199 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0a6a0732e3c9d99d92dd48f959622275.pdf 6d1aa2384e903e0201375c1d001c73e1 PDF Text Text Thursday, October 25, 1951 10 Cents ~\S = S = wD <= + �SMeoy , oS wy, YY 4 4 oe eg fl. Uf tutus, ; Coe "a ee: %Y G,G” 4 4% Z : . ~ * > ot we “ Mes te, “Oeabbe8 % % atEE, estes, ° we , 4 % oa 10 ee eee on, % Ln, \ Ae Vi 46, Me se ed vi ee ——E : Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notices There are many motorists in our community who have reached that position in life where they feel themselves entitled to a Cadillac—and yet, for one particular reason, have postponed placing their order. They have heard, and quite rightly so, that there is some delay in delivery of new Cadillacs. And so, they have decided not to visit us until the car can be had more readily. the highway, will you know how we// worth waiting for a Cadillac is. For only when you experience its magnificent performance for yourself—so stimulating to the spirit and so restful to the body that you actually /ook forward to those moments behind the wheel—will you realize how completely Cadillac stands alone. To them we say—there is no Jetter time to order a Cadillac than right now. For each day you delay is costing you its price in motoring pleasure and satisfaction! When you you stop in at our showroom, we will talk to frankly about what you may expect as to date of delivery. And we think you may be delighted to discover that the waiting period is not so long as might be expected—for so fine a car in such great demand. And we think you will find, too, that once we have your order, it’s a wonderful, satisfying feeling to know each passing day brings your Cadillac closer at hand. But only when that day does arrive, and you take to CADILLAC 2050 First St. MOTOR * * * Of course, if you have a/ready placed your order for a Cadillac—then stand firm in your purpose! Dealers who sell other cars are undoubtedly beseech- ing you to switch immediate delivery. your But just remember: preference—for the immediate delivery means sake of not in demand. You are waiting for a Cadillac because so many wonderful people, like yourself, want no other car. And they know that their waiting will pay its rewards. So stand firm. And be patient—for each day brings you closer to your heart’s desire. CAR DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �Volume 26, No. Thursday, October 25, 1951 31 Pledges Here Hit $2,500 From Plane in Rescue of Schelter A. W. played an important By Saturday, two days before the official start of the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive, $2,500 ceived at drive was reported by chairman of the of had the drive, contributions about the same been re- headquarters. It Maurice Petesch, that most in were sent as given last year, but Mr. Petesch stressed that the total amount collected this year must be 10 per cent higher than in 1950. The goal this year is $10,421.95. The progress of the campaign will be recorded on a large wooden thermometer by students which has been built at the Deerfield gram- mar school. The thermometer, ._ which is being painted by Antes Sign Co., will be erected at the corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads some time this week. Last year’s fund campaign, with a goal of $8,700, went over the top. The five agencies which benefit from the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest are the Highland Park hospital, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Highland Park Family Service, and Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee. lane Duffy part in the rescue of two Highland Park people from an overturned sailing Michigan dinghy in Lake Mr. Schelter, a pilot Sunday. and presi- dent of the Chicagoland Airport, Inc., volunteered to make the rescue mission after the Wilmette coast guard had called the airport for a search plane, and no CAP pilots were there. Drops Flare in Lake 90 In Barn Fire A barn on the property of Lawrence O’Connor on Telegraph road, filled with hay and farm equipment, burned to the ground Mon- day evening. Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called at 5:20 p.m. by Mrs. George Reinbold, who lives across the road the motorist. firemen were pumphouse able nearby, to save but the barn and contents were a total loss, estimated at $5,000 by the fire department. The contents of the barn belonged to a Mr. Swanson, resident of a trailer in Half Day. Austin Wyman Of Crime Commission To Speak At School Wyman, chairman Chicago Crime commission, give a talk tomorrow night of night I’m expecting of October you 27th Love, Helen.” Many men in the district have taining the was above wives the me. to conand some of go The school cards message that threatened mother with Wilmot received rumored because to be it home notes were for vest Festival all the sponsored mot Mothers club. take place Saturday on a part annual of Har- party start- of the will at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield primary school at a meeting sponsored by the Deerfield Amvet post. Mr. Wyman’s topic will be “Crime, Whose Responsibility?” Mr. Wyman appeared on a TV program last week with Sheriff Babb of Cook County, acting as moderator in a_ discussion on At Firemen are planning to raise more money for their building on November 16, when they are giving away a turkey. Free turkey sandafter the served awarding at midnight turkey. of the George its children of the ing a their part success. to school, make The as have been dothe affair youngsters have made posters as part of their school work which have store windows lage. The cash prize for the The part been throughout Mothers school also in club the will The West district will Deerfield hold board will the do its party to be a success, for its members operate Candy Harvest by the will a game. and pop booths at the Festival will be sponsored Drainage at the town hall at 8 p.m. on November 1, where cleaning out the drainage Frantz, and H. O. Plagge. week, the board left part of the of eighth Mr. Kincaid, presently in working on Deerfield’s plan, the special tions graders. the Cees and lengthy with an vil- agen overflowing with items, gave most of its time to the consid- eration of safety and zoning. A. large percentage of the aud ence consisted of citizens wh had attended the, safety meeting at Wilmot school the previous week. or building council make plans for were organized, bicker at board meetings could be avoided. Several the ter requests were. made police committee, on the of safety, as follows: That the the schools, children are re-checked. 2. the traffic flow | at the hours w going to or from, That police cars patrol schools at these hours. 3. ne: ; That individuals be deputized and speeders so they can arrest assist the police. require- code. to safety program. It had been argued by Maurice Petesch that if a safe That Kipling and Longfellow 4. discharged children at the primary Deerfield the of grammar as well as a 300 foot strip along the railroad tracks. The new classi- a letter signed by Mrs. Thomas E. be in effect Green- of north wood to North avenue, and west of the 300 foot railroad strip to lots backing on Stratford. The Board of Trustees agreed to AA rezoning for the Northwoods road Deerfield for subdivision, from the drainage ditch to Wilmot, and on Wilmot road Rose- from wood to Deerfield road. But it refused to rezone Wilmot road north jected the property continue also re- size limitations recommended for Wilmot and western Deerfield road. Four other decisions of the Appeals board, in which it has final jurisdiction, were also reported by President Andrew Bradt at the trustees’ meeting. irae 0 during school hours because of traffic created by cars which have school school. will — streets one-way made be avenues “Remaining as “A” residential zone are lots facing on Greenwood, Mrs. George Haggard is general of Deerfield, which will chairman of the party. Victor Han-| ag s “A” zone. The board Ch a meeting last the Appeals or 1250 square feet for two stories, a monies. Cleaning of Ditch meeting vil- best poster. helping crowded board, 1. fication setting 900 square foot minimum for single floor dwellings, give a lage Zone in displayed son Jr. will serve as master of cere- Drainage District To Meet, Discuss feet. “Buffer” ments of the area were created by village ordinance rather than by amendment to.either zoning regula- Haggard well as the mothers, At meeting on October 16, the committee area as “A” and created a “buffer’? zone, with new requirements, for the balance. On the recommen- The The fire district does not have sufficient funds at the present time to complete this wing. houses. square village financing an addition to the new fire station which will include a boiler room, wash rooms, and kitchen. At the present time these rooms are being housed in so they can be used, although when the building is completed they will be part of a large west wing. the east Park is the area in for a large-scale desmall houses recently an explosive hearing Appeals board. Resi- recommendations, Mrs. earned on controversial trustees rejected The annual Harvest Festival being sponsored by the Wilmot Mothers’ club on crime. On the program, newspaper vilthe Saturday night promises to of side west the on men asked questions of the sheriff ditch ditch The d. be full of Halloween ‘surlage will be discusse and State’s Attorney Boyle. prises as well as many other been cleaned since 1927, not has A question and answer period s of games and fascinating en_ will follow Mr. Wyman’s talk, and it was reported, and resident Karen Alexthat area blame it for their flooded tertainment. | the general public is invited. seasons. ander, shown on the cover, is oe Deerfield Singers also will basements during rainy ready to sell ‘’witches brew! Trustees of the drainage district ae as part of the A. | to guests at the Pow: Milton Marxer, are Homer "| 1200 engaged have Appeals agree Woodland Park called Park by its developer. Create Firemen Paying For Additions To Fire Station they Trustees not In its findings, the Board of Appeals recommended AA rezoning for the entire area, calling it an integral part of Woodland Park, which is AA. Houses in AA zones must have minimum floor space had turned over, but money of the almost-identical dation With Board of of it did While no definite action was take en on the matter of safety, it wa: suggested by Harold Wynkoop, dents sought “AA” residential re- chairman of the police committee, zoning as a possible method of pre- that a group of interested in venting a mass housing project of viduals meet with Mr. Wynkoop ing at 8 p.m. at the school. Everett Millard and Miss Portia Allen, both of Highland Park, were rescued from the small sailing craft, which the Greenwood which plans velopment of resulted in before the will night with Board decided Requirements for Wilmot road property recommended by the Appeals board were also cut down. by the Wil- The week section of Greenwood to before they learned that the publicity village last rezoning their seconds. wiches will be Austin the New Requirements Arete Group To Meet With For Greenwood Park Police Committee | Decided by Board Gunter Schwandt, commodore of the North Shore Yacht club, in a rescue boat with a crew, was able to see the distressed dinghy. from the barn and whose atten- from their dances, the Deerfieldtion had been called to the fire by Bannockburn volunteer firemen are The “Dear Joe (or Bill, or Tom, or Dick) “Please don’t plan anything for which had been righted by Mr. Millard. The two, who had sat for four hours in the water-filled craft for help, suffered no ill waiting effects. Estimate $5,000 Loss a passing Saturday Night amorous Mr. Schelter took off at 8:10 p.m. and received instructions on where and when to drop flares by radio from coast guardsmen in a erash boat. The radio messages were relayed through the federal station at airways communication 10 airport. In less than Midway sighted Schelter Mr. minutes searchers on the lake, and dropped a flare which lighted up the area for Safety, Zoning Considered AiCrowded Board Meetinc Wilmot Harvest Festival Set for Deerfield Man Spots Overturned Dinghy Chest Drive The first Byrnes, two who served pro-tem at the previous week. Petesch, which published VIEW, requests as in — were secretary safety meeting the A letter from Mr. had already be in the DEERFIELD was not read at the REbos meeting. Also, the board had letters from Mrs. Paul C. Weichelt, secretary of the Deerfield grammar Mr. endorsing PTA, school Petesch’s suggestions, and fro several other individuals, whi were not read. . Commending the people w. initiated the safety program, Village President Andrew C. Bra said that it is up to the schools co-ordinate their safety pro He said the village (board) wo be happy to sit in, but that it not up to the village to tell schools what to do. Describing the situation at Wil. mot school as an emergency, Mr. Wynkoop suggested study of it by ¢ traffic expert. Mr. Petesch con tended that “something must done in a hurry,” and Ross Be declared that it is up to the lage as well as the schools ‘to ‘ the traffic problem. It was ¥e count: At a meeting of the Deerfield that the previous traffic not wattal is school Wilmot park board on Tuesday, October 16, light there. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield There was some | discussion of road, was appointed treasurer of (Continued on page. 4) - Michael George Named Treasurer Of Park Board beer, — �? At the mony cornerstone for McGaw Northwestern day, a Deerfield, cornerstone. ceived a hall at Satur- by G. Village Bradt, was rep- placed in Mr. Bradt had re- letter from J. Roscoe Miller, president of the university, inviting him to send a letter, “because this auditorium and indoor ak | sports center will serve Shore community the North as well as North- western.” Mr. Bradt’s letter, addressed to Stanley G. Harris. secretary, board of trustees, read as follows: “Northwestern university’s invitation to Deerfield to be represented by letter in the cornerstone _ _ laying ceremony next Saturday McGaw Memorial _ appreciated. Hall is for greatly “Northwestern university has long been a vital factor in the cultural development of the North | | Shore area and we both welcome and congratulate you upon the far x seeing program Memorial Further, F - as which is your: auditorium ter of hall the plan and to indoor have this cen- serve North Shore communities well as Northwestern university is additional evidence ae operative progressive hay _ your ; | unit. sports | . McGaw first and of the co- spirit people of Deerfield wish the university every success in this | notable undertaking. Be) tj “Sincerely yours, A. G. Bradt, President many productions. When the curtain goes up at 8:30 p.m. on-Thursday, November 1 in the Deerfield grammar school audi- torium, working under Mr. decorate the sanctuary for the wor- bs The service Public | Office, on Sunday. Press, no less is a public than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Rus- Leila Heiser, Martin Decker, and Geneva Ritter will also assist in shifting scenery, and all three have previous experience either as stage hand or playing a role. Judging by advance ticket sales reported by Jack France, this season may well set a record for attendance for the three shows to be offered between now and next spring. ere _ Thursday, Oct. OTe Se Published i one ee 775 ae 25, 1951 Weekly Vol. every 26, No. 31 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone. Hi 2-4500 National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association # Josephine C. Pearson Editor _ Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor _ YV.E. Deckert .... Business Manager CC. A. Elliott... Advertising Mer. Local _ Subscription Bomestic Rates—$2.75 Rate—$4.00 per per year year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application ‘ “Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post fletd, Illinois, 9679." | Page... under the matter Novemoffice at Deer- Act Dr. Paul J. Keller, left, pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, church, Dr. Robert Andrus, pastor of Lake Forest Presbyterian Walter Bischoff, elder, and John McCracken, secretary of religious education of the at a recent conference Chicago Presbytery are shown of parents and teachers of the Sunday school. Bethlehem Men To Cook Dinner, Potluck Supper Planned by PTA Of Grammar School Plan Hobby Show Safety Group To Meet With Police Committee (Continued from page 3) Men club of will the cook Bethlehem their own Men’s dinner at the meeting on Wednesday, Novem. ber church 21, The at club ents and own recipes, the Bethlehem will supply the men the ingredi- will supply culinary skill, thci: apron: and chefs’ caps in making flapjacks. The club will recognize the member who makes the best flapjacks. Also on the program will be a demonstration by several members of the club of certain home hobbies in which they have become well versed. More details of the hobby demonstration will be announced later. This year the potluck the Book Fair of the supper of March 8, and Deerfield After the supper all parents will have an opportunity to view the books and make purchases. Mrs. Louis Zenko, chairman of the potluck supper, urges everyone to save the date and plan to attend. Thomas Tapper Completes Basic Air Cadet Training At a meeting on October 16 at Bethlehem church the officers discussed the progress of the talents program in which each member was given $10 last spring to in- Thomas “Tommy” Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper, 911 Osterman avenue, is home on leave, having completed his basic training as an air cadet at the crease by whatever means his Greenville air force base, Greentalents could develop. Several in- ville, Miss. He will leave this weekteresting reports have come from end for Reese air force base at this program which will come to Lubbock, Tex., where he will rea close early next year. ceive advanced training for the next six months. Tommy was given emergency reported that two local restaurants leave last week when his parents ly while Mr. Nelli pointed out that have been found to be lacking in were called to Greenville, Ky. beDeerfield and Wheeling are the cleanliness, and that one barber cause of the death of Mrs. Tapper’ S only towns which have not com- has to be reminded about the use mother, Mrs. T. B. Pannell. He pleted instructions given them 15 of formaldehyde. met them in Greenville, where the years ago by the state Sanitary Eugene Engelhard, chairman of funeral was held on Saturday. The bridges, reported Water board. Declaring emphat- roads and that family returned to Deerfield on ically that the time has come residents of Elder lane have ob- Sunday. when the village will have to take tained specifications for improving this matter seriously, Mr. Nelli their street, but that they want to explained that bonds could be make it 16 feet wide instead of 24. Bradt issued to finance the sewage im- Mr. said he thought the provement. He said his announce- board should think it over before ment to the board, ‘‘in a manner an granting permission. It was stated official action, but not on paper.” that it might set a precedent if the It was approved that the village board were to allow the street to The executive board of the Deerattorney be instructed to draw up be only 16 feet wide. field grammar school PTA will Mr. an offer to the Jewett Park board Wynkoop read the report meet with all head room mothers for the village to consume one half from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, tonight (October 25) at 8 o’clock of the existing mortgage on the and a total of $750 in fines for the in the domestic science room of park, within a limit of $5000, in month of September was accepted. the school. exchange for that part of the park The board approved the purchase This special meeting is called for which fronts on Waukegan road, of four new tires for the squad the purpose of planning the annual for a site for a village hall. It was car, also a stretcher, first aid kit, potluck supper to be held Thursannounced that a survey had been and fuses, on Mr. Wynkoop’s day evening, November 8. made by the village engineer, and recommendation. that the shelter house in the park Arthur Scheskie, builder, was Chamber of Commerce is 6.85 feet west of this front sec- granted permission to hook on to tion. There has been some discus- the sewer and water on Potomac Meets Tonight sion about whether the shelter avenue, where he wishes to conA regular monthly dinner meethouse is situated on the future vil- struct several homes. ing of the Deerfield Chamber of lage hall site. A plat of Greenwood Park No. Commerce will be held tonight at Lack Cleanliness 2 was turned over to the plan com- 7 o’clock at the Legion home, 849 Joseph King, health chairman, mission. , Waukegan road. Meets Tonight with nist Tae ST + ettge te gngemne Room Mothers Miniter Joins Firm Wayne Shafer, 1056 Linden avenue, to Clayton Hull of Northbrook; Arthur Scheskie, 606 Jonquil terrace, to Irving Strader of Highland Park; Earl Kiesgen, 946 Chestnut street, to A. M. Noll of Glenview; Harlan Kidd, Cottonwood drive, to L. Tybur of Chicago. George Horenberger, Wilmot road, to Donald Pioii of Chicago; John Risdon, Duffy lane. to Arthur Peterson of Chicago; George D. Wescott, Beechnut street, to M. R. Mattox of Chicago. Mrs. grammar school, sponsored by the PTA, are being combined. The supper will be Thursday, November 8 at 6:30 p.m., and is for adults only. Head Thursaay MEMBER a is Mrs. PTA Executive Board f ee ae? Ris: Thomas Schultz, 1104 Osterman avenue, to Cmdr. William Dean Owen, Great Lakes; R. J. Wallace, Birchwood lane, to Phillip Rizzo of Zion; Jack Blackwell, Ierman road, to Arthur T. Weiler of Chicago; Joseph Mostyn, Duffy lane, to John Risdon of Highland Park. sell’s direction will be several who have served as stage director in previous shows, as well as actors turned stage hand for this show. Arthur Cox ahd Robert Jordan will be principle assistants. Mr. Cox was stage director last season, and Mr. Jordan has served many seasons as head man back stage. Service of Sharing _ To Be Celebrated Ecunday at St. Paul’s ship Lyle Hyland. River Woods road, to Theodore Kanitz of Glencoe; George V. Roehrig, 1029 Elmwood avenue, to Henry M. Thompson of Chicago; Carl Bloom, 1146 Deerfield road, to Frank Schwartz of Chicago; Douglas D. Houser, 48 Birchwood lane, to Harold Hanson of Kenosha. well as actor and stage director for whether police should be used to protect the intersection of WaukeVillage of Deerfield” gan and Deerfield roads at hours when school children must cross, or whether they should patrol near the schools in the squad car. Mr. Wynkoop said he thought both could be accomplished. Mr. Petesch, whose letter to the contained 12 recommendaHarvest Home Festival, a service board of sharing, will be celebrated in tions for a safety, program, said - $t. Paul’s Evangelical and Re- that that the National Safety Counformed church, Sunday, October cil will give all the help possible. Ultimatum on Sewage Treatment i728 at 11 am. Deerfield must do something to Each year for this Festival service members and friends of St. improve the treatment of its sew- Paul’s bring gifts of canned foods age, or no more subdivisions will be and produce to the church and approved by the state, board memthese gifts are then taken to the bers were told in no uncertain . 2s NOLES OF Bensenville Home for Children and terms by’. Aged in Bensenville, Illinois. This the State Sanitary Water board. Mr. also recommended that no home is one of the benevolent in- Nelli _ stitutions supported by the Evan- more houses be allowed to hook on to the sewers be allowed to hook -_ gelical and Reformed church. Those bringing foods and pro- treatment is improved according . duce are asked to leave their gifts to methods approved by the state in the church during the week so department of health. Board members listened patient| that the foods may be arranged to _ Carr Realty announces the sale recently of the following Deerfield homes: All have taken possession. As the Stagers of Deerfield go into the final week of preparation for “Both Your Houses,” Stage Director James Russell has his crew busy on the last details of the stage sets. Mr. Russell, one of the founders of the local group, has served as Stager president in past years, as of institution. “The Sold Recently For ‘Both Your Houses’ cere- on written Andrew _ resenting the Memorial university letter President laying 15 Deerfield Homes” Stagers Go inte Final Week of Preparation Placed in Cornerstone At Northwestern Walter Miniter brook, formerly of now associated with of North- Deerfield, is Carr Realty. Allen Wilson Attends Center of Population Ceremonies at Olney Allen Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Rosemary terrace, travelled to Olney, IIl., last Thursday to be present at the ceremonies establishing the center of population of the United States in a cornfield northwest of Olney. The event was of more than passing interest to Allen, for his grandparents, the I. N. Wilsons, live at Olney, and the farm on which the center of population is now located used to be in the Wilson family. Allen is in the eighth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Governor Speaks Among those who spoke at the ceremonies were Governor Stevenson, Commerce Secretary Sawyer, Sen. Douglas (D., Ill.), Dr. Roy V. Peel, director of the census bureau. The center of population was moved to Olney from Lyle, Ind. Allen is scheduled to give a report of the trip this week to his classmates. Dr. Munro Sells Dental Practice Dr. Edward F. Munro, dentist, who has retired because of: ill health, has sold his practice to Dr. T. A. Malachowski of Chicago. Dr. Malachowski will be in his office at 813 Waukegan road on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Monday evenings by appointment. A graduate of the Chicago College of Dental surgery at Loyola university in 1934, Dr. Malachow- ski was in the service for one year. He has practiced dentistry in Chicago for seven years. Polio Victim Reported Improving Arthur G. LeFeuvre, Hazel avenue, who was of 1003 stricken with polio last week, is reported to be improving in the Evanston pital. While he is still in an lung, his temperature has hosiron sub- sided. , October 25,; ; | Thursdayye ta rae Mee 1951 �PAR Nea ‘ ee ee Ber oAS Met PTA Book Fair Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings To Include Records, Christmas Cards science or adventure, will be hold their October meetings as fol- | lows: Circle meier, day, help guide the This year’s book are Mrs. Paul found | Mrs. Arthur clair, eighth grade. Sunday was Miss Beth Andrew (second from left), fourth grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school for the past 20 years, was honored at a tea last week given by the room mothers. Mrs. F. M. Burt is pouring, and standing, left to right, are Mrs. Gerald P. Rices From Month SUEUR Corbett Twin girls, Jean Ann and Joan Elizabeth, were born to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Corbett, 546 Longfellow avenue, on October 14 in the Highland Park hospital. The babies have two sisters, Linda, 4, and Louise, 1%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Corbett of Chicago, and the Rev. and Mrs. Wilford H. Taylor, also of Chicago, are maternal .grandparents. Linda visited Mr. Corbett’s parents while her mother was in the hospital, and Louise stayed with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Perry, of Gary, Ind. Just | Bethlehem Return in East returned Plan from a served. Sale Women’s auxiliary of the | Guests over the weekend at the at the home of her brother in New Delaware water mother and/| gan road. feos ne are Beha tea ca Jersey, near the} Anyone wishing to donate rum- | ae hie deed te ian gap. While there|mage may call Mrs. Jack Kenney, | ¥7C® “Tr. an ~ Menden- : ; all of dite Gove, M4. Kas., and another Mr. Rice motored to Norfolk, Va.,|238-J or Mrs. Milton Merner. || hall, Mina Tostin of Oak: ; S. aunt, Petersen Aksél Mrs. and visited their son and daughter- | 462- R. is || iS ; ; se in-law, Lt. with Lt. Rice and is the Mrs. George stationed in Rice. chalreint At thn aa. |ley, Kas. The visitors arrived day and left Monday morning. Norfolk! navy. Montgomerys Mr. and Mrs. Motor Hazel ave-_ served at will be led on a study Parables. K. Auxiliary Plans Card 2 of and the meeting: 5 will be made The guests thrqugh Reems the op > will remain and here|Reebs wee weekend. | Oh Dr. Weekend and -|Woods mond, 4%. Mr. and Mrs. Hitpas of Elmhurst are the nal grandparents. Washington, Mrs. road, L. H.| were guests mater-| ville, Mich., day. in Carl and D. | later. | Michigan| oe Reeb their C. : | of River | children| lo a Be Me : Allyn J. Franke drive, and é Be Mr. Winners of prizes costumes were Mrs. “home — to in* for the best Benno Nell who came as a famous cold cream ad, E. R. Emery, whose costume — represented “the morning after,” | and Mr. and Mrs. William Olen dorf. As entertainment a pantomime was performed by Mr. Bax, Mr. — Franke, and H. F. Driscoll. Guest danced and played games. | i- Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp, vio- — linist, of 1055 Oakley avenue, will — be part of a trio which will. pro- ie vide music during the coffee hour at the opening meeting of the | Highland Park Woman’s club on October 30. Other members of thei : aturda Mrs. Woodland and Mrs. Edward L. Bax of 1456 Wilmot road, were hosts jointly at a Halloween party Saturday night © |at Forest Lake. Thirty couples at- | Maryland Edward Bax of 1456 Wilmot road, York, arrived last Thursday for a visit| with their daughter and son-in- -law. | and 1455 Mrs. Oberschelp To Play At H. P. Woman’s Club Party Mont- | goihery of 443 Hermitage drive,|_ 4 card party the first week in [have returned from a motor trip | December is being planned by the Mr. and Mrs. Sanford White of | of three weeks in the East. The | Deerfield American Legion auxilCambridge, Md., parents of Mrs.|\ontgomerys visited Boston, New | iary. Details will be announced from Mr. of trio Y A bake sale’ will be sponsored by at a cottage in Stevens-|the Deerfield Amvet auxiliary on from Thursday to Sun-| Saturday in the Callner building, |starting at 9 a.m. | will be Mrs. Julien violinist, and Mrs. Ann Jordan Fairbanks, v pianist. 1 Club Celebrates 29th Anniversary Members of the Just Sew club a celebrated the 29th anniversary of Special Arts Teachers Entertained their group on Saturday with a : luncheon at the Rustic Manor in i Gurnee. Four charter members, | Mrs. William F. Weir, Mrs. Rudolph | Knaak, Mrs. Alice Brand Clark, — and Mrs. ent at gether Mr. of George the Parents Scott, occasion. attended the Here from and LaJolla, were pres- — Nine alto- — luncheon. California — Mrs. F. Cal., parents W. Chapmes i of Mrs. i Henry M. Thullen, 166 Deerfield — road, arrived by motor Saturday for — a visit with their daughter and son§ in-law. They expect to remain here e through the holiday season. Mother Rams Car When Baby Falls When forward her on baby Raredon cates. Sa Mrs. R. F. Hamill, sictbibal of Banndchince school, was hostess at a tea in honor of teachers of special arts of all school districts of the Highland Park High school on October 10. Left to right, Miss Anne Phelps, Chester Kyle, Miss Jeanette Broming, Mrs. Donald D. Easton, Mrs. Hamill, Robert Kendig, and - Miss the board of directors of Bannockburn Gladys Cairncross.. school, is pouring. Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson, of road, started the front ear, Mrs. John field , October 25, 1951 hom Halloween Party Held at Forest Lake also Lanes Woes by East Richard Fri Their first child, a daughter, Vicki Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Wenger of 1106) Hazel avenue on October 13 in the | Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Durnford of Richland Center, Wis., are the maternal grandparents, and the Robert Wengers of Monroe, Wis., are paternal grandparents. Mrs. Durnford is expected to arrive some day this week for a visit with her daughter and sonin-law. Highland Park hospital. The baby’s sister’ and two. brothers are Pa: tricia, TA, Tommy, 5%, and Ray- the Waukegan tended the masquerade in made costumes,” according structions from their hosts. | Richard Thompsons, Jr., | Have Weekend Guests. Women Rummage The month’s being Wenger Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Raredon, 1100 Fair Oaks avenue, welcomed their fourth child, a daughter, Rosemary, on October 15 in the at 933 Willard Allen, 1122 Luncheon will be Circles Lipps, trip to the East are Mr. and Mrs.| Bethlehem church will hold a rum-|home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Frank P. Rice of 1323 Woodland | mage sale on Friday, November 9“ !Thompson Jr., Robin road, Bandrive. Mr. and Mrs. Rice visited|in the Callner building on Wauke-| | si euien '> wheal take atlas ele | Here Hello, World Price, Mrs. Walter | William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the school, Miss Andrew, and Mrs. Dan E. Dunne. Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Warnecke of Princeton, IIL, gave Mrs. Bax’s Parents SUB meet Selig, Announcement | several violin and piano selections while tea was last Sunday at St. Gregory’s | SU \ Harve of Christ. of the ob- iFrank Episcopal church, with young people of the church serving in all the activities that normally are performed by adults. The altar guild was assisted by Joan White and Lois Dick. Lois newgreeted Kelley Faith and comers at the door. Barbara Thiele, Victor Lewis, Geoffrey Davies, and Pleasant Thiele, directed by Mrs. George Lutz, led the congregation in song. Warren Dick was Acolyte, and ushers were Steven White, Edward Stanwood, and Ronald Davies. H. of | St. Gregory’s Observes| Youth will E. “ Fores to later. Youth Sunday National home Ethel 1:30 o’clock. Devotions by Mrs. Chester Wolf, sev-| Sin-| Several local artists have made | posters for the fair. These include | Charles Ulrich, Ernest King, Fleet | Burt, and Mrs. Louis Zenko. served Miss chairman, Mrs. nue. Cox, sixth | Robert Gougler, and Mrs. Daniel 1, at the Thurs- Circle 4, Mrs. James Russel chairman, will meet at the home of kinder- | Mrs. grade; enth grade, 3, of Mrs. Life first| R. G. Dexter, garten; Mrs. Arno grade; Wehle, Mrs. second | grade; Mrs. Edward Kirar, third | grade; Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr..| fourth grade; Mrs. Herbert Winters, | fifth grade; Birke- on road. Luncheon will be at one o’clock. This group will study the children’s | reviewers | Weichelt, William meets November Circle Book reviews will be given be-| fore the fair, for each grade in or-| der to choice. 1, Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Thomas W. Evans, 947 avenue, dessert luncheon served at one o’clock. on| books also | Circles in the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s association will This year the Deerfield grammar school Book Fair will include phonograph records and Christmas cards, as well as books for both | children and adults. The fair will | be held on November 8 and 9 at | the school. Included in the children’s bookie] will be classics and old favorites as well as new stories. If a child likes these subjects at the fair. Che falling — seat of her | Roth, of 1225 Deer- — reached out to catch | the child and temporarily lost con- | trol of her auto on Central ave- | nue, Highland Park. Her car struck — a parked car owned by William R. Bush of Highland Park. Mrs. Roth received a cut on the | nose. The baby was uninjured. — car was badly damaged. ‘ Page 5. �Young Deerfield Activities Parents Will Meet Teachers at High School Conferences Artists TRL Pledged Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Newell of Elmwood Gregory Newell, son of ave- The Highland Park High school parent-teacher conferences will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on November 1 and 8, with parents having names beginning with letters A through L' scheduled to meet November 1. Those with names beginning with M through Z, will attend November 8. nue, has been pledged to Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at Purdue university, where he is a freshman. He is also a member of Purdue’s hundred- piece Military band. Attend Purdue Homecoming Parents who are unable to be present on the night designated for them will be welcome on the altenate evening. All are asked to limit conferences to three minutes so that everyone may talk with the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road attended homecoming festivities at Purdue university last weekend. