1963-64 budget of $272,000 was reviewed a second time and passed, there being no objections. Fletch- the Stewart Last Sunday Superintendent Harry T. Luhn reported the roof and the boilers at the Half Day School had been repaired. The monthly bills were including one for ap: approved, proximately $600 covering pump, piping and filter repairs to the two-year-old water system at the Half Day School. The board denied a request from the Lincolnshire Brownie troop to use the kindergarten, located in a rented home adjacent to the new ers celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary and were surprised by a real with friends many their Coray Rose home. their at party Isn’t care? all the arrangements. made it nice to have friends who Have hanging you noticed the painting over the cash register in Etheridzes—it is called rade lyn in Siam Gerkin, and a Beauty painted tocal for weekly Brownie present time, with two being used. The treasurer’s report was given showing the following balances as of September 30: $127,596.32; lunch municipal building, bonds, education fund, fund, $2,608.26; retirement, $3,082.66; $14,137.17; $26,097.13; building working cash bonds, $4,224.85; working cash fund, $65,520.90; transportation, $1,835.20; building bonds of 1963, $1,723.09; construction, $380,353.42, for a gross total of $627,179. A request from the Vernon Township Republican Club was approved vallowing the club to rent the Half for its Day School general gymnasium membership meet- ings. Pa- by Eve- artist. site, meetings. The board reported that it did not feel it was good policy as the facilities are not owned by » Is P. resen ting also for sale. is ceivet and Frankie 1 Sweeney of storekeepers retired (recently Ben Franklin) have just returned from a fishing trip in Wisconsin. Mrs. Elizabeth Baugh, my : is mother, Deerfield in visiting RING-A-DING CIRCUS from now until after the holiday season, she is staying with the Bud Alonzi family. FREE * BALLOONS Don’t you parents of our high school students forget that tonite -at 7:30 p.m. is Parents Nite at the H.S. and you will have the chance to meet our able Educators. COKES POPCORN AFFY TAPPLES . ¢ PEANUTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Greengard—while vacationing in Hawaii Sawyer Sawyer with Lt. Don Jackie Frost —had dinner and his wife, and 2 month old Jeff. The Sawyers’ stolen was car running police HALLOWEEN by the it when it into chase the in and by the police—was damaged All Day Thurs., Oct. 31st CALL FOR APPOINTMENT — ID 3-2770 abruptly. stopped For rent: Ranch Luxury Redwood in Executive area, term Deerfield home town always been the likes of Sullivan, has and (so who’s CROSSROADS furnish- ed, short or long per month. he?) may take hopes that you will stimulate read- RESEARCH pay I for this column Just heard that Mrs. Tony (Rose) Mercurio broken is in the hospital with ankle. Carr Realty Co. a Page 14 WI 5-0984 Phone DIFFERENCE 335 e at Low FLOOR Factory Prices’ ¢ BROOMS SOAPS ° ROOM DEODORANTS, etc. . ... FREE Delivery orders accepted Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Iil. Phone ID 2-4803 AND Ever wanted to use a TV on the boat? Wished you had it on a long drive to keep the kids busy? There’s one set that can do it, and is perfect at home, besides. SONY’s remarkable all-transistor Micro-TV, that operates on its own rechargeable battery, auto/boat battery or AC. Weighs only 8 Ibs., yet delivers a picture finer and clearer than anything you've ever seen. UHF converter will be available and permits the set to.receive the full range of UHF television. Micro-TV 5-303W list $229.95. Rechargeable battery $39.95. 10 St. Johns HIEIC: Th “We Ave., Highland 3 Funeral Directorsto the Jewish Community NORTH Park Thurs. & Fri. nites ‘til 9 Won't Be Undersold” COMPANY ar Call Midway 1805 Open 701 Waukegan Road THE Save — THE MOST VERSATILE TV IN AMERICA TODAY! and you get paid—so I don’t feel, that my reply to you is worth money. I am sure that you do not live in Deerfield or you couldn’t have written such an article. . MAKES Direct & @ FLOOR WAXES e MOPS MICRO-TV | and just one licensed in Deerfield. I had quite a strip written for you —but “Deal SON yY of Violence can be nothing in of controversy means This is no ing of your column. Village of Motorcycles — there is one for sale at the Texaco Station Cleaning Supplies at home article on us being the hot spot and - Village a CENTER A-1 Household & Commercial my Ace heed that Beauty is in the Eyes of the Beholder. I’m sure that your but SHOPPING lease—$550 3-5400 SHORE Since 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 _ ritual with reverence, - South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, October 24, 1963 �SPOHSHSOHHSESHSHHOHHSSHSHHHSHHSHHHSHHHOHSHSASHEOHEHEHHHHHHEHHHOHHEOE ARMOUR’S STAR FULLY COOKED SHANK PORTION 6-7 LBS. EZ . C¢ ARVE ST. ANDING RIB ROAS LEAN SHORT RIBS ............» 49° HARDING'S BRISKET OR FAMOUS US. ARMOUR'S STAR FULLY EESCEE 5-7 LBS. 45°... NEW 19... October 26th, * nants IS LIBBY'S PICKLED BEETS....... 2 omen, 45¢ PINEAPPLE JUICE....6 LIBBY'S conn 49° hse LiBBY'S 4 ex SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS BAND LEAN BACON... “<t 39 - RED EMPEROR LIBBY'S sbi BEEF STEW ............ AND WAFFLE é ». 59° 2 Ib. : GLADE 7 HI-HO CRACKERS...... ey ee HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED GREEN HOLLOWAY HOUSE SWISS STEAKS SEIN o2. cn 49° (ocr 29¢ eee 14 oz. PEPPERS CROP For pkg. purchase of one Oct. 26th) Limit | coupon Ape c pkg. 59 Bee LIBRY’S” se 7 SLICED OR HALVES WELLOW No. 2): 2 CLING PEACHES No. ae Sans 8 WHITE OR YELLOW POPCORN 21/2 can 2 bagW. 2° oo LIBBY’ CREAM STYLE WHOLE pound ROLLS per customer Sr SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS < KERNEL COLA CORN AND FLAvons 6:::49 ¥ DEPOSIT) LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL os KRAFT 18 o% glass . GRASS’ fi: REDEEM THIS COUPON stamps with purchase of one pound after Sat., Oct. 26th) Limit | coupon per customer LIBBY’S HILLS REGULAR REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR regular earned stamps with purchase three pounds or more FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF (void -after Sat., Oct. 26th) Limit > SURE SAVE | coupon OR PORK . ROYAL CROWN COLA 16 oz. bottles : per customer FOOD MARTS sonal se VEGETARIAN OR PORK °N’ BEANS WITH MOLASSES DRIP COFFEE 100 ($10.00 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus : BROA oe ae. JONES DAIRY FARM LIVER SAUSAGE CHUNKS (void OR MEDIUM NOODLES FINE, FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus regular earned a OR 59 REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS stamps with e FRESH (PLUS RATH BLACKHAWK PURE PORK SAUSAGE MICKELBERRY SLICED LEAN BOILED HAM.. | GREEN BEANS... . . 19° GARDEN Salads cans sn plus regular earned ‘°c 29° FLORIDA 12 oz. asi pe (void after Sat., FRESH irs c FURNITURE POLISH. .... ‘can’ > 1°? AIR FRESHENER ....... 1», 89° DELUXE BOLOGNA 45¢ GOLDEN MIX........... sk o? BLUE RIBBON PARTEE PASTEL 60 count NAPKINS.......... 2 es 2° PLEDGE Ib. ic |. LIBBY’S FR LIBBY'S w. 69 é Uw) SAUERKRAUT ........2 cans 29° 4 YELLOW or STOCK-UP SALE! FALL 4 SCENTS MAYER 49 TOMATOES | cucumbers... 2. 10° quantities. Prices effective thru Saturday, PANCAKE RIPENED CALIFORNIA ie OSCAR SLICED DELICATESSEN BEEF .... 98°... CENTER SLICES.... Cello pack jae OR GRAPES ...... . 2,29 FIERY VINE CHOICE SCOTT-PETERSEN WIENERS. OOS EESEHeELOETOLOOOOLCE EEE S EOE ESOOLOCO LOLS LARGE MILD RIB STEAKS....... COOKED BUTT PORTION HA COSHH ROUND, CORNED ¢7 = (plus 49° deposit) a . KevckM This COUPON | FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus regular-earned stamps with one 4 roll package SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS purchase after Sat., Oct. 26th) ae AVE Limit | coupon FOOD JN IR 1614 NORTH PAULINA, CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping Center OAKTON, SKOKIE * 8841 REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS earned stamps with purchase of one NICKEY’S GHEESE OR SAUSAGE PIZZA _ (void after Sat., Oct. 26th) Limit 1 coupon per customer SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS ¢_ of Free Spacious Deerfield 1211 341 Parking N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Free 716 WAUKEGAN Parking RD., DEERFIELD Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Cars CHICAGO Spacious HAZEL Free 911 RIDGE Center AVE., EVANSTON Free Parking 201 4 LAWRENCEWOOD, Lawrencewood Plenty of 4 #: iit Our Liquor Department NILES Shopping Center Free Parking * 3950 WEST DEVON, LINCOLNWOOD lenty 7410 WN. of Free CLARK Parking STREET, CHICAGO Plenty of Free Parking. Visit Our Liquor Dept. [Spe f¥ aooEe. AVE., IN GLENCOE Parking Available ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of Free 305 HAPP ROAD, Parking Thursday, October 24, 1963 * 1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Fs % 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO Plenty regular V2 gallon go per customer MARTS 4616 WEST plus ICE CREAM The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow VANITY FAIR BATHROOM TISSUE (void : WAWTHORN-MELLODY for Parking NORTHFIELD 180 Cars Y EES a {120 N. STATE as STREET, a CHICAGO: 1055 W BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO Page 15 �Emmett Celebrates County BoardDefers Report On Landfill “tremendous he Because to be reof ee amount Zoning the Lake County viewed, has held over of Appeals Board meeting until the November Lt. of the Public hearings were held on two Completes 3 Years’ Service In England Baughman quoted the from pamphlet, “Refuse Disposal Needs,” prepared by tropolitan the Area Northeastern Planning posal sites in the northeastern Lt. Carole Carole J. J. Yous daughter Yous, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yous, 1116 rerecently avenue, Osterman turned from three years of duty Hospital, with the 7520th USAF South Ruislip, England. Lt. Yous was assigned to flight nursing duty with the 11th AeroSquadron, Evacuation medical Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, assigned to the Brooks team. Texas. She has been fly all missions with Air Force Base Burn She recently celebrated her promotion to captain at a cocktail party given in her honor at the Kelly Air Force Base Officers Open Mess in the Penthouse Room. New Residents Mr. and and their two years, Mrs. Edward J. Smith two daughters, Jackie, and Donna, a year old, have recently moved from siding Skokie, at 130 to the village Ill. They are now Greenbrier drive six would be counties of done flooding special of use what would with the area when |' be the land- Both George M. Emmett said, and the land becomes a village park when it is filled. The county health department has recommended denial of the permit, according to a report made by Ward Duel, supervising sanitarian for the Lake County Health Department. Dudley R. Sullivan, attorney for the petitioners, de- clared the decision as to the need for additional landfills rests with the board re- The E. visors next will meeting on of the November our high with big schools wins * * Acoustical tile can cut noise when applied to your * * Chance to Get Your Car sixth storm windows for only $96.00. The window is on me. WAXED FREE ed type where you a ladder on the them. These new cleaned from the out the use of a to make it sparkle and protect it against rust and harmful weathering. 2K > * At LAKE thoroughly Never any micks! . . . your car is always cleaned inside and out. hidden charges or gim- ~ LAKE CAR WASH FIRST ST. & ELM PLACE HIGHLAND Member: Highland Park ID 2-1717 « * PARK Chamber * Commerce * * * Mirrors will multiply space. mirror storage of * doors areas add and give unusual room, Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. you to depth to the entire * planning an additional room or finishing up that basement that you’ve been * Dark to Call for * roofs White. or of appeal meaning do a * do colored in this me look roofs color gloomy. have lots conscious area. * You taken * * may think that football has | over as the most popular pastime but drive around the and you'll see that raking city and burning the leaves has become great American pastime these days. And you can see many homes getting a new look. Is there some P.M. remodelling undone? We job can that you’ve help you! left COURSE! [Saya Elsewhere In 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: Page 16. OPEN Are Slid- glamour at the same time something about? free estimate. INTERRUPTION IN BUSINESS DURING REPAIRS to use Hallowe’en is nearly upon us and most of our children will be out for that traditional trick or treat bit. Still more of our children will be out on the streets and we join with the city officials in urging the fun to be kept just that—forget the vandalism. ing 12. . NOW win- had to stand on outside to clean windows can be inside and withladder. Masonite paneling is easy and requires no up-keep. NO This Issue! These dows do away with the old fashion- It’s The Same JAY'S On The Inside. . . OF down ceiling. * % See News Story Satur- One good way to keep the wintry blast from seeping through windows is to take advantage of my special offer of five triple track super- CHARGE? came last day as Deerfield beat Forest View 26-2 and Highland Park hung a * IT.... of supervisors. be of Leslie 38-21 defeat on Proviso East. Both varsity quarterbacks, John Deerfield Lions Club and is govLindquist of Deerfield and Rick ernor of Lions International, DisMazzetta of Highland Park, had trict 1-F. He is also past vice-presigood games as they engineered dent of the Deerfield Chamber of scoring plays for their teams. Commerce, and a national honorThe Little Giants and Warriors ary member of Amvets. | will each celebrate their HomecomMarried 22 years, he and his ing Saturday. Let’s give them our wife, Ann, have a son, Patrick, support. who attends Deerfield High School. fill operation is complete was brought up by Block. He pointed out differences between this operation and the landfill in the village of Riverwoods to the south. The latter involves only a few acres, he Henry through Don't Pass up the in permit by | HOLD Illinois. considerable held a number of sales and service assignments, including those of commercial salesman, dealer representative and division lamp ‘supervisor. He was promoted to his present post in 1955. A Deerfield resident for 25 years, he is a member of Holy Cross Church and the Holy Name Society. He is past president of Me- It was pointed out that the Pekara Subdivision was not included in the NEIMAPC map, which was platted after the map was drawn up. According to Block, there this area if the is granted. The question Park and Chicago before transferring to Northbrook in 1931. He has Commis- According to this booklet, sion. there is a great need for refuse dis- Lt. A Deerfield resident, George M. Emmett, 1322 Wilmot road, celebrated his 40th year in the electric utility industry October 10. He is assistant to the division sales promotion manager at Public Service Company’s Northbrook headquarters. Emmett started at Evanston in 1923 and later worked at Highland its of supervisors board county on the proposed recommendation sanitary landfill on Milwaukee and Deerfield roads. B. J. Genty is chairman of the board. days of last month and there were vigorous objections from residents of Riverwoods, principally on the grounds that there would be offensive odors and because of the possibility of flooding. The 67-acre tract is a former gravel pit and is now zoned for farming. The petitioners are William Buiten and William Freeding, whose expert witness was Eugene Baughman. The latter was cross-examined at length by the attorney for the village of Riverwoods, Harold Block. Recommend Denial J. Yous Carole 40th Anniversary With Utility Co. AVENUE, HIGHLAND BAGS HIGHLAND PARK shoea sh CHAMBER JEWELRY © PARK OF — ID 3-1911 COMMERCE FHA Financing Available '-at. Low Rates '|Leslie Remodeling Co. ID 3-0260 Member Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, October 24, 1963 �U.S. Choice Sweet, Tasty Ib LEG OF LAMB U.S. CHOICE LOIN 5g: LAMB CHOPS u. 98 Sweet and tender, but Low in calories, oh so good! PLANKINGTON BACON . 45¢ A BUDDIGS MEATS SMOKED—CHOPPED—PRESSED—COOKED Ham — Corned Beef Chipped Beef Turkey We will wrap for freezers at slight additional cost. These sale prices effective THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 3-02. PKG. . 29e ICE CREAM BABY RUTH BUTTER FINGERS OH HENRY BARS 40 Ct. 2c BARS [———~ : |\. 5Q, ee ~cG? ee Ts of £m cA \ LAMBRECHT ee 0 ae aes pes —s FROZEN PIZZAS 69. GOLDEN, RIPE, YELLOW BANANAS Ib. 10c | HAVE SERENE HALLOWE'EN 303 . ro: A i ALL SIZES PUMP KIN Bring the kids in to choose theirs! HEAD LETTUCE ~» 19 Thursday, October 24, 1963 ¢ Page 17 ; �American Association Of University Interesting Color Scheme Highlights Women Hold Five-State Regional Meet Flower Show Event “Always On Christmas” will be the theme of the flower show presented by the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield. The show, which will be an invitational affair, will be held Friday, November 8, from 2 to 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Albert Harrison of Highland Park. A five state regional meeting of the American Association of University Women was held Wednesday, October 23, at the Flying Carpet Motel, DesPlaines. According to Mrs. John Ward, Deerfield Branch president, the program was arranged to help build new topics in the ‘recently adopted study structure of the AAUW. The meeting was limited to about twenty people, including state presidents and program chairmen from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Members met with Mrs. Edith Sherrard, AAUW travel program visitor, who is an official from the Washington staff to discuss the first steps in putting the new topics to work. Plans Wedding the Gap Between Science and the Layman,” Mrs. Ward has been There will be eight classes to enter in the artistic division which Mrs. Robert Seay a arg aret A ey note es of flowers Autumn chry- white lilies decorated -the First Parish Church, Lexington, and santhemums -Mass., when Miss Margaret became the bride of Lt. Bannon Stanwood Saturday noon, October 12. The bride of Mr. and Mrs. daughter - Harris of Lexington, and the Harris Robert afteris the John bride- groom is the son of the George H. Banlane, of Sunset as Stanwoods - nockburn. The Rev. Floyd J. Taylor officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, _ the bride wore a gown which she designed, de made with Londres appliqued in with France of gros a court train and seed pearls and heirloom lace. The lace belonged - to the bridegroom’s great-great- _ grandmother. game - of lace white A held tulle. Dior in bow place She Siniwood adc Robot of the her carried veil an autumn bouquet of white chrysanthemums and lilies. Matron of honor for the event was Mrs. Andrew S. Dragat of Norwichtown, Conn., sister of the bride; and maid of honor was the bride’s other sister, Miss Mary Harris of Lexington. The girls wore matching full length dresses of indigo blue taffeta trimmed with contrasting blue velvet. They wore matching bows in their hair and carried bouquets of autumn flow- ers. Serving as best man was Edward R. of Stanwood of Glenview, brother the bridegroom and ushers in- cluded George Dragat S. Andrew C. Daughan of South and Lin- coln, Mass. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the (Continued on page 19) interest will be Besides the tween Mrs. Earl Broms, Beatnik Attire Oct. 26 ‘Pad Russell For Party’ Zartler, 1663 Pear in sketching portraits or reading poetry are assured of the opporto do so. Gap the Cole Be- Layman” as chairman, change with scientific emphasis books, on pamph- lets, etc. Holiday Season Is Initiated By Tri-Delta “Miss Brenda Tree lane, will open her home Saturday, October 26, for a Hallowe’en party for the members and husbands of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. The couples are asked to come dressed in a beatnik style for the “Pad Party.” Those interested tunity Wayne structure judg- Mrs. Raymond Ringland Arthur Juhl, horticulture. the and the other will be titled “Science Sampler,” an outgrowth of the new surveying and Mrs. “Bridging Science with Mrs. Among members who are _ in charge of committees are Mrs. James Cody, chairman of flower show; Mrs. Owen Nichols and Mrs. Richard Glowe, staging; Mrs. Arthur Fink, entries; Mrs. Arthur ing; and and Mrs. “Bridging There will be two science groups in the Deerfield Branch this year. show. Meltz topic topic. color scheme set down by the rules committee. Only blue, green, gold and turquoise will be allowed in the arrangements for this Christmas Of of the working“closely with Branch members in developing this science will include front door decorations, living room arrangements, breakfast around the tree, gift wrappings and bedroom decor. The horticulture division will have nine classes. B. Stanwood Presenting Schultes- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schultes of Niles are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joy, to Bruce R. Pontone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Pontone of Warrington road. A graduate of Patricia Stevens Career College, Miss Schultes is presently an assistant buyer at The Fair in Chicago. Her fiance is a graduate of Highland Park High School and of DeVry Technical Institute of Chicago. Mr. Pontone is employed by Allied Radio, Evanston. ._The young couple plans a February wedding. Anticipating Chapter the holiday season, members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley alumnae chapter of the Delta Delta Delta met at the home of Mrs. William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland drive, for an afternoon of ceramic making, holiday decor and gourmet cooking. Co-hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Richard Holmquist of Wilmette, and Mrs. Richard H. Dereby Mrs. of- 561 Ronald Woodvale E. Beisler avenue. and Mrs. James A. Cooper, both of Glenview, and Mrs. Windcrest tors and ternoon. James drive Glennie were demonstrators of the for 1450 instructhe af- THE “INTERNATIONALE” luncheon and fashion show staged by the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society chose the Seven Countries Restaurant for their: recent benefit. Featuring clothes : from Charles A. Stevens Company, Hubbard Woods, the models were chosen from vari- ous charitable organizations working with children. Among those represented were the Cradle, Arden Shore, Child Care, Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society and LEFT: of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Willow Donald avenue, Thompson representing Arden Shore, models a_ black and white tweed at home skirt and black orlon turtleneck sweater. RIGHT: Mingling tables is Mrs. Keith of Timber black tleneck wool Hill lane, skirt and sweater among the D. Nickoley wearing a black tur- topped with a red-orange wool vest. Mrs. Nickoley represented Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. Page 18 Thursday, October 24, 1963 �Flying Vacation Jill Ohman And Has The Wandells Still In A Whirl Allen Woodbury Engagement Told to Europe and usually generates for pleasure much for the lucky travelers Francis A. Wandells of road are no exception. a few trip excitement and the Brierhill _ Having recently returned, Mrs. Wandell recounted that the business end of the trip was conducted in Lisbon, Portugal, where Mr. Wandell attended the European Hemotology Congress for two weeks. Business out of the way, they journeyed on to Madrid for a few days’ visit. Dinner Party In Barcelona, the Wandells were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Hermitte, good friends of theirs, who treated them royally. Aside from attending two colorful bull fights, the Hermittes took their guests to their summer home at the Costa Bravo on the Meditermitiead Sea: At a dinner party BUSY ‘FINGERS are at work on many Christmas items for the seventh annual St. Gregory’s Bazaar to be held in the parish hall of the church Thursday, Nov. 14, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pic- given for them, elegant sea food tured above from left are Mrs. V. K. Rawitzer, Mrs. Roscoe Wray, Mrs. Jack Brenchley and Mrs.! was served which had been caught Ted Stephan. in the “very blue” Mediterranean held a coffee Thursday, October 17, at the home of Mrs. Roy Hobson of Winnetka for which he admission fee was a donation of an art object or ‘“‘better than average” rummage contribution. anston. Proceeds mage will go building fund. from toward the the rum- school and northern New England, Lt. Stanwood, who is an United States Air Force pilot, and his bride will be at home in Nashville, Tenn. Prenuptial parties included the by Mr. ND [lo 2 pair MEN'S October N.D. Her fiance is con- tinuing his studies at the same col- lege and is in his junior year. The young couple plan to married December 6. be Sea according to Mrs. Wandell. Of course, there was much water skiing, boating and swimming. Other cities visited on their itinerary, after they reluctantly left the Costa Bravo, were Brussels; Frankfurt and London where they spent most of their time touring points of interest in each city. Returning home, the Wandells could look back on a marvelous vacation in just a short period of time. : oo - CLES, . ae A to $8.99 ce) 1500,$7. DAYS were to $4.99 “ow $3.89 and BOYS’ SHOES NOW $9.00-$10.00-$11.00 WELCOME to $17.90 TO OUR 4TH ANNIVERSARY SAVE $$ ON ALL YOUR FALL AND WINTER SHOE NEEDS LILAC SHOES — Titi} Saat ant ee ha Thursday, Ellendale, were to $10.99 were ® Tablecloths Place Mats ® Door Prizes @ Spook Cards Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights AMC Page, NOW Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center—Where Road of Thurs., Fri. & Sat. October 24, 25 and 26 PARTY HEADQUARTERS La 712'’2 Waukegan Woodbury | ‘were 814 Waukegan Road — Deerfield — Windsor 5-0751 Charge- Accounts Invited DELREIELD, HOG@y av ionuee Dale for casual on any Open A Charge Account Mrs. N.D. and the late Mr. Woodbury. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Ohman attended Ellendale State Teachers’s College, _ comfort — BOOTS $2.00 OFF DECORATIONS of | Mrs. Stanwood on Friday evening prior to the wedding at the Colonial Inn, Concord, Mass. | Phone WI Maa : Deerfield Shopping Commons Center WI 5-2600 of riage of their daughter, Jill Christine, to Allen Lee Woodbury, son and Let’s decorate Let’s order flowers Sure to radiate the Paper Plates Napkins Invitations Centerpieces Ohman Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 24, 25 and 26 Let’s have a party © ® ® ¢ Glenn : ble with brown accessories. After a honeymoon on Cape Ann The rummage sale is being held today at 509-511 Main street, Ev- ‘rehearsal dinner given Mrs. ee garden of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Today In Evanston Harris wore a brown silk and Mrs. William Fair, 1855 Strenger | wool suit and a hat made of phealane, and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, sant feathers. Attired in a pale 7 Darby lane, are busy working green wool afternoon dress, the with the other members of the bridegroom’s mother wore a matchRoycemore Mother’s Association ing hat trimmed with velvet petal on their annual rummage sale. The leaves and carried out the ensem- women and xn Boe 18) reves page 0". from CSN (Continued se Harris-Stanwood COSPOLLS: Roycemore Mothers Hold Rummage Scle Mr. Central avenue are announcing the engagement and forthcoming mar- savwront off business ba, Flying weeks’ Fit Is Foremost Open ‘til 9:00 P.M. Mon. - Thurs. - Fri. 24, 1963 Page 19 �“INTENSIVE CARE TREATMENT CENTER Infant Welfare Bridge Luncheon EXPLAINED TO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Hospital Park land Dr. George Olander, at the hospital, ; gery note address nual meeting. - auxiliary the woman’s of chief heard after give of sur- the key- an- auxiliary’s Dr. Olander’s the Highland of was : presentation Park unit, guests recently at the subject The of High- and members Forty-five ORT é ‘Deerfield “from good the to your earth : “home” will be the program presented by Ruth Karlin at the Tuesday meeting of the Deerfield Chapter American Women’s ORT. A*demonstration of pottery-mak- - sis ing and technique, with empha ~ on the wheel, will be given. The meeting will be at the home - of Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner of 848 Appletree lane, with Mrs. Harvey of 207 “Dulin Forestway drive, Mrs. -. Bernard Alpert of 200 Greenbrier “road, Mrs. Joel Bayrach of 35 Willow street, and Mrs. Donald Frad‘kin of 234 Forestway drive, all act- * ing as. hostesses. ee “Our ‘measure of ORT’s Hospital’s be opened work is the - the figure 500,000, representing the since served total. of those 29 second World War in all the durd worke ORT where ries count Mrs. remarks this period,” ing of - Mainard L. Berkman, president r. Chapte eld Deerfi the _ of first the The year. the Orientation The intensive care unit will be used for medical, surgical and pediatric patients who require con- nursing care special and equipment. The unit will be built with enough conduits to make poselectronic of addition the sible equipment and closed circuit television. This unit will make it possible for the recovery room to expand or contract, depending on the number of patients using the facility. A special orientation course has been started for the nurses who will Newspaper Addresses Woman’s Members October Writer Junior Club Group as a nurse’s hospital. of the junior auxiliary fea- Lyman, in a Chicago state Mrs. Raymond Netznik, 1131 Osterman avenue, explained to the members the importance of being a federated club and urged them to subscribe to Illinois Clubwoman magazine. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington, a member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, is the editor of the Illinois Club- Woman’s Park of the Highland club “63-64” their opened Club topic an interesting with season provided by Julie Ann aid ture writer for the Chicago Sunday Tribune. of. the Unwanted” “The World was clarified as Miss Lyman told of her three days spent working | Enjoy the Holidays With a New Look in Your Home suburbia wallpaper unlimited, interior Penny Candy to a Working (or Man's Gal’s) for Day-End be ~~ Cookies 3 for POPCORN BALLS 10c R.C. COLA” sowie:$1 15 plus deposit . SEALTEST ICECREAM 79c@ Comfort! 827 If your man’s inclined to recline at the end of his day and admires the ad- of our vances IT that’s here’s a modern ingenuity and. . American comfort. From low-back to its regal roll welcomes you to relax. a handsome age... ship space ROCK a blend of . true Early its soft pilarm style it But, it’s more .« it rocks, chair . it reclines and the padded foot rest added comfort in any position by RECLINA-ROCKER the LA-Z-BOY! gives A Double Deerfield includes construction a The Treats Road — Open Sun.) Announcing New RADIATOR REPAIR DEPARTMENT» Ww & b SE xCz a2, 3 Semmeeee 7 quality Treat When Are From. STORE DEERFIELD DAIRY Daily 9 to 10 (incl. pits Its Lollipops Gum Cup Cakes Bars woman. Need than decorators Bubble Candy It’s . “ANSWER wi 5-1534 inc. Meeting Mrs. Harry Tisdall of Oxford road, was hostess for the October 10 meeting of the group. Greta Wiley presented a review of “Caravans” by James Michener at the Deerpath Inn. The next review is scheduled November 8 at which time Florence Bourke Ellis will give the program. unit. care intensive the staff tour- Novemluncheon awards nament ber 20 at the Pavillon Restaurant at 12 noon. Cocktails will be served before luncheon and bridge will be played later in the afternoon. Prizes for the winners of the bridge tournaments are to be awarded at that time. It is necessary for all participants in the tournament to have the scores submitted for consideration by November 1, according to Mrs. Howard Hagemann, Bridge Tournament Chairman. Course Have Your Interior Decorating Done Now! Infant a bridge is planning Welfare of Center Deerfield The care intensive for use shortly of proceeds $900, gave auxiliary its annual benefit, to the hospital to help equip this new unit. centrated | Will See Pottery | Making Techniques + to DON’T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER! Set For November / a Zz » frame of all hard woods plus an ab- - Y OWNER-TO-YOU prices are really AMAZINGL it’s a fact! We | : REASONABLE! This is not a boast . =a Our "welcome you to PROVE IT to yourself. WHALEN FURN. .- . plus: your money merchandise; a ordered clean, individually Fresh, wide selection from quality manufacturers; a SHOPmas priv_ IN-YOUR-HOME service; lay-away for Christ ITURE ~ilege gives AND you our MORE for OWNER-TO- YOU {fWHALEN) solute GUARANTEE on the complete mechanism. You'll find a wide range of decorator fabrics from which to select a 7 di A he just right pattern and color. May we suggest you use our lay-away Conve In and lana Our New Radiator Cleaning and Repairing Equipment plan and have us deliver it for you on Christmas Eve. Its moderate $119.88 price includes the head rest and arm cuffs. Come in and test rock it today, or tomorrow for sure! ee = gt. 22 See our new Inland radiator servicing facilities. Talk with our. radiator repairman who has just received intensive savings! factory training. S ee : Wed. till Noon / Sat. till 5:30 est. 1960 (Fornrrore) LS DEERFIELD / 858 DEERFIELD RD., : . WI 5- 1915 a ESTER With this new wonder machine we can check the condition of your radiator either on or off the car in a matter of a few minutes. Come in and see it. Wol~1 how @uciey.Viv-¥. Ba | 49) Inc. Deerfield-Highland Park Transit,ce 4-9110 1190 Conway, be Forest ‘Thursday, Page Learn easy it is now to KNOW the condition of your radiator without even removing it from the car. With this modern equipment we can quickly do a complete radiator cleaning, repairing, recoring job on your car, truck or tractor. Avoid costly engine damage —loss of coolant—stalling on the highway. Have us check and correct radiator troubles before they become serious. Drive in for inspection and estimate. 20 ee Sai bt Seen — October 553 : ; papey, pie Web‘ 24, 196% $3 : peat sea ne ie a �Women’s | Big 24x32” and 26” Round Reversible FRAMED MIRRORS PARKAS| Water Ad 17 Ren a Ad “4 3 Days Repellent a Only! Nylon | ; Big, clear mirrors of Pittsburgh glass, with new walnut-grained plastic frames, goldantiqued by hand. For bedroom, bath, or entry. Dark or honey shade, Save now! Reversible’— two solid colors or floral X print and solid. Lightweight, warmly — quilted, with attached lined hood. Zipper pockec. Fully washable. Small (8- SALAD BAR luncheon of the North Shore Board of Association House brings together these congenial members: left to right, Mrs. Lee Ostrander Jr. of Northbrook; Mrs. Tom Lyon of Wilmette; Mrs. William Haines of Deerfield and Mrs. Paul Hakanen of Glen- -10), medium (12-14), large (16-18). 24” Wide, 6-Feet Long! FOAM-BACK RUNNERS 67 view. Association House Board Has Annual Salad Bar Luncheon Theme For Nov. 9 Dance Is ‘Night Of Wine And Roses’ The dance, Roses,” ng annual semi-formal Mrs. Tom Lyon of Wilmette welcomed the Association dinner “A Night of Wine and will be held by the Cam- bridge Forest Association of Lincolnshire on Saturday, November 9, at the Riverwoods Country Club. Joseph Kindermann, chairman of the entertainment committee, has announced that the theme will be carried out in the music, decorations, and table settings. During cocktails from 7:30 to 9 p.m., the guests will hear music members North House to her Shore board of and prospective home for their AS, 65 | annual salad bar luncheon. Mrs. Lee Ostrander Jr., president, asked for the board’s participation in the Children’s Benefit a member William Zartman, of the Haines of a guest and Chicago Mayfair orchestra will alter- Reg. 58¢ Reg. 2 for 83 from 5 P.M. to P.M. Inquire About Thursday, October 24, 1963 Deerfield . ( 62% cotton, ‘rick EREAT 5¢ CANDY BARS 10..39° nylon) “Fall 1963”. Tailored with narrow 7%” waist- Save All on “Trick or Treat” candies ! are individually wrapped and | bagged for quick easy shopping. band, contour-fitting fine side zipper, arch stir- | rups. Compare the price! You'll find these quality Peanut Butter Kissés......... lb. 29¢ capnIs ate peace Ay AON Bubble Gum, 160-pieces......... 88¢ a Jr. Candy Bars,32 in pkg........ 57¢ Candy Money Rolls....... 80 for 93¢ (7 Our new fall shipment goes on saletomorrow...§ agi A a i a a ae Our Haloween Costumes Priced from $1.13 Candy Cigarette Packs... .. 50 for 63¢ Sun Maid Raisins....... 14 boxes 29¢ Licorice Cigarettes...... 40 packs 74¢ to $1.98 Ice Cream “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” — chino SE ETHERIDGE’S “Family” RESTAURANT Commons | Waumbec stretch gobardine (60% rayon, See Deerfield at Only.. 38% Helanca nylon) 40« Helanca PERCH GOLD - Flattering The new look in pants is STRETCH and Kresge’s has it! You’ll love wearing these beautifully made stretch pants. They fit you exactly, move with you with ease. They’re trim and slim and very Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter Feature MEADOW filled. Corduroy and antique acetate satin covers zip off for washing. Gold, melon, brown, green, turquoise, other colors. Figure Stein-tex stretch FRIDAY FRIED OCEAN ea. 11” round or square pillows, poly foam — To ONE-HALF GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey “We Only! Special Values WEDNESDAY DEEP pr. 27 STRETCH|§ PANTS | Z $125 9 3 Days Women’s A served ¢ \ called on by the hospitality chairman, Mrs. William Bissell, and arrangements will be made to have them met at the door and escorted to a table, where they will be introduced to everyone around them. FAMILY NIGHT SPECIALS ZIP COVER PILLOWS Ist quality, 15-denier nylons. Your choice of two shades, neutral Mist-tone and warm Suntone. Seamfree—carefree! Sizes 9 to 11. Stock up and save—Thurs., Fri., Sat.! plans for a dinner dance to benefit the settlement house on Chicago’s northwest side. The dance, annually known as “Continental Capers,” will be held in March at the Kenilworth Club. nate with the trio for dancing. Members of the CFA are selling tickets and plan to contact everyone in the village. Reservations may be made by calling WI 5-6270 or WI 5-5452. A_ special invitation is being extended to newcomers in the area. ' Any couples who are coming to the dance alone are urged to notify the persons from whom they buy their tickets. They will be In Elegant Autumn Colors! 3 Days Only! senior board of Association House, spoke to the group concerning the maintenance and direction of the settleby the Diane Kirby Trio. A braised ment house. The direction has resteak dinner will be served at 9 /cently been put into the hands of and dancing will continue from a new president, Alfred Mackim. 10 p.m. to 1 am. Ed Johnson and Members are already making his Beautifully Sheer Hosiery! SEAMLESS NYLONS League tag day on October 4. Volunteer taggers for the group included: Mrs. Deerfield. Mrs. James Dyed viscose tweed-look cut pile rugs for hallways and other long areas. Non-skid foam rubber backing. Choose multi-color stripes; brown and green; or two-tone walnut. — Windsor 5-3500 Our Take-Home-Department HOURS: OPEN DAILY9 A.M. to9 P.M. Se ae cl - Deerfield NOW Commons YOU Shopping CAN SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ono WD 4 Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 21 �513 Scout Attend Dan Training Frightened Leaders Beard Bolts, Runs Away With Three In Cart Session There were 513 Boy Scout patrol leaders and troop officers, together with 134 scoutmasters and instructors, which met recently at a junior leader training event sponsored by the North Shore Area Council in the Camp Dan Beard Forest Preserve near Riverwoods. Mrs. Albert E. Riley of Riverwoods is going to use her 12-yearold Hackney mainly for show purposes and for driving in open areas. She arrived at this decision Saturday following a runaway in which she sustained several broken ribs and the horse was cut about the legs and head. Mrs. Riley, who was driving the hackney hitched to a restored doctor’s buggy, is thankful that her two small passengers — her daughter, Kristine, six, and Billy Mueller, six —were unhurt. Instructions The boys divided into eight provisional troops emphasizing eight different subjects. These young leaders will take back to their individual troops, consisting of patrols of six to ten scouts, the fund of information and skills which they have learned in these training sessions. There building, was instruction patrol camping, Cart The huge campfire in rae Pledged To Sorority Leaks Are Hansen, daughter Diane Lynn of the Axel E. Hansens, 1263 Ken- Four water main breaks leaks were . repaired ton road, has been pledged to the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority chapter O. Oxford, University, at Miami week village public She is one of the 426 women dents, mostly freshmen, been so selected by the ities represented on the the university during the stu- who have 18 sororcampus of fall rush- ing period just completed. by the department. were ports, and two The water-main unique, in Repaired the that did not last works breaks re- occur “during the night or at the height obliging These downpour. a of breaks occurred at 8 a.m. Satur- day and at HALLOWE’EN 1 p.m. Em water-. department they Named Sunday.” J. Ghianni, been named mittee Pool junior leader of 61 Ellendale, has co-chairman of a com- the Midwest Association to Swimming select “the swimming pool family of the year.” The committee will have the responsibility teria for of setting making the family from ers of members the up ar21-26eeth Mon. Co-Chairman the selection cri- of eve- DRY CLEANING SPECIALS Watch ained USE OF SHOVEL AND AXE, essential tools in camping, (left) Mike De Stasio, by 50 Troop of ter) John Gudgeon of Troop 153 and Skip Smoot Noble, senior patrol Ron (right) and Sheridan, Fort of 39 Troop of scoutmaster assistant of Troop 50, Deerfield, at Camp Dan Beard training course. evidently For Our PLAIN Weekly 2. casn CARRY | GF SWEATERS SKIRTS OR became and bolted. Before Mrs. Riley succeeded in stopping him, the cart was demolished. It was the first time the cart had been used. The accident occurred on Juneberry road near Orange Brace in Riverwoods. in firecooking, the Demolished horse frightened games, meetings and ceremonies during the 12-hour day that ended with a ning. Horse DEERFIELD CLEANERS AND 812 Waukegan Owned among the customof the association. TAILORS, Inc. WI Rd., Deerfield and Operated 5-0350 by John Zengeler Cleaners BAKERY SPECIALS $y MONDAY through a THURSDAY .... _... OCT. BAKER’S 28-31 DOZEN = = DOUGHNUT SALE CAKE DOUGHNUTS — (13 to the ALL NEW | =e” Pumpkin Souffle Cake 69c Regular 79c ... Dozen) ih DECORATED HALLOWE'EN COOKIES =... DECORATED HOT Buttercrust Bread =. Wem Baked Twice Daily 7 A.M. to 1 P.M. INDIVIDUAL PUMPKIN CAKES ....... 12¢ = HALLOWE'EN TRY OUR CUP CAKES 10c, 12c, 15¢ * BAKED DELICIOUS HAM Open DEERFIELD BAKERY and Delicatessen - 813 Page 22 Waukegan Road All Baking Done On Our Premises 7 A.M. to 6 P.M, WI Thursday, 5-0068 October 24, 1963 �DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION REPORTS Its Customers To THE WOMEN’S SESSION of the National Safety Congress is the topic for discussion among (left to right) Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of Warrington road, hospitality chairman for the annual Women’s Session; Miss Alice C. Mills, director of the woman’s department, National Safety Council; and Mrs. Robert E. Lakemacher, greater Chicago committee chairman. The occasion will take place October 30 at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. Safety Congress Mrs. Werner To Sell Christmas Cards For Women’s Session County Cancer Society September Mrs. Russell Werner of 552 Mallard lane is the local representative for the Christmas card |sale of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. The Women’s Session of the NaMrs. Werner, whose telephone tional Safety Congress will be held is WI 5-4416, has sample cards Wednesday, October 30, at 9:15 which may be viewed at her home. a.m. in the Crystal Ballroom of the There are three styles to select Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. The To Meet Oct. 30 to Alice of the women’s C. Mills, director department of the National Safety Council. Among topics to be discussed are ‘“Motivation for Leaders and Followers” and “What Makes an Organization Effective?” The program is being planned by the Council, in coopera- tion with the Women’s Safety Conference. Guest National Speaker Mrs. John E. Krueger, of Milwaukee, Wis., chairman of the Conference, will preside; Professor Karl Weick, Department of Psychology, Purdue University, is scheduled to speak, and Martha Crane, Director of Women’s Programs, Station WLS, Chicago, will moderate a panel discussion on “Motivating for Safety.’”’ The panel will be made up of members NOTICE The to be of the 24, 1963 ae MEETING Annual Meeting of the Home Improvement Loans ......... Ee Real Esthte Owed 205 einen a eee ee United 144,486.92 137,603.63 292,040.61 75,508.12 360,000.00 Securities _..............--.---.