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Roberts Carlson, of Chicago. Visits Daughter Sufficient parking space is provided in the_ school parking grounds north of the school and visitors are requested not to park on the streets. in Peoria Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court, and Miss Eleanor Halligan motored to Peoria where they were weekend guests of Mrs. Fitger’s daughter, Guest Mrs. from Clifford A social hour in the English Club room will follow the conferences and refreshments will be served, with a committee of PTA board members in charge. Harlan. Princeton Student Stunts Set for Nov. 16 Mrs. Fred Warnecke of Princeton, Ill., left for home Thursday after a visit of 10 days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp of Oakley avenue. Shown right, erly Take Brief Trip East and Mrs. John Mr. G. Ploehn of County Line road, returned Sunday from a brief trip to New York City. They flew East last Wednesday. To Give Dancing Mrs. Mary Masonic Lessons Mazzetta Temple will be at the on Wednesday, October 31, to register students for her dancing class, which will be held once a week. tap and ballet. Move Dr. their Here from She will teach Toledo and Mrs. Bruno Vassel and three children, Mary, 10%, Bruno III, 8, and Elizabeth, 5, are occupying their new home at 1000 Greenwood avenue. The Vassels moved here from Toledo, O. Attends Fraternity Dance Miss Jane Davis, daughter of | Mrs. E. M. Davis of 921 Fair Oaks avenue, attended a dance at the University of Illinois given by Delta Chi fraternity recently. Pledges At High School ES painting Edwin Brayden, pictures Novak, teacher, Gari Jo at the Hertel, Deerfield Eugene Maiorano, and grammar school Capitani, Nancy Wesley Young, Funeral services were held Friday for Rella Anne Peterson, 15, who died October 16 in Bobs Roberts Children’s hospital after a three year illness. Burial was in Forest Home cemetery. Committee Scheer, American appointments The victim of a rare ailment related to rheumatic fever, she was one of the first patients treated with ACTH, one of the wonder drugs, and her family credited the treatment with prolonging her life for two years. She was graduated with her class from McPherson elementary school in June, 1950, despite her illness. She had been in and out of hospitals and was readmitted to Bobs Roberts the day before she died. She was a 10th generation descendant of John Alden and also a descendant of Daniel Boone, the Indian scout. ard Hout; Bennett; Post announces Rella Anne was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, who moved from Chicago to a house on Duffy lane on Saturday. ensuing commander Legion Deerfield, No. the of 738, following to committees for the Deerfield Post No. American Legion Halloween costume is the planning a party and dance at the 3 at service officer, Albert F. for the best costumes, although it is not necessary to come in costume. There will be no admission officer, Leon- house committee, officer, Ralph Dunham; Dunham, Harold Plagge, Russell Potterton; ways and means committee, Arthur J. Trice, Albert F. Bennett and Robert E. Broege; Young 9 charge, p.m. home of K. employment Legion 738 Wesley athletic officer, C. M. Willman, Jr.; hospital relations officer, Wesley K. Hout; executive committee, Sorority Charles David, Mrs. Bev- historian, Joseph A. Schuessler; public relations officer, Ted Niemi; poppy chairman, Raymond Goodman; graves registration officer, Earl L. Hurt; ritual and publicity officer, Joseph A. Schuessler; Americanism officer, Arthur J. Trice. Child welfare and property main- Ralph to year: Rectenwald; tenance left Legion Plans Halloween Party November 3 Appointments Carl are, Paddock. Legion Announces Services Held for Daughter Of New Residents kindergarten Prizes everyone house is open. be served. on November will is invited be given and Refreshments the will Starting Wednesday, November 7, the Legion will hold weekly games parties beginning promptly at 8:30 p.m. There will be prizes and refreshments. delegates to tenth district council, Carl Scheer, Earl Klemp and Russell Potterton; alternates, Joseph A. Schuessler and Ralph Dunham. Builders Rehearsals are underway at Highland Park High school this week in preparation for the annual Student Stunts show, to be given in the school auditorium, November 16. Carol Curotto and Kenneth Kraft are co-chairmen of the Stunts committee and Bonnie Mc- Farland is handling publicity. A sub-committee, writing the script, is headed by James Gordon, who is assisted by Filis Schaffner, Diana Harris, Randall Cox, Roxie Harris, Russell Whitney and Howard Kuiper. Miss Rosalia Marquart, drama instructor, is directing the production with assistance from Paul McLaughlin, Miss: Elizabeth Joiner and A. E. Wolters, principal, of the faculty. A sale for tickets, priced at 85 cents, will begin in the near future. Hospital Med. Staff Elects New Officer The 56 doctors who comprise the medical staff of the Highland Park hospital have elected a new slate of officers who will serve during the fiscal year 1951-52, it was announced this week. The new officers are as follows: Dr. Douglas Boyd, president; Dr. Albert Dr. H. Slepyan, Herman B. vice-president; Lustigman, secre- tary. The medical staff’s executive committee consists of Dr. Boyd Miss Adrienne Engelhard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard of Wilmot road, has been pledged to Phi Omicron chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., where she is a freshman. with Dr. H. B. Lustigman, Dr. Morley D. McNeal, Dr. Henry S. Millett, Dr. Burnell V. Reaney, Dr. Louis Scheman and Dr. C. Russell Sugden. Enrolls Return in Secretarial School Mr. Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gauntlett, 260 Deerfield road, has enrolled in a course at Prospect Hall Secretarial from and Mrs. Atlantic Henry Coast C. Hawes of Brierhill road returned recently from a scenic trip to the Atlantic coast, motoring through the moun- School for Girls, in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Gauntlett started her studies on October 15. tains of West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, and viewing Gettysburg. They visited Mrs. Hawes’ sister, Mrs. D. D. Lanning, Neighborhood and family in Newark, Delaware, and participated in an oyster and clam bake of the Elk River Yacht club of Chesapeake Bay. Eight Halloween couples, Party members of a neighborhood group, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central avenue, on Saturday night for a Halloween party. Those present included the J. A. Sieverts, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedlach, the Erwin Moellers, the John Julchers, Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Page 6 A week at Atlantic Working with blocks is fun for Michael Kramer, left, Edward Cox, Dale Johnson, Da- vid Mitchell, Alice Jeanne Smith, and Ricky Cromie, at the Deerfield grammar school kinder- garten. : nstadhll ae was the coast City and Absecon, spent on N. J., where Mr. Hawes attended the annual meeting of his firm. They also spent a week with Mr. Hawes’ brother, T. W. Hawes, and his family in Summit, N. J. The return trip included the Delaware Water Gap and the Pocono mountains of Pennsylvania. Thursday, October’25, 1951 �DEERFIELD CHURCHE Over tended H. O. Tel. Willman, 7 October Shown p.m. St. 26 Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, October 27 9:30 a.m. Confirmation the church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper SUNDAY, October 28 Reformation Day 9:30 a.m. Sunday classes. 10:30 11 a.m. a.m. instruction in Morning to Mara, and chureh for this during service. the week After gifts will be taken Home, Bensenville, the to Ill. Worship. and arranged services the these NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads .O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- 8 fessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SATURDAY, October 27 4:30 p.m. Instruction for acolytes. SUNDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: “All Saints.” WEDNESDAY, October 31 Second of a series of five meetings on the faith copal of the church, church, Highland at Trinity Epis- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor group to October 25 to 12 noon. make Cancer Meeting of dressings. 8 p.m. Boy Scouts of Troop 52. SUNDAY, October 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. Due to lack of space in the church building this class is now meeting across’ the VANT Chicago group Paul’s of Church are Woman’s To The successive Seminar women church tation Meetings Woman’s Church from St. attending the Seminar Sick on Tuesdays, 23 and 30. The meetings, on the Visithree October which begin 16. at 10 a.m., are part of the program of the of Church Women of Council Greater Chicago and are being held at the Augustana hospital, 411 Dickens street, Chicago. These meetings are planned especially to help the lay person who feels the need of counsel on problems that arise when visiting the sick, either in the hospital or in the home. The Rev. Granger Westberg is conducting this second series of such meetings, the first of which were quite successful two years ago. The’ Rev. Mr. Westberg has served. as chaplain at the Augustana hospital for the past eight years and along with his previous experience in the pastoral ministry is well qualified in this branch of street the funeral home. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery department for children 3 to 6 years old. and 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for boys girls of the high school age. MONDAY, October 29 p.m. Girl Scout Mr. THURSDAY, October 25 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Adult training class for those desiring to join the church and for others desiring to know more about the Christian Church Universal. SUNDAY, October 28 fel9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers’ lowship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ‘ages. Divine Worship. The Services were held at the funeral home here on Tuesday for Mrs. Naomi Catherine Scott, 76, who died Sunday night in a Chicago hospital. The Rev. F. G. Guither Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope, 405 Deerfield road, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, 802 Hazel avenue, are dents among who have book, “The Mrs.. Robert mes- sage will be given by Rev. Keith Griffith, our new assistant minister. There will be a service. of reception of members. Lr p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7. p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship is host to the youth groups of the community in a Halloween party. All members are to wear masks, and to costume if they wish. “MONDAY, October 29 . & p.m. Christian Education classes for teachers and parents continue with dis- ‘Thursday, October 25, 1951 resi- working on of Divine Love.” The Rev. Jordan Aumann, O.P., professor of philosophy at the Dominican House of Studies in River Forest, will speak this evening, in October the club, 8:30 Park road and o’clock Woman’s Elm place, Park. The lecture will be sponsored tion at Highland Highland by Immaculate Concep- parish. The Lay 25, Sheridan book, Nun, officiated. Yesterday, services were held in Sigorny, Ia., her birthplace, with written Sister by Josefa a burial Mrs. was the : She, weak. pee : Reed p.m. . Choiri FRANK meets at the the telientaal : at-' and for a strong resurgence in the mystical Established her in death in 1944. A third son, Harold, also preceded her in death. HI 4 NEIGHBOR! Robert his at still Road Deerfield and Elizabeth Pianists — Classical Beginners, Rosemary Since 1942 DEERFIELD for Appointment Terr., 812 Deerfield Waukegan Total Resources Phone DEERFIELD 634 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings and Given Attention By Available” -— Deerfield Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S PHARMACY | BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist YT ae ete atest rearreanee 26,413.89 ’ remourcen: checc.ccccoccc- i413 Cher 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing W. R. MITCHELL 350 30,000.00 ‘ 2,962.11 obligations, direct and/or. fully guaranteed the Entire Family Watch Realtor CLEANERS —TAILORS— Deerfield Waukegan Rd. Ine. Jewelry for “Always duestabebnneew ties oonenynesere iter re Pen eT ee TN aa ee set ess re Ee. 7. Furniture and fixtures .............-ccccccse--seeceeceececcneseereecnnenenseserenene pomaappenrcrmntmnmraare B : Bithia® Pam) ORCA GR: £iiciecctapsdcosseddesccecscsedsplcscnvepsurencens. oovosososecuatarsasenioowiosesavepitupenrennsadunestneeoreestortey ook oa Asergaoatindsns 122 1885 Expert Solicited Prompt Savask ot Government - Tel . Deerfield Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Home ....------ |g: 9. Rd. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of the Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois 1 Public Accounts, pursuant to law of Auditor the of transmitted in response to call of September, 1951. and showing condition at the close of business on the 28th day RESOURCES soreness $ 495,294. 12 1. Gash and due from banks -...c..cc.ccccccccscccelesceccsscetosenansoeernerersste Cee 2 R Vant APPLIANCES ELECTRIC TEL. 42: By 15. rh 19. Sandy Teachers - Popular Intermediate, Artist 648 674 AND Just Call Us for Prompt Courteous Service Established in 1884 Deerfield, Phone 1 When you TL .......sccccscccseccccessecoseensescerersncesenersnncrosenersrs -$1,976, 624.42 deseo ONeniamemnr stn Penne necro ee eae” stoke 6 oissi...-i.05,0.c0-checnonmubanscunbaanmmbes Oapital TOTS | |.) scnliclspbececcicp....cctebchnerencacacoeaserstensobedssoscmecnee Undivided profits (Net) vesedoaldsodatayiaheph ee Breese MBOSILE % Lancy tianweee Deman . Due Students Elder Lane Deerfield 1030-R OK Ce vuee a a a 502 Vpilniclion Telephone 730 Why Don’t You Let Us Take Care of Your Cleaning Problems life. Service in Deerfield R. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances of Pilkington Elsa Miss OPTOMETRIST Optical Harald Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 Established grandchildren, two Ia.; Sigorny, of Highland Scott Barbara Miss of Jacobs Lyle Mrs. and Park, Deerfield; and one great grandson. Her husband, John R., preceded DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete Loans Deerfield, FROST'S Besides Mr. Scott she leaves another son, Forest of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Lars Jensen of Blair, Neb., H. RADIO simple of interest —--—— bane Edward Road, the TAILOR is Spannraft ion— locatio i 739 Deerfield : Phone of Park, of “Tegeher (Fhe Simpiel, October 31 WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. Confirmation class B. mother Clarence Scott of Highland formerly of Deerfield. Menendez, responsible Deerfield there. Scott of the Sacred Heart order, has been 857 F. from a 10-day hunting and fishing trip at their cottage near Brainerd, Minn. old Deerfield been Way Call. Deerfield 1400 Linden avenue, have returned L. the plans for a discussion-lecture of the Grand THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families” a.m. To Be Discussed in Minnesota and church. oe: meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 31 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. 10:55 Scott 735 —o—. at 4 Book by Nun : Vacation & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — The group will leave from the church at 9:15 a.m. and transportation is being provided for all who attend. FIRST THURSDAY, 9:30 am. + Mrs. Dono- work. Park. Kilcoyne Photography Phone HI 2-6502 ert Smith, recording secretary; Front, Mrs. Walter F. Krol, dance chairman, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn, dance committee. Not in the photo was Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, publicity chairman. A Home Your In Hocor- Robertson, members of dance committee; Mrs. Rob- Of Tel. 576 Posed - Candid Photographs of hoe and Mrs. John Attend FRIDAY, October 26 8 p.m, Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 28 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HORSE 750 Waukegan responding secretary of the Mothers’ club; Robert E. Bensenville TUESDAY, October 30 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, October 31 in the 7:30 p.m. oir rehearsal church sanctuary. HOLY RED Cross church; Mrs. mer Marxer, Harvest Home Sunday. Gifts of canned goods and produce will be brought to the pastor Holy worship. Church checking the Rev. John O’- Chimes. call on 13% John N. Miller, preside 2t; League. Sunday. School Worship Chime club results of the successful affair are, left to right, Mrs. Illinois. FRIDAY, at- October. 858 THURSDAY, October 25 9 a.m. Members of the Women’s Guild will leave from the church to attend a Women’s Guild Workshop meeting in Elgin, Best Service In Give the the benefit Mothers’ Pastor Deerfield 300 We dance sponsored by the Holy Cross ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Successful Dance Hold to banks Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of gsc laarettaep enim oaintnente assets eco , Total Bek Liabilities as cette sy 1 648°739.46 ,648,739. 204,324.88 ...... $1,848,063.79 $1,848,063.79 (3) Total deposits seeks ca ccccalvckecceotecanpopeeenan-s-oeaporedecaabnanegensenntrateodessoreaiy Te th Grand . nic Nee ea 4,588.82 fe ctae $1,976,624.42 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that shown in the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts State of Illinois, pursuant the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, to law. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier Correct Attest: ROBERT S:. RAMSAY SOLOMON SHAPIRO Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS)gg, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Subscribed (SEAL) and sworn to before me this 19th day of October, 1951. Lorraine T. Berning, Notary us, you bring may your car assured ta we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Public rest Rd. Tel. ~ 58 Page 1 �Foun Tall North Shore Section BORN HALLOWE’EN NITE 17 YEARS AGO Yes next Tuesday evening is the birthday of the now famous Villa Moderne. Many things have happened during those years, but the Villa has been guided along a smooth and successful course by Frank Hutchins and his sons. Their aim has been to give their guests the finest in eating delights. The entire staff takes pleasure in giving each guest personal attention and service. SO-let’s all sing “Happy Birthday” to Villa Moderne. NONE TOO EARLY TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS Grace Herbst,. recently returned from a buying trip in the East, is daily receiving new merchandise at her smart Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave. Win- i ! ROEBUCK AND CO. os q ee ate YW KENMORE UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER : netka. So much 9 $5 $5 Down Monthly @ Built-in dome light | @ @ Handy trigger switch Streamlined design Designed to make fast work of big cleaning jobs with less effort on your part. Features ad_ justable brush, easy-to-empty _ bag, powerful ball-bearing motor. See it! Come in and talk to our new department manager William Jones. Let him help you and give you more information. Se ae ep | iN ie Beef, Kenmore Tank-type VACUUM CLEANER WITH @® CARRY CART Sealed-in lubrication @ Includes attachments © Lightweight Light, design powerful pe ee a ae ee I Sears, Roebuck and 1 601 Central Ave. 3 Highland Park, III. cleaner sucks “Highland Park 2-4600 free HOME : or mail this coupon a Page 8 i ee Co. obligation, new Ken- Street or RR’ .... I Ci ? “'ty bd 20, anyone saat Be, tt ¥ Name DEMONSTRATION for FREE LITERATURE cerners, 3 Gentlemen: Please send m e, without I further information descr ibing the —emore vacuum cleaners. i Phone for De : SEARS Highland own constantly juices Broiled a real Maine basted with delight at Lobster Tails its When the North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women holds its annual Council Fair on November 14 at the Winnetka Community house the following Highland Park women will serve as chairmen of booths: Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, toys; Mrs. Nathan Grabin, snack bar; Mrs. Arthur Kushen, sewing; Mrs. Charles Podolsky, paper; Mrs. Jerry Poncher, leather; Mrs. Merton Gershun, household wares; Mrs. Robert Ascher, groceries; Mrs. Arthur Bogeaus, flowers; Mrs. Leon Fine, Park Store Members of the staff and board of directors of the Highland Park Public library last week attended the 55th annual conference. of the Illinois Library association held October 17 through October 20 at the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. Principal speakers on the fourday program were Bergen Evans. humorist and author of “The Natural History of Nonsense;” Lester Asheim, of the University of Chicago graduate library school. and William Montgomery McGovern, author. professor of political science at Northwestern university, and formerly associated with the |J°iMt Chiefs of Staff in Washington, re- D.C. from an old Swedish Sea Captain’s Robert Browne, dean of univercipe, $2.50. These are complete Dinners and include Soup, Pota- sity extension of the University of spoke to a meeting of toes, Vegetable, Hot Rolls, Dessert Illinois, and Beverage. Waukegan Rd. N. of trustees on “Trustees of a Priceless Heritage.” a subject in keeping Willow Rd. with the American Library assoGET THE HOUSE READY ciation’s current theme. for: its FOR THE HOLIDAYS anniversary year—guarding Thanksgiving and Christmas Holi- 75th days means entertaining. You'll the American heritage. want to feel proud of your home instead of apologetic. New Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed Spreads, Upholstery will give a new fresh touch. Order now from Crow Ince. Beautiful work turned out of their workroom. Or Buy by the yard. All students who drive to HighStella Mae Butterworth and Phila Park High school will be Baerman to advise you. 27 N. Sheri- land asked to register automobiles withdan Rd. in the next two weeks. A traffic TREAT YOURSELF committee plans to place stickers, TO A BUICK RIDE car Ask Mr. Kleeburg to bring a 1951 priced at 10 cents, on each StickBuick to your door. He’ll let you driven regularly to school. be driver or passenger. You’ll love ers will be numbered and students the Dynaflow—free of clutch and who wish to continue driving to gear shift. Call Kleeburg Buick school must sign a card respecting Agency and have a down to earth parking regulations. Guide markers are to be placed sampling of this dream experience and learn why it’s smart to buy on logs in the parking area so that Buick. Convince yourself the way to cars may be parked at even disgo places and enjoy going is to go tances apart and facing the same Faculty members and the Buick way. 108 S. First St. Call direction. maintenance personnel also will HI 2-4800. register automobiles. John Gould is chairman of the student council Drivers To Register Cars At High School Advertisement A trusted maid, with whom they had left their young son, Jeffrey, robbed and ransacked the Ridgewood drive home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Stollman last Saturday night, and then vanished, leaving the baby alone. Librarians Attend ILA Conference $2.25. Ruth Webofoll O. Stollmans Report Case of Missing Maid Mrs. Stollman told police that she and her husband had left Jeffrey, their nine-month-old son, in the care of a maid, Grace Barry. She began to worry, she said, after telephoning home about 7 p.m. and receiving no answer. She called her neighbor, Mrs. John W. Erickson, 625 Gray avenue, at 8:30 p.m. The children’s wear; Mrs. Harry Mayer, Ericksons were unable to get in the house then, but at 10 p.m. gifts and treasures. Mrs. Harold found the front door open. Mrs. Block is also on the committee. The fair, an all day bazaar of Stollman had called again meannew merchandise, is the only proj- while, urging them to find out what was wrong. ect carried on by the council to The Ericksons discovered the meet the budget needs of its philanthropic work. A large portion maid missing, the house ransacked, They took of the funds is devoted to the and the baby crying. council camp at Wauconda, IIl., the child to their home and cared until the Stollmans rewhere underprivileged children and for him their mothers enjoy two-week va- turned. Among the missing articles are a cations each summer. polaroid camera, valued at $115, a The council is beginning its sevradio clock, traveling bag full of enth year of operations on the clothes, six bottles of perfume, North Shore... Its members have handkerchiefs, and two blank participated in human relations checks. work and in inter-faith projects. One of the checks was cashed Council volunteers assist at the Evthe next day at Walgreen’s Drug anston hospital and have served store, for a $35 amount, with the as chauffeurs in out-patient clinics. name “Paula Stollman” forged The council also has assisted fion it. nancially in the support of homes The missing maid is described for displaced young women in foras a Negro about 25 years old, eign countries and has sent clothweighing 140 pounds, five feet four ing and other necessities to them. inches tall, with large cheek bones and large teeth. Student Out rug-ruining dirt, stows it neatly in easy-to-empty bag. hard-to-reach of it is suitable for Christmas Gifts. Beautiful assortment of Silver, unusual patterns in colorful Pottery and China. At tractive Glassware, Occasional Furniture, and Lamps and Shades. THE MOST PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GIFT A Christmas Gift only you can give —your photographer, Allan Sheimo, formerly with Fabian Bachrach, does only photographs of Women! and Children. In his exotic and beautiful Studio I’ve seen many exquisite portraits of Brides, with candid pictures of Wedding Ceremony and Reception. This artist paints gorgeous Oils from the photographs. 160 Spanish Court, Wilmette. CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR Let us_make it Merry! Casa Linda is overflowing with smart Gift items, all unusual and exclusive. _|Gleaming jeweled ‘‘Gem’’ Christmas Trees (table sizes). Also sparkling snow white plastic “Starlight” Trees. Staffordshire Floral Clusters ornament dainty China _ boxes. “Tobeys” of English Pottery, decorative and useful. Canape Trays of hand decorated Toile, set of 4 only $2.50. Prices for every budget. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette. BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH At Swenson’s in Northbrook it’s prepared from a century old Swedish recipe. It comes to your table moist and sizzling with butter, $1.40. Swenson’s Roast Prime Of NCIW Schedules Annual Council Fair committee | tion. in charge of registra- HP News Football Contest Winners David Kaufman, 920 Bob O’Link road, was awarded two tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game to be played October 27 for guessing a total score of 553 points in last week’s Highland Park NEWS football contest. The actual score was 558. Richard J. Campbell, 2055 Green Bay road, won four passes to the Glencoe theatre for his second place guess of 540. See page 26 for the next contest with instructions and a list of game scores to guess. Women of the Moose on List Activities Current Schedule The next meeting of Women of the Moose chapter 446 will be held November 7 at 8 p.m. in the Moose hall. Fifty-six co-workers attended a closed meeting October 17 at which Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, presided. Mrs. William Lichtenberger, program chairman, introduced the guest speaker, Herbert Coleman of the Highland Park Loyal Order of the Moose, No. 446, who discussed the children at Mooseheart and their need for a new high school. Mr. Coleman holds the Pil- grim Honor degree, the highest honor awarded by the Loyal Order of the Moose. Mrs. Forrest Kosmin and Mrs. Frank De Milio were initiated as new members, and birthday gifts for month of October were presented to Mrs. William Lichtenberger, Mrs. Joseph Pokorny, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. Walter Strub, Sr., Mrs. Farrell Painter, and Mrs. Donald Ebilsisor. Refreshments were served after the business meeting. Thursday, oof October Rs 25, 1951 e eS �at 645 Open Central Avenue Fridays from 9 to 9 in our Gift Shop discover this lovely neui table sparkle 11-piece Salad Service, $5.50 A true pageant individual bowls of of color, heavy these beautiful glass with the colors fired on permanently. You'll also dis- cover a pageant of uses for desserts, fruits, ice cream, popcorn, pretzels and snacs and cereals. Set consists of one huge serving bowl, eight individual bowls and two kingsize salad servers. BA y 4-piece Salad Set, $3.95 Exquisitely J oll solve designed hostess There’s No to Better Time problems You'll be proud to have this rich-looking salad set, you'll be pleased with the many unusual hostess problems it helps solve! than right now to choose your So versatile, so beautiful . . . our solution for kitchens cluttered only for one function. @ Crystal clear, with sets designed glass extra-size doubles for fruit or salad, base for floral decorations. ® bowl even as a is ideal Matching gold-banded plate for cakes, sandwiches, cheese. @ Large salad servers, the maple grained plastic fork and spoon, long handled for easy serving. Christmas cards! Now, while our selection is complete, while you may choose slowly and thoughtfully with personal attention offered by our staff. You'll find cards by your favorite artists bearing just the kind of sincere, warm greetings you like. Come today while choosing is at its best! | Thursday, October 25, 1951 Page 9 �veya Braeside’s Sixth Graders In Novel Educational Experiment By Evelyn Lauter Probably every sixth grader in Miss Myrtle Behrens’ room at Braeside school wants to maintain the free enterprise system which makes it’ possible to scoop up the acorns on the front lawn and thereby earn the price of a Saturday movie. What they are in process of learning now, in sugar coated form, is how that system came to be. The entire class—31 strong—will have a chance to participate in the demonstration of a new approach to the teaching of basic economics in grade schools before the annual convention “We Depend Upon Each Other” is the title of the film examined these sixth graders of Braeside school and Miss are Suzanne David Soboroff, Carol Johnson, Jay Myrtle Feinberg, with interest here by Behrens, their teacher. Miss Behrens, Robert Left to right Robinson and Peachin. Red Cross Committee Meets Tonight with Coordinating Council Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, general chairman of the Red Cross, and board members of the organization, will meet with the co-ordinating council of Highland Park tonight at 8 o’clock in the Recreation center. Purpose of the meeting is the presentation of the Red Cross’ method of operation for disaster relief. Representatives of local groups will be acquainted with the necessity of cooperating with the Red Cross plan and they will relay the information to the organization they represent. As the plan stands now, A. E. Wolters, disaster chairman, or his assistant, Fred Gieser, would con- tact Mrs. Newman in case of emergency, and she would call her committee, Mrs. Joseph Redlich, Mrs. Jackson Smart, first-aid chairman; Mrs. Fiizabeth Arden new winter hair-do ba Kagency / HAT is the precise length of a love lock? And what master stroke is this that swirls a drift of curls from the back to one side only ? It is a la Regency, Elizabeth Arden’s newest, softest, most madly becoming hair-do with all the soft focus prettiness of a Regency portrait! _ } Combining a smooth soignee line with a romantic femininity, a la Regency has an utterly fresh charm and relies on a perfect salon shaping plus the light loving touch of an Elizabeth Arden Salon Permanent! Phone today for your a la Regency appointment. LE ahr (don, 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, SUperior Page 10 7-6950 CHICAGO 11, F. P. Boynton, staff aid; Mrs. Alfred Meeg, production chairman; Mrs.-Aaron Bauer, home nursing chairman; Mrs. Robert Ruhl, defense blood chairman: Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, canteen chairman; and Mrs. Robert Schiller and Mrs. Mark Brown, chairmen of publicity. The present urgent need for blood for servicemen in Korea will be stressed at the meeting, and a plan will be presented which will enable Highland Parkers to donate “a pint of blood to save a life.” The public is invited to attend the meeting. The Mothers’ guild of Immaculate Conception church will hold its second meeting of the school year today at 1:30 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. The Rev. John P. O’Connell will show moving pictures of Egypt and Palestine. Seventh grade mothers will be hostesses, and Mrs. Fred Schweiger and Mrs. William True, room mothers, will be at the tea table following the meeting. All women of the parish are invited to come. to the Want-Ad section for ““Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 21 Miss Behrens of. the is known to be giving work in the economics area and providing background material at this time, the youngsters will be unrehearsed in their part of the show, which consists of sitting classwise on a stage to view the showing of a film which they have never seen before, called “We Depend Upon Each Other.” Afterwards they will discuss what they have seen, summoning up what they have absorbed as background and generally putting on an action show very much as they might in Braeside school—without strangers watching. do 800 How It Happened This is how the class came to be selected: Darrell Beam, principal of Braeside school, hails from Des Moines, Ia., where, during the school year 1949-50, the film strip was developed with the aid of the Des Moines school system. George Hohl, director of education in that city, called Mr. Beam who formerly taught in the system, to ask if he would be interested in giving a demonstration of the new teaching method through one of his classes. He was. Mr. Beam says, “If the public schools can do a good job in this field our citizens will be armored against communism and the other isms which threaten us today. The children are set in their basic economic culture when they arrive in the middle grades. They must learn the advantages of free enterprise and the capitalistic system through an understanding of how we live (physically), how we earn a living, and how we produce and distribute.” S. C. Gale, a vice president of General Mills, pointed out at a meeting of the economic education conference in Des Moines last January, “Despite all our efforts in the past, we have failed somehow to present effectively and its tions of freedom, Holds Second Meeting Of Season Today Turn Although America Mothers’ Guild To November Public Relations Society of America at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. The program is a good will gimmick of General Mills which every year, along with other major industrial firms, spends staggering sums of money for educational purposes. The 800 press agents who view the demonstration are expected to go home afterwards and urge their own companies to carry out similar programs. the case for democratic achievement tradi- and initiative. We know this is true because the young people who are the products of our educational system, all too often are confused in their understanding of our economic life and many times lack a firm foundation of faith and pride in the American way.” It Started Four Years Ago Germ of the education idea originated back in 1947 when Mr. Gale and personnel concerned with home services, public services and advertising, spent six months reviewing state and city courses of study in the field of economics. They talked to educators to determine what was being taught at the elementary level, and came to the conclusion that there were rich possibilities in the grade schools. A series of nine was developed economic picture to bring understandings. perimenters took panels out simple The these into ex- the laboratory school at Bemidji State Teachers’ college where first reactions showed that*the teachers believed this to be just another move by business to promote its selfish interests. Gradually, however, their confidence was won and the experiment moved on to St. Cloud, Minn., as well as Austin and Hibbing, Minn., and at the end of the first year it became apparent that basic economics could be taught effectively in the elementary schools. suggested produc- tion of a film strip which The teachers was de- signed to teach a single economic concept—the increased productivity which results from specialization of work. This film, “Specialization,” was created with the help of the Duluth school system. The Braeside children will see in “We Depend On Each Other,” a similar film which was developed with the aid of the Des Moines school sys- Miss Behrens on the background ma- tem. Working terial is Miss Myrtle Behrens, who has been at Braeside school for six years, with one year in Winnipeg, Canada, as an exchange teacher at St. John’s High school. Miss Behrens took her undergraduate work at Beloit college and her master’s degree at the University of Chicago in 1939. Her previous teaching experience includes high school Latin and social studies in Wisconsin and Illinois schools. As for business experience, she was a buyer at a Chicago department store for a three year period. Readying themselves for the big day on November 21 are the following members of her class: Ronald Abraham, Kim Alderman, Alan Anderson, Beryl Bazier, Jay Feinberg, Barbara Floun, Paul Gardner, Ila Garfinkel, Marjery Gluck, Virginia Grace, Allen Greenberg, Myron Herzog Jr., Judith Hutchinson, Jo Ann Jaffee, Carol Johnson, Gail Kelly, Jimmy Kidd, James Mayer, Jane Maxon, Lucia Murphy, Robert Olmsted, Jacqueline Orner, David Peachin, Barbara Robert Pincus, John Rappaport, Robinson, Barry Smoler, Suzanne Soboroff, Eugene Stallman, Barbara Weiner and Jay Paset. Richard Van Arsdale Recalled to Service Richard Van Arsdale, 636 Wal- nut street, has been recalled to active service and is a lieutenant in the 44th national guard division. A veteran of World War II, Lt. Van Arsdale spent three years the army, with part of that time Europe. He will be stationed in in at Fort he Benning, Georgia, when receives orders. Lt. Van Arsdale is a graduate of Highland Park High school. His wife plans to remain here during his absence. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of 2041 Green Bay road are the parents of a.son born at Highland Park hospital October 20. Mrs. Martha Marshall ternal of Farnsworth is the pas grandmother. Thursday, October25, 1951 �4 e fourth, fifth, Several and _ sixth grades of Lincoln school will celebrate a “football jamboree” this Friday night at the school. Following the warm-up exercises for football players at 7 p.m. the grades will meet each other on the gridiron. Then a _ Indian the movie, Dances,” school. “Southwestern will Parents be and shown in friends are invited. Halloween A halloween at Lincoln party for all ‘Lin- coln school students will be given by the PTA October 31 Kindergarten and first through third grade children will come to school in costumes and meet in the music room for games and refreshments. Upper grade children will assemble in the gym for a movie, ‘Wheels A’Rollin’,” and refreshments. Chairmen J. M. Hixon. of the Maxwell PTA party and ; Y Gives Song Recital To Hold Parties The ne? Miss Virginia Stone @)\¢@ are Mrs. Mrs. Henry Book -Fair Donations of used books in good condition are now being accepted by the PTA for the annual Book Fair to. be held December 6 and 7 in the school auditorium. Mrs. Jerome Goodman and Mrs. Arthur Bletsch are in charge of the fair. Anyone wishing to place a magazine subscription to be given as a among given the out-of-town those by present Miss home guests a Miss Olga Miss. Stone, daughter of the Stones of Park avenue, gave by a a tea song for recital the 40 HI years. Mr. South the and Mrs. Ralph G. Ely of Bend, Ind., were here for recital as was grandmother, of Chicago. Mrs. Miss Stone’s Edwin Hadley Luncheon for Mrs. Phillips Celebrates Her 84th Birthday Mrs. Fannie Phillips celebrated her 84th birthday last Saturday at a luncheon for 12 friends at the Oak street home of her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Reukberg with whom she lives. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Muriel Last telephoned her congratulations from Detroit where she attends school. Member Ethel of the Wedding,” Waters, has vember 7. Highland Parkers who belong to the organization are Mrs. R. Wright, 1167 Tree drive; and 215 Pierce At the meeting 3, when the group Prefer Blondes,” a 225 attended the fast. On the same Mrs. Leroy F. road. held on October saw “Gentlemen record crowd of matinee breakday, Miss Char- lyn Ryan of the Northwestern uni-| versity school of speech, was awarded the $500 Rosetta Lukey scholarship. Board members of the organiza- tion met on October 8 at the home It’s Educational and Fun! emotional Here’s It is a condition that can cause death! Few people realize this, nor do they know how to recognize shock or treat it. All You Office and it will be mailed $25.00 GET YOUR 2-2600 FIRST PRIZE MAP NOW ! oe Ravinia - HI 2-2300 457 Central Ww Feather . . . symbol of unity . . . of courage HOPE for those who of _ but above all, a symbol are in need. Give generously to our Community Chest Drive. Give, to unite yourself with this worthy to give courage and hope to the impoverGive now... all that ished; the sick; the aged. you are able! and said Mrs. Maple whose year father, last weekend Harold .to their old Ruther- have to take just granddaugh- Pamela Bruce Irwin, her came home to Quincy are her mother, the former Judith Rutherford, and her new brother Christopher Rutherford Irwin who was born on August 25. The Rutherford’s son, William, has returned to Gettysburg college Mt in Gettysburg, Pa., for his junior year at the college which his father and grandfather also attended. He is a member of their fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, and a graduate of Highlarad Park High school. matter what you want . . Irwin, Quincy, Ill., after a three week visit here. Awaiting Pamela’s arrival in No Red Cause avenue, good-bye ter, three W. is RINGER REALTY COMPANY —Pharmacists— HI to you. Nine other cash prizes!!! Earl W. Gsell & Co. Phone Map of the United © our Highland Park — 2. Complete it any time BEFORE NOVEMBER 15th and bring it to RINGER REALTY COMPANY, 457 Central Avenue, | Highland Park, at which time you will receive your contest — entry blank. A doctor’s aid should be enlisted as quickly as possible when such emergencies occur. Depend on a trusted druggist to supply your medical needs promptly. Park to Do: William Rutherford Leaves for College of ! 1. Be sure you get your Paste Up States at your school or call or write Doctors describe the shock patient as being cold and clammy, pale with very little pulse. First aid treatment consists of applying warmth quickly, keeping the patient in a horizontal position. Highland Have The Mr. ! ! ! stress. of Mrs. Kewley of Dundee, and voted to increase membership from 275 to 300 in order to accommodate those on the waiting list. ford i great Contest of Lincoln avenue south; Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, 281 Marshman avenue; Mrs. William J. Heiser, 42 Indian Harza, or may be of blood, Spells been chosen by the Friends of Drama as the play they will attend on NoWilliam exposure, Or loss Cash Your Contribution. " 2-6351. Friends of Drama “The persons A senior at Highland Park High school, Miss Stone is in the soprano section of the advanced chorus and has been studying voice for two Will Attend Show starring fol- there. Christmas gift may call Mrs. Bruce Bennett, Sandor vere injury. brought on by A Christmas For Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades Shock often occurs after se- at afternoon. Roy Announcing Shock recital Stone Sunday lowed of at Virginia were to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASS’H. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC., DeSoto-Plymouth KLEEBURG MARCHI BUICK, BROS., SALES, INC. Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth INC., NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile PURNELL & WILSON, RAVINIA MOTORS, Studebaker INC., INC., VAN GUILDER MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth Ford WHEN YOU BUY A NEW CAR... BUY IT IN HIGHLAND PARK, WHERE FUTURE SERVICE WILL BE CONVENIENT FOR YOU. HIGHLAND PARK -A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE... A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE! ~~ Buy bard at ca Your Car in Highland Park ... Enjoy Local Service �iohtond Parkers 1 Pledge Mrs. Charles Brady Visits The John N. Vander Vries orority, Fraternity Miss Mr. Elizabeth and Mrs. Lewis, daughter Fletcher Lewis, Mrs. Charles Highland 801 Kimball road, has pledged Zeta Brady Park sister last Friday to visit Malcolm Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nelson, 1896 Elmwood drive, has pledged Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Williams college. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. lane. Mrs. Brady, whose husband | Ensign Charles Brady sailed recently for Japan, is en route from San Francisco, Cal., to New Jersey and expects to be here for two weeks. N. Vander Esther Specializing in $10.00 $] 500 - Machineless Waves Classique 1815 We St. Jehns Specialize in 23 Doren ilies daeneue pac AAA he $12.50 Beauty Salon HI AAR alias Leather, Brocade ALALRLBu x Vie. 288 ENON EAST range 2.95 plaid suede and | Mrs. Murray lin Wellesley Waves Faille DEERPATH LAKE FOREST whose wife stands at were 2168 UT EL in the No home of of Mrs. what you Albert want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad ered to hear a talk on “Disaster Plan- buy Park Special adviser the Couples of club, | ination meet sec-| at Highland Park ad- [Presbyterian church is the Edward CHAS.A. Greenfield, STEVENS: ciate woods Highland hospital organization Rev. hubbard Herbert ministrator. who tion your best market place. co. by w.|°f young marrieds of every denom- Free parking directly North - Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 the | Evanston. matter among couples who gath- Rodde, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, 1981 Linden avenue, with several Wellesley alumnae, gave a program entitled ‘Impressions of Wellesley | | Week-end 1951” at a meeting of | the North Shore circle of the Chicago Wellesley club yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held Potts They right. ing” Participates Club Program film Clarkson Robert | ee from Winding en the projector is part in the benefit are Mrs. 2-1603 Hair Dyes and Permanent Years of Experience Speaking— is sched-| |A. B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, who | is in charge of the tea hour and | Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln | avenue, co-chairman of tickets. up — show uled by the! Alpha Phi Mother’s club to be given at the Alpha Phi house, 701 University place, Evans- | ton, next Thursday at 2 p.m. The benefit will provide funds for especial needs of the girls in the| house and for Christmas gifts for | employees. Plans for the fashion show were formulated at a recent tea attended by Mrs. James Barton of Iris lane, who is a district governor of Alpha Phi. Other Highland Parkers who are| | taking Permanent Ave. price | | | | WAVES BAGS in every A benefit fashion | up $10.00 Aaa CLetheos the Briar 0 - of Perkins PERMANENT $8.50 Vries PUL COLD brother-in-law, Candidly Fashion Show To Be Held Next Thursday in her John and arrived Tau Alpha sorority at Albion college. Miss Lewis is a freshman. eieimiie _ of Alpha Phi Benefit asso- minister there. He is pic- tured with Mrs. Greenfield cent at re- meeting. Name tags were much at in evidence meeting, the first on the club’s fall schedule. left, James pins one Scott. Scott on All At Mrs. young married couples in the THE COAT WITH THE ty communiare invited become BROADTAIL members of the club, which meets CAPE to the Friday second of the month. <i, Elegant black broadtail capes a coat of Juilliard’s black Melita wool—a rich combination, very smart Northshore! The molded coat takes a feminine flare from the waist, accented by pronounced pockets. The regal, high-collared cape easily comes off to wear with suits and dresses. 10-16. Complete, #198 CHAS. A: STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 12 Mr. Karl and B. Mrs. Hansen, shown here as they listened to the entertainment program, are among those who are hoping to be present Brig. Gen. when Wil- liam H. Wilbur (retired) addresses the group in November. �co Whds Marco | A Barons Vivian ynaert Last Saturday at 10 o’clock in the Immaculate Conception church. Marcella Barone, daughter of the Andrew Barones of St. Johns avenue, became the bride of Norman J. Pynaert, son of Mrs. C. Pynaer of South Bend, Ind. The bride, who wore a_ long sleeved, white lace gown with an illusion neckline and a full train placed a bouquet of white flowers at the statue of the Blessed Virgin after the Rev. Bernard Burns had celebrated the nuptial mass. Frances Lois Barone was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a dark green satin and net dress with a coronet of yellow and brown fall flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of matching flowers. Miss Nancy Nosek and Miss Patricia Miller, both of Highland Park, were the bridesmaids. Their dresses were the same as Miss Barone’s. They wore yellow flowers in their hair and carried bouquets of the same flower. Ray Pynaert served his brother as best man while Robert Wiles and Max Woodard, both of South Bend, were the ushers. Mrs. Barone chose a gray crepe afternoon dress for her daughter’s wedding and wore a corsage of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Pynaert wore a brown afternoon dress. Her corsage was of yellow roses. After the ceremony a breakfast was held in the Barone home for the bridal party and relatives. The reception was given in the evening at the Legion Memorial hall. Garden Group Opens ‘Autumn Festival’ In Chicago Today Mrs. Leroy Harza of 215 STORM COATS SNOW SUITS SNOW PANTS JACKETS Pierce road is among the exhibitors planning fall flower arrangements which will be shown at the “Autumn Festival” under the auspices of the Chicago Horticultural society at its Garden Center, 116 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago. The Woman’s board of the society will sponsor the event which will last from 12 noon to 5 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow. The public has been invited to be’ the society’s guest at the display of general fall gardening and at the lessons in up-to-the-minute farming, complete with informal demonstrations. Exhibits will include an herb booth, a salad- making booth, a farm and garden table, bird feeders and shelters, information on the culture and winter care of common varieties of house plants, and the culture of roses and tuberous begonias. THE MOST DESIRABLE SELECTION OF STORMCOATS AND SNOW SUITS OBTAINABLE FOR YOUR CHILD’S COMFORT AND SMART APPEARANCE. BUNTINGS - Raymond Sheahens to Hold Open House for Daughter Close friends and relatives will attend an open house which Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sheahen of 1491 St. Johns avenue, will give Sunday for their daughter, Nancy, who will enter the Sisters of Loretta Novitiate in Loretta, Ky. The Sheahens plan to drive their daughter to the convent located near Louisville, early next week. Several of Nancy’s former classmates at Holy Child High school in Waukegan, have given parties in her honor. She was graduated from the school in June and pre- be at home| PRAM STROLLER CARRIAGE BOYS—Infant SUITS ROBES - BLANKETS - thru Size 8 GIRLS—Infant thru Size Use Our Layaway eee 14 eee aL eae Plan or Better Still Let Us Open for A Charge Account You. The Style Sho FOR The young couple is motoring| viously attended Immaculate Consouth for a two week wedding trip|ception school in Highland Park after which they will in Highland Park. - 502 Central : Open and the School of St. Mary in Lake Forest. CHILDREN : Friday Evening HI 2-6944 Until 9 P.M. Ae ‘Ge ee a Saturda October 27 WOOLENS + SILKS + VELVEIS - + COTTONS + RAYONS + WOOL FELIS FELT is a fashion fabric. . Make yourself a circle no hem, no seams! It Remember just couldn’t be any easier. Two yards wool felt 72” wide . . . $16.50 (value $22.50) that it’s smart to sew . . . and sewing is so easy with our services of covering buttons, self belts, pleating! We even have ladies’ leather belts . . . with brass emblems. on a aa skirt of felt... All wool felt ee in luscious colors. oe ge ee Wess Why not drop in for coffee or a “Coke” Saturday? Mam 'selle Dress Kabrics “Across 1925 Sheridan Road Thursday, October 25, 1951 the street from HI 2-0437 the Post Office” Highland Park Page 13 �ene Trinity Church Auxiliary To Attend esterfold Mad Mis Gartrade Kull Wd Mr. a and Mrs. A. turned from D. Union, recently N. J., they attended the wedding son, Gene, Miss The ceremony home of and A the Kull. in the parents, Mr. Kull, afternoon reception Hitching The Edward at of was held at wore a beige the suit with sage of white orchids. tendant, Miss Mathilde of Union, was attired length dress of black wore a corsage of pink Her only atFrank, also in a street velvet and carnations. The best man was Pfc. J. A. Constantine, who is stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J. Mrs. Westerfeld chose a street dress of toast silk and a matching hat for her son’s wedding. Her corsage was of yellow tea roses. Mrs. Kull wore blue velvet and had a corsage of white tea roses. The young couple came to High- Park on their wedding trip and occupied the Westerfelds’ home while they visited Mrs. Westerfeld’s mother, Mrs. A. C. Abrahamsen in Chicago. They re- turned east last Thursday and are now at home in their apartment in Asbury Park, N. J. near Fort Monmouth where Pfc. Westerfeld is stationed. Hours, O:15 come by a program. John Lloyd and Harold Kramer Jr. Return From Europe Harold Kramer Jr., son of the Julian H. Kramers.of Sheridan road, and John Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd of County Line road, have just returned on the Steamship Ryndam of the Holland American line after a four month tour of Holland, Sweden, Norway, Belgium, Germany, France, Italy, Scotland and England. John was graduated from the University of South Dakota last June. Harold will now be associated with Benjamin F. Bills, business counselors in Chicago. Make Ads it a habit every paper week to read before the Want laying your aside! al Fl Gap cals Store is the title of to be presented Waukegan department store. Mrs. Harry R. Johnson of 910 Kimball road, will be among the 13 models representing the various parishes. Dessert luncheon will precede the Post at 6 p.m. bride Features” the program, October and a cor- land “Fashion five black velvet accessories length Waukegan Saturday. Similar auxiliaries of six Episcopal parishes in this area are to give the party, from which proceeds will be used to help finance the activities of the Bishop McLaren Foundation at Sycamore, Ill. of their place bride’s a benefit party at Christ church in re- where Gertrude took the Mrs. o’clock 13. to oes Members of the Trinity guild and Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church, will co-sponsor Westerfeld have Speaking Benefit Party View persey of Deerfield place Candidly ESBS AISOe Sista At the recent tea given by the board of the emy, this group, all of whom have Trieschmann is at left; Mrs. Elmer Lake Forest. Chosen Mothers’ association of Lake Forest Acad- sons at the school, gathered to chat together. Mrs. Ralph Freytag, center, is formerly of Highland Park and now of Mrs. H. 8S. Vanderbie, at right, assisted with arrangements for the tea. Personnel Chairman At the annual house council elections held recently at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, Miss Patricia Bartell of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, was named personnel chairman of Cleveland cottage, women’s residence unit. A senior at the college, Miss Bartell is a graduate of the Highland Park High school. to 5:45 and see Sif. Square our wonderful collection of imbortod and domestic ash Mrs. George Hadlock and Mrs. Charles L. Puckett stand before the marble fireplace in Reid hall on the academy campus to discuss such future plans of the Mothers’ association as the mere tea it will give next spring to raise scholarship funds. O BP iwveatens Short sleeved pullovers, long sleeved pullovers and cardigans ... classic and dress-up styles ...in the clear luscious fall a colors only the finest of cashmere can capture. Domestic cashmeres, made by a famous American mill, $15.95 to $10.05. Imported and Lyle Scottish and Scott, Sisitewedr Page 14 cashmeres, by Drumlanrig $17.05 to $28.50. eSocaned Floor Mrs. Harold Corbin Jr., at right, wife of the new academy headmaster, welcomed faculty wives.and mothers to the tea, Here she is pictured with Mrs. Horace S, Vaile. Mr. Vaile heads the Academy board of trustees. Thursday, October 25, 1951 �Jack Clabalbi Mark | ‘Obeerve Lincoln Room Mothers Plan Tea for Kindergarten Teacher 25th Anniversary Mothers A party for friends and relatives of 658 Mr. and Mrs. Broadview occasion Jack avenue Cimbalo marked rolled of the of the couple’s 25th wed- ding anniversary recently. Over 200 guests gathered for the celebration, held in the, Cimbalo’s home. Among the out-oftown visitors present for the festivities were Mrs. Cimbalo’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Golletti of Freedom, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lombardo of Fox Lake, Ill. Married in Freedom, Pa., the Cimbalos arrived in Highland Park the day after their wedding, and have made their home here since then. They have two daughters, ten in of children the session who afternoon at the are SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK V2 -ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $18 V4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $8! en- 34 -ct. set in yel. or wht. gold $275. Payments arranged—Open Fri. kindergar- Lincoln Gram- until 9 p.m. : mar school will have an opportunity to meet the teacher of the class, Mrs. Lucille Ferguson, at a tea tomorrow afternoon. The tea, which will begin between 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m., is being given by the room mothers, Mrs. R. F. Niketh and Mrs. G. C. Weaver, and will be held at Mrs. Niketh’s home, 1424 Forest Frances, avenue. a junior at the Highland Park High school; and Mrs. Aurelio Ceccotti, also of the Broadview avenue address; and a grandson, Dante Ceccotti, aged two. Jewelers Opticians Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 years Turn.to the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” saving section | items there at mon prices! sl EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK George Betts Photo Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cimbalo at the party they gave recently to celebrate their 25th year of marriage. Son Chosen for Swimming Club Miss of Mr. Julie and Christopher, Mrs. R. J. daughter Christopher of 603 Melody lane, has been selected as a member of the Naiads, swimming club, at Iowa State col- lege, Ames, Iowa. A June gradu- ate of the Highland Park Hig! school where she belonged to the Penguin club, and a member of Born to Albert Fischers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fischer of 1805 Clavey road announce the birth of a son on October 16 at the Highland Park hospital. the freshman class at the lowa school, Miss Christopher was one of 15 students named for membership in the organization. “eee EXCITEMENT Tomorrow Ne ry Be sure your family gets all the advantages. Start saving now. There will be plenty of uses for money later, including educational costs. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK nilkiiky st phunwu E p IN The styles VOGUE has selected as the most exciting this fall— the built-up neck . . . both sleeveless and with a fashioned batwing sleeve. Perfect for the casually sophisticated look. In a butter-soft combination of Cashmere and lamb’s wool, and knit on the finest gauge machines. Sizes 34-40 white, black, gray, copper. Sleeveless, 8.95; Batsleeve, 10.95 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store Highland hours, Park store HIGHLAND EVANSTON Inc. 9 to 5:30 — Mondays hours, 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 te Saturday PARK 9 in �Mostly fr Women Models for St. Luke’s Barbara Cngagements pF Miss Barbara LeClercq and Arthur Bernard Swanson Jr., whose engagement was announced in May have set November 10 as the day of their wedding. The ceremony will take place in the Immaculate Conception church, with a reception following at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq of Hazel avenue the parents of the bride-elect, and Mr. Swanson is the son of the Arthur Bernard Swansons of Chicago. Miss LeClerecq has asked Miss Marian Clark of Highland Park to be her maid of honor, and Miss Nancy McGrath of Chicago will be her bridesmaid. The sister of the bride-elect, Jeffery, and Miss Susan Mason of Highland Park will serve as flower girls. James Hower of Oak Park will attend Mr. Swanson as best man, and Edwin Crowell of Oak Park, James Cook of River Forest, and Walter Middlecamp of Kenosha, Wis., will usher. A graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest, Miss LeClercq also attended Barat college in Lake Forest and the Katherine Gibbs school in Chicago. Her fiance served in the army during World War II, and is now employed in Chicago. The pink satin brocade gown with tulip bodice which Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Oakwood avenue models here was one of the lovely costumes shown at the annual St. Luke’s ashion show. The event, given Wednesday afternoon in Medinah temple, Chicago, brings in funds for St. Luke’s hospital. Mrs. Harger Rollo of Deerfield was another of the models from this area. ellesley Party HP Woman’s Club Receives China o Raise Funds For Scholarships by Scholarship Wellesley Collection, Shelf funds will be raised college alumnae at heir ‘Harvest for Wellesley” party his autumn, scheduled for November 19 in the Drake hotel’s Gold Mrs. Francis Weeks of Dale aveue is among the Wellesley alumae planning the event and her Haughter, Diane, a student at High- Park High school, is among he teen-aged daughters of Wellesey alumnae who will model for he fashion show at the party. Bridge and canasta at 1:30 p.m. Vill precede ea will be the fashion served show At Carson’s at 4 p.m. November 12 o select the clothes to be modeled. iss Weeks and three other teenagers will attend to choose the (Continued on page 32) Hechts Serve on Committee or Longmeadow Hunt Event The Frederick Hechts hrough mittee drive, will be for unt cotillion, ber 17 at the the of 215 Pine very mid-November work with active Chippendale collection of shelf Davenport china, an exquisite pair of figurines, a Dolton pitcher, Chinese jars and preparation by Mrs. Clinton of the Highland club, Mrs. from the Wilford Fritsch, Park Collectors’ Shipnes and marriage Mrs. daughter Louis. the Arthur avenue, of their ville, to Miss St. Nov. 30, Dec. 1 for Alice Garady Judson 2:45 ‘The Alcove’ Sets CO Sasiten Coremony Mr. of son, Alice of Louis The Wolters church Robert Marion took the Mel- Garday, J. Garday ceremony afternoon Nicholas E. announce of St. place of October Vis at 6 at in Evanston. The bride wore white lace in ballerina length. She wore an elbow length veil and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Mr. Garday, who was here from St. Louis, gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Margaret Lorenz of Chicago served as maid of honor, gowned in autumn rose net over satin and carrying a bouquet of pale yellow chrysanthemums. She wore yellow mums in her hair. Sinesio Zagnoli of Port Clinton road, a childhood friend of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mrs. Wolters was clad in a mauve afternoon dress and wore an orchid corsage. A reception for 200 friends was held at the Wolters’ home at 4:30 in the afternoon. After the reception the young couple left for a wedding trip to Spring Mill, Ind. Out-of-town guests included the Wolters’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cushman; the bride’s brother, Robert, of Columbia, Mo., and her sister and brother-in-law, the John Lackeys of Wellston, Mo. Christmas Sale Mrs. George Reeves of Roger Williams avenue heads the sewing committee of the Highland Park Hospital’s woman’s auxiliary presently engaged in making handmade items for ‘‘The Alcove,” the auxiliary’s shop at the hospital. “The Alcove’s’’ Christmas sale opens Friday and Saturday, November 30 and December 1, with Friday tagged, ‘For Men Only.” For these two evenings, the will be open until 8:30 p.m. Christmas gifts as mother daughter apron sets, luncheon sweaters, decorated Christmas dles, and denim work aprons boys, will all go on sale then. shop Such and sets, canfor Besides the handmade items, the auxiliary will stock Christmas stockings filled with dog biscuits for canine customers, birchwood boxes from Austria hand-painted in a Christmas design, Swedish china, Christmas toys, beribboned mistletoe rings, imported one of a kind wax figures of the Madonna and Child, and tiny shrines of the Bethlehem scenes, also in wax. * Two Named Miss Eunice to Dean’s Jane List Helmold, 2524 N. Deere Park drive and Miss Thalia Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, have been named to the dean’s list at Smith college, Northampton, Mass. Both are senior students and have maintained an average of “B” or higher during the past academic year. Miss Stathas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Stathas and Miss Helmold’s mother is Mrs. Mary Helmold. Pledges Sorority at Duke Miss Doris Mae Sherbano, daughter of the H. A. Sherbanos, 95 Lakeland place, has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Duke university, where she is a freshman student. Miss Sherbano is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Former Residents Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Carl Quanz of Indianapolis, Ind., former residents of Highland Park, spent last weekend here. They stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Howard of Lakeside place, and returned Indianapolis on Sunday. to Dresden Figurines Beautify Club Lounge Woman’s group. and her for the Collector’s Study group the club, the club activities, to get-underway November 9. Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is president of the group and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh is a member of the Rinks and Events committee. president committee of for a Chis selected the shelf, which is topped by a handsome arrangement of plants. George W. Kellners Have Weekend Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., of Briar lane, had as their houseguests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Steidinger and their two daughters, Donna, who is eight and Sue, aged six. The Steidingers are from Bement, IIl., which is Mrs. Kellner’s home also. Mrs. Steidinger and Mrs. Kellner were roommates at the University of Illinois. com- Longmeadow to be held NovemSaddle and Cycle ‘lub. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Boal head he committee, which is making arangements for a joint meet of five ea hunts on the afternoon before he dance. The meet will begin rom Longmeadow stables and iders will be served a stirrup cup it the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. an Arsdale. Page 16 a in Miss aan and at 4 p.m. The fashion show committee, unfer Mrs. Raymond Gordon of Wilmette, will meet for a ‘‘Coke”’ party Point Chinese The Heathers, members of the Chicago Curling club, will open the season with a luncheon at the Orrington hotel in Evanston, Wednesday. Mrs. Burt M. Smalley heads the executive committee in charge of a fashion show of curling clothes to be presented at the affair. Plans for the coming year will be a few china birds has been accepted oast room. and A holding Heathers Will Attend Fashion Show Wednesday discussed Weddings Kobort Wolters Wed LeClerca, Arthur B. Swanson Set Wedding Date are cneane Henry L. Steins At Their Ranch for Hunting Season Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stein of Ryders lane, are at their ranch in Aspen, Colo., for the hunting season. They plan to return in about two weeks, and will leave for their ranch again in December to ski during the holidays. Their children, Mary, Carol and Patricia are at home now but will accompany them to Colorado at Christmastime. Mrs. Clinton Fritsch and Mrs. David Sanders pause in the lounge of the Highland Park Woman’s club to admire Dresden figurines on the hanging shelf recently presented to the Woman’s club by its collectors’ study group. Mrs. Fritsch is president of the club, and Mrs. San- ders, chairman of the collectors’ study group. Thursday, October 25, (1951 - �Reception, Kensington Tea Planned by HP Woman’s Club Mrs. Clinton Highland Fritsch, president, Park Woman’s and the officers Gather of Pumpkins for Decorations the club will form the receiving line on October 30 when the organization gives its reception for new members. Past presidents of the group and members of the board of directors will also be present to greet guests. Mrs. membership chairman, The annual Kensington tea, formerly given in February, will follow the reception. Mrs. Alfred E. Turner and her committee will be in charge, and a string trio including Mrs. Julian Jordan, Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, and Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp will provide background music. Variety of Exhibits At 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Vera Norman will present an illustrated lecture on weaving, which she has studied in Scandinavia, Spain, and Guatemala. Miss Ella Rasmussen, a local art teacher, will exhibit hand painted Christmas cards, Mrs. Charles Simpler will display her African violets, and Mrs. Carl Wolf will exhibit her quilts. A collection of articles from India, some from the Taj Mahal, will be shown by Mrs. Leroy F. Harza. The art of making Christmas bells, Easter eggs, and other decorations out of foam and sequins will be demonstrated by Mrs. Fred Diehl, and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, Mrs. Henry Chase, and Mrs. James Moore will show their ceramics. Mrs. Benedict Goodman will display her knitting, crochet- ing will be shown and her committee for the afternoon’s activities, which by Mrs. W. Wedding Plans Told Of N. Shore Couple Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. Natenberg cf Glencoe have announced the engagement of their daughter, Muriel, to Frederick E. Lederer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lederer of Chicago. Mr. Lederer is the nephew of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid avenue, who will give the bridal dinner when the wedding takes place early next year. Miss Natenberg’s father was a past president of Beth El Synagogue on Sheridan road and her mother a past president of the sisterhood of the synagogue. The bridegroom-elect is a 1948 graduate of the University of Illinois, and ‘his fiance studied at Vassar college and received her degree from Lake Forest college last June. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! H. ANTIQUES Blessing, and Mrs. Clarence Bullock will demonstrate the making of Belgian lace. Tea will be served at the sion of the program. will will begin Welfare Wings Plan @ FURNITURE ‘Christmas Capers’ @ PATTERN Bazaar, Style Show @ OLD “Christmas Capers’ will be the theme of the annual bazaar and fashion show sponsored by the Infant Welfare Wings, it has been announced by Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher Jr., bazaar chairman. Plans for the project, which will be held on November 28 at the Highland Park Woman’s club, were outlined at the October meeting of the group which took place in the home of Mrs. B. V. Reaney, 840 Park avenue west. rack dance is Mrs. Saturday Wilson to decorate are these Hamilton, from Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver. three left. the room at the Woman’s members Mrs. John club where they will hold a of the club’s Junior auxiliary. D. Austin of Deerfield accepts In the haya pumpkin Square dancing will begin at 9 p.m. and end at 12 on Saturday. GLASS CHINA RTRAITS @ PO @ CANDID ima! Re WEDDINGS @ square pumpkins Garnétt = Co. 398 Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois conclu- Gathering COMMERCIAL "770N OF MERICA-S82 w Grace, 4 Stanley act as hostesses at 1:30 p.m. PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Tickets for the bazaar are being sold by members for distribution among their friends. Mrs. Robert Moon is ticket chairman. Wing (Continued on page 18) 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONEHI 2-3199 play the new HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 22.95 without knowing a note of music No need to take lessons! In just a few minutes you can play your favor- ites with rich, full big-organ effects. What a wonderful hobby for the whole family . . . come try the new Hammond yourself! $975 only SHORT-CUT TO SMARTNESS in tomorrow, Chord Organ $97°*° down 3 Years . . . in Evanston 613 Davis St. Open Mon.-Thurs. Thursday, October 25, 1951 this newest, youngest stormcoat, a perfect knockabout for those cold days ahead. Red, green, or blue Dupont Zelan treated gabardine with fuzzy collar. to Pay Eve. Open Friday Nights Until 9 Page 17 �Welfare Wings (Continued from Beth El Sisterhood Plans Suppe page Woman’s Club Plans ‘Highland Fling’ Suppey Dance Series r 17) members are also busy adding finishing touches to the many unusual items which The first in a series of four “Highland Fling’ supper dances will be held on November 3 in the Highland Park Woman’s club, beginning at 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Woman’s club, the formal subscription dances will feature George Burnett and his band, it has been announced by Mrs. Mark Brown, chairman. Mrs. H. F. Henrickson, who is serving as chairman of the first dance, is being assisted by Mrs. Herbert Alexander, Mrs. J. William Gooch, and Mrs. Edwin M. Sincere. Table reservations must be telephoned to Mrs. Henrickson at HI2-4265 by November 1, and members will be requested to present membership cards at the desk on dance nights. Those receiving invitations, who have not mailed their checks, are asked to send them to Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. promptly, as membership is limited to 80 couples. will go on sale at the event, many of which are expected to solve Christmas-list problems for shoppers. The fashion show, under the direction of Mrs. George Kellner, will feature fur fashions and will have as models Mrs. W. W. Ham- ilton; Mrs. Robert J archow, Mrs. B. V. Reaney, Mrs. Frank Sorg, and a representative from each of the other Infant Welfare groups in Highland Park. Assisting Mrs. Reaney as cohostesses at the October meeting were Mrs. Robert Boehm, Mrs. William B. Martin, and Miss Barbara Patterson. Mrs. Robert Nereim, president, welcomed Mrs. Douglas J. Reid Jr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hollis as new members. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market Here’s How place. to Save Call Enters Training Money Mixing spoon in hand, Mrs. Irwin Benjamin, second from left, receives advice on special recipes from those who will serve with her on the potluck supper committee of North Sub- eee urban synagogue LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING | man 7379 Phone: ROGERS left; Mrs. Games, Jack Katz, food and entertainment were being planned by Mrs. Herthird from left, Mrs. Ephraim Goldstein, and Mrs. Robert Benjamin when this picture was taken. The event will take place next Sunday Beth El synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. AVE. Enterprise Wizner, Beth El. 6500 at 6 p.m. at Program Craig E. Knight, 17, son of Wilson T. Knight of 635 Skokie ave- nue, has entered a training pro- gram in television, radio and electronics at De Forest’s Training Inc. The course includes application of studies to practical work. Buy Now at the Old Price while our present stocks last ! ACTORY price increases on automobiles Fabulous Hudson Hornet—ten-time winner in 1951 have now been announced by several makers, UDSON But we bought in advance . . . to give you a good choice of body styles at the attractive old, low prices. Come in today and drive a Hudson ..: most durable car your money can buy. See for yourself how MHudson’s exclusive “step-down” design gives you more room, a better ride and greater safety than offered by any other car. See us today! most DURABLE You'll save! Standard trim and other specifications and ace cessories are subject to change without notice, CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 18 National Stock Car Races! MOTOR St. SALES, Take your choice of Hudson Hornet—Commodore — Super-Six—Pacemaker Series PAY 30 AS LITTLE $ TO AS A MONTH depending on model selected and value of trade-in. Ine. HI 2-0677 Thursday, October 25, 1951 �to help other troop leaders who would like to take their girls on an overnight at the lodge. Please call her at HI 2-6152. Girl Scout Troop 8, West Ridge, 8th grade, went to White Pines State park, in Oregon, Ill., for an there, the While overnight stay. girls worked on their pioneer and outdoor safety badges. The adults Saturday and 5:15 Sunday morning, and were back in their respective homes in time to bathe and dress Adults for who church. were along were Mrs. Frank Lennox the first night, and Mrs. Hyman Ross all day | Saturday and Saturday night. The drivers were Mrs. John Holloway, By Mrs. Richard Perkins Mrs. M. E. Tippey, Mrs. H. T. McClure, Mrs. Frank Lennox, and Girl Scout troop 61, St. James Between 7 a.m. school, 6th grade, Highwood, Illi- Mrs. J. R. Allen. nois, has held two meetings. Se- and 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Mrs. V. H. Mrs. H. T. McClure, and lected as patrol leaders were Adri- Heins, enne Nizzi, and Linda Lee Bassel- Mrs. M. E. Tippey arrived at the li, and the following were selected lodge to bring the girls home. Mrs. as officers: Frantonius, Marie Ann who Mr. Tondi and Kathleen gan, publicity; Nancy erly Ann Campagni, Molinari, assistants. Ro-| ing. At this meeting the “GS” patrol | had charge of the entertainment | and presented a dramatic skit. The other patrol has adopted the name A fudge-making of “Carnation.” party was scheduled for the October 18 meeting. The leader is Mrs. Nello Amidei, asisted by Mrs. Richard Roach. Girl Scout troop 27, Elm Place 6th grade, had a recent cook-out. The Mrs. girls are learning J. R. Allen, troop chairman, would Harry brook, Allsbrow who is a Mr. trip Salo, and Mrs. HI ghland Park 2-3100 Here’s Enterprise fully Les- i SHUI iint ly iH i j 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaadding ables, ent excell Some . chines buys in reconditioned machines! Money Call Phone: expert and © Mrs. Philip to Save How our were a ee camp Central Ave. 6500 WIN «x NORGE GAS Range at OUR &1G, EXCITING all skills so of Grand Prize! North- Deerfield Scout leader, they lashed five very sturdy wash stands, which gave them full credit camp-craft. They also earned most of their Pioneer badge. Tent raising is all they have left to work on for their Pioneer badge. Karl the Repairs by TELEPHONE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. be glad | they will be prepared for hikes in spring. The troop was divided into three patrols—fire builders, cooks, and one patrol was in charge of games. It was very successful, and the girls worked very hard. Their leaders are Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Gail Compton, and Ruth Brown. Troop 19 Has Over-Night Girl Scout troop 19, Elm Place, 7th grade, had a double over-night at the lodge. Because of bad weather, the girls accomplished many things indoors. With the help of Mrs. Mrs. on work repairmen Gould. Recently the troop’s leader, Mrs. Gould, took the girls to Turnbull woods on a cook-out. (Continued on page 21) Hyman Ross and daughter Barbara and Mrs. J. R. Allen and'| Bartoli, Bev- | committee and Carole and along ter Riley, and O’Ann officer; Carol presiding Jill remained for final Connor, secretary; Joan _ Rossi, daughter treasurer; Dolores Beneventi, Juli- check-up and were home by 8:15 All the girls, incidentally, representative; Barbara | am. ette Low Bernardi, girl planning board; | were dressed for all weather camp- Jeanette went Typewriter Finest a2 Easy to wil . buy! Wothing to t rules Simple contes store. e at our availabl They were able to do green stick cooking. In the afternoon they did some craftwork such as lanyards, headbands, and _ key chains. All the girls were asleep by 10:30 day night. Friday and They arose 9:15 Satur- at 6:15 a.m. PLANNING TO BUILD? Let us help you choose your financing plan. Loans _ of $5,000 to $25,000 repayable over 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly payment plans with decreasing interest charges to meet your individual needs. Favorable terms for construction loans. Our Central Evans- » YOURE INVITED... Ope s stubborn ae pe rew-t ving your neighbor jars, vist of the pottles with a twa surface non Protects your wrist. Unique sure cans vend provides a crush Cappy _,. will not hands hundre a a Bey WzA ? OLN ton office, near your construction job, is convenient for you, your architect and contractor. We use our own funds to protect your interests. You obtain close supervision of payments, frequent inspections, experienced impartial ‘counsel, and swift service by dealing directly with the owners of the business, COONLEY & GREEN HEADQUARTE RS INC. 508 Davis Street, Evanston DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 George T. Coonley Robert J. Newman Since Thursday, 1898 October FOR Bg 25, 1951 SOMENZI and SONS FURNITURE 334-336 Green Bay Road, Highwood HI 2-1455 HOME: APPLIANCES Ost te Millar yae! \ Page 19 �pH METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister. a a JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED ST. CHURCH October 28 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Roland W. Hosto, pastor, will be back in the pulpit to conduct morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel / Rev. Robert Clingman, _ SUNDAY, October 28 / mt a.m. Church Rev. H. services. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Young - SUNDAY, People’s Matin Bible tober The Rev. 28, at ron 355 East Westminster. Dr. will = ro Text is John 4, 5-26—“Spiritual IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison ce Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 - Rev. Rev. CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays | 10 will be said at 6, 7, 8, 9 a.m. epee ermine NORTH SHORE mre METHODIST ‘7 CHURCH es ‘Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues SUNDAY, 9:30 11 Minister of Music October 28 am. a.m. Morning worship. ; “TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, October 28 Feast of St. Simon and St. Jude. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer rmon. . | WEDNESDAY, October 31 9:30 am. 9:30 a.m. _ 8p.m. “The Holy and Holy communion. Adult discussion group— Faith of the Church.” THURSDAY, _ All Saints 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. b ehotr. §:30 am. _ FRIDAY Rummage Rummage SATURDAY, _ November 2 and 3 ree 30 a.m. Holy communion. A age 20 a glass, darkly; but to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known” (I Cor. 13: 10, 12). from “Science and “The evidence tality will of man’s become immor- more appar- ent, as material beliefs are given up and the immortal facts of be- . . When it is learned that disease cannot destroy life, and that mortals are not saved from sin or sickness quicken into newness of life. It will master either a desire to die or a grave, and thus destroy the great fear besets mortal existence” that (pp. 428, dread of the 426). UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay (The Church G. Road at Laurel sale. tor of speech worship, of with Sleeth, instruc- at Garrett, as guest minister. 3 p.m. First quarterly conference to be held in Waukegan. All members of the official board are urged to attend. church at Cars 2 will p.m. leave . HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2- 1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, October 28 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Dr. John S. Badeau, president of American university, Cairo, Egypt, presenting the address. 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). department. 11 a.m. to Masser, High School p.m. high Evening Gospel serv- 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, November 1 school October 28 the Scout Rev. worship A. P. nurs- nursery primary Senior pri- people. room. October 30 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening supper-work meeting. 7:30 in the p.m. Boy Scout room. 8 p.m. Scout Towners’ group Troop club 324 costume party at home of Ann Hecketsweiler, 1910 Second street. WEDNESDAY, October 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel al, THURSDAY, 31 service in choir November rehears- 1 10 a.m. Women’s service meeting in the board room. board Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Dlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, October 26 8:30 p.m. Evening services. Dr. Edgar Siskin to talk on “Of ‘Time’ and the ‘Rabbi.’ ” FRIDAY, 7:45 month. November 2 p.m. First Friday of the Family worship services. with John- students of the religious school. All services are presently being held in the Winnetka Community house because of remodeling work now in progress at the temple. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, October 25 6:45 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, 10 a.m. Senior 27 Bake ‘Time’ and the ‘Rabbi’”’ of Rabbi Louis dent of seminary. dealt the The sale by is The Women’s tian Service of with Finkelstein, church and the presi- American children, the time Jewish of hold dinner its annual November bazaar 7 at the to be sold, it will be the largest bazaar in the history of the church. There are many varieties of pil- community at mid-centyre and Rabbi Finkelstein’s appraisal thereof. Dr. Siskin’s sermon will present an assessment of the article and of the distinguished rabbi and leader. On Friday night, November 2, the congregation will renew its practice of holding family worship services on the first Friday night of each month. In deference to the will Society of ChrisWesley Methodist church, Mrs. Floyd Patrick, president has announced. The bazaar will open at 2 p.m. and, from a preview of the items Jewish Theological accompanying article low slips, clothing, aprons, towels, children’s pot holders, doilies, luncheon sets, and other hand made items for Christmas gifts. Chairman of the bazaar is Mrs. A. Splett, who is being assisted by Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Mrs. Clifford Justice, Mrs. Joseph Steiskal, and Mrs. Edgar Severson. Mrs. Patrick has assigned the following members to serve on committees: kitchen—Mrs. Lyle Courtney, chairman; Mrs. Ira Breakwell co-chairman; Mrs. Frank Pesce, Mrs. Ernest Ayers, Mrs. Arthur Booth, Mrs. Joe Baruffi, and these services is advanced to 7:45 o’clock. The service lasts approximately 45 minutes. At this monthly service, Dr. Siskin blesses the children who are celebrating birthdays in the Mrs. Charles Anderson. Dining coming month.- Since this is the room—Mrs. May Llewellyn, chairfirst service to be held this fall Mrs. Ray Lange, co-chairail of the children who celebrated *>}man; man, assisted by members of the birthdays in September, October, and November will be included in “18-40 club.” Mrs. George Moffett is ticket chairman, Mrs. Barber the ceremonies. Smith and Mrs. Thomas Williams On Sunday afternoon, November committee members. Dishes—Mrs. 4, parents of confirmation and Marshall Ledlie, chairman; Mrs. preconfirmation students of the Bertha Hansen, Mrs. Paul Jensen, religious school will attend Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. John a brief open house at Glencoe CenOlson, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. tral school. Parents of children in Mabel Olson, Mrs. Ray Suzzi, Edna these high school grades are in- vited to avail themselves of this opportunity to meet with the teachers in intimate discussion and to become acquainted with this year’s school curriculum which will be discussed by Rabbi Siskin and Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education. The Contemporary club of the congregation (college and post college unmarrieds) returns to the soil (cautiously!) Saturday night with a Harvest. farm party and square dance at No Name Inn in the Winnetka Community house. “Strictly informal” is the way the invitations read and cordially modest all invited. There admission Church is are will be a‘ charge. Page Deadline It contemporaries respectfully that priests and rabbis keep as closely as they can to the dead- line of Friday afternoon for church calendar information and church material must go Reformation day will Morning’ Sunday. also be worship. Loyalty Sun- observed when Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative Floyd Patrick. p.m. — in advance. They can | any one members. be in by of the Reser- Novem- At all services on Sunday, Redeemer Lutheran church of West Central avenue will hold its annual Mission festival. The Rev. Dr. Reuben Hahn of the Lutheran Student’s Service commission will er especially in the Lutheran Synodical conference, travels to all parts of the United States in promoting this spiritual work among Lutheran students. Although his schedule is crowded, each he has arranged all three services; to speak the 8 a.m. in the Park. annual local festival congregation sider the needs program beyond aids to con- of the Christian the limits of the parish. Zion Lutheran To Observe Loyalty Sunday October 28 Sunday will be observed October 28 in Zion Lutheran church of Highwood when members will bring in their pledges of support for next year. The Reformation anniversary will also be observed. On Saturday, from 10 am. to 12 noon, the Ladies’ Aid society of church to will which ‘| Picchiettis Sun- mission Redeemer hold the Have a bake public sale is in- Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Picchietti of 1458 Lincoln place are the parents of a daughter, born October 17 in the Highland — must should Tickets The Rev. Dr: Hahn Will Speak at Mission Festival the 27 services : vations ber 3. there vited. FRIDAY, October 26 4:54 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Adult 6:30 be secured from above mentioned Loyalty NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi October and be purchased The Lindblom. 10 a.m. day. 5:30 Highland MONDAY, October 29 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the parsonage, 112 High street. Hostesses, Mrs. Geo. Leed and Mrs. SATURDAY, Mrs. Highland Park; 9:30 a.m. at Lake Forest, and again at 10:45 a.m. in pledges are turned in for next year. Edwin at at the Ladies’ aid. SUNDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. a.m. and A roast beef dinner will be served Dr. Hahn, executive student work- suggested ministers, 10:45 Sorenson, speak. Reminder 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, October 28 10 a.m. Sunday school. choir. October to 12 noon. “Of the title chosen by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin for his sermon at Nortk Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow. In a recent issue of ‘Time’ magazine there appeared a picture news, since this to press early. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Rev. 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. Morning and young TUESDAY, HI 2-3522 a.m. olds) pre-confirmation Choir rehearsal. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 11 6 year Junior SUNDAY, November 4 Open house to be held in Glencoe Central school in the afternoon for parents of confirmation and ice. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, October 31 the minister, the son, preaching. 12 noon. MONDAY, October 29 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 (5 and With the Chimes) SUNDAY, to 9 p.m. and we to sale. 7 p.m. and Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister pm. Ronald 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. November 1 Day. Holy communion. Holy communion and 4 Morning Professor minutes mary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for 7:30 p.m. communion. a.m. Fifteen for all through then face Albert worship. Morning selections (King James in the Lesson-Sermon in- a.m. school ery (3 year olds), Senior (4 year olds), and Junior Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, 11 Church prophesy in part. But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away ... For now we see FIRST Glencoe Edwin live.” by death, this understanding will ef: All Saints Day. - Masses shall ing are admitted “and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. “THURSDAY, November 1 KY and hear Selections ‘_Weekdays—6: 15, 8:15. ; OS AFT- Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: f MASSES - Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and . on Sunday, Oc- “PROBATION these passages: “For we know in part, 4 Holy communion. is that clude i Ba a.m. experi- Golden Text is from John “The hour is coming, and Bible Version) November the now is, when the dead shall hear the voice of the Son of God: and they SUNDAY, be ER DEATH.” The (5:25), est may ence of everyone in daily living, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of a.m: ages. 10:45 chimes. the WEDNESDAY, October 31 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. the Lesson-Sermon service. CHRIST That death is not the vestibule to immortality, but that eternal life, expressed in joy, health and October 28 8am. 9:30, 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. contentment, 10 am. class. 8:30, Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. THURSDAY, November 1 All Saints Day. Minister W. Central Avenue baits! 9:30 Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN s CHURCH 587 HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Avenue HI 2-2101 CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Bae JAMES THURSDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 26 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship at the Lange home, 2520 Green Bay road. SUNDAY, October 28 Of 'T ime and The us 3 Church Wonien Rabbi’ Is Topic Plan Bazaar Of Dr. Siskin’s Talk For Nov. 10 Ea Lean �Al Jester Is Elected Pfc. William Hesler The Pleasant Side of School LFC Serves in Air Force Miss Anne recordings de Monte ed the C. Phelps, from Les music consultant Sylphides Carlo on October performance. in front) Robin was 18, when Eager Smalley, which Gail to of Lincoln included school, is about in the repertoire to play of the one of the Ballet Russe the eighth grade music class of Lincoln school attend- familiarize and Pohn Ann themselves Goodman. with the music were Holden. Mrs. Harris to Model Girl Scout News In 10th Dist. Show Mrs. Alden Harris of 371 Laurel avenue will model in the ‘Fall Fashion Festival’? to be presented | by the 10th district department of Junior Clubwomen at the Glencoe Woman’s Library club October 30. Mrs. Harris is a member of the Highland Park Juniors. Other Highland Park members of the 10th district Juniors are Mrs. John F. Lehman, 455 Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, 111 Beverley place. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Plans Rummage, Bake Sale Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will hold a rummage and bake sale on Saturday in the Masonic hall, corner of Lauretta place and Temple avenue. Mrs. Fred Roscher is serving as chairman of the sale, and members may call her or Mrs. James Nolan if they wish to donate rummage or baked goods. Members of the degree staff are asked to be present on Monday night when practice is held in the Masonic hall. (Continued from Missionary page societies Julie Rodgers, reporter for Girl Scout troop 38, Elm Place, 5th grade, reports the troop is learning the names of wild flowers for the nature part of the second class work. At a recent meeting officers were elected and Susan Parker was voted president. Mrs. R. J. Adelman is the leader. Troop 31, Lincoln, 5th grade, had a cook-out and treasure hunt at Mrs. J. M. Maxwell’s home, reports Julie Thomas. The treasure hunt was won by patrol 1 and the prize was a Girl Scout key ring. The losing patrol received bubble gum. Before they went home the girls identified six flowers and six trees. Their leaders are Mrs. Henry Gamson, and Mrs. Theodore Cole. Here’s How to Save Call ae the North Missionary HIGH Societies to Meet Representatives 19) from Shore of 15 will meet society of the along with PT HA. rry Richecas TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities Don’t miss it! oppor- SCHOOL GIRLS’ SPECIAL SATURDAYS ONLY Shampoo and Set 175 missionary churches Meet DAMAGES SUITS . COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED. GARMENTS Fay'’s Beauty Shop David is was elected president of the sophomore class at Lake Forest college. A member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Mr. Jester is also an engineer on the college campus radio station. Members of the Skidmore Alumnae club of this area held a supper meeting on October 23 in the home of Mrs. George B. Bogart of Kenilworth. Plans were discussed for the raising of money for the Scholarship fund. Miss Mirth Durbahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durbahn of 1900 Beverly place, serves as publicity chairman of the alumnae group. (left to right, Phelps Miss Assisting Alumnae President Al Jester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jester, 130 Indian Tree drive, Pfe. William G. Hesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hesler, 82 Green Bay road, has been assigned to the 347th school squadron at Northwest Missouri State college in Maryville, Mo. He was previously stationed at Sampson air force base in New York and now is training to be a clerk typist. Upon completion of the course, Pfc. Hesler will be assigned to an air force base. Beloit Graduate A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pfe. Hesler is a June graduate of Beloit college in Wisconsin, where he was. affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, fraternity. Skidmore Sophomore the 508 Highland Park Baptist church, 486 Central court, on Sunday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Bacon will be in charge of the meeting. Central (2nd Phone Ave. Floor) HI 2-2330 Drive the car that makes gas go far! Studebaker Champion! TOP GAS-SAVER OF THE TOP 4 Money IN THE ee) LOW PRICE FIELD! LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Enterprise 6500 ° a | LOVE TO BE COOKED IN CULLIGAN SOFT WATER. THEN | TASTE LIKE ME. Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notices Champ In the °51 Mobilgas Economy Run,a Studebaker Champion * did 2% to 6 actual miles per gallon better than the entries of the three other largest sell- ing low price cars. *Studebaker overdrive, optional at extra cost, was used. One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! A CHAMPION MOTORS, SALES Central, Phone Wilmette 2207 Thursday, October 25, 1951 BRUCE Evanston BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings TOO Big visibility one-piece windshield . . . Brakes that automatically adjust themselves .. . Variable ratio "extra-leverage”’ steering ... Tight-gripping rotary door latches . . . Soft-glow "black light” instrument panel dials . . . Automatic choke . . . Automatic spark and heat controls ... “Heat-dam” pistons ... Roomy interior. RAVINIA 3339 IN ADVANCEMENTS, Sales Manager Phone from INC. & SERVICE HI 2-1854 7 until 9 RAY MOLENDY, Highland Pres. Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern Page Depot 21 �Visits Here from Alabama Warren A. Peterson, Jr. 777 North Ridge road, is a freshman student at Dartmouth college, Hanover, Mrs. Giuditta Castelli of Birmingham, Ala., is spending six weeks N. H. A graduate of Lake Forest academy, Warren is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson. here with her daughter and son_ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rossi of 1000 Half Day road. Mrs. Castelli celebrate her 76th birthday tomorrow. Her grandchildren and A great grandchildren will have At Tuxis Meeting Sunday Tuxis a of the occasion over Family Plans Western Trip three reel comedy ‘Chickens Come Home” starring Laurel and Hardy, and two animated cartoons. BotrerBoors Have fun... make them yourself in just 15 minutes on an easy-to-use Domestic. No obligation ... just make them and take them home! THERE’S A PAIR FOR YOU ter at Great Lakes after a 10-day leave which followed the completion of boot training. During his leave, Seaman King visited friends in Ohio and also traveled to Richmond, Va. His parents left recently for a two week motor trip which will take them to San Diego, Calif., where WASHABLE TERRY CLOTH e Soft terry cloth scuffs...so comfortable around the house, so easy to wash. Come get yours today. they HI 2-5200 national Peggy, WORTH AT LEAST parks who University § Mr. King’s in Utah, and on is a sophomore of Colorado. ner, daughter Demestic SEWMACHINES at the They will be in Boulder for the homecoming celebrations at the school. The Kings’ younger daughter, Janet, will stay with Ellen Wagthur PARK visit their return trip will stop at Boulder, Colo., to see their daughter, of Mr. G. Wagner avenue, TEL. will father, Karl King Sr. The Kings also expect to visit Zion and Bryce AT.... AREND’S SEWING CENTER 662 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND | at the Seaman apprentice David King, Presbyterian church on Sunday at son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King 7:30 p.m. for an evening of movies. Jr. of 585 Broadview avenue, has Featured on the program will be returned to the naval training cena party in honor the weekend. society will meet Mr ean, a HP eeeSoldier Tells Pe Comedies Will Be Shown Freshman at Dartmouth — and Mrs. Jr. of 1226 and Carol Ar- Burton Kluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of 379 Woodland road while her family is away. Janet is a fresh- man at the Highland Park Experiences in Kyoto, Japan Pfe. William Ruekberg, son of Mrs. Nathan Ruekberg, 2789 Oak street, sent the following letter to his mother telling her of-his experiences in Kyoto, Japan, and of his camp at Gifu, Japan. “I’m at the service club this afternoon so I thought I’d use a little of the free stationery. I was here for the coffee hour this morning, went back to the barracks for dinner, and came over here to write a few letters. “Last weekend a few of us took a pass to go down to Kyoto. We stayed overnight Saturday at a very fine hotel there, just like those in the States including a bar. Sunday we went sightseeing. We visited the Camp Kyoto service club, several shrines, and three palaces. Kyoto used to be the capital of Japan before Tokyo, and the former Imperial Palace is located there. Even now the emperor stays there on his visits to Kyoto and all emperors are crowned at the palace. I took some pictures of the trip and am enclosing them in this letter. High Sizeable school. City Kyoto is really one of the historic spots in Japan, and because of this historic importance, it was one of the few large cities which was not bombed during World War II. It is the third largest city in Japan, and you really know it when you take a walk in the shopping district. It is as crowded as 105-h.p. -Loadmaster valive-in-head engine downtown Chicago Christmas rush. At the one end during of Kyoto’s the “State street” is a park in which there are many small shrines. Here the people come to pray: they stand in front of the altar and pull a long rope which rings a bell; this is supposed to awaken the Gods. They mumble a few words, clap eee to do more work for your money! Heavy-duty channel type their hands ringing dently Synchro-Mesh transmission | three times, and that’s it. Of course there were a few kids the bells trying to like mad, make the evi- Gods work overtime. By the use of street cars, taxis, and our own feet we covered a large part of the city and had a very interesting time. topped off by a steak dinner at the hotel, and then the 24% hour train ride back: to Gifu. By the way, about a week ago I wrote to Bart Moran and today received the Highland Park NEWS with the article telling of his return to the States. This week has been uneventful. with, of course, a lot of work at the school. We are still in the process of switching from a three to a two week schedule and this necessitates operations (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) even Design what big loads? Chevrolet you need. Then trucks Big Advanceare work in I’ve the learned that after I have been a Pfc. for three months I am to be put in for Corporal, and there is a possibility that it might come about i eset Hauling much section. sooner. Well, that’s all for now. I hope you enjoy the pictures, because I think they’re the best I’ve taken yet. Give my love to all the exactly 105-horsepower family. Loadmaster engine .. . extra-rugged USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE Chevrolet frame . . . smooth shifting synchro-Mesh transmission . . . engineered-to-last rear axle ... and trucks many your best Advance-Design 500 other outstanding features make — buy. Come in and see the Chevrolet big, truck that’s just right for your job! Park ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS paper brawny Wm. RUEHL & CO. Ave. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your Battleship-construction double-walled cabs aside! MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women HI 2-4240 pecs heres M oe �University President Gives Party for Houseguest John Schlossman Chairman Of Minnesota Homecoming From Cairo To Speak Teo Presbyterians John Schlossman, son of Mr. Mrs. M. Clarence Goldman of 195 Maple avenue, invited a group of friends to meet her houseguest, Miss Bertha Meyers of Boston, last week. The cocktail and supper party was given in Mrs. Goldman’s home. Miss Meyers, a relative of Mrs. Goldman, plans to remain here about two weeks before returning to the east coast. and Mrs. Norman Schlossman of 985 Dean avenue, is chairman of Home- In an appearance of unusual timeliness and _ significance, Dr. John S. Badeau, president of the American university at Cairo, Egypt, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service of the Highland Park Presbyterian church on Sunday. Recognized as a speaker on the political, economic, and cultural life of Egypt and the Near East, Dr. Badeau has a rich background of experience and a strong religious interest. coming this weekend at the University of Minnesota. A junior student, John is in charge of all events in connection with the annual celebration at the university, near Minneapolis. Highland Park’ Hospital Reports Week’s Services Highland Park the following of October patients 11 hospital services 17: babies de- livered, 9; operations performed, 25; emergencies attended, 36. Totals thus far this year are: patients admitted, 2,245; babies de- Jere’s performed; 1,399. llow ‘a Save Mone ori ee LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 7379 ROGERS AVE. Phone: Enterprise 6500 180 HP dealer presents the | Your CHRYSLER operations reports October 50; 346; 1,000; emergencies .attended, for the week through admitted, livered, FirePower Dr. John Badeau He joined the staff of the American university at Cairo as associate professor of philosophy in 1935. In 1938 he became dean of the university, and he succeeded the late Dr. Charles R. Watson as president of the school in 1945. During World War II, Dr. Badeau was given two leaves of absence from his duties in Egypt to come to the United States as chief re- gional specialist of the Middle East division of war information in Washington, D. C. Dr. Badeau is the author of the book, “East and West of Suez,” used as a study book for the For- eign Policy association, and in Cairo he edits “The Journal of Modern Education,” the only professional educational journal in Arabic, which circulates throughout the Middle East. For seven years, during residence in Mosul and Baghdad, he engaged in work under the United Mission in Mesopotamia. in college at Union Educated civil engineering, he received his bachelor of science degree in 1924, and was awarded the bachelor of divinity degree from Rutgers uni- versity in 1928. He has studied at and seminary Theological Union Columbia university, receiving the honorary degree of doctor of divinity in 1942. Prosperity Juniors To Mask for Meeting College and Mrs. Robert CHRYSLER ... IMPERIAL* New leader of the world's fine cars. performance ... even on non-premium grade gasoline ... which no other American passenger car engine can match! POWER quickness you have sure by BRAKING ... and ease of braking such as never felt. Reduces foot presas much POWER as two-thirds! STEERING... first ever offered on an American passenger car... hydraulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy! (Hydraguide power steering regular on Crown Imperials, Power at extra cost on all other Fire- models.) FLUID-TORQUE adds extra acceleration DRIVE.. and change CHRYSLER NEW YORKER* “Flagship line” of the Chrysler family. of pace to FirePower’s 180 horsepower performance. (Regular on Crown Imperials, at extra cost on all other FirePower models. ) ORIFLOW new type new rough-road shock RIDE... absorbers give entirely stability, greater riding a and safety in Chrysler cars. Plus Waterproof Ignition . . . Cyclebond Brake Linings ... Safety Rim Wheels . . . Undercoated Chassis . . . Constant Speed Electric Windshield Wipers... Independent Easi-Lock Parking Brake ... All “out of the lab” and ready for you now at your Chrysler Dealer’s! CHRYSLER 1740 FIRST SARATOGA* Newest and lowest-priced FirePower cars. *White sidewalls at extra cost when available. MESIROW Fraternity Robert Denzel, 430 Prospect avenue, has been pledged to Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at Missouri Valley college in Marshall, Mo. He is a freshman at the college and the son of Mr. 180 HORSEPOWER comfort With members being urged tc come in costume, the next regular monthly meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors will be held next Tuesday at & p.m. in St. James hall. A prize will be given for the most unusual costume. Mrs. Chester Raszkiewicz is social chairman. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Richard Catchpole, Mrs. Marion Fiori, and Mrs. Eldo Biondi. Pledges Designed around Chrysler FirePower, the finest and most powerful engine ever put into an American passenger car ... these cars bring you to enjoy today more forward-looking features than have ever been combined in a single new car line. Successors MOTORS to Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 E. Denzel. Thursday, October 25, 1951 Page 23. © �7 ners FE PETC er Sree s Pitas time 4 here ve," . ; . : ; TRO REP ae AP OR ata Mea ae % Ind Cae aS nL ry eed EY Re Nk ca FRA eX } } J ; 7 t , SAS i \ ' i / 3 ct re ~ Eester Stor to Hold ~ f Campbell MOVING AND ea. OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ® | - 11{ PACKING Park HI 2-0181 Chapter Eastern luncheon at tion ORAGE Highland of the salad day AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 374 Central Ave., Se Lee a yd Mave$0 Pucson? Aria” Salad Luncheon Tuesday ‘ the Star, and Highland center. guild, Mr. and Mrs. Order will sponsor bazaar Park Luncheon le Charice) Haupar * ~ Ni } a TuesRecrea- will be served from. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is open to the public. A card party and bazaar will be held later in the afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Lambert is in charge of arrangements. Irwin se S. Wer- children, Susan, will attend ter months. return to Douglas school Mr. during Paul | At Public Service the win- Wertheimer Highland times during the with his parents, theimers of 1284 Mrs. Wertheimer Tucson Medical and the League of Tucson. and Park will several Friends 176 Ae Ss of Indian Charles Tree winter, remaining the Joseph WerS. Linden avenue. is active with the Center auxiliary of Women Voters sper: water heater giver you a constant supply of HOT WATER... Qalomatie ELECTRIC WATER HEATER him October 10 accepting J. lations as he celebrated his 30th anniversary with the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. Starting as a Haynes for the company in 1921 with headquarters in the utility’s Chicago office, Mr. Haynes has served in numerous sales department capacities since then. Since 1934 he has been associated with the company’s industrial sales in the north suburban area and is presently manager of industrial sales for the northern area. An Extensive Traveler Mr. Haynes has two daughters, both of whom are married. Mrs. Ann Wallace resides in New York City, while Mrs. Donald T. Sheridan lives in Deerfield. An extensive traveler, Mr. Haynes has visited every state in the Union, as well as Mexico and Canada on his vacation jaunts. Last year = IT’S ATTRACTIVE IN ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME... BECAUSE ITS DURABLE ENAMEL FINISH KEEPS IT GLEAMING WHITE .. «ITS OUTER SURFACE STAYS COOL! Haynes, kept their congratu- salesman bu automatic ELECTRIC J. drive, busy: Charles pe Ye 30th Marks theimer of 666 Rice street, have moved to Tucson, Ariz., where their he while leans drove nearly 7,000 miles visiting Arizona, New and Washington, D.C. Or- Carnival and Bazaar Scheduled by PTA at Oak Terrace School The race auditorium school citement with tomorrow Carnival the evening Terrace PTA, ex- activities the annual by is held. and ways general and games plan- has event, this numerous Ter- of sponsored Burge, of chairman ned game when chairman, means Oak scene Bazaar, Keith Mrs. be gala and Oak of the will and booths for the entertainment of the youngsters and recreation for their parents. Highlight of the evening will be the sale of “Goodies” at a booth that will display home made des- serts, home-canned candies. an array Another of products, booth and will handiwork show made by the PTA mothers that will include aprons, pot holders, bibs, etc., reasonably priced. evening’s the from Proceeds event will go to the PTA tredsury for its 1951-2 project. Visiting Nurse Plan fost Enjoy 70s Economical Modern Conuentence Wu Your Home! e You can install an automatic electric water Bs. Wh Sa oe a4 heater anywhere! e It usually requires only short pipe runs, ake giving you hot water fast and economically! e It is clean! e It is adequately insulated to give efficient heating! @ It is as completely automatic and as attractive as your refrigerator! Convenient monthly terms. See your plumber, dealeror our nearest store. _-—s« PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Discussed for HP Members of the Co-ordinating council and other representative groups attended a meeting held on October 19 at the Highland Park hospital to discuss the advisability of a visiting nurse service for Highland Park. Mrs. Roberta Donnelly, directing nurse for the North Shore Visiting Nurse association, was present at the meeting to report on some of the objectives and accomplishments of that group. Several organizations, including the Public Health department and the Family Service, expressed the feeling that such a service is needed. The group voted to meet again on November 2 at Highland Park hospital to hear reports from the committees which were pointed. ap- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- Page 24 Bic Sis ‘ elsewhere. Thursday, Read them October now! 25, 1951 _ ‘ Reti | able �Ne pai HIGHWOOD — =A) RADIO AT HI 2-6260 ’ FOR A FREE TRIALON RGA VIGTOR 7 TELEVISION WAS $269.95 NOW ONLY $2 3995 Model 7T103 It's the Newport! favorite Here’s one of America’s television sets, packed. with won- derful features. The 17-inch pictures are sharper, steadier than you ever thought possible. All the sound comes through the brilliant "Golden Throat” tone system. It has a phono-jack. See the Newport today. ereeneeetennennn SS) Ce Ask About And Our Special Installation ~— Service Contract FOR SERVICE ON ANY SET CALL OUR OWN EXPERTLY TRAINED STAFF OF T.V. TECHNICIANS Model 77104 17 inch RCA Victor Highland “Victrola” T.M, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. 