------ 3,611,289.89 These securities are readily convertible to cash Cash: on. Hard sont? in: Banks. 2.05 ki _ Office Building and Equipment ..................2.2222.20.2---- 318,289.57 934,444.91 Other States Government $34,007,265.52 61,657.93 Real Estate Said on-Coviraete. os Rent Esicte. in Jgaument es Federal Home Loan Bank Stock _.......-...22.-2e-eeeeeeeeee none Assete ee 198,352.24 Prepaid items and accounts receivable Ormer Inveshnentte 55.2. 3 ee 297,499.22 $40,438,438.56 present. this May We day of October, 1963. LESLIE H. ACOX Secretary 10/24/63—D298 Help te You? ee or Ais ae NS 18th LIABILITIES Members Savings Accounts _...2..2..02.2..----ceeeeeeeece eee eeeeee The savings and investments of 13877 members are insured up to $10,000 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ................ Advance Payments from Borrowers for Taxes and SOVOINICE in: ek oi boas Process <2 Ofter Lintitities: Déferred Ancome ee cc pee ee so ee ee = as eS 323 ee ee $31,481,629.51 3,550,000.00 352,964.38 2,754,923.95 58,414.11 25,023.03 2,215,483.58 $40,438,438.56 Drapes Cleaned to perfection . . . to please the most fastidious women 30% discount during October Deerfield’s choir will be a quartet, singing ‘Holy Is God,” with Laurie Eldredge, Leota Didier, Pat Stewart and Deanna Davis; a duet, consisting of Mrs. William Pedersen and Mrs. E. Don Williams, which will sing, “Lord, Bow Thine Ear,” and a trio to sing “Lift Thine Eyes,” with Mrs. John Lawver as first soprano, Mrs. Hugh Toner as second soprano, and Mrs. John Murray, as alto. October OF thirty-sixth Dated “The Elijah” will be sung Sunday, November 3 at 8 p.m. as part of the dedication of the First Pres’ byterian Church’s new sanctuary. Special programs will be held throughout the week of November 3-10. Thursday, be imprinted. Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 18,. 1963 at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors. 2. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association Since the last annual meeting. 3. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All members and shareholders are invited Ensembles To Sing With Presbyterian Choir November 3 the may DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of The Deerfield Savings and Loan Association: The 1963 National Safety Congress, to be held October 28-30, is the annual convention of the National Safety Council. More than 800 safety experts will speak at the Congress, and about 12,000 persons will attend some 400 meetings heid in seven Chicago hotels. assisting card THE Women’s National Safety Conference. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, of Warrington road, is _ hospitality chairman for the session. Ensembles one Contributions through the purchase of the cards will help make it possible for the American Cancer Society to carry on its program. 1963 First Mortgage Real Estate Loans ..........2022.2.eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Represents balances outstanding on 1706 homes in 53 communities in Northern Illinois Loaris on Savings Accounts <3 To members who did not wish to withdraw their savings secured by their accounts ies cording from; 30, ASSETS a) theme of the meeting will be “How to Succeed in Selling Safety,’ ac- OUR 36TH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION Original Cleaning Plant ALPHA CLEANERS | | 728 Deerfield Road For pick-up call WI 5-0619 DEERFIELD SAVINGS 745 DEERFIELD RD. �Advertising Lake County Chapter Of Honor Society For Women Teachers To Be Organized as Lambda of the State in Illinois, in each 50 states, the District of Co- Installation Program “The society’s 67 Illincis,’” continues for many years chapters in Mrs. Meyer, principal at Miss D. Jane Bond, of Highland Park High School, is president of Alpha Nu chapter. Mrs. Virginia Briner, Waukegan, as first vice president, is program chairman. At the installation program, Mrs. Irene Hermann, president of Lambda State, which administers Dodge Division Appoints Knauss the various Illinois chapters, will formally bring Beta Upsilon chapter into existence. Mrs. Hermann lives in Rochelle. Other state officials of the society at the installation will include Miss Pauline Meyer, executive secretary, from To New Position | Tallula; Miss Ruth Schneider, state 'membership chairman, from Farimer City; and Miss Alfreda Chalberg, state treasurer, from Evanston. Miss Chalberg will also serve as state adviser for the new Lake county chapter. At the luncheon program which follows the Beta Upsilon installation, Mrs. D. Carol Nelson, 1036 Warrington road, will lead a panel in the discussion of “‘The Delta Kappa Gamma Society.’ Others on the panel are Miss Myrtle Behrens, Highland Park, and Mary Lou Humes, Libertyville. Honored guests of Alpha Nu at the installation program include E. B. (Joe) Knauss, 417 Willow Mrs. Gertrude Keller, president of street, has been named as cor- Beta Tau, installed last year in the porate identity coordinator for the Northbrook area; and Miss Edith Dodge Division of Chrysler Motor Ford, president of Alpha Psi, in Corp. He will serve as a liaison Park Ridge. between poration Zoning from page ment uses, mixed with and single family use. Summer Three 3) two-family oe “There is a substantial hardship upon the property owners by imposing the R-6 (two-family) restriction upon the subject property which reduces the value of the Weigle tract from approximately $90,000 to $40,000 and the WilsonFischer tract from approximately $18,000 to $8,000, which is uncontradicted in that the village offered no evidence as to values. Wil-| mot school, “have more than 3,800 members. Our state organization maintains an excellent scholarship program for its members who wish to do graduate study. We also encourage chapters, like our Alpha Nu chapter, to provide grant-in-aid for prospective teachers.” (Continued “There is R-6 (two family) zoning on the north side of Deerfield {road in the vicinity of the subject |property, and R-7 along the south side, which had included the subject property. eee will be Deerfield, lumbia, and most of the Canadian memberInternational provinces. ship in Delta Kappa Gamma is more than 85,000 teachers. Beta Upsilon, the new chapter we form Saturday, brings the total number of chapters in the society to nearly 1,800. ee from installed Saturday, as Delta Kappa honor international the Gamma, society for women teachers, forms its Beta Upsilon chapter in Lake will chapter Nu county. Alpha sponsor the new sister chapter in the installation to be held at the Waukegan Inn at Waukegan. Participating at the installation of the new chapter are Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 940 Sunset court, and Mrs. Richard McCurdy, 849 Osterman avenue. ‘Delta Kappa Gamma,” says Mrs. Meyer, who serves on Alpha Nu chapter’s membership committee, “is an honor society dedicated better professional prepatoward ration and more just recognition for women teachers who wish to improve their professional training. We have state organizations, Names R. G. Andruss To Vice Presidency SENET NECEET ing several includ- educators, Twenty-eight Apartment Agency Robert G. Andruss, 8 Essex lane, Lincolnshire, was one of three men elected cago vice office Belding A presidents of Foote, of the Chi- Cone and “From the evidence the court finds that the village has singled out the subject property and rezoned it to R-6 (two-family) without any substantial relation to the public health, safety, morals or general welfare... agency. veteran of “The seven years with Deerfield attempt by the to increase village the area of HALLOWEEN MGIC Witch-ever you choose High School students, Pat Knoll, Sherry Rubin and Madelyn Jensky, will tell of their summer on the Northwestern University campus at the Future Teachers of America dinner Oct. 24. The girls attended the National High School Institute summer for the field of held each students interested education. in mained in the R-7 District in the village of Deerfield.” The memorandum recalled a recent Illinois case (Marquette National Bank v. County of Cook, 24 Ill, 2nd 489, 182 N. W. 2d 147, 1962) involving the validity of an area restriction. Judge Yager’s memorandum of opinion recalled that the Supreme Court in this case had ruled “that when it is shown that no reasonable basis of public welfare re- quires limitation or restriction in zoning and there is a resulting loss of value, the zoning ordinance fails and the presumption of its validity is dissipated.” re- the agency, Andruss was formerly quirements in the R-7 classification through its amending (Ordinance an art director. 0-63-11, See. XLI D5 (c) is ineffecHe is a graduate of the Univertive and inapplicable to plaintiff's sity of Michigan and his previous property. experience includes several years “ . . In addition, the amending with Benton and Bowles in New is not in the interest of the York and with Kenyon and Eck-|' °,° public health, safety, comfort, hardt. morals or welfare. Said amendment Mr. and Mrs. Andruss are the appears to be for the sole purparents of three sons. pose of preventing the full use of plaintiff’s property, which is, with Opportunity knocks every pay day a minor exception, the last undewhen you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. veloped tract of land which re- Project Told Deerfield Of the situation at Deerfield, Judge Yager memorandum: evidence show commented in his “The contracts in that the plans of the plaintiff were for the construction of 36 dwelling units on the Weigle tract where 40 had been permitted under the previous ordinance, and for eight on the Wilson-Fischer tract where eight units permitted. Reliance was plaintiffs upon the had been placed by existing at the time of entering contracts for sale, which mitted into evidence. . .”’ zoning into were the ad- . . . McDONALD’S Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers and -_“AIl Americans” will treat your party spooks delectably! the division and the corin matters pertaining to Chrysler’s rapidly-expanding world-wide identification and program. Knauss was’ most recently branch manager-dealer in Chicago. His new office will be at division headquarters in Detroit. He joined Dodge in September, 1947, as district manager in Minneapolis, and from 1953 to 1954 covered open points for the cars are insured with us than with Min- neapolis region. Then, for two years, Knauss was business management manager of the Minne- apolis region before becoming Find out why now! as- September, 1957, to December, in he or Windsor 5-2797 was graduated from the University of Minnesota with a bachelor of business administration degree. He was an officer in the U. S. Air Force subsequently. He is married and the father of one son. 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois jmewnance Finest Selection ~ HALE TRAILER SALES: 1920 Sheridan Rd., North : Page Chicago 2 blks. north of Naval 24 DE 6-2353 Base pure beef ground care, hot off the on toasted Dane daily, prepared 15c grill 3 as CHEESEBURGERS cheddar goodness, tippy ‘n’ tangy, pure beef ground daily, served hot on toasted bun. “ALL STATE FARM Mobile Homes... Travel Trailers The 100% with HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 sistant regional manager in Chicago in September, 1956. From 1961, he was regional manager St. Louis. A nativeof Faribault, Minn., HAMBURGERS ;: any other company. pure fries B 100% 20c AMERICAN” beef hamburger, and old-fashioned golden shake, French Alc quality food through and through IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD HOURS: @ Weekdays 11 a.m. to 17 p.m. (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Friday & Saturday IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County 11 a.m, to 12 p.m. Line) OPEN DRIVE-IN ¢ ALL YEAR CARRY-OUT AROUND ° Also in Libertyville RESTAURANT | Thursday, October 24, 1963 ae A RS a ne, oe �| To Vernon Twp. Club All three Republican Pledged To Sorority High School Teachers At Science Institute GOP Candidates Asked To Speak candidates for governor have been invited to attend the first general meeting of the Vernon Township Republicans club on Tuesday, October 29, at 8 p.m. in the Half Day School gymnasium. Charles H. Percy and Hayes Robertson have accepted so far, according to Daniel Prowse, president of the club. Still to be heard from at press time was Charles F. Carpentier. Membership tables will be set up to accept dues. All members of the club, now numbering approximately 200, will be asked to get John M. Brawiers and John F. Schaff, both on the faculty of Deerfield High School, are attending the In-Service Institute in Chemistry at Lake Forest College. The Institute will meet Wednesday evenings through May 27 and will be concerned with selected topics in modern chemistry. It is being held under the auspices of the National Science Foundation and is being financed by the Foundation with a grant of $8,736. two memberships apiece. James Butler of Riverwoods, is publicity chairman. “We hope all Republicans in Vernon Township will plan to join us,’ says Prowse. Enrolls At College Cathy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3155 Ierman road, Vernon township, has been pledgedto the Alpha Phi Sorority at Wisconsin State College, La Crosse, Wis. Cathy is a freshman at the college and is a graduate of Ela-Vernon High School. Train Boy Leaders The following patrol leaders of Boy Scout Troop 78, Half Day, participated in Junior Leaders’ Training at Camp Dan Beard for an overnight camp-out session October 4 and 5: Steve Berkemeier, Bryan Levernier, Fred Niemczyk, Doug Grotheer,, Hank Kos, Bill Jesse, and Steve Breitenbach. Nancy Mr. and Wilmot L. Stilphen, Mrs. Norris road, sophomecre has year lege, Marietta, ated from School nomics daughter Stilphen, enrolled at O. Marietta She Highland 921 for was Park and is now a home major at Marietta. Fathers’ Club of her Coi- graduHigh » DEERFIELD =» Village REALTY eco- Breakfast Deerfield fathers will be on hand to help with the annual pancake-sausage breakfast of the Holy Child High School Fathers’ Club Sunday, October 27. Breakfast will be served continuously from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the high school located in Waukegan. Out of state owner wants this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home, sold by first of month. Living-Dining ell, rec area, 100x200’ sion. lot. Tops Vacant. in Imm. financing. posses- Asking .... HEY KIDS ... HAVE FUN... Want A Doll House? Ideal for couple or that “first’’ small home. 2 bedrm. ranch, new carpet and drapes. Move right in; condition is WIN PRIZES DURING immaculate. $16,900 Large Lot—110 x 595 Many Evergreens This lot allows privacy. All brick, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, L-D comb with fplc., family kitchen. Jalousie porch-breezeway between hse. and 2-car garage, plus a 20’x20’ workshop at rear of garage. Full basmt. with rec. rm with fireplace $31,800 f myel’\ COSTUME : (ee ’ SLED CONTEST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th New Listing—$24,900 at 10:00 A.M. The picture is deceiving on this one. It offers much more room than you think. 2 full baths and 3 bedrms. Kitchen-dining comb. (can easily be sep. kit. and sep. family rm.) Full basmt. PRIZES FOR: Fe © Prettiest Costume ¢ Most Original Rey)\) e Funniest Costume e Scariest Mask e Scariest Costume e Funniest Mask ry ae, » = * es Ve 08 a, \e* Come on kids—Now is the time to plan on entering the weirdest, zaniest contest ever. Have mom and dad help AV, you with your costume. , It’s loads might even win. of fun. Perhaps _ Open to All Children Between the ages of 3 and 12 Free candy to all kids in the contest. Thursday, October 24, ~~ 1963 you LAKE FOREST ROOM for HORSES Beautiful home and property where horses are permitted. 8 room house— 3 bedrms.—2!/2 baths. LR with fplce., Family rm., DR-family rm. comb. with — fireplace, kit. with built-ins. Many extras—must be SEEN to SEE all the fine - features. A conservatory, age 2 car gar- $67,500 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Qvilloge,,., e 764 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILLINOIS “DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 25 | — �$53.50 down the drain November Tuesday, the PLANNING 12th Congressional District Woman’s tured at an open Berning, Karl Mrs. Kirst, and Howard Community Women Meet Nov. 5 At McHenry Club The 12th Congressional District Woman’s Republican Club will on Tuesday, its fall meeting McHenry the at 5, November Country Club. State Senator Robert Coulson will be featured at an open press conference with women journalists from the district. Senator Coulson represents the 52nd Senatorial district, including Boone, Lake, and McHenry counties, in the Illinois State Senate. He is a former member of the Illinois State House of Representatives and mayor of Waukegan. Reservations A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. at the McHenry Country Club, McHenry. Included in the meeting will be a Republican Hat Show. The hats are Lyla Frederick- specially made by son of Deerfield. being All Republican women are invited to attend this event. They will have an opportunity to meet Mrs. Thomas R. Davis of McHenry, newly appointed Republican State Central Committeewoman from the 12th Congressional district, and the officers, board members and committee chairmen Reservations are being gaz, R.R.1, of in made by Box 158, the Lake club. County Mrs. Ray Lake Ro- Zurich. Mrs. Raymond L. Craig of 1233 Startford road is president of the club. Receives Fred Service Seidel, 822 field, has received nition of his a pin tenth Institute Deer- fea- of Chris Isely Awarded College Honor Grades Club Cancels General Meeting Nov. | Chris C. The executive board of the Half Day Community Club has announced that the regular general meeting, scheduled for Friday, No- vember 1, has been cancelled. The Half Day School faculty will hold open house for all parents on Friday, November 15, during National Education Week. This year, open house will be co-sponsored by the Half Day Community Club the Half Day Parent-Teacher sociation. and As- Bannockburn, gree. He is one at the 1230 Mrs. Elmwood in univer- at Lawof High- SHIRIS 19¢ cy With has of 670 students class Isely, and Isely is a sophomore rence and is a graduate land Park High School. $1 Min. Cleaning "EXTRA enrolled at Brown University, Providence, R. I. for his freshman year of study. James was graduated from the Robinson School, Santuree, Puerto Rico, and is studying toward a bachelor of science dethe freshman sity. of Mr. year. James W. Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Davenport, 1380 drive, Robert son Place, Deerfield, has been awarded honors grades for last year’s academic work at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. To receive honors, a _ student must obtain a grade-point average ef 2.25 on a 3.0 basis. Approximately one-sixth of the Lawrence student body earned honors last Enrolls At University Aitken Isely, EACH Order — CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID © CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF FREE Highland PARKING Park AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING Discount on Dumped Orders e Black Earth e Manures in recog- Technology Parking Meters Found . Two parking meters were found by a workman for Bell Telephone Company while working near 620 Woodvale avenue. The meters were lying near the drainage ditch. They were returned to Highland Park. 26 be will anniversary where he majored in chemistry and Northwestern University where he studied accounting. Page L. Craig, Mrs. Coulson Robert Senator Pin Holmes, with the Allstate Insurance Companies. ’ Seidel, a methods analyst in the home office in Skokie, joined Allstate in 1953. He has attended the Illinois State all of Deerfield. press conference. 12th District GOP hold 5, luncheon at McHenry Country Club sponsored by the Republican Club are, left to right, Mrs. Raymond e Sand e Humus EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Tractor Service JIMBEINLIC VE 5-1195 and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn completely. Gives more heat from less oil. hotter and more *Trademark $53.50 down our drain, not yours. You see, every time we install one of the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat boosters (pictured above) we figure on losing an average of $53.50 a season in heating oil business. Because the Humble MAGIC-GRID makes oil burn hotter and more completely, you use less oil—10%, 20%, 30%, even 40% less oil. In actual home tests it averages out that oil bills are cut $53.50 a year per customer. That’s $53.50 we lose... unless you look at it this way: If we can provide you with premium quality Enco Heating Oil at regular price— And offer Enco ‘‘Watchdog”’ Service to guard your family’s heating comfort 24 hours a day, every day— And if we can continue to develop hew ways (like the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical— Then you’re going to stay with oil .. . and with us... for a mighty long spell. And we’re willing to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per customer, to keep it that way. Under the circumstances, wouldn’t you be throwing money down the drain by not investi- gating the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster? Call your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. What have you got to lose? Certainly not money—we guarantee that! . MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of operation, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its controls, restore your equipment to its original condition, and refund your money in full. Wrecking THE FIREPLACE KING OIL & REFINING COMPANY America’s Leading ENergy COmpany Thursday, October 24, 1963 �muon’ TREATS! Thursday, Butter finger, ; Ruth, Baby Saturday -.. MEAT I] am. to cine OF 24 Plus Highland [| Deerfield | Northbrook Park | Commons | Meadows P¥ " ce ! Si Service! sig Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane @ FREE coffee, or { '. we} &! Coke! GALLON % Te — Lower Prices! ji tea Wy LOAF Gravy, potatoes (mashed or French fried), carrots and Se peas, fresh rolls & butter _.. M&M's, Chunky, Hershey, moreNestle, Clark & BOX Friday, BAKED ICE CREAM agq Deluxe quality . . . plenty of pure, sweet cream! Enach ll Bake Ath Baks Suth IN Saas and black wrap. ASPIRIN, OF BOTTLE Suppositories 100 bag Tootsie Rolls — be Wrigley’s Gum 50 es. g y | = 38e > il 3 and Milky 59° 3 Musketeers Way treats! y | cerin Ground L— “Ch fli ¢ ine Cc : HALLOWEEN COSTUMES! ESTO) AND COSTUMES (\ M on“. Jt947Me, : Gape Style All rayon; with sleeves and vinyl masks. Comes in small, medium, large. for the Tots! One size fits youngsters 4-9. Mask in- 2 cluded black, c 7 2 yy 6-Ft. Heavy-Duty, 99° SUPER blond or red hair a’dangling from sides—wig effect! Stop Choking Your 30° wide. 6 x \ PARI Furnace Filter =m Plus ALa ths = C N 1 Ap Fed. Tax on’ NA sy pean 9 one The “Eager aN Eater" Dog & its i Food! “a Sweet = | g9 — Mixer Hood Black, blue or Men's sizes red. | MULTI-HITE WG 36-46 _ Westclox Wall is 6 Clock | IRONING TABLE og ~] ees model = Electric ' Discon- ands = $°9 t or $8.39 ... 4 eae bag ing For or any Lightweight or silvery brush ERS finish frame. ventilating sitting, height all-steel holes. stand- between. with Special K bs c i mw “White ou , 80 proof VODKA Bred” bourbon, 86 pr. . re ways one Satin Latex Wall 88c gallon - 39 | j 99 { DRUGS Wine i Bil, Eyaa ie. Sh AGE A si Kel c come AT DISCOUNT PRICES! | 79 Doan’s Pills at“=~ PEs 98c savings Box 50 Cigars # f° Prepar ation-H = Factory Seconds or 25¢ aes Doublerenamen Value” of famous 98ae er seller ze Mercurochrome =: 4: ze Witch Hazel bide<-ot-" 96: REG, 5 Al 66° | Hl tt PainPai t Roller y Pt & Tray ray $ et Paint ieee “of $463 ae ) 1) SIZE y 4 Velvet” Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield aes y eg Try quart — return unopened gallon for full refund if not satisfied! Wolfschmidt’s GopKA,.so"proof. FIFTH >| ¢ ene “Kentucky = EST Thursday, Octeber 24, 1963 : |i GALLON GIN, 622 Park & Tiltord 12 Sunday, (Lim. c NOW ; Toothpaste Cc | YOUR CHOICE! Portable 4 : winter. Old Style B eer § la 5 eae Cc iStyle) i CR | 83c 99 Light-to-Handle > ‘ ' S 27 ‘bp DORMEYER Nylon inside & out! DACRON g Nutrition so complete ... flavor so meaty... 68° all you add is love! .. 2 With Purina 10c off coupon ... only 58c Oct. c inis Broil-Mate. Bakes, heats broils, toasts and grills , . Foaster. Chrome finis h Fostoria two-slice Pop-up BUY! es = The“ thru Wri /: Clocks. . Now "Vintage" polyester fiberfill for warmth without weight! Ideal for now & SG 3 ; «=6With Tuck-Away 8 Furnace! Shale of 4 popular sizes, each 1” thick. VISCO. for Gifts! =, Flexible floor and carpet, trims easily. cat WAZ > I ‘ 75 &>} Quilted Nylon om, SKI Jacket Me EENy Plastic Runner Protects Home, cocoa la RINSO BLUE Right Reserved to Limit Quantities WITH $1 OR MORE PURCHASE OF HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE Bag ack, ename Pounds allt Free for Your aoncae | Fepegs Comic Hats, with Hair! Derby with Se wa —— All rayon. Fit ages 4 to 14 years am ao white shades. ONLY Salerno ox a= GINGER suars 3 Oc More Costumes! c ite, ————rTT at COLO “s ogee 2 C—O Now baked = roms ——— Pole Lamp = © 4 ounces. to-Ceiling 2 a. : e WALGREL ELECTRICAL Sale! Floor- 7 90c bag ee pure, Buy HITE & Soke i Yours, Forever Snickers, Gi = —=—S dl Sav 23c SIZE 4 PEPPER Reg. 33° == _—— ] c JAR OF TWEL GN Bubble 66c 100 "Pal" Gum gl 24-0z. Oh Henry!, Baby Ruth 69° and others C or Adults’ of Infants’ Choice Treats Gandy Butter Kisses _ = 40 Two-Gent Peanut 100 RR a ag Drist an ee (7° Sree NASAL MIST squeeze bottle | ___ I5cc. — | 8 ’ Page 27 �Deerfield Manor AMERICAN News By August Rodaniche to be place A weekend that promises most outstanding will take this Saturday and Sunday in Deerfield Manor. The first adult Halloween party staged by the Deerfield Association Homeowner’s Manor gets underway Saturday at 8 p.m. and Jean of Helen at the home ad- the for committee means SAMPLES” weet is Simpson of the ways drive. Mrs. Pekara working as a member and off just drive of Walnut Simpson | Ye AN ult group. Jean Simpson is vicepresident and has done much to help keep the association in the limelight MART FURNITURE |. FAMOUS we __| year. this FROM CHICAGO TABLE CO. members who plan to take part in this affair are being asked to call 537-2955 promptly for reservations, and have your neighbor do likewise. “Tricks Or Treats” for all youngat 1:30 p.m. sters starts Sunday All The gas the Pekara down march and at start will parade station drive to Birch street where Mr. and the received have parties Both host play will Mrs. Marion Huber to the kiddies. -~praise of township officials, George 4m Francis supervisor; Stancliff, Stancliff, highway “Chuck” president, and missioner; to be plans “+ 'Purk, who hand on both parties. of Board County Lake The the that announced has Health vaccine polio oral Sabin recent vncneyee for eight-hour immunization test has been accepted as one of the great- measures est health preventative in the annuals of the county. The record shows that more than 148,000 men, women and children reattempt The the vaccine. ceived per ninety reached was to have cent of those available. imto be want who People munized are urged health department. those who can’t partment will be for DIRECT FROM THE SHOWROOMS OF AMERICA... . com- Ross PSS OOOC OOO NORDOOODOOOOMAA AMARA ann nnn ~ chests, dressers, desks, bachelor chests and bunk beds galore. to contact the The next date get on to the de- 8 December throughout the county. superinDi Vincenzo, Michael school tendent of Aptakisic-Tripp announced has that the reports. show that the mothers are not responding to the appeal for watchers at the bus stops so that children will board in an orderly manner. According to the Community Club, Mrs. Joseph Ravagni and Mrs. Ray- mond Gage, have been The club, both you will have to hurry. Most of these are one of a kind masterpieces. court, of Aspen the only two volunteers. headed by Mrs. Ralph Chambers of Horatio held its last meeting Gardens, this past Tuesday night. Word has been received from the township highway department that even though the temperatures are the time normal, above running about to be warned has arrived the parking of cars on local streets. J. C. Laegeler Jr. Helps Plan Alumni Engineers’ Meeting J. C. Laegeler Jr. of 28 Lincoln- shire drive is a member of the Enof Committee Alumni gineering of Illinois, which the University will hold its annual fall meeting on the campus at Urbana on USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY No- vember 1 and 2. University of Illinois engineering research and relations with in- 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 PM dustry will be emphasized. Educators from high schools and men|j from industry will be guests. Free Delivery @© Free Storage Returns To College Penni Turnbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 948A Waukegan daughter of Turnbaugh of Page 28 Guida FURNITURE EL IaiiKy: road, has returned for her sophomore year at Southeast Missouri State College, Cape Girardeau, Mo. She is a graduate Roxana High School, Roxana, @ Free Parking 3455 GRAND AVE., GURNEE, ILL. @ JUST WEST OF GREEN BAY ROAD @ _ ‘EnUrBsday, MA 3-3362 UCWUTE #2, 1900 �0 News in Depth: Entertainment and the Arts . Government - Business - Sports - Special Events (SECTION & TWO OF TWO SECTIONS) : : Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon community Music Begins New Season | ee C—O _ a Review The Lake Forester Lake Cellar Moves Up ToSuccess Irish Setters 2 Bluff Enter The Ring Review �Be ee i : | HALF OF LAKE COUNTY'S population—about 147,930 persons—turned out on Sabin Oral Sunday (SOS day) to receive oral polio vaccines. The Lake County Medical society, financially committed for 300,000 doses of the vaccine, is expecting a larger turnout Dec. 8, when those who received vaccines this month are to return for second rounds, and “first-timers” are to receive initial vac- Pictured at the Oct. cine dosage, with the second treatment to be given by their own physicians. 13 centers are (left) Kathy laniri, daughter of the John laniris, who took her vaccine from a medicine dropper. Kathy was one of 6,197 Lake Foresters to take the vaccine. At right is Brian Redine of Highland Park, who downed his dose in a quick gulp. After he takes a second dose Dec. 8 ‘he will be immune to all three types of polio. Report yan Quotes & Queries... month Senior Center To The Editor: I would like to express our appreciation for the excellent cov- Robert McClory Writes... (Special to the Newspapers) North Shore Group The dearth of activity on the floor of the House of Representatives during this past week should not lead to the conclusion that there is no Congressional activity in Washington. The House Judiciary Committee has been meeting for long hours every day considering word-by-word, phrase-byphrase, and paragraph-by-paragraph a proposed civil rights bill. As these are executive or private sessions even members of Congress not on the committee do not get a complete report of what goes on behind these closed doors. It has been stated by several of our Congressional leaders that the House of Representatives might just as well be in recess these weeks except for the necessity of keeping members in Washington to attend and participate in this and other committee meetings. Certainly, the compulsion of quorum calls and roll call votes has helped to keep up Congressional attendance during these weeks of extremely minor legislative activity. Legal & Monetary Affairs I have been engaged in a most interesting committee activity as a member of the Subcommittee on Legal and Monetary Affairs, re‘viewing the entire subject. of the recent high incidence of bank robberies, embezzlements and other defalcations and crimes against banks and other financial institutions. _ For instance, there were only 24 bank holdups in 1943, whereas ‘the number increased to 461 in 1963, with losses totaling more than $2 million. Likewise, there has been a consistent increase in internal crimes such as embezzlement resulting last year in more Section Two, Page 2 erage than 1,350 embezzlements involving losses of almost $9 million. Our committee heard from the Comptroller of the Currency, the Federal Reserve Board, the F.B.I. and others. It seems from the testimony that many of the holdups are encouraged by the modern bank designs with open teller’s windows and broad, inviting counters. In the case of embezzlements these seem to succeed when trusted employees are permitted to renounce their annual vacation and remain on the job in order to cover up their false banks’ records. Decoy entries in the to apprehending embezzlers, a mandatory requirement of a two weeks’ vacation would lead to the detection of most of the skilled falsifiers of bank records who are embezzling funds. A requirement for outside, independent audits would also help uncover such internal defalcations. The Subcommittee will not report for several weeks, but the recommendations should lead to a reduction in the recent high level of crimes against our banks and other financial institutions. Among visitors to Washington this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan (Jim) Meyerhoff of Highland Park. Jim and his wife Helen were enjoying a fall vacation and expected to continue south through historic Virginia, Another visitor was Miles W. Beatty of Lake Forest. Miles fine Our sat in the while the Members House Shore Senior presentation of our program. business, as you know, is try- ing to meet the varying needs of the older adults in our communities by providing a variety of services and as comprehensive a program as possible. We can do an increasingly effective job only as the availability of such opportunities becomes better known. Thank you very much for helping to acquaint your readers with this important community facility. Money prehending the bank bandit. respect North Mrs. Duane V. Ramsey Executive Director North Shore Senior Center One recommendation for reducing bank holdups is to plant decoy money at each teller’s window which is easily traceable in apWith of the center in the Oct. 10 issue. The entire layout, the pictures and the story, combined to give a very Gallery debated the ap- proriation for Independent Government Agencies. This included.a sum of mony for our space pro- Pension Bill The Editor: . Regarding the “Robert McClory Writes” article in the Oct. 17 issue .. . Mr. McClory has received letters and cards from World War I veterans and widows regarding the Pension Bill HR 2332 granting $100 per month pension to all veterans of World War I, with an estimated cost of about $1 billion the first year and a total expenditure of $20 billion during its lifetime. Just how can that be? First of all the World War vetaverage age is 69 and over. By the year 2,000 these veterans would be 106 and over. And too, these veterans are dying at the rate of 150,000 figure will go on. There is per increase regardless of age, health or financial need. There is an income limitation in this bill, so all the veterans would not be eligible. Also they have to prove they are unemployable. He also states that the World War I veteran is adequately covered by the existing pension program. An abortive oust publican ton but veteran formal Lake Chairman from office Robert last Re- J. Mil- week never got past the motion made by Waukegan Township precinct committeeman Keith Garrity — there wasn’t a second to the motion. year as and the this years Republican committee of 211 mitteemen in the county, is looked com- upon as a defeat for the supporters of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier’s bid for governor in the coming The Milton the GOP primary. - ouster resolution should county stated that remove himself as head because he GOP has become too closely involved with one of the gubernatorial candidates. The association Milton’s working Percy, a Milton viewpoints refers to tie to Charles H. Carpentier foe. said that a difference brought the ouster and man ent of cost living as it is? This income includes wages, Sccial Security and other pensions, and the wages of the wife over $1,200. Out of this income, insurance of all kinds, taxes etc. must be paid. The present law pays the pension a sliding scale. of fac- he A receives married man single man $90 month, per no pension, with no and income if it A gets reaches $3,001 he receives no pension. The fact sheet the Veterans Affairs committee issued is the viewpoint of only one or a few members of the committee and not the actual true facts. ‘Perhaps some the remark that people will make the World War I veterans have had all these years to have a savings account. That can be true, but they suffered through a depression, and those who did have a savings account lost all of it, and since then with the high cost up of a living savings Veterans on are unable to build account. the rolls are re- quiréd to file accurate reports at the beginning of each calendar year (clearly indicating totals for previous year and. expected for current year) and must promptly file a revised report if there is a material change during the year. Anyone desiring further information regarding this pension bill may be County / for a married to live on with the pres- tions into play. “I don’t envision a re-occurrence,” he said (referring to the question if he thought other attempts to oust him would made). of $1,800 for a single $3,000 adequate $1,801 attempt County man, with no income receives. $85 per month and if his income reaches Committee Upset to Is an income on Milton’s Support Of Percy Leads To Failure to oust Milton, a Lake Forest resident who heads the To eran’s From Our Readers| contact the writer—ID 2-4279 (Continued on page 5) special closed session of the Lake Republican Central Com- “I intend to complete my term mittee. Its purpose was to consider no blanket $100 per as chairman,” he said, adding that the creation of a screening comhe would contemplate running for mittee for GOP candidates in the gram and evoked a good deal of the chairmanship again at the ex- primary. Only 85 of the 211 Central Committee members were comment about the proposed “man piration of his present term. Milton said, in referring to rea- present at the beginning of the to the moon” program. ‘| son behind the ouster attempt, that meeting which was late in getting Visit from Wetzel Only a handful of late A most. welcome visitor was at- his personal commitment to a can- started. torney Jim Wetzel of Deerfield, didate does not commit the county. comers arrived after the meeting The ouster action came at a got underway. (Continued on page 5). Thursday, October 24, 1963 mee �CHANG 'F Sen. Coulson To Be Pasture | Guest At Dinner, Fall Meeting State Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Waukegan) will be the special guest at two gatherings next month, one of them a recognition dinner in his honor on Nov. 16 at the Illinois Beach State Park lodge. The other occasion is the fall meeting of the 12th Congressional District Woman’s Republican club on Nov. 5 at the McHenry Country club. Many GOP candidates for each of the state offices, plus state and area officials have accepted invitations to the recognition dinner, according to William Rentschler of Lake Forest, a member of the dinner committee. Each person attending the dinner will receive an advance copy of Sen. Coulson’s new book concerning future elected officials in Illinois. Former Mayor The dinner marks the first event to. recognize the 18 years of public service given by Sen. Coulson. A former mayor of Waukegan, he also has served as an assistant State’s attorney in Lake county, an intelligence agent with the OSS in India and China during World War II, as a State Department representative in China, and as-a teacher and military instructor in this country. Sen. Coulson, an attorney, was a member of the IIlinois House of Representatives for three terms before entering the state Senate. Among those serving on the dinner committee, in addition to Rentschler, are Marguerite Stitt Church, former Congresswoman in the 13th district, and Robert Milton, Republican chairman in Lake FACES Sen. Coulson will be featured at JIM meeting in McHenry. Members also will meet Mrs. Thomas newly appointed GOP R. Davis, state central committeewoman from district, and leaders of the the 12th club. The officers include Mrs. Raymond Craig George of Deerfield, Lilley president, of corresponding Highland Mrs. Park, HOUSE ORGANS BULLETINS secretary. Bankers Attend Conference In Washington, D.C. Banking programs which affect the Northern Illinois area were leading topics for local men who attended the American Bankers association’s annual meeting this month in Washington, Acceptance company; Frank Read, president of the First National Bank of Lake Forest, and Edward Byron Smith, president of the Northern cago. Trust Highland Park by William Kurtz, (Continued 1717 company, Chi-| on page 8) nie Park, kind that produce but 3 a Here at SINGER'S we pro- | ‘ tins for many Clubs, Churches, — 4 Schools'and Businesses, too. _ BANKERS from Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest were in Washington this month attending the annual meeting of the American Bankers association. Included in the Highwood contingent, pictured with Congressman McClory (right), are Dante Greco, president of the Bank of Highwood; Robert Salerno, chairman of the board, and Gil Mazzolin, director. In fact, if you live within a circulation area of the North Shore you Group could ceiving Newspapers, hardly Why would anyone avoid at least one House Organs for H.O.V. the. 3 re- of these in the mail. It’s anotherof our special- | ties at SINGERS be service? happy planning to and and we assist will i you designing ina your = House Organ or, for that mat- a ter, any need, printing that 3 you . oe ¥% Complete Modern Facilities (Both Letterpress and —e Street, “Our kitchen's simply overrun with ants.” Telephone 432-2160 “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” . Offset) Because H. O. V. service is extra special that’s why! As for instance — “‘Gentlemen: I wish to thank you for your efficiency in replacing my artificial left eye and for the glasses. The eye was perfectly made—the difference between the eye I had is terrific. I congratulate you...”’, this from a Mr. N. T. from Mexico.* Miami isn’t as far away, but still it’s a ‘fur piece” as they say. And here’s what removed one from Miamian wrote*: each side of my ‘‘I had a bone nose in a sinus operation. This left me with little bridge, making it most difficult to have glasses fitted. I went to many opticians in Florida without much success. But now I have had two pairs fitted by The House of Vision. You really know and understand your business’’. Just two of many satisfied customers. So what about you? *Letters from our files. Initials changed. 29 Years of Contact Don’t put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. “HT 6- 6173 iiiacallas, October 24, 1963 music, that dispenses duce House Organs and Bulle- %& Lay-out ance PEST — the Illinois Hours: Daily except Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment HOUSEHOLD Not only information. his offices to McGovern Highland popular. also the kind was represented vice-president of OPTOMETRIST very D.C. Representing Lake Forest at the meeting were Donald Welles, senior vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings bank, and Kenneth Birney, vice president; Donald Hansen, president of Sears Roebuck 4 House Organs have become DR. HILBERT E. LANG. moved SINGER: an open press conference with women journalists from the district at the Woman’s Republican club travel over 2,000 miles has 2 county. CONTROL CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN ~ and copy assist-_ 7 “20 % Day and Night Service % Experienced Craftsmen Drop in, we will bedelight- ed to help you crystallize your © = ideas with absolutely no ob- — ligation on your part. a aN, SUNGSR PRINTING CO. Lens- Experience (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Floyse of Vision ™ ae 1891 ° Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND @ PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN..THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE-135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �World's Concert Series Brings Community BAYANIHAN PHILIPPINE DANCE company recreates Sultan’s court in performance of spectacular Greatest Musicians To Local Audiences by Edith There’s golden Thompson music autumn residents in the days continue air as the these scores dance pictured above. The company will appear here March 31, concluding this season’s Community Concert series. At right, two members of the company demonstrate “Sa- kuting,” in which dancers carry of sticks and engage 17-year-old in mock fight. tradition of the Highland Park Community Concerts series. With opening night just a month away (Friday, Nov. 22), wires are humming between communities as women wind up ticket sales for a series that will include famed artists as such Nathan world- Milstein, violinist; Carlos Montoya, guitarist; David Bar-Illan, pianist; the de- lightful Bayanian Dance Company and the DePaur Chorus. Actually, there’s no problem to selling-out the Highland Park High school auditorium for the 17th annual series of Community Concerts, according to Mrs. George Echt of Deerfield, membership chairman for the 1963-4 season. Every season si TRIN FOREST LAKE AND LAKE BLUFF workers for Community Concert association ticket sales session. From left to right are Mrs. Philip Schofield, chairman; Mrs. co-chairman; Mrs. James Herber, Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Carl Hildebrand. get together for Philip L. Speidel, & WORLD FAMED GUITARIST, Carlos Montoya, will be guest performer Jan. 13 in program at ‘Highland Park High school auditorium. ticket holder is a member of Community Concerts Inc., a_nationwide organization devoted to bringing the world’s greatest music to communities all over the nation at a nominal price. First Meeting Mrs. John V. Spachner, president and program chairman of Community Concerts for the past decade, opened her home in Highland Park to a small group of music- minded residents of the area 17 years ago to meet the Community Concerts representative, Herbert Fox. There, over tea, they discussed plans for bringing great artists of the world’s concert stage to our doorstep at a minimum cost. Among that dedicated was the late Miss Priscilla in whose arship created In that slow memory group Carver, a student schol- series ticket fund was by Community Concerts. gathering, too, were Ren- P. Sherer, the late Charles Henkel, who became president of the Community MRS. MORTIMER SCHEFF of linist Isaac Stern after program Highland Park, on Community Concerts board, chats with vio- here. certs board Sihler, now NATHAN first Con- for the area, Alfred of California, also an MiILSTEIN, violinist, will be the featured performer Feb. 26 in Community Concert Col. series. | early president, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Getz, Mrs. Harry L. Canmgnn, Joseph Caro, Harold Norman, 2 Hortense Greenebaum, and sever- al others. The 1947, ASPEN, COLO., is the setting for this quartet, composed of Gregor than Milstein, Arturo Rubenstein, and Mrs. John V. Spachner pf program chairman of Community Concerts association. Section Two, Page 4 Highland Patiagorsky, Park, Mrs. Na- president and idea took fire. That fall of the first concert season played to a full house on an October night. Great Artists Thrill Audiences Among some of the highlights through the past 16 years have been the brilliant concerts by such great artists as pianists Arturo Rubenstein, Claudio Arrau, Rudolph Serkin, Byron Janis; duo-. pianists Vronsky and Babin (they have been returned several seasons due to their popularity); Steinberg conducting the Pittsburgh symphony; the Budapest String Quartet, soprano Leontyne Price (just a few brief seasons before she (Continued on page 8) ~ Ae OPENING THIS YEAR’S series will be a performance Nov. 22 by the DePaur chorus. , Pictured | above is the DePaur. Thursday, conductor October Leonard 24, 1963 �McClory Writes Quotes & Queries (Continued from page 2) (Continued from page @) a member of the Deerfield Village Board. Jim and I were rivals for the Republican Congressional nomination last year. After the contest, he pledged and gave me his —and will try to explain it further. Let’s not deprive the man who defended our country of a meager livelihood. Raymond full support, for which Iam humbly grateful. Jim is a most able citizen and I am hoping sure that others he will join me continue Highwood American in his interest and service in public affairs. We were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Griffeth of Lake Forest at the convention of the National Sash and Door Jobbers Association. Stew was honored on this occasion and was presented with an inscribed gold watch for his nine years of service as treas- apartment. Scout Campaign recent letter from A Schwechel of Lake Bluff, Ed Scout Executive of the North Shore Area Council, advises that the Boy Scout Finance campaign opens Saturday, Oct. 26. Although I am in Washington most of these days, I am proud to continue at-Large Council service North of the Boy in our plays my of the 12th a Scouts. most Area role he said that posed by the paration in District important Beaute Waukegan Area Barracks 917 Veterans of World War I (In a telephone conference this week with Congressman McClory, this measure Committee on is op-| Veter- Seale the in New of the Oct. caption building the character and quality of our young men. I was pleased to send in my contribution to Ed Schwechel last week, and am hoping that the Boy Scout Finance campaign in our North Shore area will be a great success. BIRCHWOOD 10 “Senior Prime of article contained issue under Center: Here Life,” by aging population in this and to show something the is a Evelyn country, is being finestof the medium-price class! SUPER G8 done on the North Shore to ameliorate a condition. In 1910 there Stirring new style! Lavish. new luxury! The eager action of high-compression 330-h.p. Rocket V-8! Plus the easy ride and effortless handling that are Oldsmobile’s stock-intrade! Just try a new 1964 Super 88. You’ll soon learn what makes it the best you can buy in the medium-price field! ber was over 16 million. Again many thanks with the best of all good wishes... 3 Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Mlinois Paul Gross Jr.|Highland Park MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE Cost — Loans, Action New Purchase Homes or Long Term on Home DYWAMIG88 Refinancing JetstarG8 or Apartments AND LOAN apse /AVING/S ~ MOW..THREE Meet the all-time Olds favorite that’s proving Oldsmobile ularity all over again! Its 394-cu.-in. Rocket V-8 puts Pills to shame! Full 123-inch wheelbase makes cobblestone streets seem turnpike smooth! Plus the dazzling style and dollar-saving reliability found in every Oldsmobile! - WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS DIAL MA 3-0084 Hrant-new lower-priced 86 series! mie newest-of-all Rockets is built to carry the Olds namete with a flair all its own! Brand new Jetfire Rocket V-8 see smooth new optional Jetaway Drive* pack extra action into all four Jetstar 88 models! But the real clincher is on the window—the lowest price an 88 has worn in years! GREAT OLOSMMOBILE865 FOR 641 Hardtops . . . sedans . . convertibles . - wagons! You can pick3your preference from the great new Oldsmobile 88 lineup. “Twelve models in‘all . . in three exciting aes new series. Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer soon and choose! your favorite among the stunning new Super 88s, the dazzling new Dynamic 88s and the new lower-priced Jetstar 88s. You’ll learn that Olds is where the action is! *Optional of extra cost oeccccee Cone 44 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS MORTGAGE FINANCING SERVICE. TO BUILDERS, REALTORS AND HOME OWNERS. Thursday, October 24, 1963 Ihis focket is oe for action: / Construction, FEDERAL 216 MADISON STREET BUILDERS (yi were approximately four million individuals in the United States aged 65 years and over; in 1960 the num- Prompt 811 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois CR 2-7300 Wilmette The article is timely to accelerate the growing awareness of the 7 al Ye FIR/T Fovest pubiaur Lauter. Especially yours, Low of for families who want a harmonize with its site. of experience enable us completely handle every start to finish. The Editor: To you sincere thanks and appreciation plus congratulations for the exceptionally excellent pre- Scouting Congressional Post 501, Legion BUILDING To as Member- Shore oronect Officer HOME We’re specialists, and do our best work fine residence designed and built to Our vol of business and many years to give more house for the money and detail of your home’s construction from ans Affairs, and is not included in the budget. According to the Congressman, the measure would cost $1 billion per year at the beginning, with the total estimated at $20 billion dollars. It has been brought out that there already are substantial benefits enjoyed by World War I veterans, their widows and children, Congressman McClory related, and added that he is currently engaged in further study of the matter and will send reports for publication.) urer of the organization. After the ceremonies, Stew and his wife, Bea, visited with us briefly in our Washington Suzzi, Service CUSTOM tteeeete VISIT YOUR SEE ALL THE QUALITY-BUILT "64 OLDSMOBILES: NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, SUPER 88, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR 1, JETSTAR 88, F-85 LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER. . WHERE THE ACTION IS! RUDMAN SKOKIE OLDSMOBILE, HIGHWAY AND HIGHLAND PARK, DON’T MISS THE AWARD-WINNING “GARRY MOORE Inc. CLAVEY ROAD ILLINOIS SHOW” e TUESDAY NIGHTS © CBS-TV! Section Two, Page 5 �Show Stoppers: Irish Setters Enter The Ring ee nd # #ht cS PPV SEO ie acim ORL | ee i. BY aie age be 3 tains a iy SPOUT OI Sy e989 % PUREE EG FINEST, , IPUREST NTS! INGRED PARTY PACKS 44 individual cellophane bags filled with assorted Halloween goodies. - ‘a COVETED STERLING SILVER PIECES were given to first through | four placings in each regular class at the Region Il specialty show held this month by the Irish Setter Club of America with the Western Irish Setter club. The show was staged at the Highland Park home of the A. M. Bridells. Judges included Nial Koonts of Ohio, regular class, and Mrs. Dorothy Cary of Arlington Heights, puppy sweepstakes. Photos by Jim Allen — EXTRA DRY IMPORTED | o3rd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG LOW, AND nf Day Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE PEANUT BUTTER KISSES Chewy taste treats are individually wrapped in bright Halloween colors. 1718 Sherman Ave. UN Oa Rh ae x fe Dra Tee Bore SHORTHAND and Evening Wm. H. Callow, Prin. et rae ta @ LASTING, YOUTHFUL FACIAL CONTOURS DON’T JUST HAPPEN— THEY’RE PLANNED! t < Bi 2! Fa FG 4-3004 % ry ' Consult Ber Nore professionally we will show a you of your natural She peice FRMOUTH : ‘ a. CORN CANDY Delicious, flavored : honey- and Halloween favorite. THAN GIN ITSELF! Every drop of Gancia Extra the most endowments. 1896 the American taste, it’s the “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. | GANCIAEXTRADRY SE Fe 01962 he Jos, Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. 6 Contour Analysis COUPON Sis Salon de Grace itself. Made in Italy for perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say Sacial ELSIE and EDWIN'S Its a fact-Gancia’s drier than Section Two, Page experts— NEVER TRUST TO LUCK! For Planned Beauty — Visit Dry makes your cocktail drier. _ trained to make choi THAT'S DRIER. gin how bh ee) Be That), ag 35 Pace | <jsj4 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT ; 600 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4 N. SHERIDAN for RD. ID 2-0733 the new METHOD ° TESTED e CERTAIN ¢ Removing of Wrinkles ° Firming Sagging Facial Muscles ¢ Improving Contours of Face ¢ SEE THE RESULTS FREE in Demonstration _ Bring the coupon or phone for FREE TREATMENT—Today! ‘Thursday, October 24, 1963 sex PA Hy er a ROR Bo es eS Oe Co Se ee ae Sr eae a ees �COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 oe Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Hols dey-| Lake U. Forest S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST FIRST CUTS 65°. Meat Prices ce Effective Thurs. thru Sat. Only Vacuum Sealed | FULL VIEW = BACON oF 59: You can see the slices from END to END before you buy CENTRELLA BROS. HILLS Elberta Peaches COFFEE DRIP OR REG. GRIND Pec EGG Sliced 15 MRS. LB. PKG. or Halves 72 52° $1.00 GRASS “WHITE NOODLES Fie aedhine CLOUD ee TOILET TISSUE Extra Broad Assorted Colors 2 "vee" 43¢ READY FOR THE SHOW this month. RING is this beautifulul setter that was entered in specialty event KRAFT } MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 49: MOGEN DAVID ANTIQUE WINE Concord, Quart Rose, Cherry, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Blackberry 86 PROOF 98c cuarr | FALSTAFF. PREMIUM QUALITY -Pak — 12-oz. | pir COME “A LITTLE CLOSER AROUND THE EARS, PLEASE,” setter, being clipped just before entering the ring. Thursday, October 24, 1963 might 79 , BEER IN’ AND EXTRA _ : es From INVER RARE C Scotland HOUSE SCOTCH WHISKY $3.49 COMPARE ASK of this well-groomed Imported igs | be the thoughts $3.98 Sth DISCOUNTS — OUR ABOUT ON LIQUOR 5th PRICES! OUR CASE BUYS! onan Section Two, Page 7 �(Continued from page 4) “We feel that our Community Concerts have been a great cultural boon to residents of our towns, and our young people,” Mrs. Spachner “At first, the price of series tickets, or memberships, as we call them, was $6 a season. Then we raised the began to price to $7, when mount. A few years costs ago, sand we “This quarters was opened land Concert achieved. world renown), soprano Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, who delighted Ravinia Festival audiences last summer; tenor Robert Merrill; operatic star George London; the New York City Ballet, and violinists Isaac Stern and Nathan Milstein. It is by popular acclaim that Milstein will be brought back this season for the Feb. 26 concert. said. on the $8 price today. means,” Mrs. Costs Mrs. Park Echt bership Spachner Schofield, we There are many ticket saleswomen throughout and this year a the communities, campaign head- Park, is another a the 2-lb. family loaf of Pepperidge Farm White Bread. Among others prominently Name | se all of Highland do Mrs. Small Margaret Rudkin invites you to rediscover the Ruth Northern She insists on old-fashioned ingredients, like whole milk...creamery butter...clover honey. And old-fashioned slow baking, to let the flavor develop. As a result, Pepperidge Farm Bread still looks and smells and tastes as delicious as bread did when lated. “In it was baked at home in the kitchen oven! Now this firm-textured, positively nostalgic bread now in the thrifty big loaf that’s right for yourfamily. Try it. Rediscover the hearty satisfaction there is — in real bread. 25¢ refund. 4% ws Administration most to area. cases, E, u ‘ mttbiee 4 sae e ove J" aes POON the SBA enn mop: CNA 73 ayCente ii Ses comes in a new big family loaf. Thirty-four delicious slices of old-fashioned flavor. Pepperidge Farm makes the kind of bread you want for your family— Then mail both end labels with the coupon above for your 3) ix. na £ aeveneone ean mares BPRS ae rs RSECP Aa Ns page is willing to lend up to 80 per cent of the total financing on individual developments.” Use this coupon to save 25¢ on the new big ‘anil loaf of Pepperidge Farm Bread! ge Meeting Illinois ANS Bs ie os and “The administration indicated an interest in the development corporation and stated that they will cooperate in originating such: a company and taking part in the financing of projects handled through the company,” Greco re- ¢ old-fashioned about bread-making. Henderson from Business eieheeenone a7 Dr. discuss the formation of a local development corporation for the wonderful taste of real bread! MARGARET RUDKIN of Pepperidge Farm is proudly Park. the American National Bank and Trust company, Chicago, and John Baldauf, assistant vice-president. From Highwood there were Dante Greco, president of the Bank of Highwood; Robert Salerno, chairman of the board, and Gil Mazzolin, director. Greco said that he met with the Be | iden- N. Sager, Mortimer L. Mrs. Irving C. Schur, Mrs. Seelig, Mrs. George L. (Continued a cet aM | vice- tified with the Concerts are board members Jay Andres, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, Jeffrey L. Fried, Martin Haberland, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. J. L. Harris, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Jerome Hayman, Harry J. Lazarus, Mrs. Richard H. Levin, Mrs. Maurice A. Rosenthal, Banker’s Please send me 25¢. ; co- several presidents, including Joseph H. Caro, Mrs. Echt, Harold W. Norman, Mrs. Mortimer Scheff, Renslow P. Sherer, and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt. W. N. Anspach is trea-. surer; Mrs. Gerhard Mayer, secretary; R. H. Levin, counsel. as AP rcog90 rnccoe Pepperidge Farm, P.O. Box 5P, Mt. Vernon 10559, New York are Mrs. Philip Schofield of Lake Bluff. From Deerfield, there are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle and Mrs, James Phelan. “nncooo x . membership There William G. Cole, Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Mrs. Philip Speidel, and Mrs. Margret Farr Wilson, all of Lake Forest, serve on the board AA-7 Mail coupon with both end labels from big 2-lb. family loaf of Pepperidge Farm White Bread. We’ll send you 25¢. Only one to a family, please. Offer expires December 31, 1963. labels from H. chairman. | end mem- Philip 60 cents! Imagine paying that small fee to hear Milstein, the dePaur Chorus, or Carlos Montoya, probably. the greatest name among flamenco guitar players today. It’s incredible, when one thinks of the downtown or New York concert hall prices, plus all the added expense it takes to spend an evening downtown. Naturally, we sell out the high school auditorium in a flash. There’d be ‘standing room only’ if we could allow it!” in the new big family loaf! are both Mrs. man; Mrs. Richard Levin, Highland Save 25¢ on Pepperidge Farm. Bread Enclosed center. year’s continued, “that each of the five concerts costs a mere dollar and ei Dee eget cles aa a ge Ba eu this Lake Bluff, is a co-chair- Simonds, | is chairman; Harry Scheff, Arthur | in the High- Recreation DON'T CAUGHT With Your F-0-G° DOWN * “Warp’s FLEX-0-GLASS, that is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafts. Just ‘ cut Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp’s genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87¢ a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. "Thursday, October 24, 1963 ts tacked have NG we K Concerts att ae Community �STARTS TODAY! HIGHLAND PARKS Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. OCTOBER 24-25-26 It's Here! This is the big, three-day event that section everyone's talking about! Green Tag Days mean the biggest values ever ... for you! Prizes, too! Make sure you check the values in this special SPONSORED : Gar nett Hose $12 HALF SLIPS ee 595 Central Ave. this sale ROSBY’S Suburban Fashions 1835 Second Street ID 2-0788 Bring In THIS GREEN TAG ‘’s Worth Can SUNSET FOODS. 1812 — one per customer — Hart _ 474 CENTRAL AVE., ID 2-7649 24, 1963 3 ROAD Sizes 3 button 49 Pre-Teens 20% OFF _ STYLE SHOP - for CHILDREN 507 Central Ave., 1D 2-6944 | B 89 Green Tag or 1746 SECOND ST., 1D 2-1150 WEBSTER’S COLLEGIATE 6th Edition ... Indexed, too .. . = $3.95 — Chandler’s 645 CENTRAL AVE. from Makes ........ $39.95 from .. $29.95 Also Floor Models and Demonstrators SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 CENTRAL ID 2-3811 — DICTIONARY COMBO SPECIAL! SAVE $2! O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE 79c COSMETIC MART 652 CENTRAL AVE. 1D 2.3023 Scotts HALTS/TURF BUILDER now -. $10.90 Off KAYMAC _ _ Reg. $9.95 HALTS plus Reg. 2.95 TURF BUILDER Singers Special... 5. Garnett 5 DAYS pany eee ona Reg. $1.35 snap tab collars. : Jewelers BARGAIN PERMANENT GROUP! thru Save $15.00 Leeds TIP TONI, : sei reg. down, incl. all taxes 495 Central Ave. (Men‘s Shop) (priced at $30 or more) October BAY — Girls’ School Dresses FALL and WINTER DRESSES Thursday, GREEN SPECIAL $5 Wana es .09 lel at — 3.98 value 2 for __... $1 $22.80 ae acer AOCE. BOX con aa 9c Dress Shirts 2-Ib. only! WATCH Bryson COFFEE DAYS... and Halloween 645 CENTRAL AVE. HILLS. BROS. Highland proof, water tight ye pi oo in the CeGr fu that akiwe aeyouse For trick-or-treats Chandler’s ae TAG | . for them or BUTTERFINGERS blished from Page at $1 | Fell Company Store-Wide During : look OF COMMERCE Ae 295.0016: $20.00 The SAVINGS. on any item in the store CHAMBER BOOKS. Originall | BaRe: PANTS PARK Special Selection Gea Sh n 7 ee 3 REE N HIGHLAND | PARKA for 10 % the sa BOYS’ PILE-LINED ae ! 88c reg. 1.00... PETT! by . . . then Park stores displaying the green tags. Shop early . . . at these prices the values won’t last forever! ‘All Weather Coats 29.98 values Now 24,98 | Black only ? arnett 3 (Men‘s Shop) > Page 8A �3 DAYS ONLY! OCTOBER 24-25 - 26 Boys’ Zipper Jac Shirt Wool Women’s Men’s Shoe Boots - All leather shearing lined in pull ons or chukka styles MIKE’S SHOES Fell Company 595 Boots 10% Off and Nylon $6 The Shoe Central J&L RUBENS, TOY HEAVEN Girls’ Cotton FUR & Vinyl Made Fall Jackets Sizes thru We Pre-Teens Ave., ID or to match GREEN Specialize in Central ID 3-0667 458 ~ BAIA $30.00 -614 CENTRAL | MODEL — ID 2-3811 RACE CAR SETS 589 — 25% x % Central Ave. Reg. ee $5.60 79c—100's HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan CROSSROADS PHARMACY _ Crossroads 3 pes Professionally Dry Cleaned and Blocked : Beautiful Purse Size HAIR SPRAY ae $1.50: Special 50 a ene eencenenerens: 59c Plus Tax (with this coupon) 1839 Page 8B CLEANERS Second St., ID KAYMAC COSMETIC MART Central Ave. 652 _ _§D. 2-3023_ 2-3122 . ace RIB ROAST 5th & 6th Rib Lb. 75¢ plas Free Delivery 24-hr. Phone —charge - Ist thru 6th Ribs Service accounts— : -PARK-SHERIDAN , , DACRON or Trousers ~ Jackets : $3 The Fell Company Park ID 3-1326 595 Special Sale for . — incl. tea Chan’s H - : set in gold — to choose from 00 Leeds Jewelers Ave. Central SH : | ie HIGHLAND Onl my $495 and : - 495 sais R 3 ee 35 $1 _ _ The popular cultured Pearl Ring, many Pl ANO teen- ager on your Christmas list TAG DAYS _ SPECIAL! Mein Central Ave. For that special SWEDISH GLASS BOWL CableaSpine pinet Chow a and COTTON Ave., urs.-Fri.-Sat. ‘Thors.-Fri.-Sat. Chicken STORE 11) Windbreakers $1.00 GREEN FOOD : MEN’S NYLON and Plain Skirts Central 79% 1876 First St. 1950 Sheridan Rd., ID 3-2525 2 a A&P Pharmacy | _1D.2-8840 PARK rolls. , MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & BEEF HI-LAND PAINT & | . FLOWER : 1D 2-2350 f | FASHIONS, 1821 ST. JOHNS Inc. 668 Central Ave., Center : . SWEATERS $1 Shopping BOY 8.98 (Sportswear) Services Highland Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 _ reg. Garnett ; Avenue CLEANERS BAHR’S 653 8.99 5.99 Excellence! 585 Nalplex: Paint 59 2-1369° POM DUTCH CYCLE ID 34-40, Regular $3.50 Genuine BAYER’S ASPIRIN © | Reg. $3.50 Bunch a Powell's Camera Mart SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Avenue In bronze, yellow or $1.99 Par SPECIAL Central Central 35. _ Cardigans Heels hae value “MUMS! -SPLICER slant Oat TAG POM 8mm Week $500 VICTOR NFUYR COMPA 2-6944 National Recognition Out $375 ANN’S SHOPPE 667 Haze—Let Regular FASHION LINGERIE and ROBES - for CHILDREN --507—Central order and High 11.96 short or average Bulky Orion SPECIAL GREEN TAG pavs$9.00 Mink Stole HATS your favorite outfit. 20% OFF STYLE SHOP -| to veg. Regular $12.99 seller 449 SPECIALTIES . . . GROUP! Stretch Pants in BROWN-GRAY-GREEN _Mid Royal Adagio | Walters Shoes Autumn SPECIAL ~ SHOES available 1766 Second Street Highland Park Ave. SUEDE INC. Tea ouse 1908 Sheridan Road Lowrey Oraan y : ai Studios ; for GREEN TAG : VALUES! 1995 St. Johns Ave., ID 2-2510 Thursday, October 24, 1963 �3 DAYS ONLY! _ OCTOBER 24 - 25 - 26 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. SPONSORED During Dominick's Finer Foods Skating Dress _ Fall Food Festival... FREE! 60 BUSHELS OF FINE FOODS Name. the HIGHLAND ‘Pajamas — . (Boys’ Dept. ) Fabulous Savings "Top Upto 50% OFF Wogsuss of Discontinued Green Tag ROSBY’S Suburban 1835 ID 2-0788 Days if $159.95 2631 WAUKEGAN RD. — FIRST ST. — : ID Super Sword-Edge RAZOR BLADES blade is guaranteed to give 7 smooth, comfort- 5 blades per: 75¢ RAVINIA HARDWARE | 77 HART SCHAFFNER EAGLE CLOTHES CRICKETEER KNOX HATS BORSALINO HATS | BORCHARDT'S ID 2-0067 HOME & MARX 447 Roger Williams — 1D 2-4387 Geleber 24, 1963 Black & White FILM 127 - 120 - 620 3 ™ 99¢c ONLY! Powell’s Camera Mart 589 Central Ave. TAG CENTRAL Central & Second Highland Park _ Store. WALL TALK 1931 SHERIDAN RD Highland Park — a 495 Central Ave. Central White CEILING So ThE 8c Ea. in 64 sq. ft. pkg. (Cash-Way Only) CRAFTWOOD - LUMBER 600 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park Fall and Winter STRETCH SLACKS Sundaes _ Proportioned Lengths Plaids and Solids S10 MISS GAY RD. 26c BASKIN-ROBBINS oe ICE CREAM CO. 1590 Old Deerfield Road Highland Park — Bring In GREEN TAG THIS It’s Worth $10 Embossed NAPKINS 6lc “WOOLWORTHS Ave. 12" x 12” White all taxes “Wor Fudge “Mr. Thompson” _ 1902: SHERIDAN 589 TAG DAYS SPECIAL : Reg. 88¢ — 500 Count and save on any accessory ier Powell's Camera Mart GREEN | - Clip and Bring This Coupon in the Ring Leeds Jewelers | SAVE 25% - 50.00 I exposure . $1.49 AVE. Save $500. BROTMAN’S | 35mm KODACHROME FILM DAYS Popular marquise cut, 1.00 carat with 2 baguettes. Set in Platinum $7 HATHAWAY SHIRTS GANT SHIRTS 2-8830 FIREPLACE Woop DAYS during 611 | GINO PAOLI KNITWEAR $10 Us Now for 3 purchased COMMERCE (No Interruption In Business) Are Authorized Dealer for Wilkinson — Thursday, 1854 {Call HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | $1 _ Montgomery Ward Street is $199.95 able shaves. pkg. . (plus an additional Our reg. discount price | Every $224.95 discount in combination.) DISH WASHER We Were NOW! SAVE $40 Kitchen-Aid, Portable now $197. DRYERS Fashions Second NORTHSHORE of of SHOES Diamond WASHERS | LADIES WEARABLES | Outs Line” LAUNDRY SPECIALS On a Special Group During of the Carry pair JAY'S SHOES 481 ROGER WILLIAMS 432-3306 FOODS each WOMEN’S GREEN SHELTON'S RAVINIA. GRILL DOMINICK’S Crossroads Shopping Center with Set wwwweeeon _ FINER of Hose regularly 60c For Green Tag ; Days Only! 4% (Children’s) OF ~ One Free Pair ‘Highland Park’s boys’ 8-18 Flannel come Your CHAMBER Greatest Hamburger Special Lucky names will be announced on Thursday, Oct. 31st, 1963 _ PARK Girls’ 7-14 Here’s A Spectacular Food Giveaway! — Nothing to buy... . Just to Dominick’s and Register by On ANY of our NEW FALL ~ WINTER _ and COATS (priced at $50 or more) — One per customer — Minna Shas 474 Central Ave., ID 2-7640 BEEF CHUCK ROAST or STEAK Blade Super Cut— : Right Quality Lb. 39c ‘AGP FOOD STORE 1876 First St. 670 Central Avenue : Page 8C �“ARTISTS! é : Cultured Pearl), Perfectly matched _ $22. 80 tath;a a : 150 | I | BE: Leeds fawulets , S| Bere ALL RUBBER | baa Corduroy Quilted Fall 10% OFF Sizes now at the Mochine-Washable begin: 1766 Second Street — Highland Park =. B 507 Central ID 667 1D 3.0667 Central . 595 Central Ave. | | | Cove s 19% — Fall Weight LONG SLEEVE ae | | . HENRY BERNARD INTERIORS Shirts $4.49 : : ART OLSON | [f 1 20209 8 2 & COMPANY 648 UPPER CENTRAL — AVE. | FREE DISPENSER $1.98 | Highland Park Pharmacy 710 Central—ID 2-4100 : 4 for 1.00 ce pink, blue, yellow, green with white Garnett 3 (Downstairs Store) = SIX FREE WALLET PHOTOS On all regular sitting appointments made — during “su NSET FOODS 1812 GREEN TAG DAYS | GREEN BAY ROAD PHOTOGRAPHER ~ 502 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5425 | se Plants \ ae from— _ @ Philodendron cam Ivy | © Boxwood | @ Sanseveria § i | plus many others large size plants 2%-inch pots — 19™ | | i GARDEN & PET SUPPLY ID 2.0124 794 cereal AVE. (GREEN TAG SPECIAL Pickled Tongue § [f —™ AY Highland Park — KOSHER MARKET 1813 St. Johns 1D 2.0748 SPECIAL! A full Va Ib. of choice delicous. Beef Hamburger on Toasted Bun “with French Fries, Cole Slaw and a Frosty Shake or Malt. Regular Price 95c | | GREEN TAG EVANS LAUREL AVENUE el) 2.0407 - SQUIBB VIGRAN MULTIPLE VITAMINS with Hand, req: 9c 2 for 1.00 | Wash Cloth, reg. 29c — Zeloff Sracst BISHOP HEATING i 645 CENTRAL AVE. - | | and SUPPLY, Inc. 1741 1D 2-5852 I Colors for cider or jvice $49.95 © | - SLEEPER Se | Bf | GREEN TAG DAYs SPECIAL &f | 1812 GREEN BAY ‘ROAD 3 -Cushions—2 <s 2 Towels “DIXIE CUPS” ‘Regular $59. 95 Gal Beautiful Colors Stripe 601. Central Ave. ~ HUMIDIFIER© Aeiorigd SOFA ae shige | | 1746 SECOND ST., ID 2-1150 SUNSET FOODS 672 Central yee Highland Park _ | Ave. F ICE CREAM Shop During Green | - SEALTEST Coiffure Tag Days only = . ~Chandler’s -WALGREEN’S , McGraw-Edison Bc 6 $1488 : The Fell Company 2-6944 mere Central 589 CERAMIC POODLES - & VARIOUS | OTHER BREEDS ~ eerie 40” Z Double Beds ae ma $24. 99 Value _ COMBINATION =(= SPECIAL! “AIR : TRIPOD and h aa : “S:trPyetcGoddess FILTERS =- & 20" x 25” x Ww 99 . 2 1 $ 5 ABC i Powslts araerts i | lr O'NEILL'S ANN’S SHOPPE | — _ Mart ACE HARDWARE 40% Foam $5 4 to 12 Ave., | | 90 x 108, for peed CHAIR Pa nts 20% OFF STYLE SHOP for CHILDREN | | season! Twin Size 72 x 108 Modern = Men’s Gielucey. a Jackets MIKES SHOES ning of the | iD 28120 fF | | 1748 FIRST ST. 708 Central Ave. & Cotton ‘FOOTWEAR BEDSPREADS GRANTS GRANT || 20th CenturyTV KPECIAL ¢Group? a oes Spithier case, « ee antenna and earphone jin gift box Reg. 4.98 & 5.98 = _ ONLY Paint-Wallpaper-Art Supplies 638 CENTRAL AVE., — 1D 20949 ° Men ‘s-Women s-Children’ 3 \ i = “atns- $29. 95 Tubes | By the &pack, only Lovely Madras &| Portable Radio > : Reg. 3.98 BRAND BROS. , Ave. 495 Central «.c. AM-FM 2 Band 9 Transistor | | | - Shiva Seiun: White _ : : Save $1 5. 00 | AU PP & mary Les 25% OFF a Stretched Se or Board ... & GRANT RECORD SALE } es the Dozen |=e _ CAN VAS | G GRANT & — STARR'S SNACK SHOP 1819 ST.FR ae AVE. SHOPIN HIGHLAND PARK for GREEN TAG VALUES! | �Try a Gas dryer for 90 days without risking a penny! ‘Dry clothes sunshine fresh for 1% a load Let the wind blow—or the rain fall—your laundry is dried on schedule with a new -Gas dryer. And now North Shore Gas—or any dealer displaying the ‘‘Special Offer’ sign—will install the automatic Gas dryer of your choice for a deposit of just $5. Use Gas dryer as we think you will be, the $5 becomes your down payment—and you continue to dry clothes as you need them regardless of the weather. Your clothes will dry softer, fluffier—and faster, because there’s no warm-up wait. And here’s the it for 3 months. Then, if you’re not coms best. part. Each load costs less than 1/2¢ pletely satisfied, the dryer will be picked up—and your $5 refunded. when you use a Gas dryer. And that’s just one-fourth of the cost of electric drying. Or, if you’re as pleased Take advantage of this special offer now. with your new Look Gas does the BIG JOBS better—for less! for this sign displayed by dealers featuring this special 90-day trial offer, or call North Shore Gas. APE aS AT Ere. WA ""* PEOPLES 1G) Thursday, October 24, 1963 hes AGN De GAS OK E COMPANY Section Two, Page 9 �The Cellar: Downstairs Dance Moves Up To Success By Evelyn At hour or second benefits Lauter the Cellar in Lake Forest the teens who come for an two after the game on Friday night are entering the decade of a successful community effort with fringe for all. The carefully sieved membership fall glory, and ski-sweatered boys of girls in congregate their new for soft drinks and juke-boxing and special seasonal dances whose revenue adds up to college scholarships for the deserving. Ten years ago, when there were no ice cream places in Lake Forest, and every night the town closed up tight as a four-o’clock at dusk, Irwin W. Steans, then president of the high school’s Service League, formed a youth committee to investigate the possibilities for a teens’ meeting place. Later Mrs. and William T. Schroeder, consequently, Dr. his successor, Frederick Quinlan, took then up the torch superintendent of schools in Lake Forest, made available the cafeteria at Gorton school. The place came to be called the Cellar because that’s where it was in the school. Elect Adult Board With Miss Helen Cory, ex-Latin teacher, now dean of girls at the high school, a nucleus of 35 students met to elect an adult advisory board to implement the regulations formulated by the student board. In those days the membership card cost $1; anyone of high school age who lived in the city was eligible. Today the Cellar has a membership of 750. The cost is up a notch to $1.50 per teen and the boards are coping with all eventualities, including efficiently an earlier problem with the crash element. Now in the Recreation center, redesigned with the Cellar in mind, the card-carrying member (who may be a student at Lake Forest High, Lake Forest Academy, Ferry Hall, Wood- lands academy, Loyola, Carmel, Holy Child or St. George) can find a ping pong match, a snack, a table game and, upstairs, dancing. Usually music from a juke box underscores the dancing, but every once in a while a live orchestra is brought in. Over the years the mechanics of supervising the Cellar have evolved into a precise plan with no amendments or exceptions allowed. At the north door of the Recreation center, the teen presents a membership card to the admissions desk where it is checked against a file by a student worker. At the next plateau a permanent chaperon rubber-stamps the student on the back of the hand and entrance is assured. The only way out is by the south door, so that coming or going, everyone is carefully checked and double-checked. Lake Forest Police Of- ficer William O’Neill is on duty every Friday night with Mrs. O’Neill as hand-stamper. The Cellar shuts down at 11:30 to comply with the new The lights are state curfew law of midnight. dim No Mystery Guests upstairs in the second sti MELE EL a but there are no mystery guests to wonder mate, but he cannot hope to get in with his guest. A standard ‘ guest request form available through the dean’s office must be filled out according to explicit instructions, signed by a parent and submitted to Miss Cory’s office no later than the Wednesday preceding a Friday night meeting. Because of this there is a noticeable lack of last minute blind dates or “friends who just came in from out of town.” If a regular member is separated from his school he no longer belongs to the Cellar either, though he may be re-in- PLAYING PING PONG and Robert Mcintyre. Two, Page 10 danceland, factors. The prep school student with a Cellar membership (there are some) may unexpectedly come home with a room- (Continued Section floor about, no unknown on page 13) at Cellar eee are Chuck ee Mob ai Thursday, October 24, 1963 �Sa BELOW LEFT: Sitting out a dance at Cellar party ABOVE: are ‘chips to Kristin Booth at Cellar dance. Barbara Boehm and Jerry Eiserman. The title for these Friday evening dances was derived. _from first meeting place, in basement of school. Dusty Vallaly serves soft drinks and National recognition has been given to the Cellar for its service to community’s teen-agers. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Shields checks in Kip Rob- inson and Edith Schmidt as they arrive for dance at the Lake Forest Recreation center. Mrs. Wil- liam O'Neill is pictured in background, Two, Page 11 �4 othe: ‘It costs no more to send the very best LEFT: CHRISTMAS CARDS John Market Sq. — IED Lake nr Pry Peters L. Gardner, Il. D. Harvey chats with ee Forest IF YOU'RE HERE... OPPOSITE Be and Mrs. Mrs. Gardner, Harvey. Parents of high school students take turns serving as chaperons at Friday night dances throughout the school year and at street dances sponsored by the Cellar board during summer months. Coming in December is the Cellar’s annual Christmas Capers dance, to which all teen-agers and adults of the community are invited. Imprinted with your name ey Whit Cellar chaperons (left to right) O’Connor 7 PAGE: receives Maureen hand-stamp from Mrs. William O’Neill, during part of checking-in procedure. The Cellar has received a citation from Parents Magazine for its service to teen-agers. ee THE PHONE RINGS HERE... YOU NEED AN EXTENSION PHONE! You can have all the step-saving conven- ience of an extension for only pennies a day. Ask your telephone man, or call your Illinois Bell business office. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to ‘60 In the next 60 days over 25,000 Chicagoland people will buy dryers—most will be flameless electric. Read why you should buy electric. Right now—and for a limited time only— Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, offers you a chance to save as much as $60 on any new flameless electric dryer. (A cash bonus of $20 from Commonwealth Edison, plus up to $40 that you normally save when you buy an electric dryer instead of gas.) For the average family, this equals about 3 years of free drying! And electricity is simplicity. Because there are few moving parts, electric dryers cost less to maintain. And with no pilot light, your dryer costs nothing when not in use. Clothes dried LIMITED Section Two, Page 12 TivMEc electrically also come out fresher and cleaner because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion to mix with them. What’s more, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s electric dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load.) See your dealer now for details. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer is guaranteed, of course. a. GC Public Service Company with an Electric Dryer OFFER—SEE YOUR © Commonwealth DEALER Edison NO Company Wy Thursday, October 24, 1963 �we coddle and coo it... pamper and woo it... Your Car, of Course! CAR WASH 49° Cellar Moves Up To Success (Continued from page 10) thru Monday Friday with BF | wre plan gas stated at the discretion of the Cellar board. Every student has signed a promise to abstain from alcohol before, during after his evening at the Cellar. Non-driving members and are de- livered to the Rec center and instructed to stay there until their parents call for them inside the building, where a couple of sets of parent-chaperones are keeping an eye on things. Christmas FREE with Biggest night for the Cellar is the Christmas Capers dance to which the whole community is invited. During each 4 "WASH YOUR CAR AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE wash * BQBY-ize/ Capers removes rust and restores bumpers to original platinium- like finish the summer three street dances are scheduled in the parking lot across from the police station. From these special occasions, funds for the scholarships accrue. A boy or girl is eligible for a grant on the basis of need, scholarship and service to the Cellar. The Helen ‘M. Cory scholarship is worth $100; a second, drawn from a PER YEAR with gas purchase plan GOLDBLATT’S trust fund supported by income from the Cellar, is worth another $100. Special circumstances prompted last year’s decision by the Service League and Adult Cellar Board to award scholarship worth ('@{n STANDARD one $200. wa | Whit Peters, a senior with his eye on Harvard for next year, is this year’s student president. His board consists of Beth Shoulberg, Jack Bert, Janyll Booth and Judy Lowther. The adult advisory board includes Miss Cory, Dr. Joseph R. Bennett, Mrs. Gerrit Dangremond and Mrs. Dale Noble. 7 670 Skokie Deerfield Road (U.S. 41) West. Cut off Northbound to U.S. take 41 South BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Quinlan. a2 ce YEARS ~ J SERVICE Highway ON,Inc ie} REALTORS aepnp bald 735 Deerfield LAKE FOREST The many nice features of this 7 rm. home include the following: Pecky cypress paneled family room, crab orchard stone fireplace, de- lightful kitchen equipped with even laundry appliances, % acre. Scsliptiesomive Only $47,500 HIGHLAND PARK - EAST Grandparents! Ideal location to be close to _ your family. 6 room, 2 bath all brick ranch of finest construction. Large living room w/stone Fpl.; dining rm., 2 car att. gar. porch, bsmt., 2 stone patios, $44,500 Road . Pe Sie ie secs 9 to 5 — scores 10 to 5 Windsor r 5-3750' DEERFIELD PARK Traditional Colonial charm with the space of a tri-level. Foyer opens to walnut pan. family rm., light play rm. Cathedral living-dining comb., baths. ample kitchen has bit-ins. 3 bedrooms, Hand-cut flagstone patio. Se ere 2 baths. $27,500 dining rm., modern kitchen, and den. A fine home on wooded property. Rent $300 or $34,500 DEERFIELD See the king size rooms in this red brick ranch: LR 28x15, master bdrm. 16x14, 2nd bdrm. edly kitchen 14x12 (approx. sizes). Ceramic bath, Thermopane, parquet flrs. Picture window in kitch. frames garden. Sick $25,900 LINCOLNSHIRE AREA A ranch idea from California in estate area. Brick fireplaces in living room and family room. RIVERWOODS AREA Deep in the woods on a winding lane. Secluded but not isolated! Area of fine’ homes adjacent to country club property. 8 rm. custom ranch, 2% baths, den, family rm., scrnd. porch, bsmt., 2 car gar., patio, circle drive, 1% acres. $44,500 DEERFIELD Early Americana influences this brick and cedar ranch. 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath. Full basement, solid oak floors, and plaster walls prove structural integrity. Fireplace highlights traditional charm, excell. breakfast area. $24,500 Screened porch with barbecue, baths, dining room, master rm. 3, secluded patio. 3 bdrms., 214 suite with dressing $59,500 HIGHLAND PARK Beautifully modernized home on Sheridan There: are 11 spacious rms., 6 bedrooms, Living room with fireplace, Rd. 3% separate — Thursday, October 24, 1963 g a ages diac atk “ Se Section Two, Page 13 �a vf eee Son p, ae THE SEVEN COUNTRIES or dinner. To hold social and club functions. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wedding receptions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and hubby’s latest success. Perfect mid-way SS Ne ys To entertain friends at luncheon YY », eee 7, ed —y ~ ; x distinctive decor. — ~y = a * “4 = : * “% Seven intimate rooms each with own — * i ~S » ’ : “A - : fi “=A ow —_ o." at HAGERSTROM’S RESERVATIONS: ‘~ _ ~ 7 ~ De- House. — me a an point to meet guests lightful Rum he ay from outlying suburbs. its > Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling LEHIGH 7-5800 ~ ft «VILLA MODERNE EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT LAKE COOK ROAD BR. 3-4626 VE. 5-3355 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Restaurant NOW—EVERY [ SUNDAY 11 A { Most = SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH A.M. Delicious to 2 P.M. FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON EVERY THURSDAY 3 1 P.M. Foods of Fine Choice — THe COLORS TUES. | = thru SAT. teas ~ etl 1 an in ounge RESTAURANT fat ed 13, | OPEN FRANCAIS New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. 24 HOURS A DAY Splendid parties. facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l'orange and classic French desserts. For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. 588 Roger aE tl El net ; | Mee 1, P 50 Children only $1.50 Serve veurnalt . enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many 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 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Section Two, Page 14 per person dbl Highland Williams | Park |p | FOR 3 GLORIOUS DAYS, 2 EXCITING NIGHTS occ INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeee 2 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches e 2 outstand- maker ing full-course dinners « Planned social program ° FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling « Entertainment « Piano Bar « Dancing ¢ Hayride « Wienie Roasts « Marshmallow Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray «© Game Room ¢ Card Rooms. ASK ABOUT Refreshing Finnish SPECIAL RATES * -NEW YEAR XMAS HOLIDAY PERIOD *CHILDREWN(to SAUNA BATHS at extra modest cost age 21) VY2-RATE in same room with parents ILLINOIS NORTH AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes Directly on the West of Chicago East-West | 3445 Dempster St. ; Skokie, Iilinois dust west of McCormick Bivd. Tollway Thursday, October 24, 1963 ; 3 Ea 4 ee eeee �A CLOUD OF WHITE skimming over red-gold foliage this week attracted DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bart ty Harris, who caught these pictures of sea gulls swooping) down to the landfill area in Highland Park. Although beautiful against an autumn blue eR ? photographer Bring screeches ‘We overcrowding below. when and they de our own Bond VE 5-4445 Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Starts RN \" MOLEC Friday, Oct. CES 25 92 ~MITZ] GAYNOR-GIG YOUNG “FOR LOVE OR MONEY’ | SAT.,, OCT. 26 ONLY! At 1:30 and 3:15 p.m. Peter setting. The present with a future, a U, S. Savings EDENS cor diamond Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. _squawks coming from overhead, and land In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. of a nuisance to residents of the Skokie highway area west Highland Park vicinity who have been calling in recent weeks to about Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF sky, the birds create something complain Your Rings and We Check them -THELMA RITTER Sellers Friday, JULIE NEWMAR. 7:00-9:00-11:00 Sat., 5:00-7:00-9:00-11:00 Sun., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mon.-Thurs., ENDS THURS., “THE OCT. LIBERTY THEATRE 24 HAUNTED” FRI., OCT. 1ST A 25th FOR NORSHORE SOPHISTICATED ONE WEEK! « SHELLEY MARTHA THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 24-25-26 “List of Adrian Messenger” wsves “Levers Bob LISA” Phone DE 6-0656 ‘THURS.-SAT. THEATRE — GLENCOE iD 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605. Oct. FOR 24-26 @old a ADULTS Peter Finch in FRI.