17-inch RCA VICTOR Kent Ensemble — » ~guien,Przct,tejevision im = Sune e @ Thrilling Million Proof television... quality proven in millions @ One Open and one-half Monday north Thursday, Waukegan October Ave. 25, 1951 John HI Rd. east 7 to 9 for Your Friday Evenings and Phone 2631 of Moraine of the Owner tracks. Convenience. Highland gives plus dozens of other is Park, plugging available :with L in “Victrola” ‘“Power-Plus” E II. Model 71112 aor $30.00 signal nee t ak amie weak for details. Now Only $97 9O95 Was $359.95 RAVINIA CO. 2-6260 Bosselli, set Coanei hae ditio kmal nia & APPLIANCE RADIO blocks Phono-Jack for 45 attachment. This ; asa complete furniture ensemble. NOW ONLY $95,995 HIGHWOOD System special features. @ Dozens of other special features. Was $299.95 Tone clearest tone ever. e “Built-in Antenna of American homes. @ “Golden Throat” tone system for exceptional clearness of sound, @ I hono-jack for plugging in a “Victrola” 45 Attachment. @ Compact, handsome...comes Throat” “Golden RADIO 463 Roger & APPLIANCE ead Williams CO. Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 Frank Tondi, Mgr. Page 25 �Pe . % : wo x \ t F . » ke y’ ee oe Peaks : ‘ > Orag ey esha A ene Tea” 3 eats 4 f mar i i ; ; 2 wT . we 24th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 27. 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 WESTERN-PURDUE GLENCOE correct answer will receive game November 10. THEATRE. All 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 26. answers REMEMBER must USE TWO The second RESERVED will reach the HIGHLAND THE COUPON ON TICKETS receive THIS to the four PARK NORTH- passes NEWS to the office before PAGE. . . Illegal Use of Hands and Arms AND Rae TELEVISION APPLIANCES All Makes Sales — Service HIGHWOOD - RADIO and TELEVISION 4 ‘ :; 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park, Il. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north ef Moraine road, east of the tracks _ Open Monday and Friday evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 for your | Order your storm sash or combination doors now .. . Be prepared for the winter months ahead. FOR Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Court Deerfield 2 Hours: Week Days 7:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 7:30 to 4:00 ys. Brown Tennessee vs. Holy and see our Diamond Rings Class Rings in High school A. Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Park, * HI 2-3905 convenience. Alabama derry’s A FINE SELECTION OF JEWELRY Come in Watches & We Have For seniors Deerfield Lumber and r Pime-Out Dartmouth Cross vs. SILJESTROM COAL AND ICE CO. Ice, TAP -0- MUZIK The @ @ 1930 First St. Highland Harvard Duke vs. of the Twin City Package Liquors Cold Beer FISH Park, Illinois FRY Take HI 2-0065 Il. “huddle” Indians coal and building material 406 EVERY home Green HI Virginia IHlinois FRIDAY orders Bay Road 2-0640 vs. Indiana MAIMAN Bil | Touchdown og £ Field Goal SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL | @ Hamburgers @ @ French Fries Fried chicken Largest Selection of All Latest Releases HIGHLAND 481 Roger lowa State Williams HI . 2-3306 vs. 651 Central HI Drake lowa U. 835 Ave. Ohio Central HI 2-0154 vs. Marquette State vs. 1889 Miami Highland (of Ohio) =a Park Michigan State at 539 Central vs. § ‘Bogard Passo ick | | For Your Hardware | Village Needs Hardware Hardware - Houseware - Paint | Glass - Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Toys Village hey Hardware | 817 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 864 | Open weekdays 8:30 to 6:00 Fridays until 8:30 p.m. Northwestern Page te 26. f Rig iP, % vs. Wisconsin Catching _ Interference PERSONALIZED We WORK specialize in alterations of all kinds and reweaving @ @ Prompt Slip Covers Drapery RENO CLEANERS 465 Roger Williams Ravinia Notre HI 2-5529 Dame vs. Purdue i FOOTBALL CONTEST Z ~ \ Roughing the 2 _. a Kicker ie & Pickup—Courteous Service | I § Me 4 relieves dandruff your hair and leaves BEAUTIFUL large 16-0z. Btl. $1.00 Samples Free SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Texas AGM vs. Baylor Park NEWS °4 a Highland I a z Rd. Michigan in ° & vs. - n be 3 a Minnesota Pittsburgh i i ° Z Sheridan HI 2-1100 USE THIS COUPON os a ‘Ineligible Highland Park’s Original Schwinn Bicycle Dealer Photo Finishing New and Reconditioned Bikes Ave. 2-0597 Line of EQUIPMENT Everything for the Sportsman section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. VANDOL Receiver Down Field on Pass Complete PHOTOGRAPHY business and office. Also visit our sports THAYER’S Radio and Record Shop HAINES Position ocedure SPORT SHOP See our fine array of supplies for School, DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS Records in Town BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM is Ravmia ICE CREAM \ Safety (The Original Shelton’s) or Illegally Passing or Hendlie Ball Forward l LEADERSHIP I For I : I 77 Years BOWMAN Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. HI Yale 2-2700 vs. Colgate COUPON GAMES OF OCT. 27 ~ �ns ; ae Aes AL if OL also We are the following: dealers Leer ah for eT ee gases st with the Admiral Crostay Greatest Motorola 3-S peed R.CA. Record Emerson Changer Hallicrafters Ever Zenith General Electric ree ee 4,nee et LM a EXXON ies BHR oyrrweRN $.0,0,° ue rio neeoe wae Stromberg-Carlson ue “ oi Westinghouse _ oui ae PHILCO 1882-W OLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR . . feature-for-feature ... nothing can match this Philco value sensation. Balanced Beam 150 sq. inch picture—No Blur! No Smear! Super-power chassis! Built-In Aerial! Plays all records automatically! Peak-performing radio! Cabinet equipped with casters! It’s yours at rock-bottom price FOR SERVICE ON ANY SET CALL OUR OWN EXPERTLY STAFF TRAINED OF —come in now for a free demonstration. Yes, it’s a brand new 1952 model—don’t settle for less— & & Appliance Radio Highwood One and Open one-half Monday and blocks Friday north Waukegan Ave. John of Moraine Evenings PHONE Thursday, October 25, 1951 Bee designed in advance in the great Philco laboratories for future television developments. Ask us for details. TECHNICIANS 2631 ee me Designed for Built-In U.H. F. Rd. east 7 to 9 for Your of the Co. tracks. Convenience. HI 2-6260 Bosselli, Owner Highland Park, Ill. Page 27 �Plan Fashion Show Oct. 30 BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE Phone HI 2-1553 ACE When Mrs. John Kovas was in the other day to buy a wedding gift, she spent a few minutes to select one and a few more to tell me that she feels the same way about our shop that she does about Hattie Carnegie’s. ‘These are the only two shops where I feel 1 could thruthfully say ‘Send me everything you think I should have’ and know I’d love whatever arrived.” Hustling about in New York for new ideas in table accessories and giftware, leaves me very little time for clothes and though I’ve never been into Carnegie’s I’m assuming the comparison is a lavish compliment. Hattie Carnegie must have a large edge at this moment in merchandising. In my usual enthusiasm for new giftwares, I forgot I still have exactly 1,683 coke glasses to sell from our overcrowded stock room. Haven’t you, with the many cokes you serve during the year, often poured a whole bottle into one of your decent hiball glasses and brought it forth to a guest looking a little Silly, as though it might be half a bottle? I have many times, which is why I got terribly excited this spring when amanufacturer showed me a true coke glass, hand-wrapped with cane, that BOOKKEEPING CO. August Baracani Resident C.P.A. Box 734, Highland Park ~ PACKARD | Stands Pat No Price Increase NOW Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. 925 Linden Winnetka 6-3070 eR LAMPS xxitgeesond Bis Gnd SHADES will home EXPERT 894 CHINA Linden make your distinctive. Plans for the North MENDING Ay. HUBBARD woos Northern Innetka e 6-4224 Make Lights would be the he answer could be boxed to that we’d in sets of eight, no them medium of advertising way). The ad must have panicky too, for as far know exactly two people One was a personal brother, who confidently turns the giftware buying over to me, seemed a little patronizing last week when he bought a full dozen for his own home. Hattie Carnegie sells one-of-akind things, doesn’t she, Mrs. Kovas? your ‘Fashions for Flight’ Ted OW>s Genuine Jinported HWOLLAN D wre To Raise Funds for ° NS Cl Sisterhood “Fashions viewed ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES for by Shore hood AN Can Flight” members of Congregation at the Green will the Israel Acres be North sister- Country club, Dundee road, Northbrook Tuesday. A dessert Juncheon will served The at 12:30 organization with Decorative DEERFIELD Daffodils : To Our Nursery \ pemew O.B: Soushe a small p.m. begun in membership, 1925 now Fabrics One of America’s choicest collections direct from mil Is CONTRACT RETAIL FOR’ @ @ Bed @ Spreads Slip @ BY THE YARD Specializing — Hotels Covers or Upholstery OR CUSTOM Residential — Offices — Schools — the sisterhood in supporting its various — Clubs Hospitals No job too sma Il or too large An expertly trained interior technician will samples, without obligations 1 fehy Ueulolers call with and other American : oui rate | Home Outside White Oise purposes. Special 4.95 119-121 HIGHLAND educational the pro- Rosenthal and Mrs. Nathan Grabin, all of Highland Park. models from will show fashionable cos- apparel the St. Luke’s fashion show in 1946. ASK Air Conditioned aid groups, making her debut by doing Gal. Drapery Hardware WILMETTE, and will shops. The commentator, Miss Helen Olson, director of the women’s division for United Air Lines in Chicago, will take her audience on imaginary airline trips as models display appropriate costumes. Miss Olson has presented many style shows for prominent women’s a Excels for upholstery show grams within the temple and nearby communities during the coming year. Heading the fashion show committee is Mrs. Edward Pinsof of Winnetka, aided by Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Osear Plotkin, Mrs. George I. Rosin, Mrs. Samuel M. Chaimson, Mrs. Bernard Davis, Mrs. Maurice sisterhood Kyanize [isch charitable tumes | Manufacturers of Old Colony Cleaner. fashion Proceeds * * * Against an airline terminal atmosphere created by aerial backdrops and airline stewardesses; 28 A SPECIAL SALE ITEM EVERY WEEK DIRECT FROM OUR WHOLESALE DIVISION Headquarters committee. ways from Bam Street. ef ARE HERE /W YOUR FAVORITE MADE by the 440 ELM. STREET FRANKEN WHOLESALE is sponsored Oppesite Creeshease End famous Draperies event means le South Crocus the and FRANKEN BROS...» ¥ who all Want boasts well over 1000 members; and any- thought at first glance we were selling beer and the other was a large glassware manufacturer who called us to get some information. He thought the glass was a sensational one and wanted to try copying it to sell regularly at the reduced price. But I know three things for sure: we did make a fine buy; we should advertise only locally and we're still tripping over the remaining 1,683 coke glasses. My the laying N-E-W looked as we saw it. friend read be exclusively in Chicago and suburbs, I got carried away. I shudder now to think of the size of that order I placed last spring. Although we spent a good part of the summer tripping over cartons of glasses all over our stock room, they sold well enough for me to forget the big promotion I was going to do to feature them, But last month, panicky with all the new giftwares arriving daily, we threw a quick ad into a Chicago daily paper (we’d been wanting to try that Israel Sisterhood’s annual style show to be held a for any household, with the assurance have to before 1 oa an almost universal soft drink _8lass problem. Realizing that. they good number for $4.95 and it a habit Ads every week paper aside! was closing out for half price. He had made them originally to sell for $15.00 a dozen, which is pretty expensive for even a handsome coke glass. This, I thought, with a typically feminine reaction to a bargain, Shore Soceseaied October 30 were under discussion when this picture was taken. North Shore women above, all of whom are working on the party, are Mrs. Edward Pinsof, left, fashion show chairman; Mrs. Harold Geisenberger, ways and means chairman; and Mrs. Sidney Mandel, president of the Sisterhood. Green Bay Rd., WILMETTE 6006 Free Parking Lot OUR Rental Equipment —- PARK, Central & Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-3430 PARK RIDGE, 34 Main Street PARK RIDGE 2225 WAUKEGAN, 1404 Washington, ONTARIO 1650 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-707] ABOUT Landi 688 HI 2-2350 Bros. Paint Co. Central Ave. Highland Park Highland Parkers who will model in the. fashion show include Mrs. Jerome Goldstein, Mrs. Gerson Gluck, Mrs. William Glickauf, Mrs. Robert Adler, Mrs. Louis Behr, Mrs. Max Glazer, Mrs. Ralph Michaels, Mrs. Hy Smoler, Mrs. David Wanger, Mrs. William Ladany, Mrs. Hugo Hartman, Jr., Mrs. Millard Grauer, Miss Nancy DeJong and Miss Adrian Porges. Thursday, October 25, 1951 �Will Attend ‘Fun for Funds’ Braeside Party e Every day Specials at... PHARMACY HIGHWOOD BERNARDI 5 uM BO ) Hot p06 Three members of for the school’s “Fun for Wednesday. There group up to the eighth festivities. Above and Jimmie are Braeside school’s kindergarten dress up for Funds” Halloween party scheduled will be fun for all, from the very young graders who are looking forward to the Michael Stotter, Heisler, pictured in costumes =e *ay-AWAY ce Mary Feuchtwanger they will wear. See PLAN” ~ fountain Served from our new sanitary stainless steel DELICIOUS, TASTY ELECTRIC DRILL GOLF CART 22.95 TOOL KIT 27.50 Convenient on the course, height adjustable, frame folds for easy handling. Portable, high quality, perfect timesaving gift for the home handyman. 49.97 24 tools selected for home owners, hobbyists, farmers «.. the very best. e CHICKEN IN THE C C 3 BASKET With French Fries and Toast Also Carry Out Orders eee — 26.50 SHAVEMASTER For a smooth and comfortable shave, give him this superior electric razor. oeIRONMASTER as 26.50 ~ TOASTER A grand gift the whole family will like... silent, sure-to-please toasting. 14.95 A fine Christmas present ... the height of ease and : efficiency in ironing. || FRESH, RIM SMFREN CH FRIP ED IN THE Q® C BASKET With French Fries, Toast and Sauce Phone Also Carry Out Orders COFFEEMASTER 37.50 Give Sunbeam’s automatic coffeemaker that brews the best ever. MIXMASTER 46.50 A labor-saving kitchen companion she'll use and like for years... G.E. STEAM IRON 18.95 Double-duty beauty . can be used for both steam and dry ironing. Tasty STEAK KNIFE SET 19,50 handsome, long-lasting, practical. G.E. TOASTER 22.95 Give crisp, golden toast every morning of the year . . from this handsome 39.95 G.E. MIXER 817 DEERFIELD Thursday, October tre easy with whip mixe*. this tr} HARDWARE DEERFIELD 864 ROAD (INDIVIDUALLY OWNED) 25, 1951 CREAM pt.29¢ 9a1.98¢ 2% gal. 47 THICK SrA Once-tiring kitchen tasks toaster. VILLAGE Crispy BEEFBURGERS 25° | | FRENCH FRIES 20° IGE Gift for the discriminating, HI 2-1600 © Foe Carry Out Orders — Phone HI 2-1600 BERNARDI HIGHWOOD Corner Green 25¢ Bay Road and Highwood Ave. PHARMACY Highwood, Illinois Page 29 �Little Giants Lose 48-0 To Terriers in Indian 5th Defeat By Phil second place Silver Dollar session two of out Tuesday crew the of the sole pos- took second three night, slot games, in the paced by their anchor man, Carlini, with a 215 game and a 562 series. Bowlng alley proprietor, John Passini, _of the Highwood Radio Crew paced his team with a 586 series, 204 game and is top man in the Mar- pacing the coni with a 184 average. With Seghi still An over-eager, slippery-fingered team of Highland Little Giants, ran smack into the Green Wave of New It was their fifth straight defeat. Moose League Standings Oct. 18 _| Freddie’s Tavern Silver Dollar Capt. 225 game. Grocers vt A Aa a fi: had a Hit the stirring Deck With Chuck Palmieri still in a slump, the Lenzi Grocers hit the deck again with two defeats at the hands of the Fabbri Taverners Highland Ten Pin Ladies League who moved out of eighth place to tie with Lenzis. U. Azzi led his Tap O’Muzik avern boys with a 533 series and My Favorite In G. Nizzi hit a 194 game. B. Somenzi Villa Moderne led the Vegetable men with a 507 Liebschultz series and high Tony Palmieri a of 182. Forging ahead to a third e, the Linari Stone dropped a surprised My nn hit to the league E. poured Linari a new series Masons Favorite bottom two ames. with very by taking league place of out the of three the wood of a 610 high for the victors and B. Amidei scored the maples for the to the tune of 568. League Inners Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream Thayer’s Larson Bros. Sunset Foods Somenzi & Sons The Fell Company Scarlett’s WtATOHE DLOS oes Ua Santi’s Liquor Service .... Jay’s Photography Bishop Heating Anchor Insurance The Style Shop High Series bowlers were .| Bairstow with with 500. .... 524 and 2 i %y Rose Betty Rich Junior Prosperity Oct. 17 Standings Highwood o Fabbri’s Grocery Report Standings Of HP Post No. 145 W. sis. i Eleanor Saldono high D. Ugolini H. Eitner _ W. Kahila cluding Bob : Women of Moose Oct. 22 Standings '. W. Mike’s Shees Poster Girls .... Freddie’s Tavern J and R Jewelers high game Steinmetz and Geno Pizzato, Wayne Wagner Joins Rifle Team at Mississippi College Rosby’s Roessler’s Dorothy George, George Davis, Renzo Marchetti, Geno Dal Ponte and Ray Zanarini are expected to appear at first call. Clothing Jewelers Puckett’s high in the second, Bartell’s came bowled both series—161- Wayne Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wagner, 939 Ridge road, has been selected by competition for the Mississippi State college rifle team. Mr. Wagner, a freshman at the college, was graduated from High- land Park High school last June, a pacing in the and three field fourth in the goals both quarter. The Highland Park fans did have something to cheer about though when Frank Picchietti took the opening kickoff deep in his territory, swept up the west sideline, picked up blockers, and broke into the clear for a 50 yard run. The safety-man managed to haul Frank down with a desperation tackle about the mid-stripe. The Giant attack stalled, and the Terriers took over to the when New Picchietti Trier 12. the point, and as the first Fumbles land Park the next quarter ended. on the part of the Highplayers led directly to two touchdowns. New New 45. runs by Trier led, 7-0, a Giant Three plays Knott bobble on featuring 20 and Boodell, to the Highland there Knott took quarter, half- back Bob Padden scooped up a Highland Park fumble on the Giant 15 yard line and ran across the goal giving New Trier a halftime score of 21 to Highland Park’s Another Touchdown touchdown came 0. after New Trier guard Bob Curtiss ‘fell on a Highland Park fumble on the 32. Two plays later, halfback Dick Ward hit halfback Tom with a bullet-like pass. ran the last ten yards for a touch- and points. Getting the third raced 80 in the on quarter yards for scoring was Kahn, who took a 15 yard crossed the goal line. * * * Red Allen, Indian center, comes from a family of semi-pro gridders. Red’s dad, Les, was a mainstay of the Old Highwood AC eleven, while his uncles, Jack and Paul, well known as aces Highland Park YMCA * * were of the team. old act six in end Joe pass and Bartell Shines Busiest man of the afternoon was Jack Bartell with six extra points and two field goals. His three pointers came in the fourth guarter with many New Trier replacements in the game. They worked the ball deep into Giant territory twice, and both times Bartell (Continued on page 31) Defeat in Three Yrs. for Champs A * land * Park High school team. He has and scored five years. It was Tournament from the 34 entries in the qualifying rounds for the Women’s National All Star bowling tournament which will be held at the Coliseum on November 11. They include Irene Metzger, with the high score of 623; Mary Burns, 610; Frances Jered, 586; Ellie Konicek, 576; Rose Bairstow, 568; Jerry McMahon, 549 and Donna Miller, 538. On Saturday and Sunday at 2 and 10 p.m. these seven and Edith Mansfield, defending champion, will bowl a total. of 16 games to find the winner who will be sent to the tournament November 11. These games will be scored on the Peterson point system which allows one point for each game won and one point for each 50 pins. Mary Jane Ladies’ Bowling League within saw in| the Bi-State all a matter of Rockford eight yard Indians -The vs. Torpedoes Indians will meet the powerful Elgin Torpedoes next Sunday at the Highland Park High school athletic field. Elgin lost a thrilling 7-6 game to the Twin Cities earlier in the season. A special grade school game pits the Oak Terrace eleven against Elm Place at the half. The Indians nursed a first ha margin of 2-0 which came when a bad center by Rockford’s Ronnie Anderson went over the head o Bob Bowden into the end zone. Bob Joor, Indian end, touched ball but couldn’t hold the pigskin rolled on to it out of € Alonzo’s passes son intercepted while Bill Swan a Rockford fling. Second Half Gil Pantle sent the When second half kickoff to Skelton the slippery Rockfordian seemed trapped on his own 25-yard line but, before the Indians could realize what was hap pening, he was away for a spectacu. lar 95 yards. Phil Armato Rockford Ray Vai took and tripped then reeled yards. converted for a 7-2 lead. on off The the next kick-off the Indian runs of 10 Indians 48. He and 13 were finall stopped on the Rockford 25. Johnn Wood intercepted a long pass b Frank Alonzo on his 22 and lat eraled to Coleman who raced to the 44 yard line. Indians’ First Down After picking up a first down Va ripped off a beautiful 30-yard dash to the Rockford four yard line. The failed to score in four at carries and Coleman dashed to the Rockford eight yard line. Again, with four downs in which to score, the Indians died on the Anchor five yard line as the third quar- ter ended. Alonzo tossed to Skelton for 42 yards and then for 23 yards. A poo high series— 155-210-174—539. call on an interference penalt gave the Eagles the ball on the In dian five yard line from where Bowden swept around the Indian left end for a score. Gallagher blocked Armato’s t for the extra point. The Indians then resorted to passes but couldn’t connect. A break came when Bart Elks’ Bowling Oct. 19 Standings Mitchell not the Indians Highwood Hospital Zengeler Cleaners ; Mahoney Builders Mutual Coal My Favorite Inn Moran Plumbing Singer Printing that tempts. Alonzo punted to Coleman who raced to the Rockford 32. Vince -|Petti went nine and 11 yards in two Fred’s Dept. Store Dickleman and Sons Rosby’s Mike’s Shoe Store Natta Shoe Repair Tina Vole rolled of proved end zone for a safety. 4 Also during the first half Don Coleman intercepted two of Frank Gus Gaggioli, owner of the Deerfield Bowling academy, has an- The Eagles “breaks” as the Indians were unable to score twice when they were and Announce Finalists In Current Women’s finalists sec- Skelton league champion Twin City Indians careen to their first defeat in 15 games and their second in three the the Golden a 19-8 game High- fers by Pacific Coast college teams. nounced at the Indian touchdowns in his last two games and he is being beseiged with of- Bowling run by Al to be the turning point Sunday * a former star, is making quite a name for himself with the Ft. Lawton, Wash., football return half kickoff the Rockford * * * Former Indian quarterback Bob Plummer is in the Marines at San Diego, Calif. Coleman, 95-yard ond About 100 Highland Park fans traveled to Rockford Sunday. Seen there were such local lovelies as Louise Santi, Fran Pasquesi, Dot Berube, and Eileen Moroney. Danny 2nd line. * Harrison Harrison down. The longest, and most thrilling run (from the New Trier standpoint) was made by fullback Al Court. He took a direct pass on his Own 20 yard-line, exploded throu gh the center of the Highland Park line Indians since Aurora turned the trick on September 27, 1950. There are no alibis offered for the loss, as the Parkers had numerous opportunities to score. booted New Trier Drive Begins At this point the Winnetkans began a move which ended with the first touchdown some 88 yards downfield. Hugh Denny’s pass to end Joe Kahn on the blue and white 30 was the feature of the march. Sam Boodell, Ken Harkness, Hal Ward, and Tom Knott traded off in carrying the leather to the two, from where Knott banged over tackle for the score. Bartell added Another Park cagers is set for next Thursday according to an announcement by Coach Dorman Morrison. The Parkers’ first game is scheduled for November 21 at Grays Lake. Several returning letter-men, in- “ — two Passini Basketball practice for Highland S. Tazioli Knott Late in the second rolled game of 202 and Theresa had high series—544, Terriers took adParker miscues, into touchdowns. Tom carried the ball Park four. From it over. HP Cagers To Begin Practice November 1 Team Biagi’s Leed’s Fullback third. yard 13 the one touchdown in the first quarter, the Marshall-Serto-Mumford McDonald Plumbing Retacci My Favorite Inn Fabri’s score, the attach, and Tackle Jack Bartell booting six extra points and two field goals, the Green Wave tallied .| Trier recovered Tavern Club 7 Meee? BrO8. Onesti Bros. lop-sided Little Giants showed a determination to win. Fumbles proved to be their downfall, as the Terriers from Winnetka recovered the majority of Giant bobbles. With Kleeburg Buick High series was bowled by E. Norrlen—530. He also rolled the high game of 207. J. Castellari had second high series of 510 and C. Pantle had third, 503. “5” with a 549 series Margelli the The green clad vantage of these and turned them CODMDMMAMIIHAAUN and Park Trier for a 48-0 loss last Saturday in the Giants’ final ’51 home game, leading Highwood Ice the Creamers’ continue losing Wayne The defeat Sunday at the hands of Rockford was the first for the Douglis Despite lLoss Means Signs ble on the recovered Alonzo’s fum Rockford 38. Indians Score Garrity Grocery The Redmen scored twice, on an 18 yard toss from Coleman to Ossie Redfield and on a 20 yard touch- Shore Line Blue Print .... 7 HP Beverage Edward Lencioni rolled a was blocked. Another scoring ..» down high pass to Petti. Pantle’s chance kic ee was series of 573. John Jacobson hit fouled up when Alonzo intercepte the maples for a 229 high game. | (Continued on a eas �Indians Elm Place PTA Party Planned (Continued a For Halloween When the Elm Place PTA holds its Halloween party on October 31 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the school, a variety of available for dren who entertainment the attend. penheimer event, parents is will and Edward chairman assisted by Mrs. be chil- H. Op- of the Gail Comp- ton. One of the attractions lollipop walk. Bean bag, penny toss games also are A shooting gallery and will be a ring, and planned. a “guess your be weight” booth will open, while bowling, basketball, and fortune telling will provide fun for others. “Shoot the. Ghost,” and a house of horrors will add an authentic Halloween touch. Cider and doughnuts, Cokes and cotton feed candy the are being hungry stocked horde, with and Mrs. A. E. Meyerhoff, M. E. Tippey, and Mr. and Irving Harris in charge of to Mr. Mrs. Mrs. the pass named good and activities. Tickets are being handled by Gail Compton, H. S. Temple, H. E. Altholz, and Mrs. E. H. Oppen- heimer. Personnel of the organization who are aiding with the affair are Mrs. F. H. Lennox, Mrs. F. D. Weeks, Mrs. R. I. Chutkow, Mrs. F. C. Altholz, Mrs. R. J. Barth, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, Mrs, A. M. Adler .Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meyerhoff. Also helping Mr. and Mrs. with the party are H. L. Appelman, Miss Carlson, Miss Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jolls, Mrs. Fred Fell, Mrs. Scott Leonard, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Millett, Ken Todd, Maynard Marks, Mrs. J. S. Nachman, Pat Montgomery, Mrs. T. L. Rehn, Mrs. Sidney Rubenstein, and J. H. Moses. Elm Place School Observes UN Week Elm Place school will United Nations Week upper grade assembly Scheduled to begin at observe with an tomorow. 2:50 p.m., the meeting will feature Lois Fisher, author and illustrator of the book, “You and the United Nations” who will present a chalk talk based public on her is invited publication. to attend. The Coleman. Bobby (Continued 30) The next ran 36 yards for a touchdown. Coach Frank Menduno offered no excuses for the loss, saying that even though a _ half-dozen firststringers were out on injuries, the Redmen had had many chances to score. The strong Indian line held the Rockford backs to only five yards gained by rushing while the Twin Cities gained 162 yards. The Eagles had a passing ace in Alonzo who completed 12 of 23 passes for 195 yards while Cole- man completed only seven out of 22 attempts for 7.2 yards. Vai gained 100 yards, leading the Indians. Excellent defensive games were turned in by linemen Jerry Sasch, Rich Peterson, Dick Nugent, Bart Mahoney, Roger Robertson, Bill Joor, Joe Domarchi, Ray Santi, and Red Allen. re- as top price for most of the page time the Indians got the ball the pass from Coleman to Bowden was Poe ies Sikes. het eae ook ese for Porties ee Bowling on Supplies lee Cream to Take Out Dial 2-5332 HI sophomore game 30) 12 yard also saw the Green Wave come out on this time by a 25-12 margin. top, The Giants were in command the first half, scoring all of their points at this time. Tom Compere swept the end for 20 yards and a touchdown to climax a first quar- ter march. maxed ond “Buster” another period three. Siegal march in cli- the Thursday, October 25, 1951 road, and her two children, Sue Ann, 4%, and Charles 2%, returned recently from a two week visit with Dr. Bernstein’s mother, Mrs. Charles Bernstein of Fort Wayne, Ind. One came 12 yard in the run, the fourth on conversion third period other two on Deerfield Rt. and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rev. MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, Sundays—6:15, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, a in the Weekdays—6:15, one yard plunges. All tries but one were 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. missed. sec- by going over from the Both conversion tries were missed. A 30 yard pass taken over for a touchdown by Bill Stoody was the only New Trier marker in the first half. The Terriers’ conversion try also failed. Montgomery However, the Green Wave turned on the power during the second half, scoring three touchdowns. Turn to the Want-Ad section 1854 FIRST Ded STREET for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! rule, get along right well together. Our families live amicably next door to each other and often become lifetime Our sons another in a friends. fight side by side on every battlefield. We work together in the same shops and factories... root for the same baseball teams. ..do business with one spirit of mutual trust every day.. In these and other of phases everyday life, there is a close association which promotes understanding and respect. But in religion... where this close association does not exist... there is often a regrettable lack of understanding and a corresponding absence of good-will. Many people, for instance, have all sorts of false ideas about Catholics and the Catholic Church. They actually believe that Catholics wor- ship statues...that many sordid things happen behind convent walls ... that Catholics do not believe in the Bible... that Catholic teaching is pure superstition and the Mass nothing but mumbo-jumbo. All non-Catholics, of course, do not believe such things. But enough of these false rumors are in circulation to cause some sincere and intelligent non-Catholics to look upon the Catholic Church with suspicion, and to reject Catholic truth without even troubling to investigate it. Knights of Columbus, a society of Catholic laymen, publishes adver- tisements like this explaining what Catholics really believe. We want our non-Catholic friends and neighbors to understand us and our Faith, even if they do not wish to join us. We want them to know the Catholic Church as it really is... This Space Donated not as it is so often misrepresented to be. It is also important to you personally, however, to inquire into the teaching of the Catholic Church. For unless you do, you cannot know whether the Catholic Church is or is not the Church FREE established by Jesus Christ for your WARDS or RELIGIOUS 4422 LINDELL A distinguished Catholic author has written “A Letter to a Friend Not of My Faith.” This letter has been published in the form of a pamphlet which can be read in a few minutes...and which gives a remarkably clear and beautiful explanation of Catholic beliefs, worship and history. More importantly, it gives a blue print of Christian living which will deeply move you whether you accept or reject the Catholic viewpoint. = S7ce This highly interesting pamphlet is well worth the few minutes it will take you to read it. We will be glad to send you a copy free, on request. Write today...ask for Pamphlet No. KC-23. BOOK Park 2-6790 Stop in or call us for your free copy of our Yes, the Holiday 1951 Christmas Book today. season is getting $1. LOUIS and nearer; a time re- SHOP BY CATALOG COLUMBUS BLVD. nearer membered for its happy spirit and the exchanging of gifts. Have you thought about your Christmas shopping for this year? Wards have the answer to your shopping problems in their new 272-page Christmas Book. It’s been carefully put together and the merchandise chosen with one eye on your Christmas needs, the other on your Holiday budget. See this wonderful selection of merchandise that will provide gifts for all your family and friends at low Catalog prices. It’s easy to order too, just phone or stop handle all the ordering details and you get we in; hour delivery to your door. Use our con48 fast venient Monthly Payment Plan; pay a small amount down and a little each month for the things you want today. by Lake Forest Council INFORMATION ee CHRISTMAS accept or reject Catholic teaching until you investigate it and know what it really is. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS KMRIGHTS 1951 Call Highland salvation. You cannot it.telligently Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television , The a Catholics and non-Catholics, as a 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open page IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH NON-CATHOLIC Neighbors It is for this reason that the ‘Qwt © Myatt from kicked field goals, one boot, the other 11. in Indiana ' Mrs. Myron Bernstein of Sheridan A Letter To Our freshments. The primary grades will have their own party in the primary grade rooms from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., while those in the intermediate and upper grades will remain until 9 p.m. Children are encouraged to come in costume and it is expected that witches, ghosts, skeletons, and other eerie creatures will take over for the evening. Despite inflation, the nickel will reign supreme, with that amount from from Visit Grandmother Little Giants Lose IT’S EASY, ECONOMICAL BUREAU 8, MISSOURI Nad Page 31 �Tell Appointment Of Leeds Jewelers As Watch Inspectors N. watch Times Time of Sheridan Leeds service, a for as fashions the official the Central used of Jewelers, road, inspectors service made Railway Standard by 27 railroads. The appointment requires that Leeds ‘keep time’ for railway men, whose watches must be serviced once a year. A certificate saying that his watch is in good order must be turned in that often by every railroad man. The Chicago and is the local railway service. North Western using the time RENTAL CARS LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Late Model Cars Available at Reasonable Rates Call HI 2-6700 they from plan Beth page El Forum Workers 16) to wear. Wellesley scholarship funds at present send nine freshman students in the Chicago area to the college. Highland Park Wellesley alumnae, some of whom are working on the benefit are: Mrs. James T. Barnard, Mrs. Newman Fell, Mrs. Walter Gips, Mrs. Carl. Holzheimer, Mrs. Robert Kircheimer, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Mrs. Richard Lunn, Mrs. Paul Mayer, Mrs. Howell Murray, Mrs. Francis D. Weeks, Mrs. William Aaron, Mrs. Walter H. Baldwin. Mrs: Aaron S. Bauer, Mrs. Charles M. Bliss, Mrs. Emil Cederborg, Mrs. Wm. Davidson, Mrs. Claire Feuchtwanger, Miss Nancy G. Highriter, Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, ERS ononoSRERRRRNENAN so appointment 2 is (Continued ee SSSR Announcement Wellesley Party Mrs. John O. Innes, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Mrs. Robert Kendig, Miss Mary McKnight, Miss Marilyn Melvoin, Mrs. Edward F. Poser, Miss Charlotte Stone, Mrs. W. Brester Towne, Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Milton J. Klee, Miss Faire Levy, Mrs. Philip Swatek, Mrs. Herbert Kahn, and Mrs. Horton Johnson. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not Read them avail- now! FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! Alfred RUG CLEANING 9 x 12 a JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. 5695 20% Cash Committee members for the Beth A. Kritz, and Mrs. who is Forum Harvey Mrs. Theodore Yormark. 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Gaines, Standing, at whose Dr. I. A. Oakland Smith, Chairman. ORT Reading Group Holds Book Review Monday Afternoon Discount & Carry El Forum worked long hours these past few weeks to complete mailing of the hundreds of tickets requested for the lecture series, which opened October 17. with Dr. Carl Herman Voss, noted minister, as speaker. Above, seated, Mrs In honor of Jewish Book Month the Anna Center Schneiderman ORT reading group will review “Dreamers’ Journey” by Morris! Cohen at its Mrs. Sidney meeting on drive Jack home Monday. | phy Rubenstein, the Omanoff, at City committee and college Mr. met Gaines of New York 2345/Leading the discussion of his pub Maple lane, will be hostess for the|j:cation will be Mrs. Alfred Pelz afternoon. Mr. Cohen, author came to the United immigrant, and of the book, States as an became professor|“ of philosophy at Harvard univer-| sity. He also held a chair in philoso-! | mann of Glencoe. In November What the Makes group Women : will on Cry” Elizabeth Hawes. Mrs. Alex sky will review the book. Brod pe TELEVI S ION OWNERS! SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO moves into new quarters at 1858 First Street October 25th under the combined management of Peter Osatchie and John Reynolds. It's the store that you, our customers, built with your confidence in our merchan- dise and repair service. Visit our new showroom with its large selection of new Philco, Emerson and Motorola Televisions and Radios. Our Service Department is equipped to repair any make and model television, home radio or car radio efficiently and promptly. The phone number is still HI 2-0341 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO CO. For Your Listening Sales Television, Combinations, 1858 First Street Portables, FA & AM Expert Technicians & Pleasure Repairs Auto & House Modern Radios Repaired Equipment Highland Park, III. Thursday, October 25, 1951 �DWN parties mains and the last weekend, lone victor a freshman at there of the that. from re- battle. This con- quering heroine is Jo Todes, in case you were wondering who’s hospitality you were enjoying. Couples of the week: Lucy Anderson and Toe Signorio Buddy Bock and Shirley Scassellati Carol Fjerre and Bob Larson Through close and_ extensive study we have elected these boys to formulate the most desirable male around HPHS. Hair—Toe Signorio Eyes—Peter Husting Mouth—John Gould Smile—Geno Pizzato Profile—Tommy Compere Physique—Russ Whitney Congeniality—Poogie Zimmerman Best Line—Roger Antes Wisest—Paul Day. In conclusion we have picked Wally Cronkhite as the Man of the Hour. This, of course, comes as no shock to anyone, including Wally. A couple of weeks ago, a group of people were graced with an invitation to dine at the home of Margie Ellman. Of course, this has nothing to do with the former information, but there was a sudden rash of indigestion in Highland Park. Other aftermaths, such as screaming in the den and certain prepared mixtures that were poured down unsuspecting mouths, caused strange results. All information leading to the arrest and -conviction of the conspirators in this evil deed should be forwarded to Plans Rummage Sale Korean Veteran, Returning Home Many pieces of merchandise will be available on November 8 when “The Attic Rummage Sale” is held at the Highland Park Woman’s club from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Charles Simpler, chairman of the finance committee, and Mrs. Eric Molke, vice-chairman, are in charge of the sale. Various departments will sell ‘men’s, women’s, and _ children’s clothing, furniture, china, glassware, lamps, kitchen utensils, books, toys, and miscellaneous items. The club’s lead shoppers alley entrance to the rummage Dave Taylor and these be duly rewarded. wil! sale. persons will All sorts of people have been accusing us of writing this column. This is a vile misstatement. If any more of this occurs, certain instigators of this foul deed will find their names unfavorably mentioned here. Four HPHS grads, Sandy Marovitz, Jack Klinger, Steve Wright and Wilson Grady, were rudely interrupted from their studies recently at the University of Miami, when Perry Hawley, carrying a small, harmless lizard, chased Dave Schwartz down the Dixie Highway. Bystanders also were startled, as Dave was wearing only undershorts. Perry and Dave were graduated last June and are sharing an apartment in Miami with Sandy and Jack. Mrs. Vine Biddle, Richard avenue will tomorrow Wis., where she will band, Staff Sgt. Richard Camp McCoy. been in Af No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market See our tion of reproductions—at prices selec- mahogany will be the fall institute her hus- Biddle, a year, is at has vision ex- Chicago. on subject of of the Jewish Mrs. annual Federation the mittee. The meeting, to be attended by more than 500 delegates from 125 Jewish women’s organizations, will be held Wednesday in the Standard club, 320 S. Plymouth court, Chicago, beginning at 10 a.m. The program will include a round table discussion, luncheon, and an address by Rabbi Ralph Simon, member of the board of directors of the Jewish Federation and vice chairman of the committee on social welfare. Wisconsin completion and Mrs. where he of camp. a 30 Biddle will day will be Following leave, live Sgt. in Sparta stationed. e Move to California Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Grimshaw have moved to Los Angeles, Calif., where. he is employed with an aircraft company. He is a former member of the Highland Park American Legion post. of the mingway, Roger Williams avenue. — Workshop Activities David is busy these days making — simple musical instruments in the | chairman west bas serving as a attending With other children at the school, coast at students the Dushkin School of Music in Winnetka. is David Hemmingway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hem- of port today and will then be sent to arrive is the Gidwitz 290 to road, of Di- of pected Woodland the L. One world Women’s Joseph institute com- school workshop sons and to supplement ensemble work. ales les- David has also fashioned a box in which to carry his recorder, a musical instrument with a history of sev- | eral hundred years. : at During his several the school, David drum, musie years’ study has made a © a marimba, chimes and a stand. He studied the re- | corder and is now studying piano, and will take part in the school’s — first concert of the season next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Winnetka. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! OLD FASHIONED AUCTION buy sec- our Skokie store, which we have just of stock entire the season, plus many of our fine furnishing and from our Glenview store. Mowers, new & used - Redwood Furniture Garden Tools - Reed Furniture - Rattan - Lawn Seed Plastic & Rubber Hose - Grass Rugs - Rush Square Rugs Fertilizer Spreaders’ - Sprinklers Lawn Sweepers Garden Umbrellas Garden Swings - Lawn & Porch 2 International 2 Farmall Cub Mowers 3 Farmall Cub Dump Trailers 2 Farmall Cub Tandem I New - Furniture Trellis Farmall Cub Tractors Discs International 7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator SUNDAY * OCT. 28 1 P.M. * HOUSE AND GARDEN SPOT $139 WAUKEGAN of the > Instruments and Then Plays Them and welfare services and social $45 J. Blumberg: inc. ‘ institutions t budget-pampering prices Thursday, October 25, 1951 to Sparta, medical Power Lawn Authentic 18th Century | for effect of the changing situation Sgt. Biddle, who Korea The 606 Highland meet closed for equipment extensive fine of place. tables— Since 1900—Better Furniture for Less Money to travel P.S. What’s this about the stocking feet fad. Is it on the increase, or do our eyes deceive us? Tables... af apeidoul \Micnican leave Makes His Own Division | Of Jewish Federation Plans Fall Institute Biddle Park The Fine Earl Women’s Se the away S/Sgt. Skokie Highway Route 41 & Golf Road SKOKIE, John W. Corrigan, Auctioneer - Route 58 ILLINOIS For Information call Glenview 4-1540 Page, 33 he After the dust cleared HP Woman's Club i Mf} ‘ ¥ �Famed Chemist Lundbergs Addresses Meeting Mr. Travel and Of Ravinia PTA are “Human Relations” was the topic chosen by Dr. Percy Levon Julian, noted chemist, for his address at the Ravinia school PTA meeting Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. to Europe. guests Mrs. George Ladd Lundberg of an airline and foreign governments Dr. Julian, whose field is the organic chemistry of natural products and steroids, is director of research and manager of fine chemicals for the soya products division of the Glidden company. He is also manager of fire chemicals development and perfected a protein which the navy used as a base for fire extinguisher liquid in World War II. A graduate of DePauw university, he attended Harvard university for post-graduate work and received his Ph.D. from the University of Vienna. He holds honorary doctorates from DePauw university, Fisk university, W. Virginia State college, Northwestern Lassies Meet Abroad this Mr. month Lundberg, on a trip manager of H. and R. Anspach Travel bureau, and his wife are attending the Convention of the American Society of Travel Agents in Paris before visiting Switzerland, Italy, North Africa and Spain. university, and Morgan State college, and was honored in 1947 with the Spingarn Medal award by the National association for the Advancement of Colored People, for his work in chemical research. He received the Phi Beta Kappa district service award for 1949-50. Dr. Julian gained wide notice in the chemical world for his synthesis of physostigmine, a drug used in the treatment of glaucoma. He has also won praise for his synthesis of prostigmin, an intestinal peristaltic used post-operatively or in cases of paralysis. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin ST eum ak edad 4a At Rector Kitchens, Halloween always makes it time for Wilson's Certified Cold Cut FUN. Of course you’ll want to make merry the easy way with a gay Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut Platter for these are ‘‘America’s Finest’’ Cold Cuts. On Cold Paramount es location Si of “Shane” at Jackson Hole, Wyo., film star Alan Ladd greets admirers from the North Shore. Left to right are Bonnie Johnson, daughter of the Fred Johnsons of 915 Ridge road; Margot Haas of Winnetka; Connie Zipprodt of Kenil- worth; Julie Patton, daughter of the Audley E. Pattons of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park; and Carol Summers, daughter of Mrs. Carol Baker Summers of 1243 Crofton avenue. The girls were guests at the Teton Valley Ranch this summer, near the movie location. ai The Wilson label is your assurance of a quality and flavor the whole gathering will enjoy, for each variety is superior in its own way. Tasty, tender, delightfully spiced pure beef and pork... that’s Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts. What sandwiches, what barbecues, and what economy! No waste when you serve Wilson's Certified America’s Finest! the The DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! Biricoraooeteoreeceeneseeeoorsereeme oe Cuts— @ ... and for Hallowe’en parties, too... Wanzer Milk zs a treat. And it’s good, healthful nourishment, too—a year ’round Chicagoland favorite with children and adults alike. Wanzer’s is a premium milk—yet it costs no more. Why not make every day a treat at your house. A phone call will bring the routeman to your door with rich, delicious Wanzer Milk (in handy square bottles), and a// the wonderful Wanzer dairy products. Change to Wanzer and you'll stay with Wanzer. Everybody does! Call Enterprise aavire Halloween Cold Cut Platter 6700 . Your family and guests will RAVE over this clever Halloween Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut Platter. When Wilson’s Certified Frankfurter— Cold Cut witches help set off the zesty, eae — help-your self party platter it will be the life of the party. To make these festive witches, dress 3 Wilson’s Certified Franks in Dutch Brand Loaf or Bologna or crepe paper capes and hats (see picture). Insert cloves for the eyes and prop in a standing position with the aid of skewers. Fashion a cauldron from cold cut slices (use the rounded end) of a: Wilson’s Certified New England Sausage or Mashed Certified Braunschweiger (see picture). If you wish, hollow it out and fill with mustard or catsup. Insert 3 orangecolored food picks to simulate bail handles. Surround with: Assorted Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts. Be sure to include: Ever-popular ham in form of Wilson’s Truam, Savory Wilson’s Certified Bologna, Loaf-style, meaty, Wilson’s Certified Dutch Brand Loaf, Ham-like Wilson’s Certified New England Sausage, a variety of Wilson’s Certified Cheeses and Wilson’s luscious Certified Franks. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, October 25, 1951 �Te} Pulpit Sanday _ After Long Absence Country K ichen Install New Region On Tuesday Evening Sale, November 16 The Rev. Roland Hosto, pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, is expected to return to his pulpit Sunday. following more than two month’s absence due to injuries suffered in a _ plane crash last August. A complete meal will be sold at the Country Kitchen, a special program prepared by the PTA of Ravinia school, November 15 from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on November 16 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Soup, casserole dishes, meat, salad bread, cake, cookies and Rev. Hosto and Mrs. Hosto re- rolls, turned to Highland Park last Sun- other desserts will be sold at the day. The young minister has had kitchen sale, to be held at Ravinia both his foot and body casts re- school. PTA members are using favorite moved and is said to be recovering from his injuries faster than was recipes and encourage everyone to anticipated. His brother ‘Robert, take a potluck dinner home. They homemade items in who is pastor of the Evangelical will package and Reformed church at Princeton, pint and quart cartons. A corner of Tll., was a fellow passenger in the the kitchen will be set aside for who wish to drink coffee plane and suffered major injuries adults which included a broken back. He or sample cake while children enrefreshments at a Sip and too is reported recovering quite joy Snack bar. rapidly. A ticket will be given with each The two young ministers travelled to Mendota on August 8 to purchase, entitling the bearer to attend a sweet corn festival there | a chance for an award. Mrs. Alex and to visit their father, the Rev. Smith is chairman of the sale and Roland W. Hosto Sr., pastor of St. her co-workers are Mrs. EmmerPaul’s Evangelical and Reformed son Mead, Mrs. Carl Linhoff, Mrs. church in nearby Lamoile. They Harry Redfearn and Mrs. Richard rented a small cabin plane and Lawton. were attempting to circle their father’s home when the plane ran out of gas and crashed. They were taken to Mendota Community hospital where it was predicted that it would take six months for them to recover. The Loyal Order of Moose 446 Moose Will Hold Annual Masquerade This Saturday Night will hold Dance at Legion Auxiliary To Hear Officers Of State Tuesday Highland American will be Park auxiliary Legion, hostess Unit to of the No. a 145, “caravan” meeting of the Illinois department of the Legion auxiliary on Tuesday. The meeting, scheduled to be held in the Highland Park Legion Memorial building, will begin at 9 a.m. and will feature state offi- are mak- of Shel- cers of the auxiliary who ing a “Caravan tour.” _ Mrs. Fred S. Disoway don, Ill., president of the Illinois department of the auxiliary, is to be the principal speaker, and will be joined by Mrs. T. E. Sullivan of Depue, Ill, first vice president; Mrs. R. H. Poland of Rossville, rehabilitation chairman; Mrs. Howard Peterson of Chicago, Americanism chairman; and Mrs. E. C. Brown of Elmwood, membership chairman. State officers will also present a round table discussion on the program for the coming season. Another speaker at. the session will be Mrs. Mary Carney, director of the 10th district, of which Highland Park is a member. Luncheon will be served at the close of the meeting, with Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, president of the Highland Park unit, as chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Albert Mueller, Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Joseph Geraci, Mrs. Karl Salo, and Mrs. Peter Duskey. $1. Prizes will be awarded for the most original, the best dressed and the funniest costumes. Everyone will unmask at 12 o’clock and refreshments will be served. Miss Barbara Scott Named Student Representative At annual house council elections last week, Barbara Scott, 646 Homewood avenue, was named student council representative for Cleveland hall, residence unit at Grinnell college. A freshman at Grinnell, Miss Scott, daughter of the Clarence R. Scotts, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. eal ee miei | Rietz Family Merel ae To Prepares for Annual Sale on November 1 newly created television region. Lois performer and _ noted lecturer-cartoonist, will also appear on the program with a chalktalk concerning agencies of the UN. The North Shore community has been invited to attend the session. A reception to honor A Fisher, Mrs. Kap- han, Miss Fisher, the regional board of directors, and new members will follow the program. Mrs. Harry Saletra, chairman, and Mrs. Hylan Brown, vice chairman of hos- mending-pressing is putting attractive. articles salable New Elmer Rietz and his sons, David, at Highland school; college a senior at Purdue in LaFayette, Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- per—up to your real self for a time, Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. wheat cereal for one called Eat Pettijohns every week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suf- with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’ s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. univer- have pur- of Mr. Rietz’ Rietz, who has nephew, Charle moved to No a field. ee Mr. Rietz has sold his Sheridan road home to the Harry L. Leiskes. of Chicago. . 1 committee ‘ of clothing in condition, and the household committee is arranging the glassware and dishes. pitality will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames Sol Morton, Sam Pearl, Seymour Orner, Nathan Rosenberg, Leonard Greenberg, Arthur Greenberg, Leonard Levin, Joel Glick, ‘Joe Horwitz, Maurice Spertus, Wi1lliam Klevs, Earl H. Siegman, Al- Mrs. Claburn Jones are in charge of the sale, assisted by the depart- Mrs. Theodore Jardine and ment chairmen, the Mesdames Vernon Mortimer, Jack George Charles H. Samuel Churchill, Ricker, Perrigo, Blessing, Flaeger, Ralph Hutchins, — George Ford, James Ewell, w. Whitt Schultz, Jol n SUNSET FOOD'Sale — ia ec Sp 5 < Halloween bert Mecklenberger, and Charles Horwitz. —- SPECIAL Tether, Gilbert Fuller, and Willia : Rohr. ee hae 3 - FOR TRICK OR TREAT SALERNO Ass’t. Sandwich Roll Cookies, Pkg. WRIGLEY’S GUM 3 McLAUGHLIN’S 10 Pkgs. MANOR 10¢| HOUSE COFFEE 2-lb. Tin NUTRINE CORN Sa 4I CANDY --..------------- 1-Ib. Pkg. 2Q¢ | HOMOGENIZED FRESH PUMPKINS ALL SIZES SPRY 3 LB. TIN | SWIFT'S PREM .-.-- 12-0z. Can 49¢ ORG: SURI LAMB aa Sk Sir is cus A EAI COPS iki SHOULDER LAMB ROAST |... a* | ELECTRA 26 co -0z. pkg. Ib. 79c Ib. 95c ---------- Ib. 65¢ SOL Popular Brand Canned Hams ....................--------- Ib. 77c ree Swift’s Fresh: Fresh PEGE rene, BORG oc ke ee Premium Sliced Bacon ................-----------Teen Pivers 5 Extra Jumbo Shrimp ...............0.-.:25-2-2--.--. SOURCE VENOUS icin csion ccd eck coo dn Centrella Pure APPLE CIDER ... at. | 7€| % Gal. 37¢ Gal. 59c¢ Fuji No. 2 tam pal Fuji IXED aa Can 1 Oc 14%-0z. 3 4°- VEGETABLES .. Can 29¢ Red oy Cross SONITA haa 2 5c Pa ............ can Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, aia ite Bait HASH ts-o7, can SOC | TISSUES 2 Pkes. of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOLE WHEAT <CEREAL NOW! DESSERTS Pkgs. 23¢ MARSHMALLOWS mee Y 300-Size exw, n. t. 9 AM. to 6 PM. Friday till 9 p.m. 39c | RINSO | 4 , ae aa 2 Ige. pkgs. 59¢ | _— Giant Size eo 29¢ fs Fa Pkgs. FREE PACKAGE! ROYAL. 3 59c 61c 67c 79¢ 89c i-01. | Je SPAGHETTI | ELAKES Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Pt. MACARONI Ass’t. F Box 5638, Chicago 77, lll., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package kee FEN Ind.; Coe and to a a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain day High chased the West Park avenue home in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Park John, a freshman at in Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Dick, sity i Home a junior The Woman’s Auxiliary guild of Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, president of the Northern Illinois region of Trinity Episcopal church will hold fall rummage sale, a Women’s American ORT, and the its annual board of directors, will entertain one-day event this year, on NovemMrs. Ludwig Kaphan, Clothing and household national | ber 1. president of the organization, at wares will be available at the sale, dinner Tuesday evening preceding and an innovation, the Little GalThe Galthe group’s meeting at the Win- lery, will be introduced. netka Community house. lery, under the direction of Mrs. At the meeting Mrs. Kaphan will James C. Ewell, an artist, will feaofficiate at the installation of the ture especially fine and rare pieces. For Irregularity Due tera of Bulk beun- Only the Want Ads offer einaing values and opportunities not aygil__ able elsewhere. Read Ahem now! he Green Bay road, Saturday night with dancing from nine o’clock to midnight. Any unmasked person will be asked to donate $1.50 while those who are masked will only donate whose proceeds will maintenance of roads in the Highmoor district, will gin at 10:30 a.m. and will last til all items are sold. Actors masquerade home, 1799 sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, Location of today’s rummage and bake sale under the sponsorship of the Highmoor Improvement association has been changed from 2 N. First street, as originally announced, to the back part of Smitty’s Barber shop, 22 Second street. : The sale, used for annual Moose fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, Holds Rummage Sale Today be its the | aay = |ORT to Hear Talk, ig see Da j e es ORANGES .... Zr. 69¢ alt. 27 ; Valencia i orida | GRAPEFRUIT ..... 3 tor | eee Fancy Calif. Best When 2 ‘ 4 , G8 27¢. Green ae 99° | PASCAL CELERY Stalk 15¢ | SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue—A Central Food Store xx | dinar oe Ne �==T | || TED’s IS MOON “THE “GENTLEMEN sporting EVAN ett: sale , Breakfast at | 9am. — Closed 40c Across - from Park the Bank 35 Years The Sundays. Use Our Christmas Layaway Plan : e Ay ¥. Lite « ls SO NOS * DRIVE Life Ample HI 2-9856 Parking CAREFULLY ‘ you M save ay * 4 7 s , §O aS eS i Be yey Facilities FRL, SUN., : / or . Aa | \Z{ a a we. Cea NAPA ey veer Your TAIN ll siwas vi : aver Own! Color by Technicolor Gregory Peck, Virginia Oct. cit25 WHERE rd SO ony FRI. G SAT. eo WED., a ; “THE - SECRET CONVICT LAKE Glenn Ford, Gene OF “a Lisa Tierney, Zachary ‘a : | eae tisement giving opening Randall Oct. 28-29 WED., THU., Oct. 30-31-Nov. 1 LIVE BY NIGHT” O’Donnell, Farley Granger, Howard Da Silva Coming— “On the Riviera’’ See Choice Films at () N ( Y LHIGHLAND A GENESEE of its din- THEATRE — WAUKEGAN ing room and cocktail lounge in the very (watch Ron : si A Place in the Sun . the opening near future ... Ferraday, “THEY Bathsheba” yi t Color by Technicolor Cathy and a Kathryn Grayson, Ava Gardner, Howard Keel, Joe E. Brown : “David Castle Feature “SHOWBOAT” TUE., s . Coming: ad 2nd SUN. & MON. : Announces Oct. 26-27 CHINA CORSAIR y Skokie ee Hell, e Scott The LIVES oe Mayo Oct. 30-31, Nov. i~ \ INA ENS NOAA DANGER Robert Mitchum, Faith Domergue, Jon TUES., Ethel Barrymore, “On PLE rene THEATRE MON., HORNBLOWER De ee Lo “WHEN REDSKINS RODE” Col A | —- F SAT., Sat O ak Os Ry . dtl FAL ~O* wy : 7379 ROGERS AVE. —Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Oh i a CLEANING- 6:30 a Tel. HI 2-0630 & DRY i D R 4 W Money The Alcyon Theatre Jewelers - Opticians Highland to cr c to 6:50 p.m. ; : 60c after 6:30, incl. tax Across the Street from 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Served to 0 | LAUNDRY Highland Park 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Open Daily 6 a.m.-12 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS SERVICE DAvis ets ‘ NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY ; I. H. NEMEROFF on STON TICKET * hicieron A theater ap le and ey other events, : i Hlow GLENCOE BLUE” PREFER BLONDES” “SOUTH PACIFIC” ge and Hlere's sor Gontiitetis Dales rons’ 1530 PARK a Now Tou saruipay || FRE, ira “ELYING MON. Oct 26-8 for our adver- | date) on : Thrilling Headline Football Story! John Derek, Donna LEATHERNECKS” Reed Color by Technicolor in “ a p Scarlett’s will serve breakfast, lunch, ‘ dinner, specials. late We suppers will and cocktail entertainment. roundings! | : amid Red Esther Williams Skelton, Ann Miller, friendly, Musical Keel, Keenan in Make luxurious sur- Pp atlerson singh woe EA (Ample Parking Line Facilities—No meer riemig's 4 Charge) ~ = of Asia they From 2 to 12 in Technicolor ride, the Destruction Matinee Sunday Contieel: 1 KHAN GENGHIS plundering lies in their wake legions and of the befote mighty them are the golden gates of Samarkand! . the scream of a million arrows! ... the thunder of ten thousand hooves! : Starring Road in the Outfield” ay yg OF . Ann Samarkand Blyth and as David Princess Farrar as Shalimar, Sir Guy, fabled the beauty Knight of Cru- sader who with a band of English defeated the mighty Barbarian eo “Angels HORDE Out ° County John Ericson a GI. and his Coming— THE GOLDEN Khan. Located next to the old spot . . . Skokie Blvd., 1/4 mile of 1 ee Historical Spectacle Manager south Pier Angeli, The story of Nov. EHPATH You'll like our drinks! : 30-31, Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre CU Stafford | Wynn . Owner x: Oct. “TERESA” CARNIVAL” November Dorothy p.m. TUE., WED., THURS., “TEXAS The Entertainment Will Feature Many 2 Well Known Dance Bands and Theatrical Talent } 2 plus Technicolor it a perfect evening with a-dry martini or a manhattan prepared to the King’s taste served at FOUR CARTOONS Gay Pea . ° and Matinee 27 “NORTHWEST STAMPEDE” SUN. thra WED: Our unique cocktail lounge is now opweek-end Oct. in glorious Cinecolor Howard ° Kiddie Saturday, hour parties and clubs. en with Special S HERO” to private cater also / SATURDAY Horde. Thursday, October 25, 1951 �s HP Principal Plans Steps o Improve Prep Grid Squad _ Contending that no one realizes better than the school adinistration and coach Dave Floyd that the football situation at Highland Park High school is in need of some vital revision, 4. E. Wolters, principal, told the NEWS that he is preparing oO meet with the coach and the team in an effort to place Highand Park football on a more stable and competitive basis in he suburban league. “Football is a morale builder. A championship team, but Mr. Wolters emphasized that championship teams are not among the high school’s goals. “High morale and a well-balanced school program are paramount in our aims,” he declared. “‘We try never to place undue emphasis on any particular phase of school activities but the athletic picture is out of balance,” Mr. Wolters admitted, “and it is going to onsistent losing or winning is bad or the youngsters,” said Mr. Wolers, a former high school coach imself. “I’ve followed a policy of ands off’,”’ he continued, “but at e end of this season I’m going to elp solve this problem.” Mr. Floyd, who was included in e interview, stressed the general bility of his team. ‘There aren’t ny better boys in the entire pague,” he asserted, ‘and they apable of some good football. get the are We an’t win every game but we should ot be losing all the time either. here isn’t a an league we ast and we d with the school haven’t can do boys we A Two-Part in the suburbeaten in the it again, yes, now have.” Problem Both men agreed that the probm consisted of two parts, the size the league, about which nothing An be done and the internal situ- ion which they intend ard to remedy between attention it deserves.” In a final statement that he is 100 per cent behind Coach Floyd, Mr. Wolters stated that any solution will be reached with the cooperation of Robert Kendig, athletic director, the coach, and the members of the team. But, confided this former Iowa State college football captain, “I have lain awake nights thinking about the problem ideas to end.” to work the end Take this season and next fall. As to population standing in the ague Highland Park has 598 boys compared to Oak Park’s 1,304, ew Trier’s 1,238, Evanston’s 1,186, roviso’s 1,937, Morton’s 2,087, and aukegan’s 1,200. Under these conditions Highland ark can hardly hope to produce a suggest and at Vacation have the FREE CONSULTATION To Adult Residents Today, Tomorrow The By Jody Becker ood football year helps make a ood school year and we know that | Offer c hest X-rays Lake County Tuberculosis association’s mobile chest unit the will be Singer stationed Sewing in oy. t0Hh. X-ray front Machine INTRODUCING FOR A LIMITED TIME of store at 614 Central avenue today and tomorrow for free testing of Highland Park residents. Typists inside the store will handle registrations for the tests which will be made between the hours of 2 and 9 p.m. both days. The X-ray is absolutely free, OUR $25.00 PERMANENT FOR $15.00 re- quires no undressing and takes less than one minute of time. Dr. C. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium, will read and diagnose all X-rays, results of which will be completely confidential. Residents over 18 may avail themselves service which is purchase of Lake county. years of the paid for Christmas. Gilbert of age mobile by Coiffure the Seals adorn in 462 Central HI 2-0200 = Gantt = Ca many season’s in Pecos do Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyles, 430 Park avenue, are taking an autumn holiday at their ranch in Pecos, N. M. They are expected to return early in November. The Want-Ad Mr, CONTOUR wonderful section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities Don’t miss it! somethin for oppor- your figure witha eh oad: 4 spite invites TO USE OUR YOUR Many of our AWAY you LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS customers PLAN an have excellent PLAN FOR SHOPPING already way to found do their our Everything you wear LAY- will fit better —look lovelier if. Christmas Shopping early while selections are the best. underneath it all;;.there’s a curve- Your Gifts Are Always controlling Vassarette! We have a Many of the most Engraved famous Free at Leeds Jewelers names to choose from including: ... HAMILTON derful ...ELGIN...GRUEN.. PEARLS ELGIN FINE WATCHES. . . . COLUMBIA AMERICAN AND PATEK PHILLIPE LeCOULTRE . . . WACHERON-CONSTANTIN, “OTHER complete selection of these won- . . TRAFARI DIAMONDS MANY AND . . . IMPERIAL .. OTHER for tall, small, in-between or generously pro: portioned figures: Come in for a ye * fitting soon! . FINE de-inchers NAMES IN JEWELRY. f Profile Perfection! Vassarette Style No. P-37* with satin lastex front and back panels in White, Tea Rose, Blue, Black. Small, Medium, Large ........ ‘ sh * ee i Sire cabedesce$7 re 9S ts ie ON SHERIDAN ROAD ed ) , October 25, 1951 X-Large. eeese ae wecccescccces SBI Super-Sleeker! Vassarette Style No. P-17* with satin lastex front panel in White, or Tea Rose, Sizes: Small, Medium and Large......$5.95 Re, Pe ms Watch Inspectors and Repairers for the North Western Railroad and se Shey Large Soe ae Pa Ree joint: Gentle Persuader! Vassarette Style No. 5 in White, Tea Rose, Blue, Black. Small, Medium, ® ® We have-themin Girdles, too! Open Friday nights until 9 Page 37 �FRED and RED Dave _ Wulfsohn, Wulfsohns of the son of of Marion student x University of the If you want your Overcoat to be of a quality fabric... Sam Ave., is one managers for Michigan football If you want your Overcoat to be well styled... the If you want your Overcoat to be of the finest make... team. « George Kerrihard _ the weekend was home from DePauw for If you want your Overcoat to be luxurious... then college and scouted Lake Forest college . DePauw couple meets the Foresters in a STOP IN AND of weeks. Highland - Deno Parkers Melchiorre Bill are Kelly members ball LUXURIOUS team. We are featuring week... overcoats this . . . We have OVER! OVERCOATS Made by America’s Quality Maker Be sure to see our ad and our windows THEM of the San Diego Marine Base basketo LOOK and an out- standing stock. Art Ropiequet, local Rotary _ from H.P.’s Paris he just of received General . . . The had president Club, Wilbur general spent the that hour with Only at The Fell Company 88 General Eisenhower. Bert Metzger, American the “Watch former Charm” from Notre Rotarians next Monday Lyle Gourley will’ be Carl AllGuard local chairman Dame, will speak to the . . program for the day. Martin, former (Some Chicago stores get as much as $125) from wrote an Sells all over for no less than $110. a card Highland Park High star, will be in Wisconsin’s lineup Saturday when the Badgers face Northwestern. We want Ponsi to Sutkiewicz coming marriage will be Saturday. Geno a luxurious $110, only $88 on their . . . The is truly think, congratulate and Lee This annual Party will be held . . Proceeds the is Polio VFW it. . . . John overcoat at The tailored “buy”. ‘to Fell Company. Just sell for We’re out These coats can be had in the popular doublemodel in navy, brown or natural. We have all sizes in regulars, shorts and longs. night will be presented Fund chairman Halloween Saturday outstanding to offer you the finest overcoat value . . . This is big day breasted The an to Others at $65 Sorsen of the affair. Joe Silverman is another localite that has joined the armed If you need a forces. The first meeting of the Highland Park Coordinating Council STORMCOAT will be held tonight at the Recreation Center... Mrs. Leonard Davidow we have what you want. is the Council President and will preside at tonight’s The K. Highland ing ..- G. Andersons, Park Full length or short length models in regulars shorts and long sizes meeting. former $50 residents, are visit- here from Nashville, Indiana Ken, Jr. attends the U. of In- to $85 diana. We have a complete formal rental service The in our Winnetka store is open store... Thursday night Open Monday and. Friday Evenings Open All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPA! ‘The FELL CO. for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Monday and day Wacnentaya: : Page 38 . Park store is open Friday nights and all �| AD RATES 20 CALL HI 2-4500 cost will cover CHOICE Deerfield Review Highwood on 2nd Graham, @ News 580 Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue Current TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: McGUIRE HI 2-7278 | 2-1215 or HI IN RAVINIA 5 room and bath, stucco bung. with full heat, about 25 yrs. old. h.a. and basemt. Offered for $13,750. REALTOR JOHN F. LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 tion to unusually spacious Ist flr. arrangement, there are 4 bedrms. and 3 baths on the 2nd flr. 2 car attached garage; hot water oil heat. Early possession. For details call SALE Park) H. & R. ANSPACH, INC. (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—RAVINIA SECTION. Transferred owner offers extremely efficient 6 room, 1% bath brick home, 2% years old. 2 blocks from station, shopping; 3 blocks from school. Attached garage, 60x135 attractively landscaped lot. 3 exceptionally large bedrooms and bath. Aluminum screens and storms, fireplace. Present mortgage $15,000. Price $27,500. Phone HI 2-6150. 463 Central HI Ave. 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK ° New red brick ranch on landscaped lot living-dining Large in Sherwood Forest. tile ceramic 8 bedrooms, combination, bath, attached garage, and radiant heat. $11,500 Yes! $11,500 for this 5 year old modern design on 50 foot lot. 2 bedrooms, heated ee room, fireplace, and garage. See it today. EAR Braeside school and station. English brick, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and full bathroom on lst floor. Recreation room, screened porch, studio living room. Built in it te $42,500. Phone Owner, HI FIRST TIME loc. OFFERED! LOVELY BRICK COLONIAL. Well-planned, actively 3 well decorated, bedroom, Excellent built. At- spacious rms. ‘Living rm., dining rm., modern chen with brkfst. rm., scr. pch. overlooking lge. secluded lot on street. 