-THURS. ‘Oct. 25-31 ONE WERK. Program “NO LOVE FOR JOHNNIE” Thurs.-Fri.—6:30-10:00 Sat.—2:30-6:30-10 LEIGH - JOHNSON With 5 Sequences. Thurs.-Fri.—8:15. Sat.—4:15-8:15 SUN.-TUES. Oct. country club theatre RAY ‘WALSTON - jeremy SLATE ‘by John Van | Weekdays—Open SUN. thru THURS. Oct. 26 ||] |]. Sinner theatre “13 GHOSTS” Plus Cartoons & Comedy Thursday, October 24, 1963 $495 OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Prospect Heights 12:45 (except Wednesday) ee Pe pee 5.40, 8:00, Saturday : At 5:25, ae ies ‘Sunday—Open 1 Ss At 2 00, 4:00, 3 $00, 8:00, 1 | VISIT OUR BOUTIQUE SHOP : mill } 8:00, 10:10 Children’s Show—Saturday i Open 1:00 - A-1 Thrills “VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF SEA” Cartoons. 1:30— Feat. 2:20—Out 4:05 Jd | Avy =. featuring CHRISTIAN DIOR | HAUSER | PUCCI Imported and Domestic CLOTHING and EQUIPMENT WadnestayacNa Matinee Open 5:00 At 5:40, ace OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Mon. & Thurs. until 8:30 p.m. ROBBINS SKI CENTER 224 S. FRANKLIN STREET — ANdover 3-0942 CHICAGO Druten NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY |____Tekets $2.50 to $3.50 Sat.—4:25-6:25-8:25-10:25 Sun.—2:30-4:55-7:10-9:25 Mon.-Thurs.—7:05-9:30 SAT. “BELL, BOOK AND CAND Department “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” Shirley Jones, Red Buttons in | Complete Children’s Starting Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor 27-29 “A TICKLISH AFFAIR“ and WALT DISNEY’S. “MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS” SALES and RENTALS as | Friday, October 25 “LOVE AT TWENTY” MARTHA Feature Times Fri.—6:15-8:15-10:15 Cummings, Dorothy Malone GLENCOE SHELLEY ternational Witches and Warlocks Amalgamated. Send to 1|.W.W.A., P.O. Box 1443, Chicago, Ill. 60690. “Beach Party” “BOY WHO CAUGHT A CROOK” 3 STOOGES COMEDY 3 CARTOONS | & Make check to: In- SUN. thru WED., Oct. 27-28-29 -30 Saturday Children’s Show Ist—“DAVID Master Sorcery. with Geo. C. Scott Feature Times | Week Days—7:15-9:20 Saturday—5:40-7:40-9:35 Sun.—1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Nov. Includes: easy instructions, spells, incantations and love-potions. All ingredients ready for caldron. Dues . for I.W.W.A. Local 13 will be paid. Specify category: Love, Money, Power. For: Novice, Wizard or EMpire 2-3011 COMEDY CEICH JOHNSON - WINTERS HVER VAN WOULD-BE WITCHES AND WARLOCKS! NOVICE KITS now $1.00 Telephone © SHOWING! LIGHT ATTENTION: Libertyville, Illinois 7:15-9:25 6:00-8:00-10:00 Rei 5-2025 Next Week Doris Day, James Garner “THRILL OF IT ALL” MATINEE DAILY Acres of Free Parking 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard 4-5300 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Section Two, Page 15 �“Seven Come Eleven” “What a “1 Shot!” Knew It!” OUT of the Dungjen by Mike Dungjen Bowling Is Fun For Everyone! Bowling and found the is a sport those who do at the TV masters for not set and at work. all ages bowl We can be watching are about average with our 150 plus but we spend just as much time watching the bowlers anyone (amateur and pros) as and we find that the spirit is there if not the skill in many instances. Drop in at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood, Strike ‘N Spare on Old Skokie road or to the Lake Forest Lanes and you'll see bowlers giving it the old college try on every ball. Twists, gyrations, hops — grief, "The form’s good.” agony and despair can be found all in. one evening and in various stages of presentation. A gutter ball is thrown and the bowler gets plenty of advice about what she should have done. Yes, are as aS many there are experts bolos on (old he or there the lanes army ex- pression meaning ‘‘a bad shot”). Acts of disappointment at a 7-10 split or the joy of a turkey aren’t limited to the amateur. Some of our top professionals give out with the clenched fist or throw their arms into the air in an expression of glee at a particularly good pick up—and they all have one thing in common—the elusive 300 game! A small article in the AMF Magic Triangle News tells of Frank Clause’s trip to Australia during a world-wide tour. He advised one spectator at a clinic to change the angle of his approach. The bowler, an Italian-born mechanic named Joe Vello, followed the instructions to the letter and less than 24 hours later fired the first sanctioned “300 game down under.” For his feat, Vello was given a free trip to his birthplace in Italy and on his way back to Australia stopped off in New York to personally thank Clause. So, you can never tell what of advice is going to help piece your prise us one bit to see them growing in number as the months roll by. Television has done its part in bringing the sport to the spectator and turning him into a_ bowler. Bowling tips printed in some newspapers get the avid attention of the housewife who used to scan the paper for new recipes. Dick Weber, 1963’s Bowler of the Year and current BPAA All- Star Champion, will meet Don Carter, current Match Game World’s Invitational Champion, and Bowl- er of the Year last year, in a spe- cial Oct. television match on Sunday, 27 at 5 p.m. (EST). The win- ner will loser its receive $2,500 best. $5,000 and that’s and the bowling at in that is- | game but you will probably end up climbing the wall if you tried sue to do everything tell you to do. that speaks for itself. It showed Weber holding a bowling pin with that the “experts” Just how strong a hold bowling has taken on the public can be seen with the ever-growing number of We saw of the a photograph Magic Triangle News Casey Stengel looking on and ing “You mean you can hit with Our them say.300 things?” friends on this page are junior bowling leagues springing up across the country. All of the lanes in this area have junior trying to do just that. If they aren’t the most classic of bowlers, at| leagues going least their hearts are in the game. and it wouldn’t sur- P td ¥ ext ae Pe os Pics% CUMBERSOME : ‘A little extra.’ Section Two, Page 16 WOMEN’S FASHIONS have come a long way since the turn of the century and Bowling apparel of the present day bowler bears no resemblance to these overdressed Courtesy of AMF Magic Triangle News so has the play of the game. bowlers of yesteryear. “Thursday, October 24, 1963 ipo hk ee ek ey os �Extension Half Day Pre-School Story Hour To Begin Wednesday, Oct. 30 Service HOWARD Plans Millinery School The pre-school story hour, sponsored by the Half Day Parent-Teacher Association, will begin Wednesday, October 30, at 10:30 a.m. at the. home of Mrs. Edward Bishoff, 20 Londonderry lane, Lincolnshire. All three, four and five-year-olds in school district 103 will be welcome at this first of a series of seven story hours. Stories will be read each succeeding Wednesday until December 11, when the first session will conclude with the Christmas party, over which Santa Claus will preside. The story period itself will last approximately 30 minutes. Mrs. Charles Stevenson, preschool chairman, will arrange transportation for those children without rides. Parents may call her at 945-0689 for rides and any other information. The PTA Book Fair is in pro-| Octcber 30 A fall millinery school sponsored by the Home Economics Service, University of Illinois, will be held Wednesday, October 30, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fairgrounds ‘auditorium at Grayslake. A class period will be conducted from 10 to 11 am. by Mrs. Helen Volk, Lake County home adviser, and a group of experienced hat makers. and Wholesale Mrs. milliners, Irving Novak, VISITING their Congressman Bluff, and Robert P. Kline, 1430 American last week Banker's attending Association. will present with a large assortment the annual Both men convention are of ROSE WOOL the vice-presidents from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Valachi before the Senate Crime Investigating Com- mittee. Health Local Contingent Attends Municipal League Conference Department Issues Warning The Lake County Health Department today warned householders and all other consumers against use of “X-33 Water Repellent,” an extremely flammable masonry water proofer. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Director, urged those who have purchased the product to return it unopened to their dealers immediately because of the extreme risk of flash fires ‘fire and explosions. department The _ local should be Among those attending the Illinois Municipal League conference | in Springfield on Monday and RENA Edens at SHOPPING Clavey ‘For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID Delicious FRIED Chicken 2-3550 Delivery IT’S “GOODBY TO WASHDAY” when we take over laundry chores! and representatives: Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen, Finance Director Mrs. L. J. Olesak, Village Clerk Mrs. Trenton O. Price, and Public Works Director Ed Klasin- ski. All con- three of the distributed by the Wilmington Chemical Corp., Chicago, and is being removed from the market as spoke at the Children village’s at- torneys, Thomas and Byron Matthews and Seymour Axelrood, as possible. Unusual Accessories Every Monday 4-9 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT Tuesday were the following village sulted before any attempt is made to dispose of this product. It is quickly breeds” CROSSROADS of Night Special of to 11:30 am. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday the fair will continue Park Monday be gress at the Half Day School gymnasium.. Friday hours are from 9:30 at Clavey Highland frames, fabrics, lining, feathers, flowers, pins and other trimmings and millinery supplies. Those attending are asked to bring their own sewing supplies and luncheon. Coffee will be served. All trimming done by Kline were in the Northern Trust Company of Chicago. Representative McClory made arrangements for the men to observe both the Senate and House of Representatives in session, and witness the testimony| of Joseph of all are Wendell W. Snider, of Lake Bayberry lane, shown on either side of Representative Robert McClory. Snider and Washington trimming Skokie Mr. Crossroads Dog Salon “Expert jounson’$ 0, under 12 meetings. 98c Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with and Honey. Ss H; R OUR NEW pees Memohtal Chape North IN SKOKIE Es Suburban Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER Blvd., Skokie, Chapel TO everything. sparkling clean and finished SERVE YOU North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish. Community of Chicago. a 512. WAUKEGAN Member: AVE. Highland HIGHWOOD Park Chamber ALL YOU Fried Dinner Includes : Fish - Golden French Fried Potatoes, Freshly CAN EAT Tartar Baked Rolls Sauce" and Butter. DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m, Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.in. just the way you prefer. Try us soon. North-Town Dedicated get $ 4:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Banish washday blues with our economical. to 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 VE 5-222] FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT | laundry service, We use the mast modern methods Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS @ Quality workmanship e Reasonable prices e Free pick-up service Butter ID of Commerce 2-3310 _ Skokie at Clavey _ Highland Park os Thursday, October 24, 1963 Page 29 �Choir of 100 Voices Will Sing ' Oratorio, The Elijah, Nov. 3 Chester Kyle, director of the been announced for Sunday, Nochancel choir of the Deerfield vember 10, with a special guest First Presbyterian Church, has night on Wednesday, November 6, announced that the Mendelssohn when Dr. George A. Buttrick, oratorio, “The Elijah,” to be sung author and Presbyterian minister, on Sunday evening, November 3, will be the preacher. at 8 o’clock, will be presented by As Director Kyle points out, “In a choir of 100 voices. this television age, oratorios are not commonly heard and yet some Dedication Week of our great music is written in This event will mark the open- this medium, as are “The Elijah,’ ing of dedication week, November ‘The Messiah,” and “St. Paul,” 3-10, for the new church sanctuary. which differ from opera in that Formal dedication services have they have no scenery, costumes or actions, Waukegan Deanery Hal Wylie, odist Church, chairman and ily and Mr. and church this the Mrs. of the commission Rev. Fred H. Conger, Robert Wahrer and on membership minister, family, greet two and evangelism Mr. of the 14 and Mrs. new at the First Meth- Donald families Smith and received fam- into the month. Presbyterian Church Families Meet Parish For Annual PICNIC _ the First supper is held Presbyterian by the families of parish Church at the home of the zone 17 of Harold Murt- program of dinners, morn- ing and evening coffees, parties and discussion programs this fall. Plans for. parish events include a morning coffee in zone 21 at the home of Mrs. Darrell Decker, 1335 Valley road, Bannockburn, today at 10:45 a.m. A potluck supper will be held in zone 25 on Friday, November 1, at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Linville of 1217 Warrington road. A brunch is scheduled for Saturday, November 2 at the home of the Bruce Ste- of the Waukegan Deanery will meet Thursday, October 24, from 9:30 am. to 2 p.m. at St. Gregory’s Church. William Ganster, prominent architect, will speak on contemporary church architecture at 11:15 a.m. and the 12:30 luncheon speaker will be the Rev. C. H. Brieant, Episcopal chaplain at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb. The offering at the 10 a.m. Holy Communion service will be for the companion Diocese of Swaziland and Zululand., Programs The parish zones of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, consisting of some 30 areas with 15 to 25 families in each,- have engaged in a varied Churchwomen Meeting Area residents planning to attend the annual deanery meeting include the Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s; Mrs. Donald Dickof Telegraph road, Bannockburn, president of the St. Gregory’s.Churchwomen; and Mrs. Richard Babcock of Deerfield road, deanery representative. The Very Rev. Robert E. Savage, rector of Christ Church, Waukegan, is dean of the 14 parish area, which spans from Highland Park west to Harvard. Mrs. David Abel, Waukegan, is Churchwomen deanery chairman. It is the intention of the church ‘that each parish group hold an informal picnic, party or dinner gaa.m. In zone 18 a coffee will be thering this fall. The stress will be held on Tuesday, November 5, at on fellowship with a special wel10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Phil E. come to new member families recently included in each zone. Needham of 801 Kenton road. Each parish group is holding an informal picnic, party or phens of 2880 Orange Brace road feldts. in Riverwoods from 9:30 to 11:30 dinner gathering this fall with the stress on fellowship. - Bethlehem Sale To Rummage Be Nov. 8-9 Choir Rehearsals On Donations of clothes, furniture, toys, dishes, books or any other Nov. 6 At Trinity discard in good condition are need- Cherub Choir rehearsal will begin at Trinity United Church of Christ on Wednesday, November6, at 4 p.m. in preparation for the Christmas season. ed now for the rummage sale being planned by the Bethlehem Women’s Guild Friday and Saturday, November 8-9. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day and the sale will be held in the base- ment of the mary terrace. by church at 801 Rose- Pick-up service may be obtained calling Mrs. William Mrazek at WI 5-5037. Scientists To Study Golden Text Sunday A Bible Lesson on the subject of “Probation After Death” will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science churches, announced Mrs. Lawrence Buck, clerk. ' Cherubs to Commence Golden Text: “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined”’ (Isaiah 9:2). _ Related readings from the Christian Science textbook include these lines: “The understanding that _ Life is God, Spirit, lengthens our ’ days by strengthening our trust in _ the deathless reality of Life, its almightiness and immortality” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy). Page 30 are Tickets Churchwomen Meet At St. Gregory's Episcopal but often extremely dramatic.” Available “The Elijah” will be sung by Richard Schreiber, baritone. Other soloists will be Marsha Viemeister, soprano, and June Alder, alto. The sung part of the youth will be by Laurie Eldredge. The organist will be Miss Helen Eng- strom and the pianist, Mrs. William H. Taylor. Ole Vines is president of the chancel choir and is assisting in arrangements. There will be no _ admission charge but tickets will be necessary and may be obtained by eall- ing the church office at WI 5-0560. After 7:45 p.m. on the evening of the concert, any available seats may be used without a ticket. Indians To Perform At Holy Cross For November 3 Program Full-blooded Indians from American Indian Center in the Chi- cago will do authentic tribal dances and songs for Holy Cross mothers and sons who assemble for Communion Sunday and breakfast on November 3. Reservations The hearty breakfast with a harvest. flare will be served in the parish hall immediately following the 8 o’clock mass. Mrs. Donald Morrison of Warrington road re- ports that an autumnal be carried morning. by out Reservations are Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. John will the being accepted WI 5-2746, or Stratford, i theme throughout ID 3-0668. ee 4 3 : Last year’s choir, whose picture was on the cover of the Deerfield REVIEW, produced a phonograph record which included carols and the Christmas story. This record has been sold out. The rence choir director is Mrs. LauJohnson of Highland Park. Rehearsals are from 4 to 5 p.m. on Wednesdays. Membership in the choir is open second to all children through sixth from grades. Some of the early birds to begin warbling for the Cherub Choir include Karen and Randy Buller of Highland Desenis fals, Park; and Lynn Sandy and and Pam Debbie Mail- all of Deerfield. Baptized Deborah Lynn Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Antes, 1230 Carlisle place, was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Sunday, October 13. The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr. officiated. Godparents are Mrs. Nancy Flaten, of New Mexico, Robert St. Louis, and Mrs. of Afften, Mo. Gayle Bixler of Bartholic VISIT SEMINARY—Women Seminary in Evanston front row, from Mrs. Keith where of St. Gregory’s Episcopal left, are Mrs. John Wallington, Mrs. Rawitzer. In the Church they were taken on a guided back row are Mrs. Arnold Leslie Green recently visited Seabury Western tour of the school. Pedersen, and the Mrs. Rev. Norman Pictured in Stallman the and Gilbert Dahlberg. Thursday, October vee 24, 1963 �Shamrocks Hold Meeting Beth Or Students To Conduct Family Worship Service The Shamrocks (the Senior Youth Fellowship) of Trinity United Church met in the home of Miss Nancy Root of Greenwood avenue, Sunday evening, October 20. Speaking to the group was the Rev. Ben Richardson who chose for his topic “Marriage—When Are We Ready?” Students from Hebrew. School classes will conduct Sabbath Services of Congregation Beth Or tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Family Worship Men’s Council The Hebrew The FT VVU VV FT VV VU VU VU UU UV In keeping with the theme of Baha’i observances throughout the country, Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, 1021 Forest avenue, a member of the sponsoring committee, said, “The program will be based on ‘United Nations—Our Moral Challenge.’ “Baha’is believe,’ Mrs. Mitchell pointed out, “the United Nations to be a vital step toward a lasting world peace in which all nations will live together harmoniously. Accredited Baha’i representatives at the United Nations and a United States Baha’i United Nations Committee keep more. than _ 1,700 United States Baha’i communities informed about the United Nations.” Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Howard university and has a master’s degree in speech from Columbia university. He has taught in the public schools of New York, Pittsburgh, and Chicago. At present, he is head of the Speech Rehabilitation department of Oak Forest hospital and he has conducted institutes at Baha’i schools at Green Acre, Me., and Geyserville, Cal. Children “There is a striking parallel,” Mrs. McCurdy commented, ‘‘between the principles of the United Nations and the Bahai World Faith, whose members now number millions and reside in over 250 countries and territories of the world. Taught by the founder of their faith, Baha’u’llah, that ‘the world is one country and mankind its citizens,’ Baha’is,” Mrs. McCurdy said, “believe that an era of world-wide peace is almost here but that it must be seriously sought after.” and on alternate Sunday evenings. 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF FM 103.1 MC) CWI REE PE i DEE EEE EE mm pao] Batik cz mz EE OES ESSEESSES SEE children M to years of age) CEE COCO Price $55) OC VOT TTT VT limited 10 3 2s. ae VV Grade also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. — VY VV appointment IS LIMITED OCC OFFER early. OOOO THIS HIGHLAND EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 5337 N. Sheridan Road EDgewater 4-2707 CCC Glades aes 409 | One 33s IPI ee enyeR mae a = your CCC Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th. 1430 KC to Make CVV Ministers William Atkinson Young (AM VV CCC Samuel Jackson, a member of the Elmhurst Baha’i Community, will speak. The meeting is open to the public. designed to further understanding of the role of the United Nations in world peace. At the Wilmot meeting Sunday, Mrs. Richard McCurdy, 849 Osterman avenue, will serve as chairman. SPECIAL VV PARK 1884 Sheridan Rd. IDlewood 2-3050 POCO li- VET are aaiion ~reret sehen Rais 060 CLG STlOeltlt~‘“(i«‘i‘i‘i*;C:*:*CSCS ar] In a follow-up meeting to the United Nations program, Deerfield Baha’is at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, will hold a fireside meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William K. WHATEVER YOURE DOING Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) 1731 Baptized and call for a pick-up Deerfield Rd., Piepiene Park Worship: 8 and 10: ie Sunday School, Bible Cieseads 9x15<a.m: | RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Daryl Lynn Beam, Darrell Richday, Oct. 27—Reformation Festival, ard Beam III, and Laura Ann|j. ‘The Birth of the Reformation.” : Beam, were all baptized at St. eer Nov. 3—WMission Sunday, theArthur F. Schroeder, Lutheran Gregory’s Church Sunday, October poh Cook County Hospitol, 13. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. guest speaker. Full length color film, D. R. Beam, The 1651 Pear Tree drive. godparents of the children “A are Mr. and Mrs. John Elkington of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souza of Libertyville. & Letter to Nancy” —3 Warm Welcome Awaits and 7 mm. You Here ' The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ID 2-6848 ) Lutheran Hr., WMAQ, 12:30 P.M., Sun. 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 re THE CY CLUASUL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER MM FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS With A $300 Minimum Daily Balance Thursday, October 24, 1963 le Lisdeer. High school. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) VV SSssssSsssSe=2=S=22== Junior Nations with a variety of programs din- i the at 8:15 Sunday THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FV in of Wilmot with VV (Regular VV evening brary year =, As in Deerfield, Baha’is throughout the nation will observe the 18th Anniversary of the United for COLOR PORTRAITS VV a public meeting this is VV day observe As VV offer up VV Nations will Cross. VV United Baha’is Charing VFVVV Deerfield 1414 (This VT Deerfield Baha'is To Observe United Nations Day Sunday Baker, the Wilmot meeting, the public is invited to participate in the discussions. Dr. Baker is chairman of the Deerfield Baha’i Community. meet Beautiful NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT of Your Child CV Matson. Presbyterian will cussion period during lunch will follow the service which is to be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern. PRE-CHRISTMAS LANDS OF THE BIBLE were discussed at the third of a series of ten lectures on the Near East entitled “The Road To Petra” at the Trinity United Church of Christ October 13. Perusing through books about the Biblical world in the above. picture from left are the Rev. Philip Desenis, Dr. Ru-| dolf Renfer, development secretary of Wycliffe Bible Translators; Dr. Edward J. Matson and Mrs. Council Meet ner Tuesday at 7 p.m. to hear Dr. Carl Winter, outstanding lecturer and former minister of the Oak Park Baptist Church. Reservations may be made by calling the church office at 945-0560. School students will VV Deerfield Men’s read the Hebrew and English prayers, recite the Hebrew and English blessings and chant the Liturgical selections. The second of its Special Service for Religious School youngsters will be conducted Saturday morning, October 26, at 11 a.m. for grades five through nine. A disVUVVVVVVVV To 4 a SS being Service, children who _ observe their birthdays during the months of September and October will be called to the pulpit. . This FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 432.7800 Page 31 �— SST Oe ee Ie eee eee ee eye Oe Deerfield HOLY CROSS Lane. Elder 720 8:45. 7:30, ee Sunday 11:15 10. a.m. Masses: 12:30 and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. the Pilgrim high Meeting vember 7, at 8 p.m. at the church. Meeting The Dorcas Circle will meet Tuesday, October 29, with Mrs. H. Josefson of 579 Barberry road, Highland Park, as hostess. the ‘“‘dad’s day”’ Sat- Dyche Stadium to see the Northwestern-Michigan State football game. The group will leave at 11:30 a.m. The cost will be $2 for each boy and $3 for dads. Bresslof. The models’ hair will be styled by Mr. Larry of the Gilded Cage beauty salon. HUBER ELECTRIC CO. Send Junior REAR OF 456 HIGHLAND HooverAgency and Repairs CENTRAL PARK — AVENUE ID 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS * IRONS TOASTERS ° — PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES St. Johns Ave Easy Parking—enter into Central Court for a convenient and lo w rate N D ALPLEAN FINANCING HOME accordte quali fication Upon adequa lders and y, bui e el at di me im ds both new hom We can meet your le to help as We are ab dwelling struc tures. ements. ing to our requir 1 family, or mu Itiple developers CHINA McCOBB be ... for HOME LOANS ... for MODERNIZING The third such gathering in four years, the encampment included discussions on curriculum. It was sponsored by the college’s Student Government Association. A junior at Grinnell, Ramsey is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High School. on PAUL of for Activities James Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ramsey, 550 Longfellow avenue, is one of 50 students who participated in the 1963 Grinnell College Encampment. College of Church officers EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS a group It will really urday, October 26 as cub scouts of pack 150 and their fathers go to NEED MONEY? College Encampment The L.C.W. board meeting at ‘the Zion Lutheran church will be held Thursday, November 14, at 8 p.m. A program, “We Confess,” will be given by Mrs. Carl Zitzewitz and Mrs. Mary Arbaugh. The board will meet Thursday, No- Scouts To See Game Rose Knit Shop at 1149 Church street, Nerthbrook, will feature the annual fall style show of handknitted models supplied by Spinnerin Yarn Company on Saturday, October 26, at 2 p.m. Models for the show are Miss Gilda Moss, Mrs. Edward Stemple, Mrs. J. C. Leach, Mrs. Cal Levy, Mrs. Kay Mark, and Mrs. Joseph Further activities will include study and discussion of the theme, “Becoming a Christian Person,”’ and field trips to survey the work of the Chicago City Missionary Society and the society’s related work with the Spanish-speaking people through an agency called Casa Central. The group will also sponsor activities which will support the work of Church World Service, an interdenominational endeavor. James Ramsey Takes Part in Grinnell Zion Lutheran Be November 14 elected Sponsor LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr.. Lincolimshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. p.m. youth which coming year. Phyllis Thayer was elected president of the church group and other officers are Dennis Weaver, vice-president in charge of programs, and Apryl Warren, secretary-treasurer. _ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deer. field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rey. Paul V. Berggren. pastor: Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. OF 1331 Jchn 10:30 Fellowship, school Knit Shop Announces Annual Fall Show Oct. 26 Head Congregational Deerfield, TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI §-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and Circle ne OO Se NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger. pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Of To is the WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker. rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Prayer, 11 a.m. Ist and 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. L.C.W. The Vation Rose Phyllis Thayer Elected Pilgrim Fellowship CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. 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. ORTGAGE LOANS M T RS FI IN S SPECIALIST - - SHARE IN SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDENDS! 30, we are distributing For the 6-month period ending September $1,129,097.12 will send you a convenient save-by-mail application, without obligation. Write for yours today . . . and start saving! SAVINGS EARN 2965 per SAVINGS N. Milwaukee Chicago 18, Illinois and LOAN ASSOC. Check The Service You Wésh. We Will Respond at Once. Ave. If you prefer come in. Avondale is only minutes away via the Northwest SNOWFLAKE WITH COLOR ACCENT Expressway. Take advantage of five piece place settings and sixteen color co-ordinated accessories of imported china at important savings. The all white pattern and a new white with dramatic color pattern couple for exciting serving. Color accents are blue, yellow, ated patterns available and Bounty, Five plate, red, are piece bread-butter plate, green Eclipse, place cup, or orange. Can setting: Can, dinner Four Lawn plate, PIECE PLACE Page 32 Highland Park SETTING: $2.95 patterns jx. peer decorated ¢ « © IDlewood 3-0300 ) Loan Information woth net ae : Established in 1911 ( ) Savers Application 4Avoudate —— SAVING S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ETS all white Road salad saucer. FIVE. 1888 Sheridan decorTerrace : (4 2965 N. Milwaukee Ave. _ PHONE SP 2-3600 — FREE PARKING IN REAR — Thursday, October 24, 1963 ASO 412% AVONDALE eMac eer cecul an ek Lea E We sas dal lila actA 7 eae ee COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45° a.mcocand.7 “p.ta. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor: Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. Johnson. minister of parish visitation.. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11715". a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School. Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. ee NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. 945-0430. Phone: assistant. Reilly, Edward 6:30. p.m. ane ee ee a ee ee ae ee ae a a a ee Warship =, Where ee ae eee �Resident Reports On Urban Renewal In Brazil Over Nine-year Period Rhineholt H. Klabon, top executive of the Sears Tower Store, told a meeting of the West Central Association recently that he was amazed at the progress that has been made in Chicago in the nine years he was head of Sears operations in Sao Paulo, Brazil. “When I left Chicago,” he said, “there wasn’t any building being done. I’m amazed to see all the construction now underway. Even the streets have been fixed.” Speaking on “Urban Renewal in Brazil,’ Klabon noted that the population of Sao Paulo, which he Local Groups Interracial For This Sunday Klabon also called Brasilia, the nation’s new capital built in an iso- lated area far inland from the two largest cities in Brazil, “the best thing that could have happened to the country.” Many of the politicians are against the new capital, according to Klabon, because they would rather live on the beautiful coast. costs There were 35 George S. Cohan birthday the daughter, Gail, in honor Barry, 14, and adopted and has country. Dr. Sachs of 16, and Mrs. Co- Elected Society down in the warmer U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ADIUDICATION AND OTICE 26972 CLAIM ROBERT L. LEONARD Administrator Executor Russell L. Engber, Attorney 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-3950 10/10-17-24/63—289 AND NOTICE CLAIM C. BEHANNA, Adineney 1935 Sheridan Road H — Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 *10/ 10-17-24/63—295 Thursday, | October acting as all of Deerfield. will be from Visiting Waukegan Tools needed are a pruning saw and for high work, a pole saw. A pole saw combined with a pole shears makes an excellent combination. Negroes and North Chicago. Other Deerfield residents will be welcomed into Negro homes in the Waukegan area. 24, 1963 H. Sas eee ready Pruning is necessary for sev- eral reasons. Decayed or broken limbs are a hazard, and overcrowding growth destroys the fo serve you / Klabon You can prune small trees yourself and even the lower portions of large trees. For the top- ping, large surfaces 1952 there were only 500 miles of paved roads in Brazil. Today there are more than 30,000. In that year, only one out of Sear’s 2500 employees owned a car. “Today,” he said, “you can’t find a parking space near our stores.” Klabon’s remarks were made | Mrs. at have two lived Mary We Lawlor pleased to announce the addition Miss Christine to our staff. -for appointment PHONE: ID 2-0433 of | 1438 OLD SKOKIE Don’t ROAD field months. are healed decay may SS 20% OFF des- after GREEN up TAG SALE: gardening Don’t whén the special of house plants specially priced at only Future PARTIES = of plants protection. ‘weather turns cold. Continue indoor growing with our green tag BRIGHT IDEAS FOR YOUR MATCHLESS house ¢ napkins — mulching for winter Fall gardening is bulb planting time and general garden clean up. Keep grass cut, leaves raked, and flower beds clear of excess material. give Pre-Holiday Savings Your Choice To Order rush beds Mulches should be applied the first hard freeze. (Next to Moley’s & the Boat House) $3" Roll Pick papers from our unmatched selection of fine wallpapers and have it hung in your home by the best men in six Young trees are vulnerable to; animal damage, careless use of mower, or small children. Protect by use of a wire mesh fencing. Pruning can be done right now (except evergreens). Cut away low hanging branches, and remove limbs that rub. Cut off shoots that sprout low on trunk. Cut limbs close to their base so cut will heal readily. and Personalized Party Paper Goods Experts their Joann are Wallpaper By Mrs. Chile: Poasuty: Sabon in Deer- years. Hanging Wais Why not stop by soon for coffee and a visit to our brand new shop. We’re open and ready to serve you with expert hair styling and hair coloring. You're sure to enjoy the pleasant atmosphere annd friendly service. Plenty of free parking, too. of the area west of the loop. They in troy the limb or tree. The Klabons live at 1211 Blackthorn place. Their daughter, Judith, is a teacher in the Waukegan schools and their son, Stephen, is a freshman at the Deerfield High nearly again Repeat until surfaces ] over. Otherwise a regular monthly meeting of the West Central Association, a civic group concerned with the develop- ment thinning or removal of trees, call a professional. Coat all cuts and damaged tree surfaces with a wound dressing. Follow up by painting forced to build them. But the new capital’s site is mak- | ing the country build roads. In |, Now all sizes 19¢. columns plant .detail. We plete line plies. culture will in treat greater carry a full and of house plant comsup- ¢ coasters © imprinted DAY 2699 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Dec. 1963, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET M. DEAN, deceased pending in the Probate Court of e 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. oe D. JOHNSON Exe PAUL Unitarians DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December 1, 1963, is the claim. date in the estate ‘of JOSEPH LE ROY LEONARD, 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 “pray of the next succeeding month at ADJUDICATION the Bob Adler Give your trees the attention they deserve. You need a few tools and a little know-how. Under Jusilino Kubetcheck, according to -Klabon, Brazil made fifty years’ progress in five years. But the airplane, paradoxically has hurt progress. Brazil needs roads. Because of the airplane, it was not field climes, the Sachs also enjoyed a few carefree days deep sea fishing and swimming. BUY by people of all faiths, spread throughout the Among School. Dr. and Mrs. John Sachs of Larkdale road have recently returned from Miami Beach, Fla., where they attended a meeting of the American Society of Oral Surgeons. During the meeting, Dr. Sachs was elected to the membership of the society. While Visit hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazur, 1250 Stratford road, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rippey, 1313 Holly Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Goodfriend, 429 Circle Court, Rhineholt han’s niece, Marsha Goldfine of Skokie. Guests were from New Trier as well as Deerfield High School, where Barry is a junior and Gail a freshman. Randy Wild, also a DHS junior, was in charge of the corps which decorated the basement in red and white streamers. The birthday cake, centerpiece for the bright decorations, was two feet square. The young people danced to the music of two recordplayers, one in the upstairs familyroom and one in the basement. The Cohans live at 29 Ferndale. To Medical Home By health of trees. guests at the home at a triple son, idea of National We Guests celebration Cohans’ and whites will meet in each other’s homes in an attempt to forge a common bond of friendship and understanding. are lower. George Cohans Host Birthday Party For 35 Teen-Age tion, Negroes Day was originated several years ago by the Friendship Howse in Chicago, and has since been millitan Dwellings are being constructed at the rate of one every seven minutes around the clock. There are still many _ shanty towns in Rio and Sao Paulo, he continued, but there are fourteenstory buildings being built, in some cases, right in the middle of them the land Dr. Carl S. Winter, noted clergyman, lecturer, and humorist, will be the featured speaker at the Men’s Fellowship Dinner, to be given by the Men’s Council of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, October 29, at 7 p.m. at the church. Dr. Winters was formerly Crime Commissioner of Mich.; chairman of a group studying skid-row in Chicago; a minister of a radio congregation for 24 years; and the minister of a leading American church for 20 years, until September 1, 1959. He is now on the lecture staff of General Motors and has given the keynote addresses for more than 800 state, national, and international conventions. The North Shore Unitarian Church, as well as the Mothers Club, Altar and Rosary Society, and the Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Parish, are participating in National Home Visit Day, this coming Sunday, October 27. On this day, in cities across the na- The es the “Chicago of Latin America,” has grown to more than 414 because Dr. C. S. Winters To Speak At Church Fellowship Dinner Plan Visits © colors or designs ® color coordinated usually $2.75 each IMPRINTED wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. IDlewood 3-2626 * minimum preparation ditional labor charge $20. and adhesives ad- BOOK MATCHES, . Now 3 boxes $6.00* per box $2.25 *offer expires Nov. 15th ptssociated Lent - ble, uc. Every Roger party paper need Williams (opp. Jewel) available H.P. and rentals, IDlewood too 2-6333 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘tit 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member H.P. Chamber _ — of Commerce — Page 33 �Miss Mager to Wed FAMILY ur fend | PROTECTOR ‘for Life JAY AVERY E. George 454 Central, H.P. Ip 3-3780 | RUNDELLH.P. 454 Central, WI 5-3779 ID 3-0372. | STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE INSURANCE & ® State Farm Life Insurance Company. Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois. Miss Photo by se Mager Christine Klein’s of State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. Waukegan The engagement of Miss Christine Mager to Kenneth Fiechter is announced by her mother, Mrs. Hans Mager, 328 Walker avenue. Mr. Fiechter is the son of Mrs. B. Fiechter of Janesville, Wis. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 0 f Servite Dedicated est Standards of the Profession ... the Rosin-Method, a conscientious service giving your eyes the INTENSIVE CARE—Forty-five members and guests of the Woman's Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital recently heard Dr. George Olander, chief of surgery, give the keynote address at their Dr. Olander presented the hospital’s new inannual meeting. tensive care unit that will open in 1964. A new slide projector is part of the equipment donated by auxiliary members. From the left are Mrs. Carol Schreyer, Mrs. Paul Daube and Dr. George Olander. Auxiliary members gave $900, proceeds of their annual benefit, to the hospital to help equip the new intensive care unit. This unit will be used for medi- cal, surgical, and pediatric patients who require concentrated nursing care and special equipment. It will be built with enough conduits to make possible the addition of electronic equipment and closed circuit television. A special orientation course has also been started for the nurses who will staff the intensive care unit. best care... putting your glasses in good hands. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WAIT, 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 mc Sunday 7:45 a.m. WEEF 1430 ke WEEF-FM 103.1 me In Germany Highwood Richard resident, Ivan Books, Mrs. Ivan Books, is now stationed Specialist Burchell in avenue, Ashaffenburg, Germany. had his basic training Richard Missouri Wood, Leonard Ft. at after which he spent four months In Texas. Houston, Sam at Ft. 1961 he went to Germany as a medical clerk. While in Germany he met and married his wife Marianne. They have This Consult Rosin for: @ EYE EXAMINATIONS FITTED * PRESCRIPTIONS ¢ GLASSES eet FILLED LENSES ® CONTACT Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services week’s Christian Sence |ROSIN) Program: and son of Mr. to the High- Title: “WHAT IS YOUR GOD?" OPTOMETRISTS The seven synonyms which express the nature and character of God are discussed in this second program in the special group “God in the Twentieth Century. :Dr. Jos. Rosin Dr. M. R. Rosin’ 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. 6130 W. Cermak Rd., Dr. R. A. Rosin 433-2310 652-4030 Devon, Chi Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 Rosin HIGHLAND 2800 W. Cicero ” Dr. Sorrel Tues.-Fri.-Sat., 9-6 PARK 743-2800 icago Wed., 9-1 SPECIAL FALL SALE 5% one son Rickey. Custom Made wPLASTIC COVERS me = Oiie , Service FREE! to North Shore We have the North Shore’s most complete line of covers, including Vinyls, Plastics, Leatherettes and Cloths. and custom fitted by For Information or home estimate with NO OBLIGATION Page 34 the by Anchor Set Hocking with each cover order Personalized Residents— Cut 7 Piece Ovenware on your Finest furniture in your home Craftsmen. Phone: ID 3-3019 © Comfort Non-Stick Vinyl for Perfect Sitting Comfort. e New Tru-Lock Stitch. © Separate Cushions with Full Zippers. QUALIT wy © Immediate FREE Delivery and Installation. © BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE. PLASTIC COVER CO. 454 Central Ave. 4242 Armitage Ave. Highland Park Chicago 39 Chicago Phone BR Thursday, at October 8-5600 24, 1963 �YWCA Lyric Guild Members to Attend Opera Rehearsal Annual ned An invitation for a gala luncheon and an opera dress rehearsal has been extended to all members of the Lyric Guild of Highland Park. The luncheon will be held at noon at the Tower Club, 20 North Wacker drive, Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 31. It will precede a special working “Othello” dress to which rehearsal all of members by the Women’s are Card benefit Party Planned card Highland Christian party Park planYoung Association is invited. Box been seats for the reserved rehearsal for the have Highland Park Guild. Planning to attend are Mrs. Alexis Maier, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, Mrs. Benedict Goodman, Mrs. Sol Hammerman, for Oct. 31 planned for the YWCA St. Johns. Thursday, on Those who serve a table the YWCA at luncheon will preceding the Laurel Oct. 31, avenue in| near are planning to reare asked to contact ID 2-0575. A dessertbe served at 1 p.m. meeting. Mrs. Jamés Borowitz and Mrs. Har- old man Vine Drimilla. is Mrs. avenue. Reservations Reuben Foster, chair128 The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ATTEND JEWISH APPEAL LUNCHEON-Spaghetti and chatter were on the agenda last Wednesday for the gals from the Women’s Division when they held their kick-off luncheon at the LaStrada/ Representing Highland Park-Deerfield.. were Mrs. Restaurant. Michael Freeman, left, Mrs. Donald Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Garber and Mrs. Gerald Goldstein. The board made plans for their annual dinner dance next March when couples make minimum donations of $25 to the Chicagoland Combined Jewish Appeal Campaign. ee Cynthia Parks Will Be a June Bride lor of arts degree from Beloit College, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and Rho Omega Mu, senior women’s honor- SIU Graduate Management at Southern Illinois University.. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. The prospective bride is currently teaching in Wheeling, and her fiance is in business in Lake Forest. They are planning their wedding for June, 1964. Miss Cynthia Jeanne Parks Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rule Parks of Glencoe avenue, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Jeanne, to William Wallace Milford, son of the Edgar L. Milfords of Prospect Heights. Miss Parks attended Colorado| Woman’s she was Omega, College in Denver, a member of national honorary where Delta Psi dramatic fraternity, and received her bache- see a ‘Highland see THE FIRST convenient Mr. Milford attended Lake Forest College, and received his degree in the School of Business Photo by Bronson Coles Studios FIRST then ay. Park dealer... NATIONAL low cost for a loan! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Member: The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 513 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1800 For I96U. ss Get up and go Plymouth! Now that all the new cars are out for 1964, it’s time to compare. But don’t do it on looks alone, even though the new Plymouth is a standout in styling. Plymouth’s superiority is deeper than that. To really know the big difference in the new cars you simply have to experience Plymouth’s get-up-andgo performance. It is only then that you’ll really understand why we say, if this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked a beautiful year for a beautiful reason...the 1964 Plymouth! importance of | Quality If glasses or Contact Lenses are indi- “cated you should insist on only the highest quality of materials, both ‘lenses and frames; preparation of the lenses exactly to your prescription; and careful fitting. A search for a° “bargain” in anything so crucially important as the care of your eyes is. “mistaken economy. This makes no more sense than “bargain” Dentistry or “bargain” Surgery. All lenses are | not the same, cheap lenses can be } made to any prescription but fail to give good vision. | BR. MARK HOUT ~ OPTOMETRIST GET UP AND GO SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER na aim @y curvs.en Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. | Gare Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. igen 53 Highwood Ave. conte ID 2-whites Help defeat the threat i commun- | ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Thursday, October 24, 1963 LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET MOTORS, HishLeS PARK Inc. ID 2-2500 Page 35 — �Couples’ Hayride Executive VP For William Tobias, Inc.; Saturday & Gallay, Tobias, APPLIANCE centrating on and accounts; medium-size food relations a public department. clients added Bakery; Formula Vee SS in- De- Country’s Inc.; Motion, elude: recently State of Illinois Lincoln Her- _ itage Trail Council; - Bldg.; King Arthur 120 454 hea the con- ference from Highland Park are: _ Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. David | B. Stern Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alan _ Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. David Rosen, __- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. Arthur Wilk, Mrs. Elliot Lehman, Miss Helen Mildner, Mrs. Harold | A. Bergen and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein. High school students’ also + will be attending a special session _ of the conference Saturday. er “New title—‘“The The United rections.” | New Europe and New Di- States: -—s-' The conference is concerned with _. - fundamental changes in Europe and their _ the U.S. While cussions to _ tural _ tion and _ will be these questions Named | devoted dis- primarily scientific and substantial given economic March _ be questions, will taking place relevance to the conference educational, to the context cul- attenpolitical in which arise. of the 53 Min. ute March on Cerebral Palsy for Highland Park was Mrs. Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale road. The march will be held Sunday, January 12, with a goal of $500,000 set for Chicago’s Page 36 four-county CENTRAL PURE SPRING AVE., Watch Member: HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TREE R.R. WATER DRINK PURE 432-0042 Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. BONDED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Call From A To Stump Shavings At oes A Savings TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING. PATCHING Member: RADIATOR AUTO _ Asc AUTO NOT Highland Park Chamber LET of Commerc US DO Make area. Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield Road * REMOVAL : KEYS OPEN Rd. 432-3458 FIREPLACE FREE he he ee CANS F. D. CLAVEY = RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office ESTIMATES to 1 2-4387 and 1885 Nursery 945-0035 HARDWARE ID a onoe one6 en ‘ere On oe-2". xy SCREENS Roger Williams Dependable Service Is Our Quality.= Serving Highland Park 40 e"a"s Years eco "070707 e7e "oneOver ee e 070707076" 0" e"e"o"e"s"o"a7 ee", ONS Install SUNDAYS—Y9 RAVINIA 447 and : Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped LANDSCAPING We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Measure a:= IT We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS RADIATORS REPAIRED REPLACED — BOILED OUT Old Skokie EXPERTS © = 0.02c’ eo"© 0 © eee 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 eee eeee oe0ce 0 0 00 0 00 6 80 8 88 8 'o° eee ote eo 0 2.0.0.6 #0 0 0 8 00.6 0 0 0 6 9 0 0 6 PP aleeee te0 0 ae00.0.0 ee We Phone: TREE Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 2:= Stop in now for FREE radiator check” : sup before you add expensive anti-*.... or 1540 SORRY WING’S SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR A. COLEMAN COMPANY Us! BE SAFE oe | FRED SERVICE GARBAGE AND RUBBISH = ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! |WATER | A CASE Call : WING'S TREE EXPERTS of Commerce 62 80 6 os DISPOSAL EXPERTS INSURED 2-4553 P. Chamber ceters ‘eee ee oe 0 0 0 06 6 8 0 © DM. ORI ep be 6 Bs 0 2 018 28 0508 REPAIR West =: Deerfield Road Deerfield Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Chairman chairman H. TRY Subject of the conference is the _ fundamental changes which are taking place in contemporary Europe; / Mbr.: ©. 9.9.95 a a ain Directions” : | its ID veeeeeeeees. - Official MASONRY BRUNO Mrs. Freund and Arty have stressed that the party will be only on Thursday. Highwood Basement Waterproofing Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned til Saturday, Oct. 26 at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Tradition Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers for Sale is Rd., James TELEPHONE TUCKPOINTING U.S. National commission for -_ UNESCO is conducting its ninth - national conference in Chicago un- attending 495 ID 2-2550 Bay Mrs. TUCKPOINTING _ Slated October 26 those and Neighborhood Host this year will be young Arty Freund, 14, since his two alder brothers are busy at the University of Chicago where Erwin is a senior and Jim is a freshman. Annual Halloween driveway parties were started by the late Erwin O. Freund, founder of the Visking Corporation (manufacturer of skinless casings for hot dogs) and con- Leeds oneene eeeeeee 8 Se oe’ | UNESCO Confab Among outfits tinued by his son, the late Gustav Freund. Since his death in ’56 the Freund “juniors” with Mrs. Freund, have hosted the party. The traditional party, held in the spacious driveway of the the spacious driveway of the Freund home, will offer cartoons, accompanied by plenty of cider, hot dogs and doughnuts. ‘JEWELER—WATCH ° ELECTRIC IRONS > © COFFEE MAKERS, etc. of Amer- ica; Porsche Car Imports; Santa’s Village and Polar ‘Dome; and Sumner Sollitt Company. Olendorf, a native of Deerfield, now lives in Highland Park. _ is) are Party HERE IT BE DONE WE REPAIR APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS PHONE: Madison Inns Mr. REPAIRS Used Appliances Racing Cars; that town Halloween EDDY’S APPLIANCE SERVICE automotive division with emphasis the OEM and sports car maron kets; a packaged food division con| light and CAN Jr., president, motion-merchandising division, creating package retailer promotions entertainment vehicles; an around | their Inc., - - in 12, about Huebner Wallace. | eral areas, setting up new specialized services which include a pro- New invited (under ghouls The committee planning this event includes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckert, Mr. and Mrs William -William C. Olendorf, former vice - president—marketing, has become member of the firm as atgehaee 2 a _ vice president. The agency has expanded in sev- _ young and Olendorf O’Neil Phil W. the to attend the 11th annual outdoor party at the home of Mrs. Gustav Freund, 310 Cedar avenue, Thursday, October 31 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. announced. has All ghosts A hayride party is being planned by the Couples Club of Redeemer Lutheran Church for Saturday, Oct. 26 at the Circle “R” Farm, Libertyville. Refreshments will be served at the farm. Chicago ad agency, has changed - its name to Tobias and Olendorf, Halloween Cider ‘N Cartoons For llth Annual Club Set 432-4500 - « 945- 4500 PHONE: : 234-2300 = | �Junior Bowling Results Strike ‘n Spare Sari Tarrson, a first year bowler, found the line last week and nearly doubled her average of 77 when she fired a 145 game. The score also marked the first time that Sari had hit 100 or more pins this year. In other happenings of the Highland Park Hospital Mixed League bowling Jack Hayes shot a 198 for Ready For Season At Mary Jane Lanes shot the top series total Bellei score with a 462 to pace bowlers last Thursday. Sernesi’s ears FEE oie eae ek sate ean Ste tien tees sn Beauty Counselor’s tuanrance Marans Carlos ae a ee itn Se | Northshore Garden of Memories A junior bowling league is starting at the Mary Jane Lanes Oct. 17: | 26 for boys and girls in grades five 8 through eight. Games will get un* . 12% derway at : 11 a.m. with the first 13 several weeks used to establish an League standings as of Oct. Grandi’s =e Onesti’s Acne igae 15% Service Market 0.0.0.0... 15 Seg ANY: Bowlers WA 134 12% 114 11% 6% 15% 16% 16%, 21% : average. all Under the supervision of adults, we See to bowlers are invited eligible (Continued on page 39) A Surprise Awaits THIS BEAUTIFUL Very ; : Green Bay You Have : Prices Phone DE 6-6500 | No. Chicago g ’ Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Reasonable Rd. & 18th St., Y If You high game of the week and added a series total of 502 to top all male bowlers in both departments. Helen Brown scored a double high with her single game of 188 and series total of 466 to top the women bowlers. Misfits proved be any- shot the and high to high team Leading the league are the Affluent Four with a record of 22-6 followed by the No Bowlers squad with a 20-8 mark. In third place are the (ugh!) Filthy Four with 19 wins and nine losses. Mary You Art just Win stop of the that came American through Le- with a trio of hot and swarmed all over the pins with a strong 224 game. Foli, a 125 average bowler, average. Fred is a beginner bowler and a young 67 years old. Team standings as of Oct. 16: ‘Sam of Somenzi 198 high on his series shot way of 5 a high to the 5 8 11 12 13 14 14 week AUSTIN LIQUORS game posting 155 Skokie Bivd., Northbrook the in. the Our Best Buy For the Week-end Cuore Arte Mixed League. Mary Somenzi hit for 188 and Marge Thurs. thru To someone in your family whose hearing is impaired, there is no gift more thoughtful, or more permanently appreciated, than a hearing instrument. And giving is so simple, so personal, with one of our gift certificates for all or part of the instrument cost ...in a beautiful holiday box. Sun., 12 to 10 DELIVERY tisement checking the companies that interest you and 3 mail it to your INVESTORS man VV 7 CAR WASH eucoan Hearing Hid Salon ANNUAL (Your CAR car washed WASH as often Texas Breakfast e Lunch ~ @ Snacks representing YIOCSLOHS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. Where “Service with a Smile” is a reality Also inquire about = PANCAKES STEAK — CHICKEN a planned approach to life insurance needs horestors ; S Bet SYNDICATE INSURANCE A WHOLLY INVESTORS AND LIFE ANNUITY OWNED COMPANY SUBSIDIARY DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, HOURS: VV VV Before VVC VVC V TV the Game, at Restaurant ID 2-1717 Cooking at its Best’’ lst St. & Elm Place Highland Park get Your Personal Christmas Cards Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 Acress Frome'N.W. B.R:. Highland Park vs. Waukegan SECOND Highland ID BLACK TOP | - INSTALLED — ‘DRIVEWAYS | 2-1150 Park’s Reliable Hardware . Siljestrom Fuel © Company Store Completely Equipped See the big-name lines at You to Supply Fuel Oil and Material With 1930 First St. Chandler's 645 Central Ave. Illinois vs. U.C.L.A. Tools ¢ Paints e Electrical Supplies ° Janitor’s Supplies ie Power Tools * Garden Tools ‘Highland Park, Illinois ¢ Plumbing Supplies ° Builders’ Hardware FREE CUSTOMER Thursday, October 24, 1963 Michigan State vs. Northwestern | Deerfield vs. Prospect ID 2-0065 PARKING OF ADVERTISED IN READER'S DIGE p.m. Closed Sunday ‘YBlk, North of Central Ave. 1746 Now's the time to. | WASH O'NEILL'S Sun. thru Thurs., 7 a.m.-Midnite Friday-Saturday-—7 a.m.-1 a.m. INC. eT BOB'S wish!) Plus substantial gas discount to members vs. Rice Roy Kissling Dinner , ‘CLUB as you 3-1881 @ VV or Lunch 346 TUDOR COURT GLENCOE, ILLINOIS PHONE: 835-4616 Highland Park @ VV Stop for a Snack Crossroads Shopping Center Phone 945-5988 Deerfield, Hl. VV 1846 First St., Highland Park COLONIAL KITCHEN ID VV “Home Cincinnati vs. Indiana : Street 4 AUTOMATIC 99 VE 5-4400 adver- Name p 3 MINUTE You can depend on us to provide a scientific fitting with a modern, inconspicuous instrument suited to the individual hearing loss. JOE Hours: 9-11. Cp vestors man complete This year -give the gift of sound Lammas For prospectus-booklet a Games of Oct. 26 LAKE CAR FREE or clip this Sunday ocean MUTUAL, INC. STOCK FUND, INC. SELECTIVE FUND, INC. INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD. VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND, INC. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST FUVVV VV VV VV got going on Oct. 9 and pasted the pins for a total of 486 for a 162 Mr. Duffy’s Tazioli Excavation Mary Jane Lanes Hal’s Drive Inn Sunset “Moods: aan See Grain Belt ACATANT DT OLNCIS. oe s20sckc ct sects Retail Clerks Union Passes On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Oct. 26. and in the address and write your name On the entry coupon square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS The first person to bring or send the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the CHICAGO BEARS-SAN FRANCISCO game on Dec. 8th. The second nearest correct will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25th. 200 plus games for a high series total of 637 with games of 225200-212 but it was up to Ron Carani to score the biggest thrill of the evening. Ron a 124 average bowler, got Fred THEATRE fellow League. He ALCYON JUST FOLLOW THE SIMPLE RULES BELOW Jane Lanes can’t Amidei, gion Win FREE Tickets to CHICAGO BEARS Game! ws The thing but as they team game of 797 series of 2275. lowa vs. Purdue Ohio State vs. Wisconsin \ § �Warriors Win Third Straight ol: De-Feather Falcons 26-2 In Strong Second Half Play by Mike Sports Dungjen Editor MT. PROSPECT — A fired up Deerfield team leading 7-2 at halftime came out for the second half and gave the Forest View Falcons a lesson in the art of football playing 26-2. It was their third straight win. The first half indicated that the Warriors could have stood some lessons but they were the same tough, smart club in the second half that handed Glenbrook a convincing licking one week earlier. Deerfield is now tied with Maine West for the league lead. Each has two victories in conference play. John Lindquist put the Warriors on the board with an 84 yard pass play to Tee Newbrough and again with a 72 yard play. The first TD was expertly executed and came after Joe Luyben recovered a fumble by Ralph Kaspari who was running back a punt. Tom Brown converted and the Warriors had a 7-2 lead and were never in serious trouble from that point on. Forest View scored first after the Warriors made a stout goal line stand at their own one yard line and held the Falcons for downs. A fumble in the end zone, recovered by a Warrior, gave the Forest View team the early score in the second quarter. Deerfield got going in the ball back to the 25 and on second and 15, Lindquist hit Jim Busse for the TD. The conversion pass by Newbrough was no good. Hard charging linemen kept the Falcon offense bottled up after the kickoff and Forest punted to the Warrior 20. Wallner took a hand off from Lindquist and picked up three and Rick Moore moved to the Warrior 36 for a first down. Moore was the key man on a double reverse and raced to midfield. After Checchin picked up two yards, the Falcons defense chased Lindquist back to the Warriors 39 and it was third and 22. Lindquist, a poised and confident quarterback, dropped back on the next play anc hit Newbrough on the scoring Bruce Nannini fought against Deerfield on his way Lindquist into passed and a three game winning streak. The game showed the Warrior offense and defense at their best. Wallner, Brown, Charley’ Bush, Busse, Jim O’Neil, Newbrough, Nannini and just about every player to enter the game showed an outstanding ability in the second half. It could mean that Prospect high school, the Warrior opponents in Saturday’s Homecoming would to the be in for a rough afternoon. The cerned Warriors aren’t too conwith Maine West at least, not this at time. Coach Kay said that Prospect was their prime concern right now. The Maine West game is the final game on the schedule and will be played at Maine West on Nov. 2. The Warrior Junior Varsity team suffered a 32-0 lacing at the hands the | | of the Forest View team in a game that preceded the Varsity match. The local frosh-varsity squad meets Prospect in an away game Saturday and ends the season against Maine West in a home game Nov. 2 Photo in at the left. Brown Ray chugging Saturday Gertz and Ron vember swimming instruction 9. Registration for the program will be Saturday, Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A parent must be present to register the students. The cost of the 14-week program is $7. Requirements for enrollment are 53 inches tall for the beginning and seven Classes advanced Page 38 Brown years Destories are other Falcons in the picture with Deerfield’s Tom Warriors” will. be offered at the Deerfield High School pool beginning No- Tom Giovano in at the right. Deerfield Sets Swim Classes For Noy. 9: Nannini by FALCON FLYER BROUGHT DOWN by a tough crew of Deerfield Warriors in the Forest View Homecoming game is Dave Douglas. Making the stop is the Warriors’ Dave Turnbaugh with help from Joe Gebhardt. Pete Kollar moves in on the play as the Falcons’ George Witenbuler moves “Go Bruce Giovano For the Falcons, it was a bitter defeat especially since the game was the highlight of Homecoming festivities. For the Warriors, it meant a perfect league mark with two victories and a season’s mark of four wins, one tie and one loss third moved pack territory. by 26-2 and that was the ball game. four and Frank Checchin plunged to the one yard line. Nannini cracked over center for the TD. Brown’s PAT attempt was blocked and the Warriors had stretched their lead to 13-2. Deerfield’s defense proved too much for Forest View on the next series of downs and forced the Falcons to gamble on fourth and one. Tom Brown broke in to drop Kaspari for’ a yard loss and Deerfield took over on the Falcons’ 42. Nannini picked up seven yards and a pass interference was called on Forest View on a fourth and three situation at their 20. A pen- alty View 30 and Newbrough the Photo THE WARRIORS second touchdown was Bruce Nannini shown clutching the the Warriors a 13-2 lead and they went on to add 13 more points in a View Falcons. Charles Lemke (65) and Perry Nelson of the Falcons, were the stop as Nannini rushed over center. to Moore for the PAT and the Warriors had padded their lead to quarter after Forest View was forced to punt. The punt was hurried and Deerfield took over on the Forest View 37. A 15-yard penalty against the Falcons gave the Warriors the ball on the FV 19 and Ed Wallner, a standout performer all afternoon, lugged the skin to the 8 for a first and goal situa- tion. Forest out-raced BARGING IN WITH pigskin. The TD gave 26-2 rout of the Forest a little late in making of offered beginning, class, age. are beginning, intermediate, swimmer, advanced techniques and diving. swimming Red Fell’s Winter Red Guests sports Fel} Show take over on Radio the WEEF Saturday at 11:30 a.m. when Red interviews four hockey enthusiasts and ski expert Andy Voisard of Fox Trails. Red will interview Highland Park High School juniors Steve Franklin, Steve Fleischman, Sumner Schachter Armbruster game Red as and George discuss the of hockey. Fell’s Show each Saturday guests sporting all they fields are chosen world of can be heard at 11:30 a.m. His and from come the from sport. Rick Thursday, Moore October 24, 1963 �| Saudia Arabia Prince Get _ Presents Trotter With Personal Gift chase Park High School gym Oct. 27, has many mementos of his visits to countries all over the globe, but one that is particularly interesting to him came this summer. While ready the teams to play Austria, were a game there was in quite getting Vienna, a commoto a An excited official rushed up to Saperstein sitting on the Trotters bench and told him it was Prince Khaled Ben Seoud of Saudi Arabia and his entourage. Later, as the Trotters were putting on their usual exciting exhibition of playing finesse and uproari- ous comedy, slipped the up behind same Abe official and whis- to Warriors Earn Honoraite Here fans may the pur- Oct. Mention In Sports Poll 17 at the Highland Park high school at Fels, Leed’s Jewelers, Larsen’s and Ravinia Hardware in Ravinia. Lake Forest fans can get tickets at Krafft’s Drugs and Deerfield residents can get their tickets at Ford Pharmacy. The Trotters meet the Atlantic |: City Sea Gulls with game time set at 5 p.m. Highland Park High School Dads’ Club is sponsoring the game. If tion as an imposing party filed into the arena and was ushered choice section of seats. tickets game Abe Saperstein, the little man with the seven league boots who runs the celebrated Harlem Globetrotters basketball team coming to the Highland them Globetrotter tickets are still Deerfield’s Warriors earned Honorable Mention in a poll of sports writers and Lake Forest was rated ninth in the same poll. Lake and At this meeting, the prince, through interpreters, told Abe how much he hat enjoyed the game, and, reaching into an inside pocket, pulled out his personal gold dagger a record Radio of six wins and no defeats, mp personnel. The ratings show number and total points. Abe Saperstein POLIS and told the Trotters boss that he would like to have him accept it as a tribute of esteem. It was about pered to him that the prince had expressed a desire to meet Saperstein and the players after the game. Abe agreed. with could garner but 77 points in the weekly poll of Suburban Press pa available Sunday they will be sold at the south entrance to the gym beginning at 2 p.m. Forest; +H ten inches long and studded emeralds and rubies. with Later, Sapterstein said: ‘This is quite an odd twist. A few years ago Aramco Oil Company the Globetrotters to Arabia, arranged for tour Saudi but had to ask me behind in Lebanon because to wait I am Jewish.” GLO Hvanston’: TG Y-OTS ere Ge of first place votes, team record fs re eg ee ae Los ee eee 5-0-1 300 ee 6-0 250 5-0-1 245 6-0 179 ee ee HONWiIGk esc oe 2 oe ees Soe a ee EISEN OW ee see See gee 5-0-1 153 Rich eee 6-0 146 5-0-1 134 6-0 6-0 6-0 5-1 106 77 22 22 Hast Downers (Oy eee “Grovewsa ees a ee cr ee ee ae nny ee oyola Academy (2) 2 Se ae ee LAK RSRORDS © iQ) ae Soe See ea a ee ‘Thornton: Rractional: Nuc 2 a Maine :West:2045 2 SS eer eee ‘ a PERSONALIZED IN GREETINGS COMPLETE ARRAY Marshall Field & Company’s entire holiday greeting collection is now ready. Come early and select your greetings from the hundreds of samples we've gathered here. Then, let us personalize them. Delivery will be made in sufficient time to address later at your leisure. See our entire collection on the First Floor LAKE Market Square es THE PACLAAA UL’ SERVICE NEW! FOREST Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 : a ASE BANK OF HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED B@MONEY ORDERS (Cost-as little as 15¢ each) Thursday, October 24, 1963 PARK BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° | 432.7800 Page 39 �Warriors Near Cross Country Season End; Big Race Sat. Meet The on cross country Warriors will take their own home grounds but the part host in the District team has been designated as Highland Park. The Warriors will take part in two additional meets fol- lowing the District Meet against Maine West at Maine West and wil Itravel to Champaign to take part in the State Finals on Nov. The 2. season ends following the finals after a 13 meet sea- son. Photo has MARCHING WARRIORS THE fans thrilled. football all season and sweet sounding music. field’s home games. They against has BAND with long intricate their by Giovano and units of its kind of the top into one developed well-executed ‘maneuvers formations, Led by Al Spriester, the band can be seen at half-time during will be especially sharp Saturday for the Warriors’ Homecoming Deergame Prospect. Photo by Giovano TALENTED WARRIOR BAND MEMBERS pause during their performance to make pretty for the photographer. The majorettes in the front row are (I to r): Ellen Cleary, Anne Laycock, Jan Bettiker and Becky Boley. and Jerry Phillips. the mood Football Jerome with members with the big horns are (| to shows r): Bob while Carlson, the band Roger Deck members set their music. Winticrs Epton, 160 hit the football place, Band The majorettes set the pace for half-time Lakeside é6 BARGAIGNE guesstimate right on the head with his 239 and will pocket a pair of tickets to State the Northwestern-Michigan game on Oct. 26. David Rosenbloom, 1000 Marion avenue and M. J. Hrabe, 2944 Greenwood, tied for second place with a guess of 238. They will each win passes to the Alcyon Theater. All are local residents. th) BARRE ; Visit our & Bargaigne toddlers, coats, Barre jackets for special savings and many other on dresses, for infants marked down items, such as girls’ leather jackets marked down from $20 to $14.90, boys’ “Oxford” zipper jackets marked down from $9 to $6.90. The Bargaigne Barre is a regular feature of our shop. Why not visit it often? *Bargain Bar Antique FRANK CHECCHIN that a good small has proven man is a hard man to stop. Frank is a| scat riors. type Page 40 runner for the War- silk with a large bow combines with pure silk chiffon to make one of our loveliest dresses for those festive FASHIONS 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD : FOR CHILDREN occasions HIGHLAND PARK Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce JOHN ahead. STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND - Yhursday, PARK October 24, 1963 �nae mode Big Weekend On Tap For Warrior Fans As Homecoming Near Warrior “AN Week Deerfield Friday, end High October through 25, ing the continue Council The is organiz- with each sponsorship event of other or- ganizations. Friday Activities with ers the Beginning begin Pep and starting a pep the The by Mike Milan dance around : snake pep rally, of Captain will lead the the cheerleaders, the snake school fields to the lighted Photo rally, The direction Freifeld, athletic and decorated posts. The cheerlead- at 7:30 p.m., will begin Nancy goal evening, and bonfire. eventful evening. under Friday Club sponsoring dance ; Deerfield Fire Department : Our Greatest Sale Ever! Values throughout the store. Hurry in and take advantage of these not-to-be-repeated prices. JUNIORS PLAY ROUGH as the Deerfield Rams took on Gage- will oversee the bonfire. The: evening will end with a coke dance wood at Jewett Park and ended a long win drought with a 34-0 JZ es : 3 cole and refreshments sponsored by the win over the visitors. The Rams will tangle with Mundelein in a| ciugent Council and the Snack home game Saturday at 11 a.m. It was Mundelein that broke | Bar. CO the TS Rams’ A netebe long winning ‘ 2 tepals ates ith 108 lonrious Mink Blackd Petites. & Colors, ae tap ke as 118 3 $150 $130 and Y eee na | 3 é ocak aud a values $80 to $90 values 3 Darks and Pastels in Double Cotton Knits 38 ° +12 WAVE $850 WITH ee: Beaut ee 2 SPORTSWEAR & 14.90 _ 9 S14 So $30 values it 8 noveiry wocl JACKETS ° Classic opera pump ACCESSORIES Magnificent ADULT Total JEWELRY now COSMETICS now to $30 i 3 EXCITING TO MISS! I EQUITY? ee ee ee i EQUIPMENT Gee sie Poles 23s $51.00 ee ee ge es Dae SELLING PRICE Seon ener aes cee eee re we Gee 2 20.00 ee aes: fale 7 off 1. Smaller VALUES HURRY IN! I ies eee $34.00 $6760 Si "skis (3°6" — 4°6") ieee four $PS $Ps Fathers of the football players will also be honored at the game. are under “Pigskin the supervision class. Ball” will climax is sponsored The Junior Varsity football | squad has a pair of games left as |the football season rushes to a close. They will take on Prospect in a game Saturday |the season with and wind a tussle Maine West at Maine West. 7 a (PLES 1 CHICAGOLAND SKI FAIR Sheraton-Chicago Hotel NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17 So Tate DON’T DELAY — LIMITED 20.00 4.00 x , $26.00 QUANTITIES "51.00 2.04 he $53.04 & SIZES Aqoh Osi © Gurocaneman highland park, 492 central, daily 10 to 5:30 ‘sidacio October 24, 1963 MIR Selneton. mano te : Tt 9 = 580 Bank : Lane — Lake Forest — Phone oe 234-9180 Sports Equipment & Quality Sportswear for Men Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 and Women COSPONSORED BY THE CHICAGO METROPOLITAN SKI COUNCIL up against $27.00 ae the week end of activities. The homecoming dance, to begin at 8:30 in 5.00 "65.00 aoc floats, PRICE “$9152 Ss the of the sophomore home 30.00 eS (New) The 3 : ee each of classes, ae ee Boots ....... ‘Poles ..... LINGERIE AND FOUNDATION NO values '/2 off i, 8 Queen. |JV's Near Season's End; Two Games Left for the season and get RENTAL by the school cafeteria, by the junior class. 1st. a JUNIOR | Balpine Swiss Bath Oil and Bubble Bath Concentrate TOO |... 0 10.39 @:. $23 Boots:.. Poles. Fa 1 4 90 darks & neutral tones WITH (New) EQUIPMENT 7.39 HANDBAGS RENT Skis 9"'S longer) ee Bee Leather it by April ee : heel casual PAY. skiing or equipment. 90 : stack WHY “Half ¢ S R LE | ac- floats and the crowning of the 1963 ¢$/sponsored 2 kK of Saturday’s é will be the football coe ‘ 2 ee -@|Homecoming Ideal for growing youngsters, and for those undecided about $15 values S SET ID 2-1081 you can rent new equipment chase 10 AND. individual fitting service and advice with every dollar apply: ing to purchase price. Take the equipment home with you now-—return it or pur- bi cal reversible quilted nylon SHOE ere Now : seg Low oS 8.90 SLAX SKI 90 ° COMPLETE |... WHY RENT OLD EQUIPMENT? .. .. WHY STAND IN LINE?” $13 values SWEATERS misses’ =| 3 BY MR. JOSEPH 1818 2nd St. Sala 4 HAIRCUT cui terteedon highlight eye ~ g@ || Deerfie time activitiesarchingwill Warrior, include class the SP ECIALS S imported mohair a (The » | tivities 3 nema ERMANENT >@ 3r : Highlight € $ 3 ago. VAAN 32 8 ? weeks Rin, 2 KNIT COSTUMES : hetland several 3 ta Misses and Petites. shertian streak 3 ee Pike: vale Thursday, at begin evening. activities, the will and Saturday school’s Student under activities School = �Take Advantage DURING FINER of Dominick's THE FALL FOOD Bonanza FESTIVAL 60 BIG BUSHELS FOODS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! CONVINCE YOURSELF NOW THAT Yes, DOMINICK’S PRICES you can be the filled to overflowing enough ARE CONSISTENTLY LOWER EVERY DAY Nothing winner one of these big with Dominick’s wonderful food to serve a family of 4 or more. Dominick’s Finer Dominick’s or Heinemann’s to Buy! Just of You Come in Food Need and Stores and register. Bushels foods .. . Visit any of Employees of not eligible to participate. Not Be Present Register Your to Win! Name! Hume - ELBERTA, FREE CANISTER HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE FREESTONE PEACHES When 3279 Golden Slices You Buy the 3-lb. Size of JAVAMOCHA COFFEE 6&9 $ A most handsome reusable canister. Buy and Save Now Millar’s ine 79- Your choice of drip or regular ‘ grind. Penn-Dutch Del MUSHROOMS Monte CREAM Pieces GOLDEN and Enjoy the deep, full rich goodness of this fine quality coffee. . . .“x 20c | _ DIET-RITE Stems a. : | SWEET PEAS ..... niin LOG fea CORN Flavorful, “16: No. 303 — White, in Brine GEISHA TUNA tin OIC Certified Red Label 16 Sweeter flavor .. . tendered : MARGARIN kernels. E rr Pkg. ae 16-oz. te 6 49. FOE ks tae, ee FREE! HALLOWE'EN “TREAT” COLA Be Ready for Those for All Witches, Goblins, “Scarers” © GINGER, On-Cor BEEF CHOP SUEY ie poy © VANILLA WAFERS e ANIMAL or TOY “Scaree-Visitors” e HI-HO SC Get CRACKERS the complete ...... 2-0z. pkgs. ............... Segoe 3-0z. pkgs. MORTON’S 49. EA e PUMPKIN A good size 20-0z. Pkg. 3 PIES 46-0z. e MINCE A 5< not “scare” our HAWAIIAN . . . Serve PIE do 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. store too much . . . but we'll be looking treat, too! 20-0z. Pkg. personnel PIE to —- for you. PUNCH Tin A delightful Hawaiian real fruit drink. Ready Just pop into the oven for a very, very short time. Just heat and eat. Please 1963 Between 4 assortment. Spring a Dessert Surprise 7) THURSDAY, Oct. 31, LEMON SNAPS 2%2-0z. Pkg. or CHEEZITS, 2-0z. pkgs. or COOKIES, and All youngsters in costume and accompanied by an adult will be given a special ‘Treat’. at any of Dominick's Finer Food Stores on ‘Plus Bottle Deposit Soon that fateful day will arrive—the doorbell will be getting a workout —you'll be hearing “stealthy” rapping . . . be ready to appease those “herrifiers” with something delicious . . . here are some suggestions . CHOCOLATE Ghosts & use. 3 9< Skippy neue on PERT NAPKINS ae ye 200 2 Napkin Pkg. c KLEENEX gaged 167 Towels 3 1 ¢ : KLEENEX FACIAL CE 600 Tissue Page 42 label bargain. Pre-Cooked MINUTE RICE Box 2. rs CS Take advantage of the 4c off Your choice of assorted colors. . 24-0z. pkg. 61 c Easy Spreading PEANUT BUTTER nx 36. The “‘peanutee’’ flavor everyone just loves. 4 Perfect rice without cooking. White. Special 4c off label deal. Fine quality long grain rice, Thursday, October 24, 1963 _| �Dominick’s PUMPKINS FINER While Quantities California Golden Canfield’s ORANGES Vine Ripened A Last and The once-a-year traditional event at inick’s, cine ne fake your les 2 ee Each Tender Bibb Jumbo Size TOMATOES |... Tray 15¢ GRAPEFRUIT All meat, produce and delicaetssen 30, 1963. 9B “ 2 tis Plus items on sale Thursday, October . 7 for $1- 24 through Wednesday, We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Learn SHRIMP You'll ib. 95. Fresh Dressed Lake f Now Ib. 65 FISH BONELESS 1 Quality, That Dominick’s Steaks niacin Jones and find U.S. No. 1 Quality for protein, CHOPS ib. 8 9c 719: jeudones: one of the wonderful Choice from selected cuts Graded of SIRLOIN sirloin. Just the right Choice Naturally controlled : natural aging in N.Y. STRIP amount O.K. 69: Brand Dominick’s LOBSTER TAILS 9-0z. Pkg. 99. Genuine South African Rock Lobster tails. Fresh frozen. for and Famous U. S. Graded Ib. 5 9. 8-oz. Tube its flavor, superb 33c | 24, 1963 extra- -jviciness. rs c =. | Choice BEES eeeee ground Boneless Dominick’s Saratoga 69c Save 1-Ib. Cc Extra-Pure hourly 49. Pkg. C ® Ib. on our 55 premises ». 98: Mayonnaise POTATO SALAD WIENERS Freshly Prepared in our Party Pantry Kitchen Ib. 29. at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 parking. Bring the family . . . they‘Il October assure STEAKS Scott-Peterson creaminess Shop and Ib. 9 eating Sirloin Butt ROAST quality. Sliced. or by the Piece to STEAKS... \b. 79 GROUND JONES LIVER SAUSAGE Famous Ib. 8 3c added Pre-Scored Tender SWISS CHEESE piece only. suet Aged Freshly SAUSAGE 1.1. MEAT .. Roll of 0.179 U.S. Graded Choice Naturally Aged Sirloin Butt STEAKS w.1'9 Domestic ; Delightful nut-like flavor. Sold by the » AGED STEAKS. US. Craded Choice Naturally: Aged Pork Thursday, the MINUTE Fine Are Better! goodness. » 69: iron, Just Graded flect ROAST in Dominick's with C T-BONE STE A | K S The Steck lovertdelight! “Thess stack re. LEAN thiamin. Pork 39 Table-Trimmed Boneless PORK rich flavor A fine source SAUSAGE 1. LINKS .. Pre. Jones PORK Takes only minutes to brown and serve. Chops are V4" thick delighted steaks. UzLS. BROWN-N-SERVE ROLLED You'll always Taken Each chop has been expertly boned and trimmed. CHOPS Fresh CORN CHOICE NATURALLY GROUND Boneless BONELESS ib. BY Pork Roasts. Lean LEAN BUTTERFLY thick. S CHIPS flavor and juiciness of Dominick's naturally U.S. PORK CHOPS Here are two wonderful, easy to prepare pork chops. 1” JAY steak buys awaiting you at Dominick’s. Own Fresh, U. S. No. be aged E . G 5 6 A . ® S N U A A I S L A IT These chops are October 3 SIRLOIN Fancy Jumbo PORK 1 9-0z. Pkg. _......... Deposit BONELESS Colorful ste ‘i “aim neat es aa 9. WHITE pate ret me Encl U.S. GRADED Dominick’s ; fot Doz. 49 LETTUCE ..... 2 Trays 25et Slicing up Dom- 15¢ ? 1195 CHOOSE THE SIZE YOU WANT FOODS COL PARTY "anes P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, enjoy shopping with you at Dominick’s all-weather Page 43 . �on't Settle Down for the Winter Without Using Classified Ads Your ad appears in ALL 7° papers! They‘re the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. nore 945-4500 nore 234-2300 none 432-4500 News Park & Highwood Highland * FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Deerfield is published Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CEMENT ALTERATIONS ALL THE SILVER 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU _ ID 2-7118 PARK : -METAL polishing, silver replated and repairing. Lamp wiring, clock repairing, caning. Antique Shop, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0137. "AUTO LOANS» Low AUTO Tailored to Cost of a oy ANY CAR YOU WANT . TO... WANT | But... FINANCE <I 2 YOUR BS The NEXT CAR HERE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of —— ro). | 2-1800 ID Park Highland . AUTO SERVICE _~ | GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN _ Auto Body and All Makes Fender _ Undercoating ASK 487 E. Park FRECH Ave. 432-5845 ow, Subscribe to our Brochure, “THE LATEST |aes BOOKS,” mailed 1st class monthly. Only | $1.00° per year. Money order of Dollar in new U.S. 5c. stamps. THE BOOK NOOK (Books and Distinctive Gifts) P.O. Box 502 Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 SPECIAL BOOK O. NOOK Box 502, CARPENTERS, OFFER Magazine Lake Agency Forest, : | & JOB cabinets & remodeling room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. | FOR building that new home, f | Illinois CONTRACJORS CHRISTO-CRAFT new kitchen, rec. WI 5-3273 addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. . EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls, Years of experience. Phone ID 2-5993. ~ _ GENERAL construction penter pairs. specializing Call ALUMINUM. in 945-6532. contractor, remodeling combination storm and doors; Aluminum siding : - Aluminum products. Call ID oe: _ Page’44 FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793. Highland Park. GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR _ MAINTENANCE INSTRUMENT FURNISHED If no ID 2-0015 647 Roger ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams Children _ Adults JOHN SUTER ACADEMY ALL & Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, 590 Elm and car- re- windows and - other 2-6466 BALLET CLASSES 2 Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Rutb Bower, ID 27172. 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. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; .- children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. FOLK music. Learn to sing and play guitar. Fun! Village School of Folk Music, WI 5-5321. TEACHER expertenced and trained in Reoe reading seeks private pupils. ID 2ERWIN HELFER Conservatory trained of piano, Wednesday and. |. instructor Thursday. ID 3-1328, MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 NEWSPAPERS 100. POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for IRON, METAL & RAGS SCRAP RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 Monday to Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. LANDSCAPING NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) WI 5-0781. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—AIll types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. ARE you ready for Winter? If not . . may I suggest you call me now , . Vito Di Pinto : General Landscaping. ID 2-7698 After 5 p.m. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, estimate, Shade Trees, WI 5-0818. Evergreens,.. For’ : , is to 10 Lines ads one REMOVAL SPORTING GOODS BROWNING ssuper-posed, 20 gauge, 28” barrel, single trigger ejector; ventilated rib, new condition. 234-2868. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE CLEANING Highland up JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns. cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Park EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH WINDOW WINDOW cleaning, sured. Established Call Martin MOVING & HAULING Power equipment. VE 5-1195 ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE 4 bedroom @ “@ e @ 8-3247 PAINTING ID 2-5544 brick bi-level Call us for an GROTH WI CONSTRUCTION com- 5-5998 CO. 1906 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA LAKE FIRST FOR Traditional EXPERIENCED Photographer now taking orders for Christmas photographs. Jan Hull, CE 4-1467. sliding appointment. Est. CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS and $22,500 For prompt, personal, or refinance —build Lake Bluff area—See PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. Fer estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING: Exterior and interior. Professional neat workmanship. Reasonable gers John Southworth, KI 6-4364, after p.m. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall. washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating: outsidé a: spe: cialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates, CE 4-3938. 3-0880. ‘We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM BAldwin bination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitut 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis storms, screens. In1946. Free estimates. HOMES FOR SALE BUILT TO ORDER & DECORATING _.., BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in. fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Masonry Painting Color Blending Thorough preparation Fully insured. Free estimates. Call: LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191. Vehlow. WASHING REAL ESTATE LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Cail 4326098 or 432-1532. NEWSPAPERS WASTE Line RUBBISH WASHABLE Place PAINTING Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. PER ..... $1.75 Additional LAWNMOWERS Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. 40c Per BLIND ADS 25¢ EXTRA Rates on request for contracts and inch or larger in size. COMPLETE lawn mower service. Skates, knives sharpened. Free pick up and dePecks Johnson Repair & Service. WI 5- INSULATION HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. DRY charge. at no extra Deerfield DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Individual instruction. Start anytime. Call ID 2-8537. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern - University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. PONIES HORSES: Riding lessons; Hunter and Jumper instruction; Boarding; horses for sale. Coach House Stables, Inc., 2315 Sanders Road, Northbrook. CR 2-1252. / HORSES boarded for winter. Nice clean box stalls. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. 234-9790. GELDING—American saddle bred, ideal disposition. Must sell now. $200—A bargain. CE 4-5496. HORSES boarded, individual box stalls. Siljestrom Farm, Sanders Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0804. 50c Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 OF FINE ARTS Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. & TYPES Bluff Review 3 LINES SAM WOO LAUNDRY Advanced Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR PIANO CHORD ORGAN — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM. _ For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 827-829 Lake CLASSIFIED RATES LAUNDRY CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC JM paintclean- In Guitar e Band Instruments About Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN & REPAIR INSTRUCTION Holiday—new or renew—1 year Newsweek—new only—40 weeks : (Request our special offer Bulletin) P. CLNG. HORSES Ups BOOKS ee ~ FURNITURE STUDIO - Education e Inquire substan- New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 EVERGREENS 6 year old Blue Spruce, Yews, Firs, Pines, Junipers; 50c to $1.75. EM 2-0472. EXPERT fall fertilizing, lawns, trees, shrubs. Average lawn $4 plus fertilizer. Complete lawn maintenance. ID 2-3058. J & J LANDSCAPING New’ Lawns, Shrubbery, Expert Tractor work. WI 5-3163. : JUNK Touch JACK zs ‘of WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch— Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. _ FIREWOOD, dry and split; delivered and piled. All hardwood. Tree removal. ID 2S226. FIREWOOD, dry and split; delivered and piled. All hardwood. Tree removal. C. E. Kropp, ID 2-3227. HOME Repair Piano Painting, and FOR drawn. 5-4020. ROY’S Home Maintenance Service: ing, papering, wall washing, gutter ing and repairs. 432-1672. - All Models Complete WI Stables, rides. Horse GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Jce’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. WN. RUEHL & CO. Accordion e & LANDSCAPING MUSIC Instruction e errors Forester in the TOWER parties. Sales - Service trios, bands, car pianists, HDO ProducAnything! etc. parkers, tions. ID 2-1240. TRAVEL WILL GUITAR, HAVE Calypso, any occasion — songs — FUN Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. and sleigh containing appear tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third NOON NORTHSHORE : _lect). MAGICIANS, FIREPLACE 234-5100 YOU patios, a maEnjoy too.) (Adults CHILDREN gician. For your next evening or week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call col- Dawson LOANS, Your Needs, BUY IT WHEREVER repair or build sidewalks, 2-4021. 4 ~ ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST ) work; basements, garages, Free estimates. ID Lake Review INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. "ANTIQUES — For TUESDAY "ELECTRICAL REPAIRS HIGHLAND eo — WORK kinds of cement new etc. NEEDLE DEADLINE Vernon DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running. the same week other Friday. every CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES CANCELLATION & service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST 234-5100 NATIONAL BANK BIG FAMILY elegance on today’s budget! 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, soceieris Kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage; 1% acres neat lake. $4450 down, balance like rent. — SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HIGHLAND PARK New 3 bedroom ranch, 1040 Half Day Rd. Large cabinet kitchen, price $17,700. Call builder MU 58549. HIGHLAND PARK Prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools. 3 bedrooms. bi-level, paneled family. rm., enclosed yard, many extras. Relocating, must sacrifice. By owner, $20,500. ID 2-4167. INCOME property for sale in Highwood. 2 houses on 1 lot. Excellent location, close PIANO PIANOS expertly goa to everything. Low taxes. TUNING tuned. with after the. guarantee or nq charge, $12. ID.3- 4:30 MIAMI, eee p.m. N.E., Bay, years. old.. Sale _ Thursday, Fo seat ah Call ID 2-4722 — near 3 bedrooms, or trade. ID 2 2- �$375 per FOR furnished month. rental. Available SALE—LAKE OPEN HOUSE Lake 1. ARCHITECT SUNDAY der room, stunning Mutschler cab. kitchen w/breakfast area and convenient rear stairfloor, 4 beautiful family baths. Tastefully decorated OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY—2-5 Longwood Three A BEWITCHING LITTLE RED FRAME GATE HOUSE for a young growing family. Two Bedrms., Living Rm. w/FP, charming country Dining Rm. and Kitch. w/built-ins. Later more rooms can be added on 2nd flr. or in large 7 stall barn—a 4/car garage completes the U-shape around the courtyard. Excellent value at $42,500. JUST REDUCED—Brand New Williamsburg 1% Story w/Fireplaces in 25 foot Living rm., 20 foot Liibrary, and Master Bedrm. Dining Rm. has Bay Window, Paneled Family Rm. w/sliding glass doors, Kitch. w/hand-rubbed cabinets, 4 lovely Bedrms., 3 CT baths; beautiful accessories, abundance of storage space—$69,500. NEW ON MARKET—Enjoy entertaining in this functional modern 1 story redwood home situated on heavily wooded % acre Site not far from excellent shops, trains and schools. 25-foot Living Rm. w/suspended Fplc; 25-foot Family Rm., perfect for HIFI, large screened porch w/wooded view; 18x12 Master Bedrm. w/CT bath, 15x12 Béedrm. w/CT bath. 1% story, near park, shops and schools, 26 x 31 foot living dining rm. w/fireplace and white wall to wall carpeting. -Glass doors to patio. Pass through to kitchen w/built-ins. Another pass through to panelled den w/fireplace. Master suite w/bath and sun patio. Suspended twin staircases lead to 3 family bedrms. w/bath. Realisti- at $52,000. All ‘steel, new roof,. drive and painted in and out. Secluded ranch on 1% acres, 3 or 4 bedrms, 2 baths, living rm., dining tm. combination w/fireplace, kitchen, breakfast rm, breezeway connects 2 car garage. Small out-building for studio or catch-all’ Garden and small orchard. Acorn Knoll, private road off Everett. $33,500. LAKE BLUFF Thirty-four foot Living Room with Dining area, Paneled Fpl. wall, two twin Bedrms., den or 3rd Bedrm., Kitchen w/ eating area, brand new carpeting and drapes throughout house included in price in 20’s—Owner ious has left town to sell. 3 Bedrm. from new and is anx- : split level on wooded grammar school. lot 2 blocks Living rm. and Dining rm. each have Fireplace. 1% baths, pan. fam. rm. & eating area in Kit. Ideal home for small children located on traffic free dead end street—attractively priced in mid 20's. DESIGNED 3 beautiful bedrooms, 2% Offered NEW in the mid brick $80’s. and frame split-level in close-in location. Liv. rm. w/- 14 x 22, area, dining 3 area, bdrms kit. and 2 baths. Third’ level has a panelled family room 14 laundry and utility room Offered in the tile x low large 20, $30’s. RENTAL—Brick tri-level with living-dining room combination, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, plus family room, bath and den on 3rd level. Two car garage. Available Nov. 1. $275.00 LAKE TWENTIETH CENTURY OF- FERING—Attractive shrimp pink brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, with today’s modern conveniences in a country kitchen setting with colonial charm. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many built-ins. Custom built in 1957 Low Forties. by present owner. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 Modern and kitchen Hardwood has built-in Floors. oven, range and dishwasher. There is a Powder room adjoining the Huge Family Room (20’ x 28’) Two Car Garage. $39,750 EIGHT BEAUTIFULLY BUILT ROOMS — FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS—THREE BATHS —‘“3Zone” GAS HEAT— “BRAND NEW.” THIS Split level is in “EAST HIGHLAND PARK.” Short walkto library, schools, shops, and train. : $40’s. DEERFIELD QUALITY CONSTRUCTION, LOVELY LANDSCAPING AND WELL PLANNED INTERIOR. This home has all these features and more too. Liv. Rm. w/FPL., Din. FIVE BEDROOMS ALL LARGE— FOUR LOVELY BATHS—26 x 16 Liv. Rm. has fireplace. 17 x 12 Rm. w/built-in cabinets; Mod. Kitchen, 3 Separate Dining Rm. LIBRARY Bedrms., 2 CT baths, Large Fam. RecreaHAS F/P. The living Rm., den & tion Rm., w/FPL. and bar, Built-in BBQ Dining Rms. all have “Beamed on rear Patio. Just reduced and in the ceilings.” GORGEOUS RAVINE twenties. LOT IN CHOICE EAST LOCATION. $50’s. Town & Country Associates, 160 N. Western, Lake Forest Thursday, Octeber Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Inc. CE 4-2500 24, 1963 723 St. Johns A Ave. ID 2-1484 SUN. 1-4 P.M. HOME IS A DREAM ACRE JUNIOR ESTATE, LAKE FOREST Brick stables, corral, cottage. Stately residence completely remodeled 1962. 12 good sized (5/6) bdrms., 4 ceramic bathrooms, 4 stone fireplaces. Heavily wooded. Replacement cost would far exceed price asked in the 70’s. Call LIONEL WATSON Terrific RAVINE Attract. Ranch on 114 wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, brick fireplace, sep. D.R. and break. rm. Large family room with fireplace. Beautiful views. Rent $350. p.m, Call LIONEL WATSON Baird & Warner CE BR 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service BLUFF VALUE ON COZY BRICK shops. wats *S. LR, hard For a fix it man, for it does need fixin’. h/water_ RENTAL ht. long: LAKE Priced in or short option. FOREST EAST or SEC. RITE for children. baths, dining rm., country base. Play yard & garage. OLDER with rage. $25,000. Ig. rooms, 4 bedrms., kitchen, 20's. f/place & : ga- Highland Park ID 2-6600 B 6 Chicago BR 3-3436 (if no answer, Olson & Company, Waukegan, Ill. area. Realtors Deerfield WI 5-6600 call ID ia their ms 4 is Clapboard and Sheridan fireplace, FOREST Ranch Living dining built-ins, porch. el, screened estate. with kitchen with | © breezeway — $35,000. . U-shaped Would on room constructed, brick an WI 5-6300 stone Road. 2-6600 | fork. Left on Woodland Ln. | SALE—LAKE or 3 acres. Road white-_ building remodel Reasonably on property. Priced house in rooms, into — priced. — landscaped, — well 9 in the east 4% rooms, 60’s. 3% | ; clapboard wooded setting. 10 | Priced in the — baths. 90’s. REAL ESTATE 266 East CE 4-0382 Z Deerpath Berenice Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward or Carmen Burgess Olson | MODERN GRACIOUS COLONIAL _ 2% 142 BLOCKS FROM LAKE—4 bedrooms,— Baths, Porch, Large “L” Dining area, — Bedrm, 19.5x11. Quality throughout | 4 marble front Fireplace, Fine woodExcellent Decor. Immediate Pos- 4 $42,000. 7 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL IN RAVINIA, 2 blocks to shops & com- | muter train station, this 3 irm., ee Family room home has large Kitchen, ev- | erything you need in a nice small home — with lots of living space. $24,750. — vos | Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) 1 4 BEDRMS., 214 BATHS—$34,500—East Ravinia. 2 short blocks to school, shops, commuter train station, wooded property— — owner must mo soon. Immediate possession! re Earhart & Co. Realtor SELL. 4 or 5 bed- ~L-RINGER Call Mrs. Lindenmeyer, CE 4-0969 D. in choice Artistic, 3 bedroom home situated on beautiful wooded ACRE with tennis court. In 2 for COLONIAL DO YOU WANT YOUR OWN TENNIS COURT? full designed EARLY AMERICAN rooms with 3 luxurious baths. This lovely home has a FLORIDA room, separate dining room, family kitchen, full paneled basement with large recreation room with fireplace and maid’s room and bath. MANY EXTRAS. In the 70’s. with COME HOME TO this lovely 2% bath home with f/place, the “most” in convenient kitchen, sliding door to patio in DEN room. 2 car garage & basement. Mid 40’s. © JUST BUILDERS Eves. 966-3329 Quality “anch TEENS. term NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. TRANSFERRED—MUST NOTHING LIKE THIS OLD HOUSE. — — CHARGES IMPOSING PICTURESQUE brick English home. Magnificent step-down beamed ceiling living room with fireplace; screened porch; large recreation room with fireplace; SEPARATE dining room; breakfast room; very large Master bedroom and bath. This 5 bedroom, 4% bath home is nestled on beautifully wooded land. TOP EAST AREA—in the 40’s. ELEGANT ROOMY HOUSE, baths, bedrms., HW/gas heat, 2 car gar. WILL TRADE for sm. ranch in adjacent area. DO YOU NEED THIS HOUSE? Gas FOR IN L. RINGER UNUSUAL FRAME RANCH on wooded grounds. 3 bedrms., 11% baths, f/ place in huge living rm., dining m., ae cab. kit. 2 car att. garage. LOW and many, in a quality | Gilbert Rayner COST 662-1630 near village green and expected Unusually attractive HOUSE PANORAMIC f/place, dining rm., full top drive & garage. In features Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. | Master with its work, DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east session. Y% mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. LOT contain 3, 4 and 5 ARCHITECT baths. 1914 DUGDALE. OPEN a CHARLES L. PAGE | wooded *YOU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEED BY THE CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. EXTRA is Charming, brick Colonial off Green YQU CLOSING site BY $490 DOWN *NO This charming brick with 2 baths, wonderful kitchen, best construction, matchless decorating, 2 fireplaces & garage. -Priced right. HOMES stories from $46,500. wooded setting AS LOW AS BUYS LANDSCAPED other Bay Then you haven’t seen Panoramic’s Premier showing of 1964 all brick model homes. *NO home bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 2 family rooms, large living room, 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and 11% ARE YOU STILL LOOKING? MOVE Each handsome residence. Available with | INTEGRATED AREA Shore WISH TO SEE brick huge LR, f/place, dining, FAMILY RM, with beam ceiling? Full base., GAS heat & 2 car att. garage, RADIO door. A GEM needs polish. Midling 20’s. _ CUSTOMIZED Beautifully WILL 4-1855 5-0450 forestland. washed MODEL LAKE virgin on -RENTAL BLUFF ON Deerfield) west of Toll.) then N. to -| Riverwords Rd., % mile to NOW Enlarged PIERSEN REALTY. In_ beautiful condition—attract. appointments, 4 bedrooms, 24% baths, L.R. fireplace, D.R. Break. area, deluxe kitchen, paneled family room. Large screened porch, 2 car gar. Basement. Call LIONEL WATSON of custom home plus several unusual features — only an ARCHITECT-BUILDER would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 — Value Quality brick home on lovely wooded lot in an area of charming homes. 4 rooms plus full basement & garage. Dormer, heating & plumbing ducts, sub-flooring & stairs are already in for economical finishing of 2 additional bedrooms & bath. A real value WHITE FRAME—BLACK SHUTTERS AMONG TALL TREES % ACRE LAKE West freedom for play and entertaining. Private — lanes winding through unspoiled w provide true country living yet public and — par. schools (bus to door), shopping, com- — muter trains, Tollway are but 5 min. away. — (35 min. from downtown Chicago). many This is a wonderful 4 bedroom home for your money! Living room with bay window, dining ell, family sized kitchen with built-in oven & range. 25 ft. family room. 2 full baths. Garage. Tremendous back yard. All of the rooms are spacious. It is priced several thousand dollars under similar homes in the area. A perfect home for a big family : . SMALL But Easily miles park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of — NEEDS DECORATING A (2 of Custom built—custom kept. This home is 7 years old and in like-new condition. It is a “brick & plaster’ three bedroom ranch home with warmth and charm. A _ stone fireplace in the living room. Oversized sunny kitchen with natural wood cabinets & breakfast area. 1% baths. Full basement. Good closets. A convenient center hall arrangement. Anderson windows thruout for year-round comfort ..............0....0 $28, But VILLAGE of RIVERWOODS A most unusual new community carved out COLONIAL . Beautiful View of Lake Michigan: Brick & Frame Split Level in Elm Place School Dist. Built in 1959. Quality construction throughout. HOUSE KENILWOOD years ago. Has central air condi2 baths. Family room. Large wood kitchen with built-in oven & range. entry hall. Near school. 1% mile to & shopping. Owner _ transferred priced below similar homes to sell erga a $25,900. NEW LISTING In Woodland -Park and this is a perfect dream home in Lake Forest. A Colonial 2 story home that will appeal to: the most discriminating buyer. Large center recep. hall w/slate floor and elegant guest powder rm. Sunny liv. rm. has birch panl’d F.P. wall. Sliding doors to patio. Large sep. din. rm. Pecan pan. Fam. Rm. w/tay and door to patio. Kitchen has an abundance of fruitwood cab. D/D bit.in double oven, range and desk. Adjoining breakfast rm. Utility rm. w/powder rm. and rear closet for outdoor wraps. Four twin size B.R. and 2 bath plus 3rd bath stubbed. Also study or 5th B.R. on second floor. Offered in low 70’s. Call BETTY STACEY Scranton Ave. Lake Bloff PARK Service A bright, spacious home, immaculate condition, tastefully decorated. Good traffic pattern. Every room affords lovely view of trees, large partially fenced lot impressively & expensively landscaped. Pretty patio with stone wall. Delightful neighborhood, convenient to schools, trains, shopping. Pleasant quiet street, excellent drainage. A DELIGHT TO SHOW! Ask for SALLY P. GOREY CEdar 4-0816 HIGHLAND Plastered OPEN 6% is part of a 107 acre tract acquired as a homestead by the original owner from the Federal Government in 1842. The house is in need of complete modernization. The location and view from this property is terrific, and includes two homesites. Ask us for further details. Transfer Built 6 tioning. cabinet Center train House quickly EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! 427 Rockland Ave. Lake Bluff (Green Bay Road, E. on Sheridan Place to Rockland. (South . of Hwy. 176) - BLUFF AN OFFERING WITH BACKGROUND—tThe land at 666 Maple A Executive PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS REALTY “JUST LISTED” This Offers More G WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years year baths and generous closets and storage areas. Oversized garage. brkfst (Take Old Elm east to Timberlane, north to Longwood, then East to No. 710) 120x 360 wooded lot-shelters authentic Cape Cod. 22x17 foot paneled Family Rm. w/brick FP wall and 24 feet of sliding glass doors is focal point. Serene 20 foot Living Rm. w/ FP, gracious Dining Rm., Kitch. w/attractive eating area, Master Bedrm. and bath—Perky dormers enhance the 3 Bedtms. and bath upstairs. Realistically priced in mid-40’s. cally priced BAIRD Bluff old Colonial brick one story home on apprx. 1 acre, completely landscaped property. Spacious entrance, liv. rm. w/fp., din. rm., kit. w/bltins, pantry, laundry and pow. rm. Panelled fam. rm. with cathedral beamed ceilings, blt-in bar, fireplace—perfect for family living. BRAND 710 Lake “HOMES FOR SALE SALE Deerfield of LAKE FOREST Just reduced to $83,500. 1045 Ash Lawn. 2 blocks north of Deerpath, west side of Waukegan Rd. Country living at its best in one of Lake Forest’s. prettiest sections. Brand spanking new traditional 1% story Williamsburg on a landscaped acre in heart of estate area. Approached by wide circular driveway from_ tree-lined . lane. Wide reception hall with 2 story ceiling. 27 by 12 foot living room with f/place and beamed ceiling, sliding wall to patio, powcase to second bedrms, 2 C.T. throughout. Forest FOR PIERSEN FOREST OFFICE Terrace, November HOMES 2 Bion Se John Griffith, Inc. Rose FOREST 2-5 LAKE SALE Ey ee Completely FOREST FOR ye RENT—LAKE HOMES HOMES FOR SALE SALE T T5 FOR FOR 3 HOMES -- Me —_— (Member 1899 Inter-City Sheridan Real Service) Rd., H.P. Estate Referral | ID ey: 2-0880| Pi. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA MUST SELL STURDY, ATTRACTIVE 1% STORY > BRICK VENEER INSTRUCTION. TWO TWIN-SIZE BEDROOMS. PECKY CyYPRESS PANELED PLAYROOM (USA e BEDROOM). FULL Si “WITH WORK BENCH. COST GAS HEAT. 220 VOLT SPECIAL APPLIANCE OUTLETS. RUSCO ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS. AWNINGS. $18,700.— CALL IDLEWOOD 2-0291. _ i Page 45 �HOMES FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE LINCOLNSHIRE HIGHLAND IN AN ATTRACTIVE AND COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING here is a ranch home you can and will enjoy with a great deal of pride. 2/3 wooded acre; 7 rooms; 2 CERAMIC BATHS; kitchen with built-in range and 2 ovens, dishwasher, refrigerator and freezer; parquet floors; water softener and draperies; gas heat and 2 car garage. Early possession. $37,500. LOCH LOMOND COUNTRYSIDE LAKE (Private) FOUR GENTLY ROLLING ACRES for those who prefer rest and seclusion. The 7 room ranch home has all thermopane windows with a view of the lake from every room. Functional kitchen with all appliances; 2 baths; fireplace; radiant gas heat; 2 car garage and All GREENHOUSE. small land- Beautifully ground. under utilities trees imported scaped with shrubs. Offered at and $65,000. J.C. REUSE G COMPANY LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 HIGHLAND Property in beautiful condition out. Drastically reduced. 701 through- OPEN 3 bedroom ranch home Pecky Cypress recreation garage. $29,900. J- KROGER 717 wa Call to see our recently listed ‘‘dollhouse”’ with 3 bedrooms, ‘‘Cape-Cod”’ style, built 1950—1% car garage— Low taxes and only $17,700. . Here is a Real Bargain in a three bedroom, two bath Brick, Stone and Clapboard Ranch. Built on a nice high lot in 1956. The modern kitchen has built in oven and range and GOOD EATING AREA. There is a finished room in the basement which has been used as a bedroom that would also serve nicely as an Office. ran and Ready to Go. ONLY 6-5544 O-Link, Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 J-H KAHN IN A WOODED SETTING—redwood fence surrounds the patio and yard of this soundly built 3 bedrm. split level. Large Family rm., work-easy kitchen, breakfast area. Vaulted ceiling in living-dining rm. A ag baths. Walk-in cedar closet. See in "S. : STREAMLINED—IN FINE CONDITION, this stunning 3 bedrm. 2 bath home on large, wooded property near Braeside school and station. Raw silk walls in living tm., lovely dining rm., Well *planned kitchen, bit. in oven, range, dishw., eating area. _ 24 FAMILY porch. RM. $42,500. with fplc., bar. HUGH Scr. J-H KAHN, Realtors + ‘Glencoe Theater Page 46 Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 344 N. B. WHITE 362-0200 IN 3 BEDROOM landscaped. Ave., HOLIDAY Hillcrest 6-2900 HOME! BRoadway 3-2666 OUR DISPLAY ON PAGE 25 AD | ON PAGE Deerfield WI 5-5240 Lang Real Estate Ave. Glencoe ID estate area. 2-car HUGH Elm St., garage. VE 5-1971 COUNTRY 566-6720 4 bedroom, family ' room, GE kitchen, room, basement rec D and D, 2 baths, fireplace. Bike to school and minutes to Loop. WI 5-5527, railroad, 50 a hall, a room acre. design of the built twelve center and of town. and con- accoustical panel large of features, such slate a walnut walls. floor en- paneled liv- dining room wet bar, a spectacular A acre consideration solid conservatory. con- and floors, and the warmth materials and is per to wooded the tile with kitchen and suite with master two bedrooms and two baths. A children’s suite with two bedrooms, bath and playroom. A maid’s room bath. There The cedar There and is is central air-con- radiant exterior with an heat in the is of life-time wood shingle oversize roof. two-car detached, heated garage with electric doors and work shop. The lawn is automatically sprinkled. Only a transfer could pry the owners loose from this Price upon request. luxurious home. Hart, Shaw & Company Richard C. Howard Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Stuart B. Hart, ReQua, Anderson R. French Mrs. WANTED in Deerfield Biking family to enjoy bikeport and spacious 7 year old brick and frame on Cul-de-sac, 1/3 acre. the of trance ; MUNDELEIN aspires without There Adjacent ONE-STORY on quarry red COUSIN Lake acre. costs, it offers many MUNDELEIN — Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom Ranch with full basement, attached garage and large screened porch. On 70 ft. lot. Built in R&O, dining L. Lake and beach rights. Will lease to closing. 119 W. MAPLE prop- Road, Custom finest ing wooded feeling near struction 2-6776 6-7100 of one in ago area US Bay losing half The 5-4455 $35,900. beautiful $1500 traditional. floors. C. MICHELS & CO. Winnetka HIllcrest in residence ceilings A very smart 7 room brick frame ranch of Scholz design. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fabulous 18x22 jalousied family room. All elec. kitchen with large eating area. Full basement, recreation room w/fireplace. Large closet. first A rare bracket. Acres Zoned and REALTORS Williams on US Green Bluff. as WILMETTE THE on this attractive 5 room white brick bilevel. 2 twin sized bedrooms, gas heat, attached garage. Within walking distance of everything. Priced at $27,500. but owner MUST SELL. Vernon 46 on BY OWNER—OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 3 bedroom ranch. Near all. Immediate occupancy. 1124 Greentree ‘WI 5-4243 GLENCOE BRING IN AN OFFER 665 ocean. the ditioning 29. REALTORS Road, Deerfield living near a DEERFIELD $18,500 Village Realty 164 gracious temporary PARK Idlewood Realt 751 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS the without HIGHLAND PARK LOW TAXES Traditional 2 story home for good family living. Living room with corner fireplace, big dining room adjacent to small den or bedroom, powder room, kitchen with breakfast area. 2nd floor has-3 family bedrooms and bath. Full basement and 2 car garage, $23,500. Roger one-half one upper in This ID 2-1212 VE and find LUXURY SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 653 one bedrooms, air-conditioned. erty RANCH Glencoe excel- TOWN floor, brick, About 1-1111 $32,500. Vernon air-conof OF CALL CHOICE IN HOME ATTRACTIVE SOUTHEAST LOCATION. SPANKING NEW _ INTERIOR. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, magnificent kitchen, LARGE PANELED FAMILY ROOM and master bedroom on first floor. BUILDER READY TO SACRIFICE. CALL cedar SEE Four years Winnetka BRoadway 3-2198 CENTER SEE H. AND R. ANSPACH 665 room, example beautiful acres. family room; pan. att. garage. Beauti- S-OGH Ea" Cuistpal SAeois Living true THE On DISTRICT HIGHLAND streets. family A with one-half $41,000 opportunity! 4 bedroom, 2!% with pan. kitchen, full basewalking distance to schools. 10 years old. Jalousied rec. room in basement. and For two lovely houses in Del Ray Beach, Florida. Custom built for AL PLACE Tri-Level two lence. : tile ga- HOMEFINDERS ELM large ditioned. Deerfield WI 5-5300 WILMETTE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. call Attractive brick and frame, attached garage, 3 bedrooms and bath on upper level; 4th bedroom and bath on lower level; paneled recreation room with fireplace; extra large equipped kitchen, separate dining room. Close to grade school. Will rent with option to buy. Priced at $30,900. Easily financed. Othets. Rd. lovely bedrooms, baths, 2-1380 A NEW POWDER ROOM adds that extra appeal to this already fine value. Living room has lannon_ stone fireplace, large family room-kitchen combination is unusually pleasant; 3 bedrooms, 2 car attached garage. Overlooks golf course. In the 30’s. Mr. Lochhead LISTING attractive ON this three HOMEFINDERS Turn | fully An inviting BRICK home to be remembered for the happy times spent in it on festive occasions. 5 second floor bedrooms, 34 baths, a “‘DREAM”’ kitchen, 2 porches, den, TV and game rooms! Make offer! SEE LIBERTYVILLE— SPLIT LEVEL HOME Realtors Milwaukee, Libertyville 700 Deerfield Suite 201 dar ’til About Viking Realty DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW CE 4-0971 C. MICHELS & CO Hillcrest 6-7100 FRED Daily Lincoln WINNETKA od JUST LISTED. OWNER-BUILDER’S own home, built of the finest materials and . cfaftsmanship, situated on safe, dead-end street, among other fine homes. Lge. living-dining rm., FAMILY RM., deluxe kitchen, brkfst. area. Scr. Prch. 3 bedrms. 21% baths. Finished game rm. AIR CONDIT. THERMOPANE. See in upper 50’s. School). ASK US BAUMANN-COOK 5-5700 A gracious 10 room brick split level home in E. LAKE FOREST. 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. Large living room w/fireplace, separate dining room opens to delightful screened porch. All electric kitchen w/breakfast bar. Paneled family room. 2car garage. Mid 50’s. LAKE FOREST WATCH THE GOLFERS From your living room in this custom built deluxe -all brick Ranch. Plastered walls, 2 bedrooms, 14% baths, full basement, attached garage. Built 1955. An unusual bath home ment. Easy $29,900 TERRACE Lincoln Forest’s 551. 6-5000 HI RANCH information, Bermingham 6-8350 room with fireplace and bay of windows, door to garden; dining room with bay, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space. Powder room on Ist, lge. master bdrm. with walk-in closet, 2 other bdrms., bath has shower over tub. Bsmt. with high ceiling, Bryant gas F. A. furnace. Weather Seal storms and screens. Poss. before the holidays. $29,500. Mrs. Sherwood. FOR A LARGE FAMILY further Tom opposite Sherwood featured in American Home Magazine. 7 Charming rooms. Cherry paneled Countrykitchen. w/stone fireplace, ranch plank flooring. Beautiful marble fireplace in living room, from which you can view and appreciate the gorgeous % acre wooded Setting. 2-car garage, blacktop. circular driveway. For HI .,| 3 Pratt retty rose brick center entrance Colonial on choice wooded lot (75x167) on one of 4 BEDROOM WINNING & CO, Winnetka NEW ranch on 1% acres near golf club. Exquisitely decorated. 27x16 living room, Separate dining room 20x13, family room. Many extra features. PRIZE on wooded lot, room, attached cae e Open Daily “til dark ID 2-4140 SSE adstONe REALTORS WI PARK builder’s models and spacious new are available. $36,500 to $44,500 Construction - utility - value - unsurpassed. (From town take Green Bay south to Bob- ZANDER-OMMEN DELUXE St. pen Rds. Hart, Shaw Evans ON WOODED 1% ACRES New 7 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, family room, attached rage. Only $31,500. Where homes AN ANSWER FOR THE 4-BEDROOM PLUS HOME BUYER—This large splitlevel home has family kitchen with builtin oven, range and dishwasher, paneled family room, 2% baths, fireplace in living room. Garage will hold 2 cars, 6 bikes, plus much more. Come see how much can Ge. -had= for sOnlyc eae $33,500 NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE Deerfield P.M. THAT’S SAFETY AND SPACE at a low, low price for you and your children in this immaculate 4-bedroom house. Beautiful living room with fireplace, dining L, kitchen with builtins and ample eating space, recreation room, utility room with outside entry, close to schools, fenced-in back yard.........$27,500 & Elm ORCHARD OWN THE KEY to this 3-bedroom brick and stone ranch. Full basement, marblefaced fireplace in living room, nice lawn with fenced-in play area. See this today 25,500 Waukegan 5:30 CONVENIENCE - EXCLUSIVENESS? 2 minutes from Edens Exp. % mile from town. 1 mile from railroad station. 1 block from public golf course. Free bus service to Grammar and High schools. Little traffic - Deadend streets - south and west. 3. = THREE BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS Built 1953—‘‘Knotty-Cedar’’ Rec. Rm. —Big bedrooms—Air Cond. Washer & Dryer included—Possession upon closing . . . $22,900 HOMES FOR SALE & ASSOCIATES Mrs. or 4-1663 Beautifully landscaped 7 room bi-level, 60x 30 patio, screened porch, attached garage, now $29,900. DEERFIELD FOUR BEDROOMS—1% BATHS— Built in 1951—Brick & Frame 2 Story, —Garage and basement—This newer home is ‘“‘priced to sell” . . . $21,900. Low upkeep, low down payment. TO Ravinia—2/3 acre, overlooking ravine, 6 room brick Colonial home, east of Sheridan Rd., % block to lake. $33,900. and WILDE HI 12 5-0984 FIRST TIME OFFERED 4 full bedrooms in this sprawling 8 room ranch home. Spacious family room, 2!2 car heated attached garage. Only 2 years old. $33,500. Me ID 2-4580 Winnetka SUNDAYS OLDEST WI HIGHLAND BRAESIDE—English Country House close to school and transportation. The spacious Ist floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms and a bath. Wonderful ‘“InLaw’’ quarters on the 2nd floor consistingof a large studio, 2 bedrooms and a bath. Full basement, 2 car attached garage one a nice lot 80x200. The price is $42,- St. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road Call CE SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR HIGHLAND PARK—Retire in comfort in this attractive 2 bedroom ranch. There is a fireplace in the living room, dining L, kitchen and a tile bath. Partial basement, gas heat and attached garage. The price is Elm D. F. KNOX Carr Realty Co. BRAESIDE—White brick Cape Cod on a quiet dead-end street with that important feature-a 1st floor bedroom and bath. There is a fireplace in the 36’ living room, dining room and a modern kitchen with a dishwasher. 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd, basement, hot air gas heat a a screened porch. The price is $26,- 714 SALE GURNEE $55.23 per month Neat 4 room house with basement on 1/3 FRAME RANCH acre lot includes living room, cabinet kitchNo money down to Large living-dining area, 2 bedrooms, fam- en and 2 bedrooms. ily room entire length of the house, many veterans. $300 down to non-veterans. Price extra built-ins, carpeting included. Beauti- | $9,999 ful lot with 2 patios. $19,900. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. REALTORS STORY FOR LIBERTY VILLE $96.64 per month Nice 4 bedroom home, includes living room, dining room, kitchen and basement. No money down to veterans. $600 down to nonveterans. Price $17,250. $26,600 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. 4 bedroom, 3 bath white Colonial in top location on large wooded lot. In addition there is a spac. liv. rm., din. rm.,; mod. kitch., brkfst. rm., scr. porch and powdr. rm. Easy walking distance to school, transportation and shops. Price radically reduced to the 40’s. PARK Six rooms — 1% Baths—on TWO GORGEOUS WOODED ACRES... This newly listed home is perfect for the family who wants privacy, economy and space—Low taxes—2'2 car garage. $29,500. » 1. TWO quarters. GOELZER HOMES SALE 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, Living room, dining room, family room, on % acre, Deerfield environs. Priced right at ON THE LAKE—2'%2 ACRES, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED, close to_ school, shops, transportation. Beaut. Georgian Colonial, 5 lge. bdrms., plus 3 addn’l. fam. or servant’s rooms, 4'4 cer. tile baths. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., pnid. library, and master bdrm. have fireplaces. Excellent kitch., breakfast rm., 3 porches. Garage has 1925 Sheridan Rd. FOR DEERFIELD MIDWAY BETWEEN THE LAKE AND SHOPS and 1 block from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Ist fl. has lIge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage apt. ma To close an estate—a bargain in the 40’s. guest THIS HOME ON A WOODED HALF ACRE offers an exhilarating sense of freedom to any family that enjoys indoor-outdoor living. FOUR BED-ROOMS; 4 baths; 2 ‘fireplaces; activity room; basement and 2 car garage. Extras include carpeting throughout, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water softener and inter-com system. Attractively situated on a ravine and in excellent condition. Priced below cost. $36,500. HOMES PARK Ruth 260 E. Deerpath Lake CEdar E. President Vice President Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen, Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. Forest 4-1000 Thursday, Chicago RAndolph October 6-7155 24, 1963 �Sey- = HOMES FOR VACANT PROPERTY SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT CUSTOM. Split Colonial, wooded 1% acre, landscaped. Large rooms, all carpeted. Full bath, tiled, down. Extra large bath up, wood panel, tile, custom mirrors, 2 sinks. 35x20 family room, 8 big windows, genuine wood paneling, unique raised fireplace. 2nd fireplace living room. 9x12 foyer, screened porch, patio, mud room. New kitchen all built-ins. Bannockburn school. Low 30’s. WI 5-3656. Owner must sacrifice this lovely wooded 1% acre situated among beautiful homes near fine schools and recreational area. Priced at $6500 for immediate sale. Call LAKE FOREST-BY OWNER 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining area; den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and transporiation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. High 40’s. CE 4-9290. HIGHLAND PARK—Idlewood, owner’s move to west coast forces sale of splitlevel 4 bedroom, 214 baths, paneled den, 2 car garage, sub-basement, patio, elegant landscaped home, completely carpeted and draped in A-1 condition. Reduced to low 40’s. ID 2-1879. Charming white brick. 4 bedrooms plus, den, all modern kitchen, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Near lake, schools, town and transportation. Owner anxious. $31,000 ID 2-2243. FOR SALE or rent with option to buy, 2 bedroom _house, fireplace, garage and basement. Call ID 2-1975 after 5 P.M. SPACIOUS—2 story house, 7 rooms, 1% bath, 3 bedrooms, ideal location. Call 433-3375 after 5 P.M. : DEERFIELD East (Briarwood), 2 year old 2 story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 24 baths, spacious living room, separate dining room, family size kitchen with built-ins; full dry basement, patio, attached garage. Close to schools, transportation, shopping. Low 30’s. WI 5-5436. WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRADE HOMES? We would like to live in Deerfield, prefer ranch in $20,000 to $30,000 bracket. We have a modern ranch, 1 acre, low taxes, 3% years old. Appraisal $33,000. 10 minutes from downtown parking, north of Libertyville. EM 2-4371. : PArk owner. $33,000. To see call EXCEPTIONAL VALUE room, 2 bath home, 24 ft. living room with fireplace. Family room, enclosed patio. garage. Will contract, low down under $20. Agent CE 4-3245 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, built-in oven, range, dishwasher, ceramic tile bath, utility room, 2 car garage, large fenced yard. $20,000. Owner, WI 5-5464. BANNOCKBURN—1681 Audubon Ln., by Owner. Brick ranch, 2% acres, 4 bedrooms, den or 5th bedroom, 2 fireplaces, large closets and storage space, $59,500. WI 5-1681. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A love of a lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, appliances; very large lot. All conveniences. Phone CE 4-1819. LAKE FOREST — 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full basement. 2-car garage, large shade trees, quiet street near park. Solidly built, low 30’s. CE 4-2755. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. $29,000. WI 5-5945. BY Owner—Custom built brick ranch house, on acre corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, attached enclosed breezeway, large 2 car garage. Upper 40’s. ID 2-6730, appointment only. LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest Area; 3 bedroom Colonial home. 114 baths, full basement, double garage. Excellent location. Agent CE 4-3245. $20,500 buys brick tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 1% lots in Ravinia, close to schools, shopping, transportation and lake. By owner. ID 3-0350. BUSINESS BUSINESS PROPERTY CORNER One of the most prominent corners in Central Lake Forest business area. Partly improved with 1 story commercial building now leased. 75x165—will divide. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Sheridan APARTMENT Baird & Warner e 1157 Waukegan Rd. Rd. BUILDINGS ID 2-4580 FOR SALE WILL trade beautiful 3 flat building in Rogers Park for equity in home on North Shore. WE 5-5902. 7 VACANT PROPERTY LIBERTYVILLE Acre lot in Arbor Vista. Paved street watet, gas underground utility wiring ali in. Free bus service for grade and high schools. Secluded area of moderately priced custom built homes. Not aBae ge $5,900. EZ terms. % mile south 120 on 45. Fleetwood 4-2186 Thursday, October 24, 1963 Glenview, 4-1855 IRving Il. 8-2204 In Highland Park South (Clavey Road, one block west of Green Bay Rd.) Among beautiful new homes. Approximately onethird acre sites, many wooded. A_ limited number on Northmoor golf course. From $10,000. — Chicago Construction Company CR 2-1808 or ID 2-0266 LAKE Beautifully S. Wilkey Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER .REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK, SUNSET LOT for sale in Knollwood area. proximately 120’x120’. EM 2-0591. ACREAGE FOR ACRES for, sale; % highway 137 on 42A. after 7 P.M. SUMMER & Ap- mile south of Call CE 4-5089 ~ WINTER OPPORTUNITY SUDOLNIK REALTY CO. MA 3-1302 WANTED — European professional man, broad practice, experience in European and American restaurant to finance opening of Gourmet foods pantry and Home Catering Service. Write Box E-25, c/o Highland Park News. 220x60 ft. lot, house on it in good condition, zoned for 5 incomes, now equipped with beauty shop. Close to town. Near Highwood. ID 3-1924. LAKE BLUFF: Excellent location for public stenographer; Can furnish all equipment needed. Call Mr. Rice 234-2713. & STUDIOS—RENI SUBURBAN OFFICE SPACE CUSTOM DESIGNED OFFICES AT COMPETITIVE RENTA EDENS-WILLOW AREA. FOR PARTICULARS CONTACT C. A. HEMPHILLG Assoc. 330 W. FRONTAGE RD. 446-6966 273-3131 ' GLENCOE, 706 Glencoe Rd., suite 2, (Green Bay at the corner of Park). Private office and reception room, approximately 260 square ft. Will decorate. Available now. VE 5-2043. ° GLENCOE, 710-712 Glencoe Rd., (Green Bay) corner Tudor Ct. across from North Western station, store and basement, steam heat, approximately 575 square feet. Good advertising value. VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. LASER & CO. HIGHLAND PARK—1847 WH Second 4-4318 Street. Store or office 36x14 available September Ist. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. LAKE BLUFF: Excellent location for office space; corner location and ground Call Mr. Rice. 234-2713. HIGHWOOD—main suit. ID 3-2054. street, OFFICES, STUDIOS—WANTED STORES, will remodel to DESIRE commercial on or about February ist, Hubbard Woods, Winnetka or Wilmette. Call Mr. Parke, FI 6-1129. STORAGE HOUSE. Be ie 2. bedrm. lot. Walk VILLAGE REALTY to ranch w/garage school, town, CO. WI on etc. 5-5240 SPACE DEERFIELD NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, faces park. Immediate possession. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage optional. Walk to everything. $215 per month. L. RINGER 457 Central ID FOR Highland Park WI 5-66 00} 755 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. ist floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her ‘closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available October Ist, $140. RENT BOAT storage, we have a limited amount of indoor storage space still available. Call or stop in and make your reservation before bad weather arrives. Highland Park Ice Co., 2037 St. Johns. ID 2-0033. MORTGAGE CO. 5-5600 Evanston RAVINIA—Efficiency apartment consisting of living room, dinette, kitchenette and bath. Stove, refrigerator, heat and electricity included at $95 a month. GOELZER Drive In—Carry Out restaurant, high gross, open 12 months. Central air conditioning; Business, equipment, building, top — location. South of Lake Forest. floor. TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrms., 114 bath, kit. w/ built-ins, L-D comb., full bsmt. w/paneled rec. rm. Air-conditioned Water included. $210. : RESORTS ida on beautiful Sarasota Bay. Open January ist. With or without meals. Excellent fishing location. Seasonable rates. For further information call: ID 3-0159. STORES TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrm., 1% bath splitlevel. Lge. LR and lge. kit. w/stove/refrig. Imm. Poss. $175. ? EVANSTON BOND & 1732 Orrington GR_ SALE Lodge located at Sarasota Flor- OFFICES, APARTMENTS, 2 bedrm. deluxe w/carpeting, air-conditioning, stove/refrig., CT bath. All utilities included except electricity. Imm. Poss. $185.00 : TERRACE AREA, —50x150, $5500:.. 52x150 corner, $6,000. Both lots fully improved. EARHART & CO., AGENTS ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD—8 adjoining choice residential lots. fully improved. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 6. WOODED acres, on private road off Conway Rd., West Lake Forest, city wapes city limits. Price $13,500. WE 5- 7 RENTALS FOREST Near Valley Road - Marion. Wooded lot, 118x170’, $5,500 Realty 332-1002. BUSINESS DEERFIELD:. Country living in a 2 bedroom Ranch situated on attractive wooded acre. Newly decorated. 2 car garage. Priced to sell at $16,000 by owner. WI 5-0281. NEAR WAUKEGAN: 3 year old, 3 bed- 1925 E. DANISH HIGHLAND PARK ON 1/3 ACRE KIMBALL RD. TRI-LEVEL Reduced by ID 2-3779. MRS. (Unfurnished) 714 Elm St. and WILDE REALTORS Winnetka HI 6-5544 2 BEDROOM apt. in Northeast Highland Park. Modern building. Large LR-DR comb., CT bath, nice kitchen with range and refrigerator furnished; very close to shopping and transportation. December 1 Occupancy, possibly sooner. 2 off-street parking spaces. Includes heat and HW. $155 Mo. Call ID 2-0251. HIGHWOOD—13 Webster. 3 room apartment in.new building. Stove, parking available. Utilities except electric & gas. Permanent reliable adults, no pets. $100. ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHWOOD—Newly decorated kitchenette apartment located at 121 Pleasant Ave. Call ID 2-1157 after 7 p.m. LAKE FOREST—269 E. Woodland Road, 4 room apartment. Gas heat, own furnace, See near town, couple preferred. 234HIGHWOOD—5 room apartment available November 1. ID 3-2054. 3 ROOM apartment—close to schools—refrigerator and stove furnished—separate utilities. Available Nov. 1st—2nd fl. ID 2-4067. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 room apartment above stores in convenient location across from the Northwestern Station. Call Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. DEERFIELD: New building. Two bedrooms, combination living-dining room. $170 includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages optional. Walk to everything. Immediate possession. WI 5-2633 RO 1-4330 LAKE FOREST: 580 Bank Lane. A 1 bedroom apartment and a 2 bedroom. apartment with 2 baths. CE 4-1575. 4 ROOM apartment on St. Juhns Ave., Highland Park. Stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water. Call ID 2-7817. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. HIGHLAND PARK—5 room apartment on 2nd floor of 2 family house; stove & refrigerator. Call ID 2-3544 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom, 1'4 bath, across from: Ravinia station. Rental $135. Call ID 2-5041 or ID 3-3022. 3 HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; _available immediately. Call ‘ID 2-3802. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location, heat and utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000, HIGHLAND PARK—710 Homewood, 3 rooms, separate entrance, parking area, utilities paid, stove and refrigerator included. $85 a month. ID 2-0606. LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath Modern 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $115. : BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 4 room garage apartment near lake, ideal for school teacher, walking distance to Indian Trail, Elm Place, High School and business district. ID 2-3034. SPACIOUS 5.room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in Ravinia, Excellent location: Including heat, water, stove, refrigerator. Call ID 2-7198. : GLENCOE, 343 Park Ave., 242 room efficiency, 3rd, decorated, modern kitchen, sub-lease, $95 or will furnish at $120. VE 5-3300, VE 5-1901. HIGHLAND PARK—3 room newly remodeled kitchen, stove and refrigerator. 4 room, new gas heating installed, English basement. Call after 4:00 ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK — Central location. Newly decorated 4 rooms, stove, refrigerator, 2nd fl., no pets, $115. ID 2-9049 or ID 2-3426. HIGHLAND PARK Large upstairs apartment with 3 bedrooms. For immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-0625. HIGHLAND PARE: 2% room apartment, near town and _transportation;, . elderly woman ID preferred. 2-2861. $75 per month. Call APARTMENTS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK, second floor apartment, 4 rooms and garage. $125. Heat, stove, refrigerator, gas included. Available November 15. No pets. Suitable for employed couple. ID 3-3219 or ID 2-5229. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms and bath; stove and refrigerator; garage. 1 block to shopping and transportation. 1663 Second Street. ID 2-3661. 3 HIGHLAND PARK—4 room garage apartment, $125 a month plus utilities. Call ID 3-1575 after 3 P.M. HIGHWOOD: garage apartment, 4 rooms. stove, refrigerator, kitchen set, 2 bedrooms furnished. ID 2-3949. HIGHLAND PARK—3¥ large room apartment. All utilities furnished. Close to transportation. Call ID 2-4652. HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, all utilities furnished, garage included. Call EM 24772, between 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD — Choice 1 bedroom apartment in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd., apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free heat. Rental $150. Call 945-1888 for appointment. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, 2nd floor, hot water heat, garbage, stove, refrigerator; newly decorated; near trains. ID 21853. DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, combination living room dining room. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. WI 5-1986. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment; 2nd floor; utilities furnished. 1982 Green Bay Road. Call ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bedroom garage apartment, 2737 Port Clinton, ID 2-6637. TO RENT TOWNHOUSES HOUSES PARK—2 to town, FOR Modern split level overlooking gorgeous ravine. 3 lovely bedrooms; 2 baths; large _ liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen with eating area; LIBRARY WITH FIREPLACE | AND FAMILY ROOM OVERLOOKING | PATIO. $375. per month. ree 1955 AIR-CONDITIONED SPLIT-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; kitchen with eating — area. OAK PANELED FAMILY room. e Attractive location. $235. per month. ‘ L. RINGER — 457 ID RENT bedroom, $150. ID RENT Highland Park WI 5-6600 — Central 2-6600 LAKE BLUFF $135. : 4 bdrm. older SPACIOUS home in Center location. Powder rm., on Ist, full bath on 2nd. Please call early—won’t last. : = MR. FRITSCHLE > LINCOLNSHIRE DELUXE $325. EXECUTIVE’S a ranch on beauti- ful wooded lot. Modern in every Fam. rm., fireplace, 2 car gar. MR. respect. Baird & Warner CE 4-1855 Forest BRoadway 1% bath, 3-0611 or Out on of town this owner vacant wants home. this wee 107 Forestway Price: $28,500 rooms, 3 bedrooms garage. % NASH 378 action pd: DEERFIELD Rental $275 Two story Colonial, 7 —2'%2 baths, basement, HI Green Bay IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LIBERTY VILLE—3 bedroom Ranch, builtin R & O, 2 car garage. $150. a3 MUNDELEIN—Cozy 2 bedroom Ranch, — carpeting, drapes, stove, refrig. $120. ee 3 BEDROOM Ranch, basement, garage, — built-in R & O, gas hot water heat ....$165. _ SYLVAN LAKE—4 room, 1 or 2 bedroom, newly decorated $110 119. THE COUNTRY COUSIN ~~ Maple 566-6720 Mundelein — W. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rm. RANCH on | lovely lot. 2 bedrms., cer. tile bath, kitchen — with eating area. Scr. porch. Paneled game rm. Storage. 1 car gar. $150 mon. 2 yr. lease. Avail. Nov. 1. Si 2 J-H KAHN, REALTORS i Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 | Highland Park, 2 bedroom house, 1 car garage, finished basement. Stove and refrigerator included. In School District 107, conveniently located. Available now. Rea- _ sonable rent. For details see , ce GUY VITI, REALTOR Sex 226 Green Bay Highwood ID 2-3933 MODERN 5 room Ranch, located on Stonegate Circle in Village of Lincolnshire. 2 large bedrooms. Electric range and refrigerator included. Available October 31st. Call 234-2467 after 6 P.M. DEERFIELD: New 3 bedroom attractive home, face brick first floor; 214 baths, ~ large family room, 2 car garage, full basement. Convenient location. Rent $250 | a month or with option to buy. WI 5-5145. DEERIELD by owner with option to buy. 6 large rooms, 214 baths, 100x200 wooded lot. 565 Brierhill Rd. WI 5-0731. 2 BEDROOM house; near down-town Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3364 for further information. &: White brick Cape Cod. immaculate condi- tion, full 6 rooms, 114 baths, porch, 3 bed- | rooms upstairs. $250 per mo. Lease term ; flexible. & EARHART 6 ROOM & garage. CO., ranch, Just AGENTS ID immaculate, month. per $195. 4-2596. CE redecorated—$250- VIKING REALTY WHEELING: 3 bedroom garage. Near shopping LE 7-4024. _2-0880 almost new, per month. (Unfurnished) Beautiful ‘modern area: Living room bedrooms ramic tile bath. Basement. DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 and ID ; 2-5101. DEERFIELD—Spacious Colonial. Drapes, carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel if move. Large living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. HIGHLANDS—beautiful 3 bedroom, 2% bath, split level, completely carpeted with family room. On large wooded lot, newly decorated, built-in range and oven $300. per month—call 433-2654. d DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch located at 1104 Rago. Immediate occupancy. Renting oar $150. per month. Call 271-4657 after 12. HIGHLAND PARK—Like new 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch, attached garage, utility room, large living room and kitchen, $175 per month. ID 2-0083. | Mee: ae HOUSES Ce- $160 per month. REAL ESTATE Eves ID 2-2167 _ DESIRABLE Ravinia location. 2 bedroom house on Broadview Ave. $150. a month. TO RENT (Furnish2d) HOUSES Two : WI 5-5300 ranch with 2 car and schools. Call NEW TOWNHOUSE: kitchen with huge eating room. : 6-7180 | Winnetka © Rd. RAVINIA—3!4 room house on wooded j My Fireplace, garage, $115. Call PoWder | 5-0450 — East Side Highland Park: Spic & Span 7 room home. New Kitchen, all floors newly sanded and finished. Completely redecorated. $225 per month. and Be FRITSCHLE 283 E., Deerpath Call FOR tes TE fe (Furnished) Highland Park—3 room furnished apartment close to business district. LAKE FOREST—3 room furnished apartment, 1:small child welcome. Close to business district. Call ID 2-9193. HIGHWOOD — 2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment —<close to transportation and Fort Sheridan—private entrance, call ID 2-0497. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK business district. Living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchen and bath, $110 with utilities. Lease required. ID 2-8117. VEL WOOD Motel, 500. Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Stove, refrigerator, TV, linens, furnished. Suitable for working couple. ID 2-5328. Daily and weekly rates. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment, heat and water. Call ID 2-9823. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room furnished apartment, large pleasant rooms, convenient location. Call ID 2-0624. NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities included. Employed couple preferred. Call CE 4-2321. GLENCOE, 343 Park Ave., 242 room efficiency, 3rd, decorated, modern kitchen, sub-lease, $95 or will furnish at $120. VE 5-3300, VE 5-1901. HIGHWOOD — Apartment for rent. 3 rooms furnished, couple only. Call ID 24351. HIGHWOOD: One 3 room: apartment; all utilities; one 2 room apartment, all utilities. Near Fort Sheridan. ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 room apartment, utilities included. Call ID 2-2319. HIGHWOOD — Kitchenette apartment; also 2 room apartment; utilities, laundry. Call: ID 2-5293 or ID 2-1170. LIVING room, Kitchenette, Bedroom; Private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 25156. Baby welcome. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, utilities furnished. Service man and wife preferred. ID 2-2230. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, everything furnished, $80 per month. ‘ROOM apartment, everything furnished, available November 1st, $100. 546 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0315. LAKE FOREST; 2% room ,furnished apartment, utilities paid, private entrance. Call 234-9128. HIGHWOOD, 2% room furnished apartment, private entrance, all utilities included, Cali CE 4-0407. — HIGHWOOD: 3 room English basement apartment near schools and stores in residential district. Heat and utilities furnished.: Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND convenient ID 2-4972. Saag Ss DG i aN, BOTH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lake APARTMENTS ae Sa HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) (Unfarnished) & YOU APARTMENTS gots HAVE raID amg WANTED | 4 TO a to participate in the struggle for equal tight. If you or your neighbor are selling a house, call ID 2-3055 to make it available to non-white citizens. Sea | | EX-DEERFIELD resident returning—de_ sires 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house to rent. Excellent references. Call WI | 5-0769 evenings. vo ih ROOMS BACHELORS only TO — RENT 3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business oy man roommate. not incloding Rent utilities. Call $70 CR _ per 4 ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. $11 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. Page 47 - 2 | | �HELP RENT WANTED HELP FEMALE ROOM for rent for couple of gentlemen. CLERK - TYPIST One block north of Central. 1885 Green | VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Bay Rd. ID 2-4685. HIGHLAND PARK: remodeled sleeping WILL consider either part-time, 20 hour rooms; quiet home; near transportation; a week, or full time, 37% hours. (Five parking area. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. days, 8:30-5:00, Monday - Friday.) PleasNICE comfortable room, close to transporant, interesting job in modern Village Hall. _tation. Ladies preferred. Call ID 2-3345. Prefer mature woman with typing experNICE light airy room, private home. Genience. Must type well, able to deal with tleman only. ID 3-2016. people, courteously, perform varied office duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave, disSINGLE or double room, near town and ability, retirement benefits. Apply Director transportation, large closet. Call ID 2of Finance. Glencoe Village Hall. VE 54245. : PLEASANT room, kitchen if desired, off 4111. Street parking, call ID 2-3694. NICE room for rent with kitchen privileges. Parking arena. Call ID 2-4406 or ID 24834.. Light typing and filing ROOM for rent, near business district, near off street parking, $10 per week. Call ID 2-3527. LADY with ranch house near transportation will rent choice room and private tiled bath to another lady. Kitchen privileges $55 per month. Phone early A.M. or late afternoon. ID 2-0337. ROOM with private bath, 3 blocks from EXPERIENCED SALESLADY C. & N.W station, $15 week. Garage FOR" space available. ID 2-3776. MODERN WOMEN’S APPAREL STORE IN HIGHLAND PARK LARGE sleeping room, parking space, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID e@ Excellent wages 2-1229. @ 40 hour week HIGHLAND PARK business district, 1 @ Permanent position room and bath, light cooking permitted. @ Liberal Discounts $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS For Appointment call: ID 2-0788 Pe CLERK THE TYPIST FIRST <= NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ~ BOARD & ROOM _ BOARD and room for retired gentleman in exchange for light duties. Private household. Call 945-3147. GARAGE WANTED a Sek LAKE BLUFF; Garage, shed or similar storage for 1931 Packard. Driven occasionally in summer. Call CE 4-1836. WANTED to rent garage space for one car, oo gaan of town in Deerfield. Call WI WANTED IBM PROOF (From FEMALE THE $275 * contact—must PLUS! be able to talk in- telligently with all types of people. College helpful but not necessary. 18 to 30 years. SEVERAL 1 GIRL OFFICES! PRESIDENT’S ASST. $ OPEN No, not J.F.K. but a very well known man! Must be alert, attractive and have top skills. 20 to 42 yrs. GIRL FRIDAY Small offices in Deerfield, Lake Highland Park, Northbrook. FITZGERALD 1866 LPN’s — Full time, any shift, and part time employees. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon qualifications and _ experi- ence. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 CLERK-TYPIST Varied general good office advancement cludes typing, operation chines. of duties with potential. mass In- mailings and office ma- various Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan WI KEY Must be oo Rd. THIS Long PUNCH experienced in Key Should be adept at Punch, alphaIBM 026 and CLERK Contact 7 YPISTS Personnel ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette ALpine 1-8700 Ave. Wilmette BRoadway 3-4400 SALES Clerk—will train personable married woman, for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity to earn’ extra income.- Phone collect IN 3-1111. Orchid — 1832. Ist Ave., Highland Park, Page 48 In Old Orchard, SUITE 226 IN North End of West ORchard BLDG. Lot 9-1142 HOWARD 18 to 30) YOUNG No Pressure, Permanent, Dignified, Important. Well above average earnings, benefits and advancement opportunities. Very liberal commission. Car necessary but no long trips away from home. Business or sales experience helpful. Mature, responsible, neat appearing men. For personal interview please write Paul R. Vanderburg, 1737 Harvard St., Chicago 26, Ill. 60026, with resume of experience, age, phone number. growth and advancement in various of- fice responsibilities. College education desirable. Experience desirable. Intelligence and competence essential. Must have own transportation. Unusually attractive working environment in Libertyville area. Call Miss Tagge 362-4080. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. GIRL over 25 mechanically inclined for clean assembly work, paper products; right handed, good eyesight. Apply mornings 9 to 12. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1316 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park. EXTRA income plus free clothes. Take orders over 200 apparel items for Christmas. Free kit. Phone Realsilk, FR 20797. CASHIER wanted. Pleasant working conditions. Top pay. Goldblatt’s Auto World, Lt re Highway, Highland Park. 433SALESLADIES, full time and part time, evenings and weekends. Ford Pharmacy Waukegan & Deerfield Rds., Deerfield. TOY Party Demonstrators; $12 per night; no investment; no delivery; name brand toys; MA 3-9714. Toy Shoppers Service. BEAUTY Operator, good, possible manager, Half Day area. Ask for Bill, WI 5-4466. SALES girl. Part time help from 9 until 4. Call Deerfield Bakery, WI 5-0068. — Short hours Monday experienced in general office, typing, filing, billing, part or full time. Small staff. Location, Highland Park. Telephone 432-7900. Mrs. Stuart. DENTAL ‘ASSISTANT — Woman or girl capable of chairside assisting and office work—will: train right person. ID 2-9240. HOUSEWIVES: Spare 4 hours a day? Start most rewarding business. Learn the. fun of always having money of your own. CE GROCERY food checker wanted, Convenient Food Mart. 55° St. Highland Park. ID 2-9636. HELP days, Johns, WANTED: MALE HIGH school student, work part time Saturday and Sunday, top pay. Inquire at: Goldblatt’s Auto World, 670 Skokie Hwy. Highland Park. Call 433-0034. dependable man experienced in general plant cleaning. Permanent job with excellent salary, profit sharing and pension benefits. CULLIGAN, Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook RETIRED MILITARY MEN We have openings in our supervisory force utilizing your military training to prosper in our field. You will be trained to know all phases of an interesting protection service in order to teach and check men under your supervision throughout assigned areas of the city and suburbs. All company benefits including uniforms furnished. Apply if you are under 51 years of age, interested in night work, enjoy good health, and are capable of many years service. Give details about yourself including education, marital standing, driver’s experience, etc. Snapshot helpful. Write Box E-10, c/o Highland Park News. NEEDED AT ONCE 2 YOUNG MEN TO WORK PART TIME ON DAY SHIFT AT McDONALD’S DRIVE IN ALSO 1 MAN FOR PORTER WORK through Friday, days. Call VE 5-2566. Mr. Mitchell. COUNSELORS needed for children’s local excursion trips. Saturday work only. Hours 9-3. Call 432-5604 for details. GENERAL office work—requires experienced, expert typist for detail work as secretarial assistant. Permanent 5 day week. North Shore Congregation Israel, “VE 5-0724, Ext. 36. : for Apply 9 and P.M. any™ day 11 A.M., in 2 person only, between to 4 P.M. or after 8 McDONALD’S 40 S. Waukegan DRIVE Rd. IN Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK time. 40 APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 I’m _ looking for qualified INTERIOR DESIGNERS who will associate with my Studio and still be in business for themselves. My firm has an excellent credit. rating with many Name Brand sources for furniture, carpeting and etc. You will be able to offer your clients a complete service. For further particulars, contact Box E-20, c/o Highland Park News. MALE $100-$150 a week. Phone limousine service. CE 4-4551. - HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC | EXPERIENCED “HELP HOUSEWORK, no cooking, small adult family. Other help, stay or part time. ID 2-1144. CLEANING and ironing woman Monday and Thursday, experienced, references required. Also occasional baby sitting. ID 3-2705. __: GENERAL housework and child care, stay, references, English speaking foreigners welcome. ID 3-2705. CLEANING woman for two % days per week, 4 room modern apartment; refer- White, ex- perienced, references, two adults in family. CE 4-0091. WOMAN, 4 to 5 days a week to serve dinner and help with dishes. 5 p.m. through dinner. ID 2-5071. WOMAN for cleaning and some ironing, must have own transportation. $1.25 per hour.. References. Call ID 3-0323. GENERAL housecleaning, light laundry, noon until 8. Dinner time help. Monday through Friday. Local. ID 3-2382. GENERAL housework, stay, own room. 1 school child, good salary. Recent references required. Call ID 3-3307. GENERAL housework, 1 or 114 days a week, or hours can be arranged. Own transportation. References. ID 2-4437. gee eg housework, Tuesday or Wednes. 1Dday. 2.4990." Own transportati on. Ref Pp eferences. Call AGENCY SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. EXPERIENCED typist will do typing in my home. Miscellaneous, letters, envelopes, stenciling. Call 433-3399. SECRETARY—10 years experience. Shorthand, typing and general office duties. Full or part time. Call WI 5-3560. EXPERIENCED typist will do typing at home, have I.B.M. electric machine. Will pick up and deliver. ID 2-7286. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 am. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House or yard work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. COOK ID 3-0609. Second maid; WANTED—EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn . Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATIONS 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 Hilicrest 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, aSsist cooking, must have recent reliable references, own room, bath, T.V. Other help, top salary—Call ID 2-9391. GENERAL housework and help with toddiers; own room, bath, TV; live-in 4 or 5 days. Call ID 2-5410. EXPERIENCED housekeeper and cooking for 2 adults. Recent references required. Other help. Own room, bath, TV and radio. Top wages. Foreign help welcome or will consider working husband. Phone Thursday and Friday DE 6-2200. After ‘5 p.m. or weekend ID 2-4508. WOMAN to live in, own room, private bath, use of automobile. Must drive; Cooking, light housekeeping and some ironing. 5 days per week. Tuesday through Saturday. Write Box C-40, Lake Forester. ; COUPLE: Full time experienced gardener with wife available for help; live separate in small house, preferably no children; call with references CR 2-3700 days, CE 4-4364 evenings and week-ends. GENERAL housework and ironing, own room, bath and T.V. 3 school age children, must have experience and references. Top salary, call ID 2-7459. COOKING-child care; School age children; Own rooms, bath, TV, also room for working husband. References required. Telephone Collect CE 4-5838. GENERAL housework, cook, Tuesday night through Friday night, no laundry. Able to sit some Saturday nights. References required. ID 2-4088. 9 TO 1,.CLEANING AND IRONING — APARTMENT — 5 OR 6 MORNINGS A ee — OWN TRANSPORTATION. ID Re WANTED: experienced woman for cleaning, ironing and some baby sitting, Fridays. Own transportation desired. $12 per day. Riverwoods. WI 5-3659, Mrs. Bishop. COOK-Housekeeper who wishes to be of service to a happy family of 3 adults. Beautiful, quiet environment. Live in. 234-2720. GENERAL housework, 2 half days, own transportation. ID 2-5185. GENERAL housework, child care, 5 days, stay. References. Call ID 2-3111. WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY WORKERS To live in. Must have recent references. Two adults and 3 girls, aged 10, 12, and 14, in family. Outside cleaning help twice ag Own T.V. in bedroom. Call CE 4- ences reguired. LAKE FOREST; HOSPITAL NEEDS HOUSEMAN — Full hr. week. earn Realsilk, FR 2-0797. FULL time driver for Must be 25 years old. JANITOR NATIONALLY-known consulting organization seeking reliable young woman for Should DISTRICT MANAGERS LADY — EXPERIENCED houseman to drive, serve and lawn. Permanent position by month. References required. ID 2-1329. PART time man (Must be tall) to work 5 or 6 hours mornings. Must be now employed. References. BA 3-0880. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED, HOME CLEANING service. Excellent pay for good worker. Permanent. Call VE 5-2498. SUNDAY route man. Must use own car. Married man preferred. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd. YOUNG man with car. Service several hundred customers for Christmas order. ST. HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of “L’—So. Side Five-figure potential To interview independent business and professional men in Lake County and vicinity, Kenosha and: Racine and vicinity, to obtain opinions on Federal bills and issues affecting their business. BUSINESS Typing, -dictating machine, general office work. Waukegan location. Send experience and salary requirement to Box D-65, c/o Highland Park News. and 1791 OWN SECRETARY NEW Parking YOUR Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, Wisconsin. WRITE: McKay Nursery Company, Waterloo, Wis. Skokie THE WESTMORELAND At Experienced in fine women’s apparel for North Shore specialty shop. VErnon 5-0716; after 6 p.m. VErnon 5-2452. WOMAN Openings in traffic, film production and sales. Top typing skills essential. Young. OWN FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250-$500 a SALESLADY WAITRESS Deerfield 5-2000—Mrs. $15,000 15,000 12,000: 12,000: 10,000 9, 9,000 8,400 7,200 6,000 5,300 4,500 ALSO Opportunity ID 2-4461 Station) HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS & FREE POSITIONS Train HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC — MALE If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our “Selective Placement Service’? in which we only service positions from $5,000 to. $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine are faba RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! Mig: Mors, -Blettri¢al--<2 224. M. E. Centrifugal Pump des. ........ Bk Liming. GeVICeS eS. = ease a IM; Ee Aree se quips CCSin cc Food Technician, Baking exp. ...... Graduate Psychologist .............0...... Auditor. to: travel ..2.....22... Office Megr., supv. exp. Sales; G.b.. Of *Ches-<: 25> Mer. Trainee, any deg. Chem. Lab. Tech., some coll. ........ Clerk=ty pist 3.22... ae WANTED ~ COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 MARQUART train EMPLOYMENT Sheridan Rd., H.P. (1 blk. from Northwestern NURSES will perhaps is you: poised, charming and _ industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Forest, BOOKKEEPERS — MACHINE N.C.R., Burroughs and _ other machine operators. NO FEE age OPERATOR or FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK - $500 PERSONALITY Public HELP MALE 1 of St. AMbassador 2-1142 I’m looking for qualified INTERIOR DESIGNERS who will associate with my Studio and still THE NATIONAL be in: business for themselves. My firm has an excellent credit rating with many Name FEDERATION OF Brand sources for furniture, carpeting and INDEPENDENT BUSINESS etc, You will be able to offer your clients| a complete service. For further particulars, ; Largest individual membership of any busicontact Box E-15, c/o Highland Park News. ness organization in U.S., will appoint and train . Experienced HELP WANTED Experienced in: CLEANING-IRONING * COOKING—CHILD CARE (Men for Current yard North & house Shore work) references. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North Suburban Employment Service Div. of NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The 3 bus Shore line for North domestics” buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore Experienced Domestics References LIVE DAY General Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MY wonderful cleaning dress has 1 day a week 2928 MIDDLE aged colored garage apartment; wife days. Good references. couple would like is available for 2 336-8283. EXPERIENCED wants woman woman open. and _ launCall ID 2- 3 days per week. Good references. Phone CH 4-1127 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE and experienced woman wishes day work. No ironing. Good references. Call ID 3-0024 after 5:30 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. Stay, off every Sunday, no laundry. References. 681-0451. DAY peer work, 3 to 5 days, recent references ref i WOMAN wants day work; Own transportation. Call 872-4986. WANTED 5. days a_ week; experienced housekeeper, will also do cleaning. ON 2-4106. HANDY = Man, cleaning and d * references. CE 48-2434. See, HANDYMAN wants day work; has driver’s license and car; experienced. Cal 4 p.m. CH 4-2267. oe ae EXPERIENCED, for cleaning and ironing 2 days, by the day, $12. Need trai tion. ID 2-6689. : ne erie ae 4 DAYS a _-week; experienced colored woman. References. 234-5604. CONVALESCENT practical nurse; North Shore oo also will do day work. MA 3-6154 Thursday, October 24, 1963 - ‘ — ae TO See ROOMS �\ WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD BABY SITTING pod BABY sitter evenings and weekends. Own transportation. References. Call after 9 p.m. WI 5-6589. WILL care for child between the ages of 1 and 3 from Monday to Friday in my home. References. ID 3-2659. WANTED: Motherly woman who is interested in children to provide individual companionship for small boy at local Nursery school. Five mornings. Two hours a week. Call ID 3-2041. AM dependable, experienced baby sitter for working mother. Own home, back — all meals, etc. $20 a week. 945at) CLOTHING FOR SALE BLONDE BEAVER full length coat, size 12-14, RANCH MINK STOLE; Rose LEATHER JACKET, size 14; MEN’S: gray herringbone OVERCOAT, size 41; gray flannel SUIT with vest, size 40; navy blue BLAZER, size 40; new black SHOES, size 912C. ID 2-4877. GRAY PERSIAN LAMB JACKET Deep shadings of gray, perfect condition, new lining and styling; also leather jacket, alpaca lined. ID 2-5431. MODEL’S clothes; Fur coat cost $400. now $100; Cocktail dresses, suits and other fine clothing. ON 2-2703. GRAY-BEIGE Beaver jacket, size 12, excellent condition, $175. 432-5748. MY loss is your gain. 8 winter weight suits, 2 summer weight, size 44 long. Excellent condition. $10 each. ID 3-1793 after 7 p.m. j : CUSTOM made black Persian lamb jacket, size 12; man’s storm coat, size 42. Call ID 2-3047. : : LADIES Muskrat fur coat; perfect condition. Size 14-16. Call CE 4-2718. HOUSEHOLD “OUT OF GOODS FOR STORAGE SALE SALE” y COLBY bookcase headboards, $25 each, cost $100 each; 2 leather and Walnut pull-up chairs, $15 each; wrought iron table and 4 ice cream parlor chairs, $15; Mahogany 3 drawer dresser, $12; Maple chest, $7; brass pull-down lamp, $12; brass double light wall lamp, $7; square Fruitwood leather cocktail table, $25; Chrome and plastic leather bridge set, $10; odd end tables, reasonable. 3 piece beige sectional, needs some work, $40 or best offer. Philco 5 cu. ft. freezer, $35; Hotpoint electric double oven stove, G.E. refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., $75 each. 6 year crib, mattress, $7. SOLAR ENLARGER, 4x5, best offer. Thurs., 9 to 6, 533 County Line Rd., Highland Park. MOVING SALE: Mahogany lamp table; several sofas; recreation room furniture; tables; lamps; Captain’s chairs; round 47” Teak Swedish table with 6 chairs; like new 39’ Orthopedic mattress and box spring on metal frame; RCA color TV; Bendix dryer; Hotpoint double oven with rotisserie; 11 cu. ft. GE refrigerator with freezer; etched crystal goblets and sherbets; sports equipment; clothing; books; 1913 edition Encyclopaedia Britannica. Sailboat fittings and shrouds; 2 boy’s 26” bikes; handblocked lined linen drapes; curtains; workbench; _ kitchen utensils; garden tools; much miscellaneous. 10 a.m. Thursday and Friday, 681 Rice St., Highland Park. (So. of: Roger Williams). ANTIQUE AUCTION The personal collection of Flora M. Olander on the premises at 1475 Riverwoods td., LAKE FOREST, ILL. Starting promptly at 10 A.M., Sat. Oct. 26th. Including Sterling silver; China; Copper kettles and pans; Collection of rare bottles; Guns; Cast Iron; small spinning wheel; Roll top desk; Barber’s chair; Rare old auto tires, never used; Pipe collection; China cabinets; Lamps; Many other unusual items. Inspection day of auction only. Auction Managed and Conducted by “Col.” Quick’s Auction Service. Area code 312-892-3040. MOVING—Sacrifice chairs, tables, chest, wrought iron dining, seats 10. See Saturday or Sunday, 3443 Summit Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-8234. Thursday, a October 24, 1963 ye FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SATURDAY MORNING SALE: Walnut bookcase headboard bed with Serta matWHITE ELEPHANT SHOP tress, like new, $60. Also one DanishPRAIRIE VIEW, ILL.. type easy chair, kitchenware, dishes, dresses, odds-n-ends. Sale from 9 to 12, PHONE NE 4-3415 at 1675 Second St., rear entrance, upstairs. Call ID 3-2675 for more informa2 FLOORS FULL tion. MOVING: $15 sale. Cuckoo clock, radio, Used furniture, appliances and _ bric-a-brac console TV, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, hallPlus Antiques, Uniques and Junque way chest and matching mirror, metal Large roll-top desk, park benches, iron coat of arms, paintings, lamps galore stoves, school desks, ice cream chairs, wood (floor and table). All $15 each—a fracposts, iron gate, iron railings, wagon seats, tion of original cost. Also $2,000 black large iron kettle etc. dining room table and 2 matching chests, excellent for office—$350. CE 4-2484. Open daily 11 to 7, Saturday 9 to 7 ARTICLES of furniture no longer needed, Sunday 9 to 5. complete set of Lullaby baby furniture 1 mile west of Half Day on Route 22. and bedding, Thayer hard-side stroller, 1 block north at R.R. tracks. assorted tables, etc. Must be seen. No dealers. Saturday, October 26, Sunday, GARAGE Sale—780 Green Bay Rd., HighOctober 27, 1726 Elmwood Dr., Highland land Park. Saturday & Sunday 10-6 p.m. Park. ID 2-0923. 7 Venetian blinds; two 5%’ cornices; 19 feet gray lined full length drapes; brown MAGNIFICENT custom built French Pro4x6 throw rugs; brown full bedspread; vincial dining room set matched burl matching shower & window curtains; bathwalnut, 2 host, 6 side chairs, spring filled room scale; toaster; miscellaneous curconstruction, upholstered backs, 66” buftains, dishes, rugs, lamps, pictures; silver fet, 36” server, 2-16’ leaves for solid ice bucket; baby bathinette; carbed; diawalnut table 64 x 42. Complete, $465. ‘per pail; high chair; infant seat; EvenBy appointment 463-4128, Chicago. flow sterilizer & bottles; crib bumper MOVING next week. 32’ nutmeg draw guard. All bargain prices. drapery, lined, window sill length, $40; 2 cushion beige sofa, $50; hickory chaise GARAGE SALE: baby bed; $5; 2 high and lamp, $20; collapsible bar, $10; aquarchairs, $1.50 each; 3 speed record player, ium, $6; steel animal cage, $5; barbecue $30; 12 gauge shot gun, $20; men’s golf with motor, $5; juke box, $25. ID 2-6297. irons, 4 to 9, $18; 9x12 pad, $5; 100 ft. BETSY ROSS spinet piano, $400; extra 18 inch wire fence, $4.50; 50 flower pots, large sofa, $45; sofa, $40; 9x12 fiber Sc ‘and 10c each; child’s tricycle, stroller, rug, $5; bird cage and stand, $1.50; miscar seat, radiator cover 3’ 4%4’’x2’ 214”; cellaneous chairs, drapes, curtains, twin Swivel chair, miscellaneous toys, dishbed spreads. All very reasonable, good ware; men, women, children’s clothing, condition. Call ID 2-5693 after 7 p.m. odds and ends. 65 Treasure Ln., Riverwoods, WI 5-5508. GARAGE Sale: 3 piece bedroom suite, $60; desk, baby bed; wringer type Speed VENETIAN mirror, 36x60”, $45; DehuQueen washer, $25; Hoover upright vacmidifier, $35; kitchen exhaust fan, $15; uum and_=e attachments, $4; maternity Cabinet radio speaker, $10; Outdoor floor clothes, size 10; silver, china, glass, mislamp, $5; 2 folding boat chairs, $8; baby cellaneous. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, car bed, crib bumpers; hi-chair & pad, ne to 4 p.m. 440 Kingston Terr., DeerWood breakfast set with 4 chairs, $25; ield. desk, $10; Fireside chair, $10, 6 foot wal- TWO 11 Cubic Foot Hot Point Food nut formica top, $10; drafting machine, Freezers, $125 each; one special deep $10; 78 rpm records, 10c; Portable typefreeze; 20 x 48 x 25; $175. All in perwriter, $20; 2 typing stands; pair water fect condition. Can be seen in main resiSkiis, $5. Call ID 2-6859. 622 Hill St. dence of Red Top Farm, Libertyville, Ill. For appointment phone Ernest. Ask at 362-4278. APARTMENT size Monitor washer and wringer, $25; ping pong table, $18; 2 complete American Flyer train sets, village and mounted table, as is, $50; child’s 1632 Central St. Evanston roll top desk and chair, $15. WI 5-5221. ANTIQUES, ART OBJECTS, IMPORTS DINING table, 6 chairs, originally $800, now $175; several antique clocks, baPhone 869-9060 Closed Mondays rometers. White console sewing machine, dressers, coffee table, pair host chairs, miscellaneous. ID 3-0471. MUST SACRIFICE DEHUMIDIFIER; deep fryer; toaster; Habachi grill; HO train equipment, doll bed, FURNITURE miscellaneous. 1175 Wade, Highland Park. All day Saturday; Sunday morning. OF 5 MODEL HOMES NEED EXTRA CASH? We are stocking Will separate. Delivery. a shop and will pay cash, now, for antique china, glass, silver, jewelry, guns. 6014 W. DEMPSTER MORTON GROVE ID 2-0039 evenings. 965-4300 ZENITH console, stereophonic _hi-fidelity phonograph with AM stereo, FM tuner. Purchased for $400 in April, best offer. THE COTTAGE EXCHANGE Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-1551. 826 DEERFIELD RD. NEIMANN slip covered davenport, down DEERFIELD cushions, excellent condition; 2 Danish modern chairs, like new; lounge chair. WI 5-5364. Now open. Antiques and resale items. ConSignment taken daily until noon, except ROPER, 40” stove, snow blower, lamps, 814 Saturday. No clothing, no electrical applift. window seat pad and drapes, Book of ances. WI 5-3737. Knowledge, buggy, feeding table, dishes, velvet chair, etc. Reasonable. ID 3-0875. Kay Harcke and Alice Killian COMPLETE MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET, double bed, box springs and matID. 2-5923 ID 2-0665 tress, excellent condition, very feasonable. WI 5-1068. Specialists in disposing of your OME FURNISHINGS NECCHI portable zig-zag sewing machine; In your own home by Private Sale Scandelli 120 bass, 7 shift accordion. Call WI 5-3129. Will Also Buy Fine Bric-A-Brac, _| KENMORE Washer and Gas Dryer; Latest Art Objects and French Furniture deluxe models; 13 months old; perfect condjtion. ID 2-034] after 6 p.m. LARGE FOLLOWING COLONIAL Maple bedroom suite, twin; FALL sale continued. 555 Brierhill, Deerchest and dresser, night stand, box spring field. Only Saturday and Sunday. 9 a.m. and mattress. Reasonable. ID 2-7832. to 5 p.m. Single maple bed, chest, table RANGE. GE, 4 burners, good condition, and chair, complete, $65; women’s skiis $30; Rheem hot water heater, 30 gallons, (including poles and bindings); bow (both 110 volts, excellent, $20. Call 566-0570. from V.L. & A.); bronze table statue; automatic washer, 1 year old, occasional table; table lamps; yard pieces KENMORE 3 cycle, perfect condition, best offer. Call including fountain and sundial; 35 mm. ID 2-6938. Kodak; 16 mm. Bell and Howell movie camera; movie screen; workbench with BOGEN 20 watt Hi-fi amplifier with case vise; miscellaneous jewelry and clothes; and Garrard automatic turn-table. Best bric-a-brac; gift items and miscellaneous. offer takes. ID 2-5446. WI 5-5181. DRAPES: 2 pair white cotton faille, $10, 2 pair flowered, lined, $10, sand beige OUR move to a small Townhouse created monks cloth, 1 pair plus 2 large panels; an excess: all items in excellent condi9x12 rose rug, $10. WI 5-6346. tion. Marigold 7 ft. sofa with 2 zippered book «table, gold tooled, reversible cushions, $145; twin bed. wal- MAHOGANY leather top, $25; traditional 2 piece green nut, bookcase headboard and frame, $25; sectional sofa, $60. CE 44720 after 6 Drexel declaration dining room _ chairs, p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. 4 side chairs, $18 each, 2 arm chairs, $25 each; pink Salterini wrought iron BLEACHED Walnut dining room table, 6 table, 4 chairs, $90. Thor portable mangle, chairs, $40; bookcase, $8. Miscellaneous $25. WI 5-6747. 905B Waukegan Rd., in garage. ID 3-2393. Deerfield. RCA Whirlpool gas dryer, 2 cycles, like new, used 2 months; Frigidaire washer, MOVING SALE: Krohler sleeper lounge; excellent condition. WI 5-6793. beautiful mahogany secretary; mahogany GREY Lawson sofa with green tweed slip dropleaf table with 2 chairs; large blonde covers, $50; Call 234-3545. mahogany chest of drawers; combination stereo-TV-radio, $50; table lamps; like BEIGE rug. 10x15; grass rug, 8 x 9; maple new power mower; Frigidaire washer, 6 year crib and chest; high chair; stroller. $25; window fan; electric toaster and Call ID 2-7358. waffle iron; GE ping pong table; 9x15 1958 KENMORE Deluxe washer; new rug, $10; refrigerator, $25. Give-away transmission, bearings, pump, basket drive, aaa ID 3-0324. 1418 Arbor, Highland and V-belt. $100. ID 2-7875. ark. SEWING machine repairs and service for ue make; many year’s experience. 234AT Royal Oaks: % off on everything: furniture, yard ornaments, evergreens, and typewriter, $22.50; Bissell carall antiques. Over 100,000 items on sale; PORTABLE pet sweeper, $5; table lamp (ivory with some new bedroom sets, gas stoves, etc. shade) $7.50; gold wall brackets, The largest Antique store in Northern |. gold metal patio chairs, electric French fryer, Til. with used furniture. Sale on now at new curtain stretchers, many other items, Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal crystal, china, bric-a-brac. 1350 Sanders Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-459-4278. Open 9 to 8 Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1952. every day. Closed Thursdays. XVI antique white dining chairs ANTIQUE Jewelry, Household gifts for LOUIS (no arms), with blue leather upholstery; Christmas. Beautiful tie and scarf pins also same chair with arms in fruitw and ‘rings; brass chandelier; picture finish with white antique leather; Bodach frames, large and small; black bronze frames. HI 6-1181. oriental piece for pedestal or table; Victorian bronze pedestal; pedestals for small MODEL HOME FURNITURE tables; bric-a-brac. Monday, Wednesday, of 9 complete homes. Must be sold ‘at 40% Thursday, before 11 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. to 60% off. Easy terms, delivery. Call for WI 5-6165 . appointment. Will separate. LI 9-5044. ALAEDDIN’S LAMP Unused single Simmons Beautyrest mattress; single Simmons Beautyrest mattress, box spring, Hollywood frame and headboard; Simmons single correct posture mattress, Sealy Box spring & Hollywood frame; plate glass wall mirror, 46x34; wall shelf & mirror; deluxe dinette set, wood grained formica & brass; maple vanity dresser & mirror—can be used for desk; maple chest on chest of drawers; humidor stand, porcelain lined; large chest of drawers—pine; long black coffee table; end table; 2 metal end tables or record holders; 2 full length stair carpets; 1 pressure food canner; assorted lamps; fireplace grate, cast iron basket type; bench saw; bench lathe; Bissell carpet sweeper; imitation leather foot stool; brass bread box, cannister set and paper towel dispenser; portable-Califone automatic record player. On display at Braeside School, 150 Pierce Rd., Highland Park, Saturday, October 26th at 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For parrane call ID 3-0155, evenings, ID 22 GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SATURDAY, October 26—9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. only. Antique white Duncan Phyfe dining table, 3 boards, 6 _ladder-back chairs upholstered in white leather; winged post hostess chairs; 2 draw fire screens; aluminum yard furniture, power lawn mower. 905 Oak Dr., Glencoe. MATCHING Brandt cherry tables: coffee table, Pembroke lamp table, and corner lamp table. Also 2 occasional matching swivel chairs (rose and blue); breakfast table and 4 chairs; Mahogany Woman’s desk; Deluxe Poker table with pads. Call WI 5-2438 after 5 p.m. 6 MONTH’S old decorator’s furnishings: 2 beige couches, 100’ each, and ottoman. Cost $1800, asking $425 each. Will separate. Baker’s chest-desk combination, never used, $200; 50” high, 30’’ wide, best offer. Call 10 to 6. ID 2-7890. MOVING SALE: Everything — sacrificed. Baby crib and dresser; gas range; power mower; dinette set; appliances; Ceramic lamps; miscellaneous items. Thursday, 12 to 4. 855 Brookside, Deerfield. 