2 car gar. Many unusual dead end features, incl. low main- tenance. Call Mrs. Everett. FINEST EAST RAVINIA LOCAION on ravine lot. Attractive brick Colonial in immaculate condition. Lge. living rm., dining rm., iden, pwdr. rm., lge. screened pch., kitchen, maid’s rm. and bath on 1st. 3 bedrms., 2 baths (tiled) on 2nd; H.W. oil heat. Att. garage. Call Mr. Rubenstein. EARHART AND LLOYD 3 bedroom ranch with a basement and dining room, in a fine area of new homes. Tile bath and fireplace. Immediate occupancy. Middle twenties. HOMESITES Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area offers wide deep lots on winding concrete streets with all utilities in and paid for. Many sites beautifully wooded. We will help with an architect or builder. CO. REALTY JOHNSON L. ROBERT 2-6200 HI Road Berkeley 1608 308 Deerfield 6-3809 Winnetka. HIGHLAND rooms 5% for sale. HI TRADE UP Trade your older or smaller home for a and new several have We one. newer fairly new homes on which such a trade financand tax a could be worked out at ing advantage to all parties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 REALTORS 1899 N. Sheridan Fr (Improved) REAL IN THE PHONE BOOK CHARGE IT Road HI 2-0880 home So Broadview $20000 ed R 1% Tile Bath 28500 de Homes all sizes Good buys $23500 to 37500 R Nr Trn & Lake 22500 IDMORE & SON | Hee 2 flat fr. Bargain. HIGHLAND PARK 5 rms. each in business section. HIGHWOOD Attr. 6 rm. brk. bung. 3 bdrms., oil h.w. ht., gar., lot 50x150. Wonderful cond. in good location. $20,000. 6 rm. fr. 3 bdrms. on 2nd fl. H.W. ht. cond. Early occup. Call Mr. Benson. 474. : 62 Green Bay Rd. transportation, Mrs. bed size, and flr. Recr. erty in rm. bdrms., excellent bsmt. cond. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. contains 723 or on Prop- $39,500. Inc. HI 2-4580 St. Johns evenings HI a lge. liv. home, buy at your 457 Central JUST ON MARKET! ! Are you tired of within “eracker boxes” with tiny English type brick a separate breakfast rooms? a new St. Charles kitchen (one of the nicest on the North Shore), screened porch, powder room and attached garage. Four large cheerful family bedrooms, two tiled family baths, plus maid’s room and bath. For the family who appreciates closet space and solid comfort and does not like to feel “cooped up.” A real buy at $42,500. RINGER : 457 Central REALTY COMPANY REALTORS fully 2 HI 2-6600 Stable. insulated, fireplace White and brick, tiled automatic ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) oil heat, (Improved & WARNER Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE FOR (Highland ANCHOR SALE Park) (vacant) REAL ESTATE AGENCY $20,000. $ Tel. HI years n H.P. to at 1049 St. 8 2-0093 or Res. _ ‘ 2-0037 $200 DOWN * pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI She v4 HI 2-24#8 choice Ravinia venient to at residence Comstock everything. lots, Con-— 2-3551. BEAUTIFUL wooded lots, exclusiv Exmoor Country Club frontage. available for first time. Phone own HI 2-0951. —_ REAL MUST ESTATE ( FOR SALE e Forest) sell at bargain, (vacant) lot 90 ft. x 258 ft. Morningside Ave. north of Old Elm Golf Club, convenient to Fort Sheri. 2-1485 2-1484 dan railroad stations. Best offer tak Phone HI 2-3561. VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave. Price Forest 2137 after $2,000. Call Lake 5:30 p.m. WEST LAKE FOREST, beautiful partly wooded 130x297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electric. owner, Lake Forest 2691. Phone neice REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) BARGAIN vacant section, for quick on Sunset Waukegan. sale. Ave. Phone (Vacant) 80x250 f Bonnybroo HI 2-1914 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE & WARNER WOULD like or Glencoe Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 7 rm., 3 bath in exchange house in H.P. for our 2 year old 6 room, 2 bath, semi-ranch hous Our house is a true $89,000 val Write Box N-45 c/o H.P. News. The following new homes located in excellent neighborhoods are now being made available to qualified buyers with a minimum of $5,000 down. OFFICES STORES @ STUDIOS : TO RENT ee ee Modern ranch home 65 ft. long with solar exposure; thermopane windows; radiant heat; 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, basement and. garage. FOR rent: store and office space in re of Smitty’s Barber Shop; heat, elec: tricity and window for display incl ed. Best location in town. 2 oe ond St., Highland Park. Brick and frame 1% story with full basement and attached garage. 5 rooms down with unfinished 2nd floor. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 5 (Highland Park) BINARD & BONNET _ REALTORS 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield ee FOR rent—5 ment, 200 — Kincaid. Place. HI enon BANNOCKBURN—Half Day area. Bri. Ranch home in the woods. Private Lane, No. of Rt. 22. 1% acres. 2 bed R.; Radiant oil heat. Owner moving to Wisc. School buses. Mrs. Crenshaw. BAIRD large 2% — 4 ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH HOME 3 YEARS OLD ON HEAVILY WOODED HALF ACRE NEAR BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL. Large mahogany paneled living room, fireplace, 2 delightful bedrooms, hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath. Dishwasher, heated insulated breezeway, garage, children’s playhouse, gas heat, low taxes. KENNETT L.F. 2268 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 (Improved) th Bargains in many fine well locat Attached HI HI 984 ‘ots. & CO., Rd. floor, overlooking REAL $19,500 at room, an One Deerfield Clavey & Ridge 723 St. Johns CO. Deerfield 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REALTY Woodward REALTY BAIRD Ave. home. i UNDER $40,000 Attractive 7 room, 3% bath home close to Hubbard Woods school & transportation and surrounded by beautiful old trees. Owner moving out of town says “sell”? May be shown today by appointment. Mrs. Matthews. Mech REALTOR Here, set back on beautifully landsecaped property, is a gracious home, where your children will enjoy bringing their friends. It not only has a lovely living room, there is a large den for your high school child, a large dining room, and bedrooms. — 788 ~— house Somerset’ stone REAL frpl., on half acre lot. room. $16,000. R. S. HAMBLY 2-6600 looking Ist lake water, sewerage, garage, low taxes. Immediate possession. $39,500. Owner, Lake Forest 3277. $47,500. 1303 houses one 6 Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) THREE CO. HI location. Rd. ly landscaped. Navy officer has been transferred and will sacrifice his new beautifully landscaped corner ranch house for $25,000. Property is located in midst of Tackett exclusive development; just 1 block to school and 3 blocks to business center. 3 bedrms. (one convertible into din. rm.) and bath; lIge. kit. with exhaust fan, etc. 2 car att. gar. (plastered); forced hot air ht. (oil). service. RINGER REALTY REALTORS a good Zenko, CARR terrace PHELPS, Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 DEERFIELD: small room, condition at PAUL 497 Central 830 a limited time. Consult us about your real estate problems. Ringer Realty Company Mrs. Waukegan roof, with excellent in Older 2-4783 ital gain, if you sell and invest the new rm. is New brick ranch. 3 garage. On 1 acre. and buy a smaller one, this is the time to do it. No tax on your capa in din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms liv. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., gar., lot 70x100. Walkschools, transp., stores. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Old Mill Road, west of 42A, turn north on Estate Lane. On one floor, 3 bed rooms, 2% baths, utility room, breakfast room, living room 86x19 with crab or- |. is a 3 car att. gar. The unusual ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS: New tax law has passed This means that if you have been wanting to sell your home in frame 5-1080 : REAL (Improved) There EBERSOLE proceeds 2-car ee sun rm., din. rm., butlery, brkfst. nook, kit. and den on Ist flr. On 2nd flr. are 4 family bdrms. and 2 tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., REALTOR 2-1484 GReenleaf 228 story: 701 landscaped property, close to school and with every convenience for country living. The residence NEW HOME—$14,500 Owner built. 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath, lge. kit. with extra din. space, with spacious utility room. Forced hot air oil ht. Lot 50x180. Walking distance to transp., shopping center, public and parochial schools. HI over — heat. flr. has liv. rm., bath. 2nd fl. has bath. Hot air ht., ing distance to Here is a beautiful brk. home, custom built on 2 acres of attractively all of 2 tile baths and FOR SALE (Deerfield) BANNOCKBURN round porch, din. rm., pwd. butlery and kit. on Ist flr. 2nd ESTATE HI 2-0880 3 spacious for expansion Gas acr lge. McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS chard REAL BRAESIDE are Room garage. Wilmette 1971 7238 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1485 or HI 2-1484 Very attract. brk. stone and frame home on landscaped grounds. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., year rm., Glencoe R. S. HAMBLY & CO., REALTOR Call Hinshaw. Rd. att. $17,000 1 story 2 bdrm. frame, liv. rm. with sun rm. to give it added space, full din. rm., kit., bath. Hot water oil ht. Short walking distance to Ravinia station, schools, shopping center. One car gar. EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 23 N. Sheridan tile bath. Call Beautiful 12 year old brick colonial home in Barrington, close to schools, fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample commodations for entertaining and laxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and REAL ESTATE Rd. (Improved DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a sm family. Situated on almost an acre well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lge. living rm., panelled den with | to anxious very SALE $16,500. 6-2600 etc. FOR (Deerfield) Two INC. WI Glencoe ESTATE Park) OWNER moving to Coast offers like new attractive, modern 5 room house. Lge. wooded lot, 3% blks. trans. Must be seen to be appreciated. HI 2-0263. ae PARK section—1st In beautiful WOODRIDGE brick white old yr. 12 offered; time bath, spa2% 4 bedroom, COLONIAL; cious liv. rm. with frpl., din, rm. plus porch; library plus porch; screen Ige. 8as rec. rm.; kitchen, breakfast room; heat; 2 car att. garage. On lovely landtrees. stately with lot acre % scaped Immediate possession, by owner. $47,500. Phone HI 2-6615 for appointment. home, NEW 2-4716. 712 HOME & WEINRICH, SALE Owner LANG 6-7337 RAndolph RANCH PORTER twin in brick home English Beautiful finest section of east Ravinia on 160 ft. wooded ravine lot. In addi- LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 242 CAN YOU WILL LIKE this beautiful new ranch house in east Braeside. 30 ft. living and dining combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast room, screen porch, full basement with space for recreation room. With 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths. This is one of the nicest houses money will buy and it’s not even a year old. 2 bdrms. are 18 ft. x 14 ft., 8rd is 12 ft. x 15 ft. Gas heat. 2 car att. gar. All carpeting and awning incl. Immed. poss. $47,000. There LISTING sell. NN 5-1080 GReenleaf EXCLUSIVE DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road TRULY YOU $5,000 CASH charming 6 room gray in Highland Park. Oil ft. lot. 75 nents REALTOR BAKER, 5-8278 GReenleaf FOR ONLY will handle this shingle colonial (OLD 663) ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK oa SEE FOR YOURSELF in perfect condition, home A handsome landnear trans. and schools. Beautiful 2 seaped ground and 3 car garage with good 4 rm. apts. above. Excellent value. fine other of list selected a Call us for North Shore residences. J. CLARK ESTATE (Highland 2419 BRK. REALTORS & ORR, 228 Wilmette Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR (Highland Ave. Central HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL Mrs. DEERFIELD EAST ; diswalking within location Excellent 4 stores and transp. tance to schools, baths, St. Charles Kit., att. bdrms., 2% garage. Well landscaped lot with screened summer house: Price $32,500. WANT AD SERVICE @ @ @ baths 2 Call HIGHLAND PARK First time offered. Owner built brick Colonial, 12 yrs. old, in perfect condition. Located near lake and Ravinia Park on wooded lot. In addition to living room, kitchen and scr. porch, there is a large den which could be used as bedroom as the powder rm. adjoins. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths. 2-car att. garage. Private beach rights. up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for rm., prch. fl. Gar., sernd. HI 2-5842. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. The Lake Forester Want dressing with one bdrms., @® OCCUPANCY A beautiful formal liv. rm. off spacious entrance hall. Attract. din. rm., kitchen Ist fl. 3 light cheerful on porch and REAL (Improvea) ; SALE Park) 5 SUNDAY—2:30-:00 OPEN RESIDENCE IMMEDIATE FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL (Improved) SALE Park) One of Highland Park’s loveliest homes. White colonial. 4 lge. bdrms., 3% baths, full pantry, butlers porch, sun lovely location. basemt., 2 car gar. Wonderful Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 the Highland Park News @ FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL insertion in all 4 papers. @® LISTED IF YOU'RE words for only _.... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or Less) This WANT YOUR PHONE | room garage Middle-age Box N-15, c/o newly decorateda: included. eouple No children. preferred. H.P. News. Wri rs ; �Ah APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (Highland HELP P H. P. APT. NOV. ROOM for rent, Market Square. Young lady preferred. Call Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath. Close to transportation. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. NEWLY decorated corner reom for young lady. 1% blocks from town and transportation. Lake Forest 3443. NICELY furnished room with kitchen privileges. Very convenient to trans- 1 Mod. 5 rm., with bath. Individual automatic gas ht. Convenient transportation. 500 Braeside Rd., 2nd. McCORTNEY-MELLIN 69 . AGENCY W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 FOR rent: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments in newly remodeled building at 1359 St. able gE Johns, Highland Park, avail- Nov. 1. Rent $150 a month. Phone ickys, Majestic 5490 or Majestic _ Perms _ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake is 3 ROOM Phone _ Forest) apartment. Lake APARTMENTS 2657 TO NICELY furnished Use of dishwasher dry facilities in cleaning help. HI eei 2 Park) RENT Forest) now in Lake Forest—Attracroom, semi-furnished, garden rent house December 1, first apartment, floor garden semi-furnished, liv- Ing room with wood burning firepla ce, small bedroom, full private bath, combination kitchén and dinette, screened il Phone Lake Forest 3050 after p.m. _. HOUSES : TO RENT On lge. lot close baths, unusually: cost. ing ~ (Unfurnished) ) (Highland to school, 6 rooms, 2% lge. liv. rm.; low heat- West Lake 497 Forest. 6 rm. furnished house PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Ave. 2-4580 Central HI HOUSES TO RENT i FOR _ tage Park) RENT, attractive guest coton lovely Highland Park es- room with fireplace, reception hall, _ kitchen with eating space, two bed_iKi rooms, bath. Separate garage. One or two year lease. $250 month. Heat included. _ HI 2-1156. Call Mrs. Williams, EARHART & LLOYD. REALTORS _ 1899 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 4 Ma SMALL furnished cr to 2 adults. $95 art Cat ee eT me 3 rm. house, suitable per month. HI 2-1077, FURNISHED house—Noy. 1st to May: Ast. Living, dining, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Near school and portation. $150 per month. Call transown2-0670. HI er, ‘ BP Ber oy, ——— HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) _ (Miscellaneous) _ NOVEMBER Ist to April nished house. Glencoe. for. Studio living room. en. Near transportation. 1st, well fur. Easy to care Electric kitchGlencoe 2325. TWO or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG couple and baby desperately need 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment. Prefer to live in Highland Park, Glencoe, Lake Forest or Wheeling. Will pay up to $85 if worth it. Tel. Deerfield 105. RESPONSIBLE middle-aged couple, both working, desire small furnished apartment or light housekeeping rooms near Northwestern by Nov. 1. HI 2-4444— _ 4445, Mr. Bryant. WOULD " like to rent 8 room apartment. Couple ieeeenotstion. Call _ YOUNG NORTH with Carl SHORE unfurnished baby. Near Bangert. HI COUPLE need 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent North Shore references. Call Glencoe 197. ag _ LAKE. FOREST College student, and husband, Illinois Medical Center stu\dent need 2-4 room apartment before : January term begins. Quiet, reliable, studious. If you have, or know of, an apartment for us please call Deerfield .22, John Lindemann. _ RELIABLE couple and infant desire Bad to 6 room house or apartment in Lake Forest or vicinity. Excellent local references furnished. Better than owner’s care guaranteed. Phone Lake 3177. Forest ROOMS FOUR Near Bt, sleeping rdoms station. HI HP Page, 40, FOR RENT for gentlemen 2-440", only. 11S. Second Vine TELEPHONE OPERATORS needed pleasant or 116 wo- avenue Write Box with or Y-15 sleeping preferred. to employed HI 2-6607. Gate % woman three. single HI and’ Important sta235 without c/o rooms. block or school with or one block 2-5269. one double Noble teacher. without west of room, E. good GIRL WANTED GENTLEMAN desires large bedroom and private bath. Also interested in kitchenette. Write Box Y-45 c/o Lake For- Park Lake AND Lake Forest a week. Hours 4-6:30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, Highland Park Hospital. CHECKERS for new food store to open soon. Must be experienced, reliable and steady. Excellent working conditions and complete employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, 298 E. Illinois Rd., Lake office work in with 15 minute breaks to section and clean within from.H.P. Co., block Mr. Deerfield of COOK for 10:30 Elm bus to 1:00, 5 November 26 tact Peterson, Mrs. days through a Storage and stop Co., Con- 579 HI after HI Box Inquire for At Public duties. experifor after at 1914 First St., Ideal work- you will find steady ORDER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enclosed Please find $ (Date) AD run (Send 2-1128. Day work, free trans.; paid excel- liberal employee merchandise; full company benefits; transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply Walgreen Drug Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, III. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, new home, near station. Must like children. Stay or go. References. HI 2-5090. LAUNDRESS a week. vicinity. Monday. and cleaning Modern Call HI woman equipment. 2-4477 Friday 2 days Ravinia through GENERAL housework and cooking. Automatic dishwasher. References. Part time, 4 days a week. Near trans. HI 2-7332. SECOND maid, 5 day week. Other help kept. Exp.; ref. HI 2-1936. Go nights. Top wages. FIRST CLASS GENERAL MAID, serving cook employed, 2 children 10-7. Stay. Room on second floor. $35. Glencoe 940. WOMAN, two days, cleaning and ironing. 6 room _ house. References. HI 2-5920. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room, bath, radio. Near transportation. $35. Please call HI 2-7292. NICE living quarters available to couple. Woman to do general housework and cooking. Man employed elsewhere to give one day per wek. Must like children. Current wages. References required. Lake Forest 1299 collect. WANTED: experienced cleaning woman two days week. $8 per day and cost of gas. Must have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 29 Saturday or Sunday. GENERAL maid for cooking and downstairs work. Two adults, two schoolaged children. References required. Call Lake Forest 1863 between 5:30 and 6:30. CLEANING woman, white, for 1 day a week. HI 2-0145 after 5 p.m. NURSEMAID to care for 2 children 2% and 4 years old in home where other help is employed. Tel. HI 2-0364, BLANK ad below for Check or Money times, Order). Count each starting word or reckoning cost. WANTED—FEMALE rate; busi-' ILLINOIS PORTER WANTED 44 hour work week; lent starting salary; discount on food and 5 words REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20, see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. EXPERIENCED high caliber — secretary. aoe Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. WANTED, 4 women punch press operators; exp...not necessary; good starting a drivers DEPT. the initial, name, telephone number and address, when HELP help advancement. Service WANT AD SALE general grocery time dependable increasing winter Taxi, HI 2-5555. WALGREENS Lake c/o employment, excellent . working conditions, hospitalization plan, and other employee benefits. For information or an interview call Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. p.m. WOMAN for part-time bookkeeping and general office work. Some typing. Highwood Hospital. HI 2-6800. FOR sale, cheap: 2 story frame building used as a garage. To be dismantled and removed. Contains good building material. May be seen at 519 Oakwood Ave. 5 man for previous part an A-1 WINNETKA, salary with X-35 Box erent several to handle ness. Call right for opportunity “Young men with mechanical drawing courses in high school are eligible to start as junior draftsmen in the engineering dept. with the PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of NORTHERN ILLINOIS. Experience is helpful but is not a necessity. J-35 c/o Highland Park News. WAITRESS for short order restaurant for evenings, 6 p.m. till closing; good pay. Call Bea’s Restaurant, HI 2-3622 2-6478. FOR Write to 30. To routine ing conditions. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. AUTO mechanic, excellent pay and working conditions. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. HELP wanted: Deerfield Woodcraft Co., 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. TWO men for storm windows and outside clean-up work. HI 2-2369. SHOE SALESMAN Must have experience in fitting women’s and children’s shoes. Good salary. No evenings. HI 2-7275. DRIVER for coal, oil and material truck. Steady work. Borchardt Fuel Co., 2020 St. Johns. HI 2-0067. WOMEN | (2) earn money. Pleasant, friendly neighborhood selling work, averaging about eight interviews daily. ——L WANTED, 2-5380. and confidence, in dealer. portunity Women for light assembly; work in modern plant making electrical assemblies. CHERRY CHANNER CORPORATION 1488 Skokie Blvd. Highland Park, Il. company. Good Also mouth EVENING 4:45 TO 11:15 P.M. national HI Highland Park. BELL BOYS WANTED FULL TIME AT DEERPATH INN, LAKE FOREST APPRENTICE mechanic, excellent op- Oakwood, Lake Forest 38300. SECRETARY: for ‘management. Real opportunity in our expanding organization. Excellent salary. Pleasant working condition. In North Chicago. Phone Ontario 8400. Large 5:30 school, evenings, or hours to suit your convenience. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. DELIVERY man. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., H.P. AUTOMOBILE greaser for DeSoto-Ply- from DEPT. ‘NORTH SHORE LINE HIGHWOOD, ILL. HI 2-0500 assistant. Age 20 to required. chemistry STOCKROOM Must have 2-2575. Moving ELECTRICAL week. Ave., Forester. STATIONERY. shop wants reliable gir] for permanent position. Stock and sales work, 5 day week. Glencoe 8. BOOKKEEPER. Permanent position, five day week, some typing required. Iredale office. days a_ Western experimental Reply man. lunchroom, 27. Modern SHORE LINE ALL YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT FREE TRANSPORTATION LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN NATIONAL RAILROAD ACT BENEFITS GET IN TOUCH WITH THE 1500. after requirements, Dura- week, clerical THE STEADY, OUTDOOR MEN 85 for tree trimming, steady home. Phone* Wilmette 4020 unique ence. March HI Some machines, NORTH BY WANTED—MALE procedures. morning Tennis, Schcol L.F. evenings learn 444. Place Forest, office. General typing. LABORATORY school High and afternoon, paid holidays and vacation; group Blue Cross Plan available, employer paying half. Located in busi- ness train. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. circularizing OR 2-3599. days, dept. with opportunity for advancement. Knowledge of typing necessary. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week general bookkeeping- light Age 17 to work, near Forest. GENERAL in on will HELP DAY 8:00 TO 4:30 P.M. OWN room, bath and radio to employed woman in exchange for sitting and light duties. HI 2-2856. PRIVATE room and bath in lovely home in return for staying in some evenings. Meals available. Phone Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, HI 2-2954. ATTRACTIVE room and bath with shower stall, good meals, in exchange for sitting and dinner dishes, in pleasant informal home. Automatic dishwasher, work, BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. WOMEN to serve patients trays 6 days BOARD OWN room and bath to employed woman or girl in exchange for doing dinner dishes, sitting and light duties. Near transportation. HI 2-3397. ROOM, bath, and additional pay for employed white woman in exchange for helping with children, doing dinner dishes, sitting and other light duties. Character references required. Phone Lake Forest 1605. FREE room and board for employed woman or school girl in exchange for sitting evenings with children, and dinner dishes. Congenial home. HI office SALES HELP WANTED J. P. GARNETT CO. DEPARTMENT STORE HI 2-4700 McDermott Deerpath, assist duties, ester. ROOM to otherwise ELECTRICAL WORKERS | WANTED light Attractive salary. 5% Hahn Brothers, 672 suit- able for couple. Will consider board. Tel. Deerfield 278. LARGE double room for two employed girls. All new furniture, close to transportation. HI 2-6898. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman. Phone HI 2-2782. LIGHT housekeeping room. One block south of Central. Man preferred. HI 2-0868. for experience pay; ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Lake Gentle- from work; surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, N. Second, Highland or Tel. Ave. station. Lake Forest 2762. ROOM for rent—combination _ sitting room-bedroom. First floor. Call Lake Forest 2043. DOUBLE room for rent. Kitchen privileges if desired. Close to transportation. HI 2-2187. LARGE double room. Ideal for couple or single person. Close to trans. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864. ONE now. Mrs. closet, GARAGES & APARTMENTS (Furnished large attractive man a, HOUSES man lady experience un‘excellent. -workopen. Highland 1890 First St. switchboard and wrapping desk. Liberal salary. Five day week. Discount priviWANTED: Young lady for typing and leges. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. general office work. Apply North Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, Ince., Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, H.P. or 386 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illi209 Madison St., Waukegan. nois. HELP wanted, male and female. A & P| HELP wanted: Deerfield Woodcraft Co., Store, Lake Forest. 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. CLEANING maid for part time on Sundays. Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant MAID to clean patients’ rooms. Hours Ave., Highwood. HI 2-6800. 7-3:30, $8 per day. See Miss Beard, H.P. Hospital. HI 2-2550. 2-43829. ROOMS _ tate. Close to transportation. Living if from transient. YOUNG es WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL office work; necessary. Blue Cross; ing conditions. Salary Park Lincoln-Mercury, HI 2-6300. WOMAN to prepare cold foods; hours 10-6:30. Call Mrs. Todd, HI 2-2550, _Highland Park Hospital. kitchen privileges. Prefer working couple. No children. HI 2-4127. TWO unfurnished rooms for rent. Close (Furnished) (Highland No room privileges. employed FURNISHED room kitchen privileges, Park Deerfield; New brk. home, 6 rms., 1% _ baths, unfurnished or furnished, including refrigerator, stove, Bendix. pea ee ¢ ‘ woman. for blocks HI with to town. Forester. house apartment, second floor, private entrance, screened porch, full private bath, living room, 2 bedrooms. Also for 2 tion. furnished laundry room ROOM Nicely employed SINGLE (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment. Private bath. Call before 5 p.m. Lake Forest 1497. Available November 1. FOR rent » tive 8 AVE. Kitchen and HI 2-1138. man. 3-room apartment. and automatic launexchange for some 2-1776. TO (Lake PARK for one (Furnished) 2-3207. HELP HOUSEWIVES to work at fountain 2 hours to 4 hours or more each day. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. 2-25387. EAST 5. one APARTMENTS af after RENT (Highland _ transportation. HI LARGE bedroom with kitchen privileges. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-3453. ROOM for rent to a couple. Close to town and transportation. Inquire at 15 N. St. Johns, H.P. ROOM for rent in Highwood. Furnished kitchen and sitting room if desired. HI Near Forest portation. WANTED—FEMALE vaca- 10 words 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words tion; call Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 or INdependence 8-8240. The M. B. Austen Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Illinois. TELEPHONE COMPANY 1.50 has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. SEE Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St. or call HI 2-9995. ILLINOIS BELL ‘TELEPHONE CO. 7 Rate T H I sy TO PLACE YOUR WANT cost. $1.50—20 F ADS... 1.65 words or L795 less—5c QO R each additional M word. is soe to make it EASIER easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine You'll find it convenient for your next WANT AD. Cio �“ial a ay ue ~ : k ¥ ; 2 i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE - COOK, general housework, 6 room ranch use, near transportation. 2 adults. 5 day week, home nights. References. Current salary. HI 2-2171. MAID to assist in new home. All appliances. No washing. Own room and bath. Must like children. Good wages. HI WOULD like to do ironing in my home. Will do day work if you have no dog. Phone Lake Forest 3258. WILL do laundry in my own home. call for and deliver. Experienced, erences. HI 2-6494. 2-4390. DAY work. Local woman who knows how to clean. Not far from station. One day a week. HI 2-3161. EXP. second maid. 2 adults. Own room. No heavy cleaning. Good wages. Call HI 2-0174 collect. : MAID, EXPERIENCED. GENERAL HSWK. NO LAUNDRY. GOOD REFERENCES. 3 ADULTS. OWN QUARTERS. TOP SALARY. HI 2-1577 COLLECT. EXP. cleaning woman for Fridays. References. HI 2-6999. CLEANING week. est woman one References. or two Telephone days per Lake For- 3442. WANTED: cook woman, and can white, ably school children. ironing and Do mending. worker. Own room country house. Mrs. Gardner, GENERAL Good young personal family Pleasant willing and bath. one day Lake Small Telephone a_ week. Forest HOUSEWORK, COOKING, no dren. Recent 60. two References. Lake Forest 3442. CLEANING woman Phone under assist 1025. PLAIN laundry. Must like chilreferences. Own room, bath. Near Ravinia station. Pleasant surroundings. HI 2-4808. MAID, plain cooking, light housework. Dishwasher; no laundry. .Must like children. 2 rooms and bath. $40. HI 2-2369. RELIABLE woman, permanent. General housework. All automatic equipment. Own room, pleasant family, 2 school age girls. Near transportation. HI 2-3942. WANTED: A very competent maid five days a week, 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2 adults in family. Wages, $1 per hour. Able to clean house well and cook a good dinner. Deerfield 1450. GENERAL. HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING IN SMALL HOUSE. 1 CHILD. OWN ROOM. NEAR’ TRANSPORTATION. OTHER HELP. EXP. AND REF. NECESSARY. TOP SALARY. HI 2-3445. EXPERIENCED woman, white, ironing and cleaning, 2 days a week. HI 2-6019. HOUSEKEEPER for 2 adults. Small home. Own private room & bath; good home, good pay. HI 2-0634. EXP. woman for ironing, some cleaning on Mondays. $1 per hour. References. HI 2-7476. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WILL do laundry in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-3143. COMPANION, housekeeper. 50, honest and clean. 1 person, home more than compensation. References. Write Box H-35 c/o H.P. News. NURSE will care for elderly person’ or invalid in my home. Write Box N-5 c/o H.P. News. PRACTICAL nurse-companion. Congenial, refined, mature. Free to travel. Box Y-5 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED white pediatric nurse with one year of child nursery training with Lake Forest references desires 1 week to 2 months cases. Call Lake Forest 1147 after 10 a.m. NURSE available, 8-12 hour duty. Best references. Adults only. Write Box N-35 c/o H.P. News. TRAINED nurse available for night duty. HI 2-3372. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YES I do small home repairs! You name it. Storms; screens; sagging, sticking doors; locks; hinges; Patch-Seal; bolt; nail; glue; bind; mend; make secure; drawers, cupboard doors and shelves that cost more to use than to fix. Call HI 2-1636, the home maintenance service man. SEEKING position of responsibility with North Shore firm requiring production control, procurement sales, expediting. Write Box N-25 c/o H.P. News. TWO experienced men desire work. Storm and screens, windows washed, yard work, odd jobs. Lake Forest 1536. SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC LAUNDRY work wanted. Ironing, family wash, linens, curtains, blankets. Done by hand. Shirts and silks. Quick service. Call and deliver. Majestic 6387. MIDDLE AGED widow, educated and traveled, unencumbered, would like position as companion-housekeeper. Capable of taking full charge in home of business couple, widow or widower. Write R-110, Highland Park News. FAMILY laundry wanted by experienced laundress. Will pick up and deliver. Have references. Antioch 587J2. GOOD cook and _ housekeeper,’ white, 50, wishes job where employed husband can stay or part time work as caretaker for living quarters. Good references. Write P.O. Box 521, Highland Park. YOUNG colored couple desire housework, to live in. Husband employed elsewhere will give one day a week in exchange for room and board. Phone Ontario 4448. EXPERIENCED white woman will do laundry work in my home. Phone Lake Forest 1658. WIDOWED woman, mother’s helper, light housework. No cooking. Experienced. Please write Mrs. Mae E. Rice, Grand _ __ Marsh, Wisconsin. RELIABLE white woman will do family ‘laundry in her home. Pick up and deCall Ontario 6119. 25,151 DINETTE set: opens to seat 6, black Regency, 4 chairs with yellow Durand upholstery and chest; Weiman leather top drum table; Zenith radio-phonograph combination, floor model, mahogany. HI 2-1836, BABY Will ref- JAMES portable dishwasher, never been used, $185. Call HI 2-0494 after 6. 1947 INTERNATIONAL panel truck, re- SITTING frigerator, TWO HP NEWS REPORTERS NEED one baby sitter for Monday and Tuesday, 9 to 5; one for Monday and Friday afternoons, 3:30 to 6. Call HI 2-6276 or HI 2-6998 evenings, News office HI 2-4500 tables, days will 2-5665. CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays from welcome. FOR baby Gulistan sit ling Shop. 6:00. Open Public $75 GREEN cloth coat, used very size 20; $18. Deerfield 230. little; ror, HI walnut perfect condition, $10. Lake Forest with long Pier mir- Mlnenons MCE VIERaii egg warmer, biscuit box, single and _ double used twice, $5; old milk marble top wrought and matching mir- $35; old picture 2-6548 seats HI rug, $5. Deerfield $7.50. HI 2-1961. cabinet, $15. Chaise longue, $40. $150. Winnetka 6-3467. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2-2176. VACUUM | ROM es cleaner, $15; traveling bag, $13; high chair, $7; dog HI 2-3360. man’s val-a-pak small desk, $5; house; pictures. 4 ° miles‘: i... $474.90 p.m. after * Call price. reasonable very p.m. reasonable. Brand new 9x16 sunrug of genuine Philippine hemp only rocker, $65. Actual value $4. 26 inch boy’s 1947 1948 $110.| et Full length Rusco steel pore and door. Only 1 year old a ice. oe Se ee e 1946 1941 4 1938 Ford 2 ur., looks & runs like © a new car 1 Buick 4 dr., low cost transp. $1 Lafayette 2 dr., runs good ....$1 Packard sedan, R., H., good 1938 1937 1940 mechanical H. P. cond. MOTOR ” ........---.-s+-s-s-0 $150 SALES, Lipis: Fiat BE INC. 4-BURNER condition. 1950 SMALL gas stove, closed top. Good $25. Tel. Deerfield 696. mahogany dining room ONE office desk, 33 in. wide, and 5 feet long; 2 office chairs, file cabinet, letter file. One Heatrolia heating stove. One showcase, one display case. T. H. Decker, 1645 Second St., Highland Park, HI 2-6784. BABY equipment; bassinette with pad, scale; teeter-babe, play pen with pad, crib bumber; carriage robes, swing, clothing, etc. HI 2-3685. SHEPARD oil heater for 6 or 7 rm. house, 2 years old; hot water coal heater; new hot water tank, capacity 45 gallons. HI 2-5346. 8 WEEKS ’til Christmas. Use away plan. Leeds Jewelers on Rd., Highland Park. our laySheridan Bargains in all fixtures; mirrors, hangers, furniture, racks, sewing machine, filing cabinet; time clock. INA 1931 Sheridan MUSICAL A CORTIL Rd. Highland INSTRUMENTS GOOD model. Park FOR SALE violin for sale; Stradivarius 631 Pleasant Ave., H.P. 2-3559. PIANO. Upright. HI 1950 1949 1949 Mercury 1948 Excellent condition. WANTED TO ae overdrive, DeLuxe, gal 4 Champion door, “RAVINIA MOTORSHI 2-1854 4 door. Radio, heater, un-— rubber seats; 5,0 foam 1951 DODGE dercoating; be- 2-2091 HI ‘ excellent conDeerfiel Call Thursday. 7 except and 6 Call offer. best miles, tween hea radio, 1778 First St. FORD, ’47 station wagon, heater. Radio, dition. 184, 4. * with blue light convertible, °36 FORD : heater. Radio, top. black new Phon $200. Bargain. car. student Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weeken 1949, 2 door deluxe sedan V-8.. FORD, heater, Radio, condition. Excellent new seat covers, new tires. $1250 2 ead HI 2-5622. 