433-3247. EXQUISITE French living room. chairs, antique white frame; imported bisque lamps, marble tables; Gallo wrought iron dinette set; loveseat; desk; wall decor; objet d’art; all quite new, AL 6-2156. TAPE recorder, Knight deluxe, 1963 model two speed, 2-track, stereo amp, like new, complete, only $45. G.E. table radio, slide dial, $12, boy’s short wave radio; , model airplane and motor. Call ID 2- WALL FRENCH PROVINCIAL—double dresser, matching mirror, chest, two night stands, double head board, box springs and mattresses, for quick sale. Call ID 2-8875. ANTIQUES: William and Mary period dining room set, high ladder back chairs, 2 arm chairs, Rush seats, open _ hutch; bronze statue on marble; chamber _ set; Majolica vase; other miscellaneous. 5875383. CARPET—ALL WOOL, 9x12, perfect condition, two tone green, $24.75, call before noon or after six. ID 2-6877. ELECTRIC range in. excellent condition. Best offer. Call WI 5-3549. HEPPLEWHITE Mahogany buffet (Baker), 3 ft. 10 inches long, 3 ft. high, 2 ft. wide. $60. 610 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3004. SOFA 84 inches long, foam rubber cushion, ideal‘for den. Bargain at $40. Call WI 5HOTPOINT electric stove, 1% years old, good condition, 2 ovens, clock and timer. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-5381. PAUL McCobb directional tea cart with Terrazzo top;.2 long stemmed Swedish glass compotes. ID 2-0262. MODERN Walnut dining room set, table, 4 Dele buffet, tea-cart bar, $125. 945ANTIQUE walnut bed, Simmons. innerspring mattress, like new; beautiful antique dresser, 45”’ marble top. PA 4-4072. REFRIGERATOR with freezer, excellent condition, $40; large formica snack bar, $15. Call WI 5-4472. MIRROR, 56x45’’, $10; down sofa, $25; Stair carpeting with pad, $5; rug, 9x12, $5, 6x9, $5. 542 Burton. ID 2-5123. LIVING room chairs and tables; drapes; regular tall girl’s and children’s clothes. Miscellaneous. Call 433-3748. 100 SQUARE yards carpeting, $250. Phone 965-4300. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CARPETING $2.95 A YARD 100% wool or all nylon. Home shopper service. Empire. LI 92744. CONTEMPORARY 3 piece sectional sofa, overall length, 104 inches, $50. Call ID 2-3432. AUTOMATIC Easy ironer, 26’’; automatic Whirlpool washer. Best offer. ID 3-0556. FULL size Daven-bed, rose-beige nylon. Telephone ID 2-5621. < OAK desk, strong, good condition, excellent for student. $8.50. CE 4-3396. MOVING: Must sell 21’ Cabinet Television, excellent condition; priced for quick sale. CE 4-2715. ’ 2 CHESTS of drawers. 1 large and one ae $8 each or $15 for both. Call ID KITCHEN legs and set; Formica top, Duncan 4 chairs. Call CE 4-4690. BED-FRAME., spring Call CE 4-2535. ELECTRIC good _ Sale. range, condition, and mattress, double priced at oven, $25 Phyfe $15.00. Philco, for quick 433-3745. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HO TRAIN BARGAIN, excellent condition, 2 diesels, 12 freights, model barns, stations, towers, 8 automatic switches, dual transformer, operates 2 engines independently. Layout mounted on scenic 4x8 folding table. Must sell and will sell at | best reasonable offer. Leonard Bennett, ID 2-7206. NESTOR JOHNSON speed skates, man’s size 11 also figure skates; $15 each, used once; Minox Electronic flash, $15; entire dark room equipment including Leitz photo-matic enlarger with color héad; men’s fishing boots, size 9, $10; Royalite Sailing dinghy, $125; upholstered rocker, $15; HO train and board, $25. ID 2-1004. POOL table set. 7 foot, almost new, $60. Call WI 5-2107. SKIIS, new, never used. Call ID 3-2819 evenings or weekends. TYPEWRITER: Olivetti Portable for sale; never been used. Will sell for $45. Call ID 2-4706 after 3 p.m. APPROXIMATELY 100 foot, 6 foot high Cyclone fence. post and hardware. Reasonable. Call WI 5-0655. ; GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle; 2 sets American Flyer electric train and accessories, excellent condition. 945-5605. FLORENCE 2 burner oil space heater,. like new, $20. ID 3-1422, 9 to 5; or WI 54472 after 7 p.m. \ LAWNMOWER Locke 30”; Good condition. Call after 4:30 p.m. CE 4-9352. FOR SALE TO WALL CARPETING DISCOUNT PRICES on % 501 DuPont Nylon or 100% all wool. Beautiful fabric and large color selection. Special discount package price for living room, dining room and hall. Up to 31 sq. yds. includes: heavy padding and tackless installation. $199. No cash needed. Local experienced carpet decorator will bring samples to your home and give free estimates. No>obligation of course. Special builders’ discounts on 100 or more yards. » ID 2-0650 w SITUATION DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation rooms, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. 2 GIRLS want day work; 5 days. Good references. Call 623-1342. YOUNG woman wants cleaning or ironing 5 days a week; Good references, Call 623-6305. YOUNG woman wants day work; Excellent references, call after 5 p.m. TR 2-5706. EXPERIENCED European girl wishes day work. $15. Own transportation. Call ID 2-3790 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED young -woman wants 4 days general housework. References. Phone 244-3168. CENTS-able SALES RESALE SHOP Like new clothing; household items; ae etc. Open Tuesday through Saturday, to 4, Friday evening 7 to 9. : 294 DUNDEE |. ANTIQUE RD. WHEELING, 537-9739 SHOW & ILL. SALE Nov. 5-6, 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Nov. 7; 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES Registered Donation—$1.00 Dealers Luncheon 1991 Highland Park Sheridan Rd., Woman’s Highland : available Club Park, Ill. GARAGE Sale; 9 to 5, Oct. 26, 349 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. 18’ Jacobsen Rotary mower, very good condition, $20, (grass-catcher and Jleaf-mulcher attachments free); leaf sweeper, $10.; 14 piece matched MacGregor Tommy Armour golf woods and irons, plus leather bag, $50; woman’s smaller golf set without putter, $25; bridge table and 4 folding chairs, $10; Westinghouse electric roaster, $10; pair white-walled snow tires, 8.00x14, $25; 10” G.E. electric fan, $7.50; many garden tools. and other bargains galore. TRASH & TREASURE Mahogany T.V. radio phono-combination; lamps, tables, beds, chairs, curtains, sports equipment, child’s roll top desk, chair and other furniture. Clothing and odds and ends. Saturday 9:00 to 5:00; 452 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest. — REGULATION pool table, complete with balls, no cues. Excellent condition. Original value $250. sacrifice $65. 234-2451. © LARGE Toledo scale, has only been used 8 months, $175 or best offer. Call ID 20176 after 4 p.m. WORLD Book Encyclopedia, excellent con-— dition, complete with year books. ID 2-3014. FIREPLACE Logs. Birch all and supplemental Tacamahac. $25 per cord delivered. Phone EM 2-2527. TYPEWRITER Standard; Check writer; Adding machine. Telephone CE 4-3737. MINK—coat, dark ranch color, full length, in excellent condition, medium size. $450. Call VE 5-0165. CAR radio—Blaupunkt, AM-FM, Long Wave, automatic tuning. Works. good. ae or best offer. Call ID 2-5000—Ext. LIKE new girl’s 20” bike; $15; convertible stroller buggy; $15; portable TV battery operated; $35; 3’ x 6’ blackboard; $5. — Call ID 3-1972. GIRL’S bicycle, 26 inch light-weight, good condition, Polaroid Camera . G.E. portable transistor radio. ID 2-5488. BOY’S 20 inch Monarch bicycle, $15; also 10 foot stainless steel slide, $10. Phone WI 5-1587 after 4 p.m. AUTOMOBILE radio, 1960 Ford push button with antenna, excellent condition, $30. Call WI 5-1724. REPRODUCTIONS—Framed and wall accessories. Salesman’s samples. Limited quantity. Reasonable. ID 2-4990. WINDOW Well Guards: Standard $6.90 to $9.20 installed. Also custom made; Strong. Sturdy all steel construction. WINDOW WELL COVER CO. 432-7246 ORDER your meat for your freezer, straight from the farm, all corn fed. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Road, Lake | Forest. Call mornings 234-9790 between 8-9 a.m. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich, sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar- | son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. BIGGEST Evergreen sale of the year. Come to 3101 Half Day Rd., Lake Forest. S. Manhart. USED houseboat, 31 feet, sleeps 4 conveniently, stove, icebox, closet and head, inside and outside wheel with 35 H.P. Johnson, single lever céntrol, sacrifice $2,500. Call 945-3147. POOL TABLES reconditioned, like new, will set up and deliver. All slate. Will es do repair. work on tables. 746-1119, ion. 177 ALUMINUM speed boat with Mark 20 Mercury motor, large Elgin trailer, $300. Call 945-3147. RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE Sale, Wed. Oct. 30, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 31 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon. Grace Methodist Church, corner Center & Glen Avenues, Lake Bluff. Page 49 �WANTED ~ GRAND PIANO CENTER — NEW | AND USED , Grands-Consoles-Spinets SPECIALS THIS WEEK Cable grand, 4’ 8’, Stark grand, 4’ 8’, Steinway upright mah. mah. $595 $495 $195 SEF US BEFORE = YOU BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND! 1795 ID St. Johns LOST Highland Park OPEN9-9. e LOWREY ORGANS IF YOU IT a : | - MISS NEW AUTOMOBILES MANY FINE USED ORGANS FROM $45 / LOWREY ORGAN —. STUDIOS of | Highland Park 7 -S ae 2 EXPERIENCED INDIVIDUAL OR CLASS INSTRUCTION FOLK GUITAR—POPULAR RHYTHM GUITAR—POPULAR LEAD GUITAR UNIQUE CHET ATKINS FINGER STYLE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DALE F. CUTHBERTSON ; LOWREY O RGAN ID RENT = 780 N. Over CE TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES i new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also | available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 1252 PIANO Devon, CO. _,$150. CE 4-3396. 1962 1962 bass white Pearl Accordion. 433-3148. WANTED TO BUY _INDIAN CENTS—Will pay $2.25 for Fly_ ing Eagle and 1861 Indian cents; $5.50 for Se ae 1871 and 1872; $50 for 1877 CALL PRIVATE . used party piano. EM WI will cars Austin-Healey FM ’60 Austin-Healey 2 *§9: Corvette; “Like 500-3 Mercedes: ’58 SEE choose 4-0720 CE 5-0415 | pay 2-3305. cash rated used for good : seat “Concours” s.7.-nen s...cs ees $2295 meres, $1995 cas) tact New $2295 sleet $1295 ......0......000.... $1295 THESE AND OTHER SEDANS AT 1044 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Ill. Mercedes, Volvo, MG, Alfa, Rover, Honda Open eves. Open Sun. 4-0369 NEW ’63 330 DART 170 2 ’ heater, var. 2 door sedan, heater only $1946.16 dr. sedan, automatic spd. wipers, w/w tires, only $1954.83 WINNFIELD DODGE, Inc. 726 Elm St. Winnetka HIllcrest 6-6155 (“Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff.’’) VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof sedan, blue, 28,500 miles, radio, gas heater, whitewalls. - Excellent condition. Original owner. Complete service history. VE 5-2718. 1963 OLDSMOBILE convertible in perfect condition, air conditioning, AM-FM_ .adio, all leather interior, all power, snow tires. Call ID 2-6253. 1961 RAMBLER American _ convertible, power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, original owner, new tires. Very clean. $1175. ID 2-9115. 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon, automatic transmission; 1963 Corvair, stick shift, radio, heater; both in excellent condition. Call ID 2-7715 after 6 p.m. $140 WILL BUY SECOND CAR — 1953 Pontiac sedan for sale by owner. Ideal for use around town. Call ID 2-0056 af- PERFECT condition: 1961 Black Rambler Classic, 4 door; white walls; transistor radio; automatic transmission; heater; 25,000 miles; 23-25 miles per gallon. Donna, ID 2-1229 or ID 2-0361. 1955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, stick, good whitewalls & top; new brakes, overhauled & tuned, good condition, $325 or best offer, VE 5-2395 after 4 p.m. 1961 EXECUTIVE driven 4 door Chevrolet Bel Air, @ir-conditioned, radio, heater, ._ automatic transmission, like new tires, blue and white. For ‘immediate sale, $1425. Call WI 5-4300, 8:30 to 5:30. SMALL car: very good condition; low mileage, 25-27 miles per gallon; Automatic; like new. Phone ID 2-6162. 1959 FORD comvertible, 1 owner, power steering, power brakes, Cruisomatic Thunderbird engine, seat belts, $950. ID 3-0505. 1941 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, black, good condition, low mileage, $275. Call ID 2-4803. 1958 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP 2 door Belvidere, Light blue, Torque flight, power steering. radio, heater, whitewalls, $295. Owner. ID 2-9249, 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, power, clean, good condition. Best offer. 825-5264 after 6 p.m. BENTLEY—1957, excellent condition all extras including air-conditioning. Call CR 2-1650. 1959 FORD 4 door, 6 cylinder, one owner, immaculate condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0655. 1960 DODGE 4 door sedan. Phoenix, Automatic transmission, 1 owner, garage kept, top condition. Reasonable. WI 5-5291. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN truck, excellent mene condition, $350 or best offer. ID 52 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker; 4 door sedan, radio, heater. Very good condition. 234-3737. : VOLVO, ’60, 2 door, low mileage $1395. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. RUDMAN ~QLDSMOBILE Skokie (Rte. Highway 41) and Clavey ID 2-5400 Rd. ter 6 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC: : FOR SALE rebuilt engine mission, also radio 421 Central Ave., 5 p.m. and tires. Highland MOTOR and TRUCKS trans- 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 door, excellent running condition, new brakes. $125 or best offer. Call WI 5-1711. : 1960 FORD Falcon station wagon. Immaculate condition thru-out. Used as a second car. $850. WI 5-1082. 1962 CHEVROLET 409 Super Sport with Stewart Warner equipment. Call ID 24938 after 6 p.m. 1956 BUICK Super, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, must sell immediately, best offer. ID 2-2713. JEWEL of a 1956 blue Plymouth StationWagon; stick shift; beautiful body, great motor, new battery. $150. ID 2-7336. 1959 CHEVROLET 9 passenger wagon, air-conditioner, snow tires. Best offer. Call ID 2-5379 evenings and week-end. LANCER—1962, 2 door, gray, like new, Standard transmission, best offer over $1400. Call ID 2-8208. VOLKSWAGEN, 1960 Sunroof, ice-blue, oa by original owner, $1050. ID 2- OLDSMOBILE, 4 door hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission. Well kept, one owner. $400. CE 4-0212. 60 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, seat belts, good condition, reasonable. CE 41784. 1931 MODEL A Ford; Excellent condition, write Box 50, For information $750.00. c/o Lake Forester. 1954. PONTIAC 4 door sedan; Best offer. CE 4-1623. ANTIQUE CAR — 1927 Buick, 4 door Brougham, $850. Excellent condition. Call ID 3-1525. VOLKSWAGENS, 1963 convertible, 62 sunroofs, 60 and ’61 sedans. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala V-8 convertible with power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls & automatic transmission. Low mileage. MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. Private. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1956 NASH METROPOLITAN, | radio, heater and whitewalls, 29,000 miles, excellent gas mileage. Needs some steering work, otherwise in very good condition. Sacrifice. WI 5-2189. CHRYSLER ’63, 300 convertible, full power, Lake Forest driven, $3595. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. 1953 FORD—2 door sedan, excellent motor, good tires. Best offer. Call ID 2-4990. 1950 DODGE, clean, completely equipped plus. motor heater, good tires, $100. ID __2-8262. : CORVAIR 1961, 4 speed, 98 h.p., $1395. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. 1956 FORD 4 door sedan, 312, Hurst 3 speed. Nice all- around, best offer. CR 2-1431. 1960 PONTIAC, automatic transmission, new tires, radio. Great buy at $1195. Call 945-3504. CADILLAC ’60 convertible, full power, air conditioning, $2895. Knauz Continental Autos, Int. CE 4-1700. : 1960 LINCOLN, white, 2 door hardtop, full power, excellent condition, $1795. Call WI 5-3102. 1959 RAMBLER — American; Automatic transmission, radio, heater, new tires, $475. Call CE 44103 after 5:00 p.m. FALCON, 1962, Squire, Station Wagon, full deluxe equipment. low mileage, excellent condition. 234-2178, after 6 p.m. 1959 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, 2 door. Power steering. automatic transmission. Private party. Good condition. ID 3-0372. MERCEDES ’59, 180 diesel, Sunroof, leather, FM radio $1895. Knauz Continental Autos, Inc. CE 4-1700. — MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES JEEP ’59 FC-170, large pick-up, hubs, $1595. Knauz Continental Inc. CE 4-1700 Worn Autos, MOTORCYCLES All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver . HENSLEY 1960 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, black, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, good condition. Can arrange to finance. Best offer over $800. Call FI 6-0670, 9-5 week days or ID 2-4001 after 6 p.m. JEEP Universal; recently overhauled; 4 wheel drive, Excellent condition, new paint job. Best offer over $395. Can be seen at Connie’s Cities Service station, Lake Forest. Call after 6 p.m. 234-3827. 1962 COMET 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC SHIFT, radio, heater. 11,000 miles. One owner. Guaranteed perfect condition. $1375. Call ID 2-5500. 1960 JAGUAR 3.8 sedan with automatic transmission. Also rare 1952 TriumphMayflower sedan. $2350 for both. Will sell separately. VE 5-4054. GOOD value 1957 Ford V-8 Fairlane 500, 4 door, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, seat belts. Call ID 2-9252. 1959 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 2 door hydramatic, low mileage, (29,000), good condition, private party second car. $800. ID 2-3438. Hoffman, 511 County Line. 1963 CORVAIR Monza coupe, practically new, white with red leather bucket seats, radio, heater, automatic shift, etc. Sold with new car warranty. Best offer. Leaving town unexpectedly. ID 2-0477. 1959 MERCURY ‘Station Wagon; black with wood trim; automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. Original owner. $1,150, 234-1424. PONTIAC, 1957 2 door hardtop or 1957 Mercury 4 door Montclair, will sacrifice one. Call ID 3-0471. 1958 BUICK Super Deluxe 4 door hardtop. All power equipped. Excellent condition. $795. Call WI 5-5431. 1959 OPEL, good condition, low mileage, $330. Call WI 5-2730. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door, 6 cylinder, Ey teed good transportation. Call WI & JEEPS Reasonable. Park, after LATE 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, top condition, black deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1350. Call WI 5-5391. 1957 HURRY HURRY! A FEW LEFT cars Dynamic 88 Fiesta station wagon, full power with air condiRIOTING 5. fox Spon Soa codes nine ots $2495 Chevy Impala 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission and power BIGQUINID ou ieee ah ai $1995 Olds 88 4 door hardtop, full SIO WORE ce foes hein ucgeP cei Se 2295 Chevy wagon, standard transmis[1 40) 3 eens at Sereayie Bes ere oe Sr ar ea 1795 Olds 98 4 door hardtop, full power and factory air conditionLc Sai De BIS ae atti pL Rc ge a 1995 Olds Starfire convertible, full power, bucket seats 22..:4............ 195 Radio NOW. As II KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. from SALES MK Sis VELOCE Alfa-Sprint, DRIVEN CARS 3000 ’°62 Alfa-Veloce,. SSB rAliade SPECIALS! to SHORE 08 Park 2-8640 SPORTS 63 7 pieces, condition. OFFERING Starck mahogany baby grand ___in good condition at $425. CE 4-0951. CLASSICAL Guitar, 4 months old, excel_ lent condition. Reasonable. Call ID 2-6590. 120 NORTH Western Ave. Lake Forest 40 years of Continuous Service Value 1962 1962 Chicago KENT Drums, Mother-of-Pearl, Cymbals, complete. Excellent LADIES Used Highland ID LAS? CALL! SAVE UP TO $1000 OFF: LIST PRICE ON ‘63 OLDS 1961 ALTO or Tenor Sax, $85; Clarinet, $45; 23 Flute, Cornet, Trumpet, Soprano Sax, $55 3 each. Oboe, Bass Clarinet, Baritone Horn, 1961 aS Baritone Sax. GR 5-6327 or SH 3-8252. _ LOW price .on Linton student oboe with t year. case. Excellent condition, used Call ID 2-8042. _ BLONDE spinet piano, good condition with a Lyon-Healy guarantee. ONLY $375! eo Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. PIANO, spinet Wurlitzer, sandalwood finish, original cost $1000; excellent condition, must sacrifice, no reasonable offer refused. ID 2-8107. TENOR Saxophone; Excellent condition, | less than 1 year old. Call CE 4-1536. TRUMPET-Clarinet, good condition, stuCall ID 2-| dent’s practice instruments, _ fine St. Johns DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Used spinets and consoles ................ fr. $295 Chickering console, like new. reas Baldwin, Knabe Grands, reas 10 used Grand pianos ..................... fr. $295 Practice uprights-players ................ fr. $ 79 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 E Sun. 12-5 ae FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 _ UPTOWN other C&S MOTOR 2-2510 CABLE SHORELAND ~ FORD Falcon 4 door Station Wagon, Standard transmission-Green 1960 Falcon 2 door Station Wagon; radio; heater; automatic transmission; Dark blue 1959 Ford, Country Sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes $ 795 1960 Falcon 2 door Station Wagon; radio; heater; standard transmission; medium blue TIS Many A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL SAVING AUTOMOBILES SALE 64 TRADE-INS ARE ARRIVING WE MUST MAKE ROOM eas Ne VALUES O A-1 USED CARS 1909 SALE FOR “Ford Deals are Great—Right in Your Own Backyard” 1961 LEARN THE GUITAR me MONEY ID 2-2510 Sun. by Appt: Sat. 9-5 FOR C&S MOTOR SALES FORD IN LAKE FOREST THIS FEATURE! MAKES BEGINNERS SOUND PROFESSIONAL AND | =—s- 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 & FOUND LOST—Benrus gold watch, self winding, metal banded; lost in area of Indian Trail school. Reward. Call ID 2-6613. LOST, tan and white kitten with silver collar, vicinity Green Bay and Laurel. 433170. LOST—Gold pin, unusual design of 3 owls on a branch, vicinity of Villa Moderne or Edens Theatre. Sentimental value. Reward. Call VE 5-3693. YOU DON’T HAVE A.O.C. DON’T HAVE A LOWREY! DON’T EXCLUSIVE AUTOMOBILES BUY TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING a couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano and curio cabinet Will pay top price. Call 478-8090. CASH for used exercycle. Ready to go or repairable. Call before 12 or after 6 p.m. WI 5-1653. ROLLS ROYCE wanted. If you have information as to where one can be found, please call ID 3-0483. PERMANENT card table and chairs, mar proof top. Must be in excellent condition. Call 272-7973. RUGS: 6x9 or larger that can be cut; Reasonable; Chest, 3-4 drawers, painted type; Basketball back board. 432-9480. 2-2512 9 to 9 TO MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Il. 395-4100 AUTOS WANTED WANT reasonably priced running condition, for Phone WI 5-0921. older car in transportation. BICYCLES BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Also Some brand Guaranteed, $29.95 Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $32.95 CYCLE 486 Schwinns. new $36.95 $39.95 & HOBBY Central $41.95 SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger Williams 432-1750 MINI sport motor bike, 244 H.P. Lawson motor, double frame construction, original cost, $149.95, used very little, will Sacrifice. Best offer over $75. ID 2-4573 after 6 p.m. PERSONAL ~COSTUME RENTALS Largest selection on North Shore; Call MA 3-4123 after 6 p.m. weekdays or all day Saturday & Sunday. Mr. L’s TENT HOUSE THEATRE HALLOWEEN COSTUMES CALL BA 3-0965. FOR RENT: PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. OBEDIENCE classes to resume Nov. 1. cs Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. at LE 7POODLES—Male, white and apricot cream, toys and miniatures, champion sired, housebroken, shots. Call ID 2-1951. SCHNAUZERS—Miniature from Dansel Kennel Registered. Happy and _ healthy boys and girls, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, champions at stud. For appointment NE 4-3759. (Near Deerfield). KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Point pedigreed Siamese kittens, white Persians, Havana browns. UL 717-3527. Bristol, Wisconsin. IMPORTED white Toy Poodle at. stud. Puppies for sale. WI 5-2186. POODLES, male, apricot cream, 1 miniature, 1 toy, champion sired, house broken, permanent shots. Call ID 2-1951. LOVE for sale. Puppies, mixed and ancesae weeks old, medium size, $5. WI 5REGISTERED spayed Beagle: 1'% years; trained; delightful with children. Call ID 3-3321 after 6 p.m. DOG—German Shepherd (mostly), to be given away to good home. 2 years old, housebroken, loyal, obedient. WI 5-1023. MINIATURE Schnauzers, male and female, 4 months, ears cropped, permanent shots, car, lead and house broken; Champion bred for show; raised with children. CE 4-2434, LOVABLE Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old, pan trained. Call ID 2-3356. BOSTON Terrier, AKC registered, and white male, evenly head, 7 weeks old. LO ENGLISH springer black marked, 6-4019. spaniel perfect puppies—AKC registered, champion sired, 9 weeks Lake Villa, Ill. Phone EL 6-8155. COCKER Spaniel puppies, AK Cte old, ks, ee GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered. Females, 2 months old. Call after 4 p.m. 244-0314. FIVE 6 weeks old puppies (Cocker plus), $5 (white-faced long-hair and three ony) kittens, trained, for $1. CE 7 MONTH old German Shepherd, call CE 4-1622. OUTSTANDING point, trained, bred 9 WI pedigreed. BEAGLE, by Field ate. $75. Siamese for weeks AKC, DACHSHUND Registered 5-1943. female, given away to good 5 Cute puppies, Call WI 5-5266. a white and BLACK pan disposition, old. Champion. WI 5-5620. Sim- sired months, male, Angora homes. and and _ affection- red cat _ 4-1950. $60.00, kitten, male, seal good _ AKC. to be Call 945-2416. POODLES, Silver and Champagne miniatures, AKC and champion English blood lines. Bred for disposition. ID 2-2806. TRAVEL ARE you going to Arizona? I need a reliable couple or gentleman to drive automobile to Scottsdale; must have excellent references and clear driver’s license. If you can qualify, we can work out interesting expense deal. Leave about November 1. CE 4-2715. Thursday, October 24, 1963 — — �Giant Sophs Bow North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, ill_—234-2106 or 234-2107 PUMPKINS To Proviso Pirates Suffering their fourth loss of the Suburban League season, the soph eleven of Highland Park High School bowed to Proviso East, 14-7, last Saturday at Proviso. Each first team half scored and once going into ond half the score was at 7-7. Highland Park’s came on a 18 yard in by Mark Victor. During the second half the Giants tried desperately to record their second score of the game but their effort was not fruitful. Although if was their fourth lost, the Blue and White show excellent improvement. Highland Park will meet two tough competitors, Waukegan and Oak Park. The Waukegan game will be played Saturday October the. sec- deadlocked touchdown run Friday, the — thru ONE Thursday, WEEK October in Eastman Leading Our Thelma Kirk Douglas, CHILDREN’S — Weekdays Wide Mitzi MATINEE SCHEDULE Gaynor, Gig SATURDAY 2 TO The Courtesy Campaign tober at St. James School for Ochas em- phasized courtesy in greeting facul- = GUIDEPOST Nov. 1—THRILL OF IT ALL Classification Nov. 8—”“IRMA LA DOUCE” A-M-Y S of the of Mrs. Lina Ori, have participated in creative writing activities, including descriptions of interesting pictures. They are on display in the school’s main hall. Highland Park Standings as of Oct. 19, 1963 several two three or in the 1. R. 2. D. 3. C. " High Individual, 3 Games _ 673 660 658 24S 261 246 Thursday, October 24, 1963 HILLS, _ Special Prices for Schools and Groups mi. west of Edens, Highland Park Exhibit in DUVALL Furnishings Mon. thru Sat., 10 to 5 — Closed Wed. FIREPLACE LOGS | All wood seasoned and stored under cover. %* Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ~& SILJESTROM SEE What You Buy 1930 First St. ID 2.0065 FUEL CO. Highland Park Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a MARKLIN personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. We specialize in fully guar- anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Monuments Open Monday through Saturday9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sundays 1-5 p.m. SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville EM 2-3200 MARKLIN BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! eee | Ski Fun SKI 50c Wisconsin‘s finest-Hardwood & Birch WILMOT “WILMOT Ib. 20c Our Lobby J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 — CE 4-2107 next Picchietti ee Ugolini Sprenger : Bigh Individual, 1 Game 1. Re Picchiettt”.= 2.3: Selwalbach = <2... 3. W. Bernardi & C. Sprenger. ............ a You’re invited . . . hand-knitted fashions style show by Spinnerin Yarn Companv . . . October 26 . . . 2 o'clock. Open weeks. ; Games Pts. w L 1. A. Weiler Nursery .......... 16 12 6 2. Mutual Services © .............. 16 11 Ai SAD eA He eee 10 8 4. Oak Terrace. Blatz .......... 14 11 7 5. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ........ 14 10 8 6. Seiwert Truck Leasing ....13 9 9 7. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 12 9 9 Soomanthselcales 2) a ae 0 8 i 9. Del-Rio Restaurant ........ ee | 10. Howard Moran Plumbing 7 6 12 11. Acme Liquor ......00.00..00..... Ji 6312 12. Singer Printing Co. ........ 6 6 9 High Team, 3 Games f de Singer “Priming. Co, ase Sse 3044 2. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware | .........20.. 3037 3 Oak Petrace.:Blatz <= eeee 2978 High Team, 1 Game 1. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ...........0:......... 1058 SS D pats 3 Pee 1054 3. Howard Moran Plumbers. .................... 1033 6 AL ACD DONC GOURDS .... 50c Per bet -ROEMER BROS. as begins at 7:24-9:36 Service in: Home Bewkietc: ne tent .............. MAKE A HIT... Xn} Elks League times 50c Selected, Fairly Sy ©} // Come in . . . we'll help you with Fall & Winter knitting were + + free instructions . . . wide selection of yarns. The early lead enjoyed by the A. Weiler Nursery team the first three weeks of the season is being threatened by several other teams that have bowled themselves into shape. It is apparent from the standings that the lead will change hands 25c¢ Pa 4 ZORA Complete 5c ’ “Home of the Baker’s Dozen”’ 1973 Lake-Cook Rd. ___Ya Young, ty members and visitors, together with other lessons in courtesy. Third grade students school, under the direction Lge. Size Hand — and Saturday Eve.—’’For Love or Money” Medium _ | TOMATOES Sunday—"For Love or Money” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-10:00 St. James School Stresses Courtesy Size a Screen Ritter SPECIAL Size — Color Players: e Panoramic Small 31 “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” On at the athletic field. Last year, this same team tied Highland Park and also last year, the Parkers beat Oak Park. 25 4 fig invites you fo NOW! COME : to Wilmot this Sunday, starting 1:30 P.M. SEE: TAKE : FREE : thrilling Ski Movies, spiced with a brief Fashion Show Wilmot, and H-O Gauge Model Trains Accessories at: McMasters Pharmacy 584 N. Western, HOURS: 8-7 DAILY. Lake Forest . ELIMINATE RID HO ME OF DUST! ATTIC SUNDAY 9-1 CE 4-1900 ATMOSPHERE! ae BEAT HEATING Costs! “Ove Star, STAMP-OUT COLDS! *eCrR ICH, introductory ski lessons and advance technique tips at our pre-season Ski Festival every Sunday through November Wisconsin, on II1.-Wisc. State Line For ~ the ultimate in winter-time comfort, install automatic residential humidifier. Savage Gas Heating, Inc. 724 low-cost HOFFMAN PLACE DEERFIELD WI 5-0602 Page 51 © �- Vote Saturday (Continued from page 7) CRAF TW OOD tion to operate its own school in line with the educational requirements and desires of the respective communities.” Because of the fact that Another Guaranteed ‘Service the preponderance of growth in population will come in the Mundelein area, he said, the proponents of the move feel: that the school board itself may before long not IN REDECORATING have representation from the Libertyville area and that any candidate from that area will be faced with a real political campaign in order to obtain office. He feels this would discourage many able at the and qualified persons from “even becoming candidates.” The group in favor of the divi- TOP! sion disagrees with the predictions of the state superintendent, which Trustee Stiles said are based on figures he does not consider valid. “It has been represented that the education program in Liberty- of money _ ville will suffer for lack to operate,” he said, “however, for the current school year the taxpayers in Libertyville are actually paving $107,000 toward the support said He students.” Mundelein of that the assessed valuation per student is some $80 higher for Libertyville than for the consolidated district as a whole. buy you day Bonds. Savings S. U. pay every knocks Opportunity when NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Friday, November 8, 1963 until 12:00 o’clock Noon Standard Time in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for furnishing: Six (6) Police Patrol Sedans, 2-Door and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public Opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract for purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, items - BY decrease to the award ORDER OF or omit of THE the any item with oo newest EILINGS Acoustical and Decorator Tiles — Planning Select or contract. CITY of COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager 10/24-31/63—299 ANTIQUING EASY WITH MARTIN sound brighten are if Now! any MADE of the a room !f Best of we'll Crest all, do noise t you it for Temlok The is not any one can install patterns your you. choice and problem, of the unique your new (illustrated but Temlok ceiling in room 12’ x is important. enjoy the comfort something to patterns. All yourself . . . or setting above— Ceiling.) We'll SENOUR right ceiling Cushiontone is‘. . . select prefer, Armstrong redecorating? exciting conditioning. washable. you to do some one Do A for Less 12’ Room than 10000 COLOR FREE GLAZE ROOM No ESTIMATES Obligation Easy Terms — Up to 24 Months To Pay DO IT YOURSELF and SAVE on our GREEN TAG SPECIAL Now you can antique old furniture. - quickly and easily without removing ‘the old finish. 2 simple steps. Create your own effects with these 6 colors. * Provincial Pink ° Spanish Gold * ¢ Medici Blue Roman An ceiling Armstrong available. style, it’s acoustical, able. Plus it gives 12’ x Fashiontone Ceiling is the finest In addition to its ultra-smart incombustible, the appearance and of fully wash- Less Now ... tile a 12 ft. x 16 ft. room... 12° Only $1536 than $ i a one-piece 00 - Ca 1)| i; : ceiling. Red ¢ Old World Olive * Antique White Complete Commons Highland Park Inc. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center WI 5-6500 LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 ° ID 2-0140 Paint Glass & Wallpaper, hk -ge 52 CRAFTWOOD Kit only $4.95 *The = ©-Crk Go: Sunday 9-1 Craftwood guarantee means—the °@ Daily 8-5:30 finest workmanship, Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce the “best value, experienced, satisfaction—always! doen and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you Thursday, Gctober 24, 1963 �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP BIG AND BULKY SWEATERS from Mister Jr. DON “Nod” new items KING, from Highland California. outfit complete and as $4.99. Park His High School Shaggy senior Mohair it’s priced at $16.95. is proud Cardigan Sweater these makes other SHIRTS Indian Madras Shirts are available in a variety of colors and plaids other SWEATERS the “King”of Racers are available his as low and are priced from $7.95. The A-1 to model from.......... $4.95 from Pardon the pun, but it’s small wonder they call Don, his set. HOMECOMING GAME AND DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL seep etetateretetareretetaratetetaratatarararaterarataetataratetararatatetarareretaratatstaratarsrarataassaerersratetetstatsreratatarstsratsteteratateteratetsteratateretatatstetatatetetatststetatstststatatstetatsstetaratstereretsteretatsteaaeterenaeteoaeeeceeecenece Whest er Brings you 659 CENTRAL AVE. Ar. the season’s HIGHLAND Open WE E F : Monday and Friday PARK Until 9:30 P.M. MEMBER HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1430 AM — SATURDAYS—1:45 P.M. = Howard Saturday, | a Fisher Sportscaster October 26th Highlanderode vs. Weaukeaan® a at hacen eo ctncag sew esata cinerea = = 2906-08 DEVON AVE. 4861 W. OAKTON AVE. CHICAGO SKOKIE �SPECIAL for GREEN TAG DAYS FOUR RACKS OF SUITS Carefully selected fabrics from one of our better resources... Shetland tweeds, flannels, worsteds in plaids and solids... tailored in the traditional This model. price only $ for GREEN TAG DAYS Green Tag Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 24, 25, 26 SPECIAL for GREEN TAG DAYS Washable Corduroy Pants These will sell out quickly because they are machine washable Crompton corduroy made by one of our regular manufacturers. While A Big > Group Lasts __......... Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF E RELL GOMPAN Vie 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �cL = z gL Lj)gL ee — Ee ae » ae LZ Ww 6 We get letters... And do we ever feel like jumping up and clicking our heels over the kind words our readers give us now and then. They are like fine food for our thoughts, and the spice of our lives! They only serve to nourish our efforts and strengthen our determination to always standing still is really jumping forward, HERE ARE A FEW OF THE LETTERS WE HAVE RECEIVED THIS MONTH... do better than going backward. our best. To We prefer to keep and our gains in circulation and international es’ in tment news of the Cross ac- stories, Red and en- Red Cross, its and its volunteers in edis and columns has spread the of the good work of the Red behalf of the board of direcand the hundreds of other teers working hard to inpe services to more people we to. thank you for what you done in the past and ask ontinued support and loyalty. nin, congratulations and good s on “Your” week. Sincerely, James E. Boredame Public Relations Chairman Anthony L. Schmieg Chapter Chairman The American Red Cross Lake County Chapter adver- tising lineage are breathtaking! To the Editor: The Girl Scouts were most pleased with the Program Change story in the feature section of your papers. The pictures came out much better than I thought they would and we were happy with everything else about the story— To he Editor: ay we join your many friends the county in extending our ratulations and good wishes g National Newspaper Week. pur loyalty and cooperation your Lake County Chapter been outstanding. We have d personally so many times have told the Red Cross story ell and in the Red Cross spirit. support means a definite inse in volunteers serving in the er and in reaching people the services of the chapter the county. r support in local, national us, the Editor: Highwood NEWS is certainly to be commended for its coverage of children’s activities. At a time when so many in the field of communications are stressing the mis- demeanors of children, it is indeed refreshing to pick up a paper like yours and to read stories and see pictures (in excellent photography!) of children’s accomplishments. No doubt, Highwood NEWS is contributing greatly to the community good by encouraging children to achieve in ~ worthwhile fields. We feel that your paper does this by placing before children examples of fine things which they themselves can do. We are grateful for your cover- age of St. James School activi- ties. May and the your good Lord bless work. Very sincerely, Sister M. Rolande, St. James School Highwood you S.L. To the Editor: Thank you fine publicity very much which we for the received in especially for’ our the past, Flower Show, and may you have continued success in the future. Sincerely, Victor A. Szido Secretary American Gardeners’ Association North Shore of Illinois headline, To the Once It just Thank Editor: again the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park wants to thank. you for your fine cooperation in help- ing us publicize Day Peanut You can our Sale. rightly annual be your part in this drive, Kids’ proud returns indicate that this yours. We were pleased with the picture and stories which have appeared in recent issues advising your readers of our efforts to help finance the recreational and character-building projects sponsored by the Kiwanis as well as various community service programs which the Kiwanis Club helps support. On behalf of the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, its members, their families and friends who gave their time to sell the peanuts, and the boys and girls who will benefit from the proceeds of the sale, we thank you. Your very truly, . Laurence S. Jones Peanut Chairman position. the Editor: As administrator of Oak Terrace School, and in behalf of my staff, I would like to express my approval of the coverage of news concerning the school systems in Kiwanians and our volunteer helpers are proud of the small part each one of us played in this event. Early lead, To of just as we year’s Peanut Sale has been the most successful ever, and this we feel is due largely to the assistance given by organizations such as cutlines, couldn’t have been better. you. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Gordon J. Lawler Public Relations Chairman Moraine Girl Scout Council To the Editor: I would like to express our appretiation for the excellent cover, age of the North Shore Center in your newspapers. The entire layout, the pictures and the _ story combined to give a very fine presentation of our program. Our business, as you know, is trying to meet the varying needs of the older adults munities by providing services and as in our com- a variety of comprehensive a program as possible. We can do an increasingly effective job only as the availability of such opportunities becomes better known. Thank you very much for helping to acquaint your readers with this important community ‘facility. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Duane V. Ramsey Executive Director North Shore Senior Center hat can we say, but...“THANK YOU!” Highwood. I also believe the general coverage of news and events in Highwood has improved greatly over To the the On past year. Sincerely, James Waller Principal Oak Terrace School Editor: behalf of the Highland Park Lions Club please accept our grateful thanks for your help in advertising our recent Pancake Day. Your contribution toward ex- posing fair this the community certainly had being one of cessful fund to our af- a bearing on our most suc- raising days. It is gratifying to be ‘so pleasantly reminded of the civic spirit of the communications media that serve our area. Sincerely, Paul D. Quillman Publicity Chairman NORTH SHORE NEWSPAPERS GROUP �gars i a a C Women’s Corduroy, Cotton Cardigans Suede, 3.99 6.98 Car Coats reg. 25.00 Wool Pants a Choice Colors oo 39.98 of Entire orlon 5.99 Sizes Stock! shorts, - Korell Dresses sizes 14-plus to 22-plus reg. 10.98 to 17.98 9.98 now reg. 10.98 (Daytime Dresses) (Sportswear) (Coats) 4 New 9.99 Now regs. pile, quilted, laminated linings (Sportswear) 6-20, 11.98 Fall Dresses Shetland V-Neck Slipovers, Cardigans Raincoats $5 off Fully Lined Assorted to Women’s beige or black poplin © women’s Wool aera reg. Our Famous Quilted Nylon, Vinyl 34-40 All a sizes assorted, Save... Suede, Sa Women’s Printed Orlon ‘moore #2 © Boys’ 8-18 Long Sleeve Boys’ 8-12 Corduroy Knit Shirt Slacks Girls’ Girls’ Slack Set a Slack Set 2.98 Flatware reg. reg. 2.78 ............ 2.1 9 Girls’ Flannel (Boyswear) Boys’ 8-16 eee for 1.59 Slacks (Boyswear) (Children’s) reg. 1.98 2.19] Tray and Coaster Set 1.00 assorted ] OF designs colors and (Gift Shop) (Children’s) ons 1 Aer ON 9-pc. Metal Slacks 2-4, 1 5.00 Flannel Pajamas jamas Boys’ Shirts BT Girls’ ol 2.19 |} Pa Bryson Knit Briefs | 17.98 & Lace Plaid and Solid Bryson Trimmed Nylon Panties Color Wool Scarfs req. 2.00 CUDDLE 1 A Sizes Mittens .. 88c 32 to ° reg. SEAT 1 or twin or (Infants) i | full 10.99 Famous Brand Stretch Socks a 7% Sport Shirts 3.98 natural, 40 Pe aieiahicetinaines Slippers Throw Pillows white mo Ore 4.99 H reo. 12.98 5.00 values 3 for 8.89 | 29 oF button down (Downstairs Store) ore ry Corduroy i — Men’‘s (Men’s Shop) (Lingerie) @ & for a & foam 2.99 KING BABY (Accessories) pe 3.50... Bedspreads 2 Wool Throw Pillows ee 200 P CRIB BLANKET Colonial 2.19 ff Reg. 2.93... | reg. Wallets .29 ....... 1 ' Corduroy DIAPERS 1 59 reg. 2.00 Gauze © sML, XL, , }§ . 4.00 Were a 2.88 reg. 99c nit te | 2 se & 1,00!) all chrome, self adjustable § 3 for (Accessories) (Hosiery) filled 2.50 Pinking Shears | | 1.49 Colonial Bedspreads Pixall Lint Rollers white or natural, twin or full 5 reg. HIGHLAND PARK iD 2-4700 Parking in our Lot — Open _reg. 12.98 Enjoy Two Hours Free Fridays 1.00, now until 9 (Notions eile SICA dCi Dept.) eeanninientien � 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 24, 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 10/24/1963 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.0007.001.891