1941, good wood, station wagon, FORD ) $285. transportation, excellent _ HI 2-6543; evening, Glencoe 988. ; : NASH ’49, 600 2 door, extras. Reasonable. x a Box Y-35 c/o Lake Forester. OLDSMOBILE model. Lake 21,000 Forest 996. 4 A-1 door ' conditio ; custom, 165 1948 Terra-cotta and overdrive top, nylon deluxe miles. convertible. h.p. $60. 1949, beautiful PACKARD, 2-2261. ONE mahogany baby grand piano. Good condition. Sacrifice. WInnetka 6-5020. FOR sale. Steinway Grand piano in good condition. $450. Call Lake Forest 219. After Friday call 831. THE most beautiful Spinet in America can be seen in my: store. It can be placed anywhere in your room, the curved back being perfectly finished. Top opens like a Grand. Modestly priced as are my many other factoryguaranteed Spinets of 6 different makes. 2 Grands for rent. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 5-6020. 4 door, radio, heater. Real value. Studebaker 1948 2-0201. FOLDING baby: carriage, all deluxe features, original cost $70. Will sell for $35. Perfect condition. Used 6 months. HI heater, overdrive, bed, very special. Ss ; heater, radio, 4 door, Olds, visor. Extremely low mileage, ike he new. Packard 4 door, beautiful finish, cps radio, ‘heater. whitesides, Studebaker Commander overdrive, radio, heater. set; complete set fireplace equipment; studio couch; stove; large mangle; tool bench; lawn mower. Call HI 2-0796 evenings and Saturday. ~ radio, © Super, Fordor 600 Nash a HI 2-0 ONE OWNER LOW MILEAGE USED CARS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES 1950 Studebaker champion, 2 door, hes er, economy special. Commander 4 4d 1950 Studebaker overdrive, heater, very clean. — ite with electromatic — clutch. Best offer over $1100. consider smaller car in trade. Priva Phone EUclid 6-0268. PONTIAC 1940 club coupe, radio, heat- a cash. $250 new. Ted. like tires, er, 2-4438, ask for vite OLDS, 1947, 98, 4 dr. sedan, hydramati white heatér, radio, dition. HI 2-9700. 1935, good PLYMOUTH Forest Lake Call $50. co perfect walls, ea heater. tires, 5. after 639 1936. $100. Call Lake Forest : PACKARD, 3050. AUTO LOANS BUY WANTED: Pair of small Early chests or tables to be used eee preferably marble American as night top. HI save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANE of Highland Park -4346. LOST AND BLACK FOUND MAN’S wrist watch lost from car between Willow street and _ shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 1585. LOST, black notebook, 3 ring, personal. value. HI 2-2244. LOST: man’s tan jacket in Highland Park, possibly at High School. Rifle association insignias sewn on_ back. HI SQUIRREL jacket, $25; GE Litemeter, used once; Kodachrome slide viewer; mirrored table; large black coffee table, wooden screen; wall rack, large potted geranium; negligee, $12.95; lucite mules; sweater stretcher; suitcase; army locker, china barrel; wall size world map; pictures and frames; mise. HI 2-6762. 100 FT. of 11 gauge 4 foot galvanized fencing and 6 steel fence posts, never used, $25. Call Northbrook 1577-J. ANTIQUE man’s desk, over 75 years old; coal oil heater for garage, $10; bowling ball and bag, $15; Baby bed and mattress, $10; mahogany dressing table, 3 in one mirror and bench, $20. Deerfield 254. ‘ 16,000 | RIDING boots, size 17, brown; riding pants, size 14, green; gray fur coat, size 12 or 14; Nixon washer and wringer; floor vacuum and hand vacuum, new steel deluxe venetian blinds, small size. Also miscellaneous items. Phone Lake Forest 2610. Call YOUR gifts engraved free! Use our layaway plan. Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan road, Highland Park. FOR sale: Many antiques, furniture, glassware, clothing, etc. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 11:30-5:30; Saturday, 11:30-8:00; Sunday, 2-5; closed oe Trading Post, Zion Hotel, Zion, a. ° IT’S so handy to use our layaway plan for Christmas. Leeds Jewelers, on Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. VACUUM cleaner, upright, almost new, perfect condition; sells for $75; will sell for $30. Call HI 2-1431. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday and Friday, October 25 and 26, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Callner Bldg., 700 block Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. exDESK, filing cabinets, sun lamps, ercycle. Call HI 2-2622. WARDROBE trunk, 10 Venetian shades; lamps, rug pad, 9x12; china; Fostoria glassware; 2 occasional chairs; misc. small items. Can be seen after 4 o’clock or Sat. afternoon. HI 2-3919. KODAK 85 mm camera, brand new, perfect condition; terrific buy. Call HI 2-1461 after 6 p.m. STORM windows, various sizes. Call HI Plymouth Pontiac station wagon. Excellent mechanical cond. with hydra. drive $338.90 Chrysler ‘6 convt., fully equipped ...... $372.90 Plymouth 4 dr, a real buy at this PY ft watecause $304.90 Chevrolet convt., fire engine red, Hisek fon: tha $236.90 Plymouth 2 ay new _ipaint, good mechanical cond. : --$184.90 squares, 232M1. 1950 1948 6 TWO brand new twin sized Burton-Dixie slumberon innerspring mattresses and matching box springs. $40 per unit ($120 less than regular price). A real bargain. Walnut dresser and _ chest, Se DeSoto club new tires, transmission after 60 ft. of A2 sale. Approximately FOR in. high galvanized wire fencing, with posts and gate. HI 2-1914. Oak 1949 CAR? CAR CONFIDE CAR DEALER | Down Month Pmt. Pmt. cpe., 44 auto .......... $508.90 Studebaker 2 dr., R., H., overdrive $474.90 at bicycle. “enya ] A USED WITH NEW FROM A NEW 1950 2-0446 very room BUYING BUY concrete laundry tubs with faucet; 2 sets garage doors. HI PIANO; Philco radio; buffet; Book of Knowledge; antique chair; beds; dressers: cash register. Reasonable. HI 2-1837. theater upholstered Fully sale: FOR frames washing machine, BENDIX automatic needs new motor, running condition, some repair. Offer. HI 2-0716. SIX year crib and mattress; high chair; youth chair, good condition. HI 2-0950. WESTINGHOUSE clothes dryer in perfect condition, used only three months, GALLERY ceverngy teine> piece __p.m.HI 2-2561. TELEVISION set, 20 inch rectangular tube, blonde mahogany console, almost new, perfect condition. $210. HI 2-4799. : FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 10 years old, excellent condition, $75. Deerfield 608. RUG: gray wool triple twist, 13x17, runner, 3x 8 ft. 6 in., Lees Duro Twist, 40 oz. waffle padding included. Retails $15.95 square yard, $350 or best offer. Almost. new. HI 2-2591 evenings only. TWIN beds, box springs and mattresses, matching bureau, mirror and night table, complete, $125; 5 drawer flat top desk from Tobey’s. $50; Trinity Church Rummage Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1, 8:30-4:00, 7:00-9:00. 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. 12 INCH G.E. Television set, table model, mahogany cabinet. Tel. HI 2-7272. TWO Hollywood beds, innerspring mattresses and box springs, $20 for each, complete, like new. HI 2-6759. VISIT THE NEW 9:00. 425 Laurel, H.P. ny ore tes 5 9x12 rug and pad, $35. Wicker settee, $5. Lake Bluff 2220. SERVEL refrigerator, 7 years old, excellent condition, 6 cu. feet, new gasket, well arranged, ample space. $50 or best offer. HI 2-6473. SOFA-and matching chair, one lounge chair, $80; double bed spring and mattress and frame, $15. Call after 6 PRIVATE SALE Sacrifice, leaving town: 2 Baker barrel chairs; leather top Baker square table; Baker sofa; lounge chair; baby grand piano; Royal Worchester china; 400 day clock; 8 beige rugs; extension card table set with six chairs, green top leather seats; decorators lamp table; 2 Chinese hangings; painting by Frances Voy, Charles Biesel, Rittman and others; mirror, dressing table and bench; collection of antique daggers; one dozen brandy inhalers; Persian lamb coat; child’s clothing; playground equipment, books; misc. bric-a-brac. WlInnetka 6-5020. LITTLE owned. DOUBLE double ta- MOVING—large table top office writing desk and chair; large wardrobe; Frigidaire 7 cu. ft.; complete walnut dining room set; antique bureau; oak bed complete and dressers; 8 pair of marquisette curtains; antique glassware; stove; extension table, seats 22; banquet cloth 4% yards by 2% yards; table linens and fancy work; 2 rugs, Oakwood, H.P. HI 2-1985.° mise. 448 candelabras ; clock ANTIQUE French twin box springs, mattresses; junior vacuum high chair; console table; objects, cleaner; many miscellaneous reasonably priced. HI 2-5622. TWO full size bed springs, one $5, one $7, like new. Tel. HI 2-4963. HIDE-A-BED type couch, 1 month old. Will sacrifice. Call HI 2-5000, ext. 4134, MAHOGANY gateleg, $25; maple corner cupboard, $25; antique needlepoint footstool, $7; antique brass candlesticks, $5; boudoir chair, $5. HI 2-1565. ANTIQUE cherry bed, $55. Antique silver canister set, $20. Wash stand, $20. ror and marble top. Universal gas range; washing machine; carpenter benches, light fixtures; dining table, 6 chairs; tables, lamps; mirror, chairs, dishes, kitchen utensils, etc. HI 2-4747. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale; very reasonable. 236 Burchell Ave., Highwood. MAPLE double bed and night table in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1003. BEAUTIFUL solid mahogany Sheraton dropleaf dining table, $125.. Pair of solid mahogany leather topped end tables, $50. Call Lake Forest 2744. ANTIQUES Lady’s desk, Victorian, rare; dropleaf walnut table; ironstone and Old Haviland; many other interesting items. 398 E. Park between Sheridan and Linden. ALMOST new % rollaway bed. Can be seen after 6:30 p.m. 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. HOST and hostess chairs; 2 small rugs, Pictures, etc. Tel. HI 2-6837. For rare and interesting pieces, cut glass, silver, ete. Trinity Church Rummage Sale, Thursday, Nov. 1, 8:30-4:00, 7:00- antique antique pitcher, beautiful, dition, 2-4105. dresser privately snuffer, braided RCA VICTOR radio-phonograph comb; console model, Sheraton period. $100. Call HI 2-4105. STORKLINE baby carriage, bassinette, snow suit, 1 year; green wood blind, 9 ft. x 6 ft.; sectional pieces; lamps; occasional tables; chairs; dishes; glassware; magazine rack; mirror; shoe cabinet; plant boxes; rummage. 3162 Priscilla Avenue. HI 2-5674. WILL accept offer on lady’s winter * coat, brown squirrel collar; small baby grand piano; grandfather clock; antique antique GRAY winged chair with down cushion, perfect condition, $80; lovely gold framed plate glass mirror, 28x44, $30; one mahogany desk chair, $7.50; child’s collapsible stroller, good con- COMPLETE house of carpet, wall to wall; 1 color, approx. 225 yards. Best offer. Also 6 cu. ft. Kelvinator freezer, $150. Call HI 2-5370. FIVE piece junior mahogany dining room, 1 leaf and pad; three 3x5 lime shag rugs; lovely antique Victorian loveseat, down cushion; all very reasonable. HI 2-7453. ENTIRE furnishings of a home. Dining, living, bedroom furniture; also desk, chests, porch furniture. On sale Saturday: and Sunday. 1415 St. Johns, H.P. DAVENPORT, formal Sheraton’ type; rose and beige satin mahogany trim. Call handcarved end HAVE too many cameras. Will sell a Polaroid Land camera with flash and meter. Like new, very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 409. and odds and ends. 1137 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield 43. WALNUT dining room set, table, buffet, 4 chairs, $35; double drainboard $3; board, ironing $5; built-in sink, handmade wool hooked rug, $6; wool 2550. $100. silver, feemaker, 2-2744. 7 ft., vacuum, painting, glass, mise. china; iron console table VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. FRIGIDAIRE, 50. Hoover walnut shells, fish servers, two tureens, candy dishes and other ornaments including 4 china cups and saucers, collector’s items. Call after 1 p.m. HI 2-3969. HOLLYWOOD bed and mattress, full cofCory $15; condition, size, good HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HI rug, candle BIG rummage sale. 1 day only, Thursday, November 1, 8:30-4:00, 7:009:00. 425 Laurel Ave., H.P. BLACK broadtail jacket, excellent condition, reasonable. Beaver coat, size 14-16. Other clothing. HI 2-0644. Tel oil coffee service, modern water SALE Thrift 10:00 to signed freeze, ble mirrors, lamps, and_ clothing. TRADE MART, 866 N. WESTERN AVE., LAKE FOREST. Telephone L.F. 364. UNUSED articles of Sheffields and Ster- days. WOMAN employed evenings. Call HI deep ‘ RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, Highmoor Improvement Association, October 25th from 10:30 a.m. on. In back of Smitty’s Barber Shop, 22 Second St., Highland Park. 2-1601. USED AUTOMOB:iLES BUICK 1948 Super convert. A blue beauty that’s had lovin care. Perfect running, perfect condition; brand new top and battery. Fine w.w. tires; radio; heater; foglights. 1 owner. $1285. HI Anderson, 1950, like new. One tery. Tires like new. Phone after 6 p.m. ' L.F. 1684 Locust BUILDING Rd. Wilmette IMPROVEMENT | TUCKPOINTING, residential and commercial; chimney repairing and clea furnace and boiler cleaned by vacuum a waterproo roof repairing; basement painting, interior and _ exterior; lly insured——reasonable prices. Call for £ estimates. BRUNO Phone HI 2-4553 BUSINESS M. ORI or HI 2-5934 OPPORTUNITIES | “NUTS! owner driven. Can be seen at Deerpath Garage or call Lake Forest 2280. CHEVROLET 1948 % ton panel truck, perfect condition. Northbrook 590J. CHEVROLET, 1936, 4 door sedan. Recently overhauled, in good condition. Low mileage. $125. HI 2-3959. CROSLEY 1948 station . wagon. _ Excellent condition. Radio, heater, new bat- 702 452. 2-0924. CADILLAC SOIL soil delivered ie truck eet BLACK GUSE per yard, 6 yards or more, $2.50 National concern will select responsible party to service local nut route. No selling. Devoting 7 hours per week, applicant _ selected will realize up to $400 monthly with future possibilities. To qualify f work applicant must have car, reference and $600 working cash capital which fully secured. clude phone c/o Lake x For in prompt. interview application. Forester. in- Box Y-25— Pea ue ty OR OS: ra Page,41 vs �RS : INSTRUCTION, PROF to as ITABLE restaurant for tune thipe Fort Sheridan. Call Bea’s Restautee Waukegan Rd., Highwood. « BUSINESS CURTAIN LAUNDRY SHORE’S FINEST CUR LAUNDRY oo All work done by hand ; 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 _ Pick up and deliver i _ CLOGGED SEWER? Hlave the electric roa cut out the ob. _ struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps ; Cleaned - Built - Repaired . complete sewer and drainage servic e Se eas Engineer on all & Compost Soil 515 S. Tel. the 2-0535 HI Libertyville 2-1346 electric rod eut out the ob- etion. No digging! No lawn mese! IC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. ee work. Competently en- WOODALL’S Tank Service Wheeling 232 H ERS and cement mixers for rent. ghland Park Service Station, corner . ee eraed and Green Bay. Tel. WJ ONEY WANTED from private invest(ors who wish to invest their surplus funds in real estate, 1st mortgages, d contracts where they will receive per cent or more interest, JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR HI 2-2468 or ie Evenings, HI PAINTING Tel. Coe cleaning, Deerfield 203-R. Ik. Naneidier. a6, y insured. Berkseth oe d, call or write J, F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. LIbertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. ASON repair, stone work, chim fireplace building. 40 years i bene ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook WATER PUMPS AND. SUMP PUMPS ; Repaired and Maintained. A Complete Pump Service, ACE PUMP -COMPANY Wheeling 2382 ton Circle, Lake Forest, ' Lake Forest 2191, Illinois. DRIVING to Florida November, desire congenial woman companion. Share two bedroom apartment optional. Lake PETS CHAMPION lineage Irish setter pupweeks. 6 registered. .A.K.C. pies. Lark and Sergeant strain. Show prospects at pet prices. Majestic 3259Y1. BOARD your bird at private home while you are away. Excellent care by bird lovers. Phone HI 2-3116. 4 years Retriever, Labrador FEMALE old, registered. Exceptional hunter, alHI months. 3 puppy male one so Schnauzer, AKC registered, MINIATURE 8 years old, male. Suitable companion good Housebroken, only. for adults dog. HI 2-7360. watch TUNING ‘Sereens Removed Storms Put U _ Windows, Walls, Woodwork Washed : Floors Cleaned and Waxed Sturtz Eric el. L.F. 2051 between 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. or 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. SELL GLASS rrors, furniture tops and shelves; io full line of paint, and imported and lomestic wall paper, special colors mixed pe Or der ; if they can be mixed we can them. Ave. REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and recondition' ing. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS HI & BULBS AFRICAN violets, magnificent blooming plants. Latest varieties. including double Neptune, Snow Prince. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PLUMBING & CHARLES BIEGER HOMES SEWING Parties, MACHINE Necchi nners. Deerfield TERING service. Will and/or serve anything dinner. party, ie to a type party. Pp 314. large plan, from also fur- prepare, a small wedding, Phone DRAPERIES, or WAuconda prs. drapes color rods & SLIPCOVERS upholstering, and slip cov- Also matchstick bamboo draw in natural or to match your scheme. Complete line Kirsch and service. Decorating net work. Estimates erial by appt. VIOLA HI 2-5588 and and sample Domestic 662 HI 16 sander, easier nt Co., pert iis 668 Central. HI to use, WINDOW no your floors, Landi Bros. 2-2350, The Mrs. coe Lillian is owner Rosenthal and of operator Glenof the will be featured to stimulate fa- shion ideas. derful start all James Edward, who was born in Passavant hospital last Sunday. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Pool of Ridge road and Mrs. George Ott of Portland, Ore. AND N OTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1951, is the new Claim Date in the estate of Cassius J. Mason, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against after-inventoried assets of the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed on or before said date and not. contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. and all claims not so presented shall be forever barred against inventoried assets. ELLEN M. PRINCE, Administrator Tilley, Humphrey, Tiedemann & Goetz Attorneys 69 W. Washington St., Suite 1010 Chicago 2, Illinois. The family of Esther Stackall friends for the sympathy shown them during this time of bereavement. wasn’t the it den past week? started to WINDOW shades Paint 668 cleaning Co., and won- meetings I’ll bet you assemble your airplanes for the Airport Project, let’s all do the very best work that we can are so that extra the den to call in were moms of our reporters the some den dens from. And and dads work. Most remembered news, but there that I never heard boys, I don’t have a dens yet of contacting You our proud of must and list I have no way with the den you. call me news, that’s your responsibility. will you Cub reporters So remember this week to call and report so that there is an article in the Cubs Cor- ner about their each of the activities. Paper ing up on November dens and drive com- 4, so be sav- newspapers and maga- Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. John Gibbs was elected denner and Jerry Kleiner assistant denner. We drew numbers for the airplanes and worked on the airport plans. Den 5 Danny Halvorsen reporting. We made our plans for the airport, and then had a free for all tackle pom-pom. Den 7 Jimmy Pasley boys tried to put their planes together. Then we talked about the airport. All present except Tommy Wilson. Den 9 Grant Abrahamson is denner and Steve Dexter assistant denner. We went to Sky Harbor air- port and played football GARDEN Texaco the Cub Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Phones 619. Fuel swept led their Valley Laundry. finally showed pro- Bros. Camm Construction Plumbers and Meyer’s split. Doghouse bowler of the week was Pottenger with a 110. Standings Bill’s Grill Meyer’s Plumbers Pranker* Brosy ke. iGnke 15 Deerfield Lumber & Fuel 15 Red Horse Serv. Sta. .... 13 Camm Construction Midge’s Texaco Skokie Valley Laundry .... Holy Cross Bowling News Country Fare held first place by a double defeat over the Jolly J’s. Carr Realty holds a two way tie for second place with their three game victory over J. J. Miller’s five. Dunham’s Colts took two games from Lauterburg and Oehler to place fourth and the Liebschultz quintet took two from Flynn’s Aces. Ernie In the 500 and over class: Ori 502; Egidio Ori 500, and Tom Garrity, 512. Bowling News Team Country Fare Carr Realty Lauterburg & Oehler Dunham’s Colts Liebschultz Jolly J’s Flynn’s Aces J. J. Miller Holy Cross Ww Victory Rollers law High 500 October 15 game—Rosemary bowlers—Rosemary Ruth Scheskie, Johnson, Johnson, 502. Team Standing Central Foods A. Willi, plasterer Deerfield Clothing Deerfield Lumber No. 1 Sunset Foods CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices All and 615, Tractomotive Funeral shooting Stupple mise with a clean sweep of Franken 506; boys have their plans almost If You Have Not Visited BEAUTIFUL Skokie some NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS series from 186. all know Lumber with Midge’s men 619, by- Folger after the Den 13 Billy Reeb reporting. The A Surprise Awaits You Deerfield meeting. Den 11 Butch Harder reporting. We have our airport plans all made, finished. We and promise. two reporting. The meeting was at John Fisher’s house. We elected John Fisher denner and Jimmy Mitchell assistant denner. Talked and worked on the airport. Den 8 Peter Kofsky reporting; We drew numbers for planes, then the thank this have ing those zines. LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION Cubs, having of the Ott Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ott (Patricia Pool), of Chicago, announce the birth of their first child, ler there Corp. League With quite a few bowling series, Hansen of TS-20 team high with 576. High game Team TSB-20 hit the pins for game series of 2509, to win games from the TA-15 team. Standings 500 was 223. a 3 two Team Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 1890 936 East 47th St. Chicago cnr VENETIAN BLINDS COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian blinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. FLOOR SANDING & RESURFACING floor velvets. Hi saw Roehr SURGERY THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. NOW IS THE TIME FOR PRUNING TREES. ALSO DEAD AND DANGER. OUS TREE REMOVALS. FULL INSURa COVERAGE. PHONE WILMETTE 4020. Nabe abi a and at- new store will furnish sewing services which have previously been unavailable on ‘the North Shore.. FT. house trailer for sale. Can be seen at Deerfield Rd. and Skokie Blvd. ma- 2-3853 iger required. Refinish Sanding and refinishing. rayons Sheridan TRAILERS cab- HEAP or cottons, 1925 more SERVICE repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 TREE DRAPERIES 600, and Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. MACHINES Expert Tel. series over ROOFING 2-0528 GORDON’S CATERING eae partes -* bola DC! This Fabrics, ROOF PRESERVING A SPECIALTY! Let us recondition your wood shingle roof and apply a Preservative oil stain, either clear or in colors. Flat decks recovered or recoated. Special treatment for canvas decks. Call Treating Headquarters, Wilmette 877. CATERING i hed. road (opposite the post office), will feature a complete line of fabrics by the yard including woolens, silks, easier kindnesses and expressions of SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Illinois. SEWING _ Dress made CARD OF THANKS Licensed Sanitary Engineer Phones L.F. 2721 and L.F. 2255 REST of The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Bowling league as they split with Red Horse Service Station. HEATING PROMPT, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE SERVICE Leaky water faucet stopped permanently: with the patent Monel seat and long life washer. Per faucet, $2.75. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel & for suburbanites tractive with the opening of a new shop here Saturday. Mam’selle be BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real ray not an institution. Lake Bluff 39 §. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c¢ per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 WE 2909. Tel. LAUNDERETTE 5 BROS. PERSONAL coming in stocks. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washing- bs REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. yf Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. PIANO at home or Bill’s Grill maintained their lead shop. A former home economics instructor, Mrs. Rosenthal will assist women who wish to sew at home, whether they are beginners or professionals. Specialty items such as ladies leather belts, also ee FULLER Brush Products, Debuta Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfiente ld, _ Highwoo Your & CONGER 2-0530 a‘UCKPOINTING, chimney repairs * Humus Johns 2996Y-4 2-2809. 2-0596 TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING ~~. St. L.F. or SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s references given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Forest " SONS MASSAGE Constructio: CLOGGED SEWERS? tic LLOYD Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3058 Tel. ve Sewing REUBEN Bowling To Be Opened Saturday will GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure eliminated. hiversity —”™” /Mam’‘selle Dress Fabrics © for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake LANDSCAPE SERVICE PARKWAY ad PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer near you on the eth of directors. ore usingthe Bien uate facilities known Furth repairing. Central to Ave. order, Landi HI also Bros. 2-2350. letters to get our airplanes, and talked of the airport. Dickie Zartler — is our den chief. Then we gave the Cub SHADES made meeting was at my house because Jackie Ploehn’s mother is in New York. We started out with the Cub law. Then we drew from a box of promise and salute and went — to Sky Harbor Airport. At the air- 58 SUUCHASFUL TEARS SERVING cmnenoes AND ¥ eee eee | �Where REPAIR SERVICE Power and FLOOR FLOOR filing and screens repaired. Mowers ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Central Tel. HI 2-6711 LINOLEUM Ave. & GENERAL BLACK DIRT FOR SALE REPAIRS Grass @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall I. H. Town Floor Daniel Chrysler-Plymouth Eighteen Men || JSED CARS Do GO ee Seed Insulation @ @ Tree Trimming Tuckpointing @ Carpentry GENERAL _- || MESIROW MOTORS @ Screen Repairing @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Floors INC. pe Agency & Sanded and HI 2-0659 — Call Deerfield TOWING Fender Repair 1079 Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator TWO NORTH LEADING CLEANERS AND On We Pick-up and Deliver WATCH JEWELRY a - On Linens, HI PARK, ILL. Also All Bendix Washer Phones HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 a i 963 Waukegan Bound Button Holes Ave. HI 2-7211 Uoliveiaye S408 KLEEBURG ya FUEL OIL BUICK S. First HI 2-4800 SE TELEVISION SERVICE Television? Radio? repair, Come to share For careful “Moley’s”—get Get tubes, and parts, here for YOU! your (at Of COMPETENT work, right price too) Belts Main BST Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All Phones Machine Auto Body Painting & Repairing stocked MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Evanston 31 HI 2-2042 S. St. Johns || HEATING Wall and WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Husenetter & Cronkhite Guaranteed 733 VENETIAN BLINDS Service — etc. Vogue Fabric Shop CRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS i i i a a ak VENETIAN BLINDS Makes Sweaters, Shirts, Buttons —- Hand 2-2028 REPAIR SERVICE Blouses, Pleating Factory Authorized Sales and Service 110 MONOGRAMMING HIGHLAND SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Ave. Highwood WINDOW DRESSMAKERS REPAIR & + WAYNE Satisfaction RD. TELEPHONE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 2-0455 WATCH HI 2-2500 SALES SERVICE INC. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 Motors Repair | CLEANERS TELEVISION HI Golden 1740 First SHERIDAN ons at Se 2-07? 454 Waukegan to Towels, @ DAHL’S Successors a 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ — OPTICIANS BUICK Refinished GEORGE HAWS Service - a a a BUICK SERVICE BUICK Sanding Contractor <<, ae Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years REPAIR Floor TO el eo Them FREE We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings for Christmas. Call HI 2-5545 Service YOUR NEMEROFF JEWELERS Company Lencioni 1054 Springfield Ave. Phone TCT: Mm CMU: We Check Tile For free Estimate call the TILE LOSE DIAMONDS Tile FOR THE BEST Paintin @ Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. We Fertilizer @ BY TTT BLACK DIRT @ TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 DON’T FLOOR COVERING RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make or HI 2-1380 PLASTIC CARPETS DIAMONDS LINOLEUM SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN CENTRAL COVERING DOWNING'S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done Floor Tile ay f, OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors, Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Pa FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY CLEANING NOR-SHOR Window Cleaning Residential Service - Industrial Commercial FULLY GUARANTEED CALL Office Furniture — Upholstery INSURED Phone SERVICE HI 2-4500 HI 2-4201 Hours CARS 9-5 FOR We HIRE phone. can Convertibles, be made Downtown Tudors, Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston GR. 5-9583 built too small, SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? on this page by Fordors 617 custom South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 WINDOW for advertising space U-DRIVE-IT arrangements in No job large. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 P.M. Rent a New Car All specialize furniture. no job too We are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Ravinia, Ill. Hardware Tel. HI 2-4387 1] �Road Test q Mercury for Proof of Dorformance! Take the wheel of a new Mercury and find out what an educated car can do! Ask it all the questions: how it likes hills, how it handles stop-and-go. You'll be thrilled with Mercury's answers, for here's the smartest performer on the road. Top of its class in other subjects, too. Best of all, the famous V-8 ° ” ° cengne Sew Y gets don’t omy. Why Y “Hi-Power ae you Y Compres- 0 * plus . in graduatet g Basic o Econ- Don’t THE 2 7:00 Mercury miss TOWN” to the with 8:00 big television Ed Sullivan. P.M. Station hit, OF “TOAST Sunday WBKB, Evening, 4. Channel Does it have a down-to-earth first price? Mercury’s price tag you can understand—a lTesty co Bu Q MerCur equipment, accessories, dollar’s worth for Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has proved its moremiles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy tests. Will upkeep stay low? You save money year after year. Mercury's famous stamina keeps repair bills at a rock- for Proof of Value! Standard big every dollar invested. a fy _ bottom low. Is it famous deed! 92% for long life? It is inof all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road, according to studies of the latest annual official registration figures, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. O-WY TEST PROVES S-WAY BEST. ee L FOR LAND 108 North First St. PARK THE f! BLY OF YOUR LIFE § offers Matic : For “the drive of your life!” Mercury CHOICE you a triple choice in dependable transmissions. Merc-ODrive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or at extra thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive cost. There’s also silent-ease standard LINCOLN-MERCURY, Hi are optional transmission. Inc. 2-6300 � 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 25, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/25/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.265 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e444dca5efc2ffe2d0a1c76c5729e972.pdf 908d242f96b89ac11f7d46008a2bee54 PDF Text Text _— ci = a Oe i tii cae, a Fe ry Se Rm Ree ~—— Ce) ed ry Y = on ad Kevieut �Youve Seen the Others... NOW see the . IMPERIAL — CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Suddenly it’s 1960 ... — You DESIGN Are — ENGINEERING Invited to Our OCT. PERFORMANCE First Showing 30" — —— through OPEN NOV. EVENINGS Accompanied by Parents e Merry-Go- Round Rides e Coloring Sets e Pepsi-Cola Opening 3" — FOR THE CHILDREN en & Grand —— CoS ) my) . e Balloons e Helmets a NS A ¢ Yo-Yos * SE Sa ERR ik et Rey aR WY See <S WO eon b PY » A Gorgeous New Portable TV Set *® % “p> Make Sure You Attendand Register! LAKE MOTORS INC. y HIGHLAND PARK vour asrwonzeo IMPERIAL~CHRYSLER~PLYMOUTH cea ~—6©1766 First St. IDLEwoop 2-2500 Highland Park | �., Vol. 31, No. 32 Thursday, October 25, ; 1956 REPUBLICAN RALLY TO BE HELD IN Residents Asked To Have Pennies Ready Slack Hours For For ‘Trick Is To Treat’ On October 31 Voting on Nov. 6 DEERFIELD ON MONDAY EVENING A Republican Rally will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the | Are 10 A.M.-2 P.M. Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium on Deerfield Road. od On Halloween, which occurs Wednesday, October 31, the churches, schools and parents of Deerfield will sponsor a col_lection for UNICEF, which is the United Nations International Children’s Emergency On the Fund. evening which has while enough. Side ¥ They the lot Yard will also frontage is Ruling consider re- quest of Allen A. Ische to appeal an application for the construction of a garage to his residence at 912 Warrington Road which was denied because of the retroactive side yard ruling. the This land is another is not sion and a garage must pay subdivi- is making as each pe- $25. Members of the zoning board of appeals are Lewis Walton Sr., Carl E. Bagge, Mitchell, J. W. Oben Mrs. K. Holt, James G. F. Clampitt, and Koss. Amvets Dance a Halloween October 27, at 9 p.m., at Buffalo Grove. It will be for the benefit of the Little League which Eric which they of the sponsor still owe Siffert, Anderson, many they vce and about for $160. commander, commander local stores have _ Kets to sell for this party. that the for Cartons will be distributed to the children from the churches on Sunday, October 28. Some of the churches will sponsor parties at which their children may return their boxes the same evening and for such information the children should contact their own churches. There will be facilities for turning in such boxes, also, at the Deerfield Grammar School where the will be shown Halloween as part of Newly-arrived families in community, without a church lationship, are asked to neighboring church for the re- contact a boxes for their children to join in the “Trick (Continued on John and tic- would Page 10) Walt Disney Movie For Children To Be Shown on Saturday, Oct. 27 12 o’clock polls will close My boy the for on will p.m. the other at 3:30 p.m., due to their these Junior Guild couples take turn in being chaperones at monthly affairs. All Deer- field children Firemen are invited. Announce Of Their Turkey Date Party The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen will hold their an- nual turkey party on Friday, November 16, at 8 p.m. in the fire station. This is an annual event. zines on 1957, efficiently as possible day from 6 a.m. midnight or later. open at 6 am, to The and The Deerfield Chamber District. Saturday, 27, be- Halloween Party For Children 6 to 16 To Be Held Oct. 31 The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee plans its first event of the season with a Halloween party for all the youngsters ages 6 to 16 at the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium, Wednesday, October 31, from 7 to 9:15 p.m. The program will include the fine feature film “Little Fugitive,” also color cartoons and _ refreshments. Children may wear costumes if they wish. Supervising the evening village board invited. members Edwin Gillen is president of the businessmen’s group. Dr. Neal Nielsen, program chairman, introduce the speaker, Marwood will F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, who will discuss current village affairs. J. V. Woolley of 1051 Avenue was last weeks contest winner (Oct. 18) in the football contest. He guessed 555 for the total points. The correct total was 580. He received two tickets to the Northwestern-Ohio vember game on No- 3. Clayton O. Hull of 1057 Linden Avenue was runner-up with a score ~ Candidates for county and state | offices will be introduced by Robert Milton, chairman of the Lake a County mittee. Mrs. Republican Irl H. Central Marshall, of the Federation Com- president of Illinois Wom- thee ars #3 — en’s Republican Clubs and honor- | Pe ary president of the local club will a present Senator Dirksen. Mrs. Gilpin will introduce Mrs." Wesley M. Dixon, mitteewoman and national com- secretary tn — the | Republican National Committee, who in turn will present Mrs. — Church. Posting the flag and the pledge ee of allegiance will be given by Cub > Scout Charles David, Boy Scout “s Robert Ray, Explorer Tony Basche and Bugler Dan Davenport. The — The Rev. Gregory’s pronounce J. D. Parker of | St. i Episcopal Church will 4 the invocation and ben- 4 ediction. Ae County candidates who will be. introduced at the GOP Rally are a Robert J. Pearsall, Robert H. Bab-— ‘aa cox, Thomas J. Moran, Gustaf H. Fretheck and T.vman J. Wilmot. State candidates to be introduced are W. J. Murphy, Robert Coulson, Robert McClory, Latham Castle and Elbert S. Smith. — a Mrs. Gilpin’s rally committee for the coffee lowing hour the immediately meeting will fol- “4 include Carvill. ee Miss Lillian Lang, oo-chalvaiel with Mrs. F. O. Dicus of the invi- 2a by your recreation said Mr. com- Brewer. quick 4—Make sure that masks moves don’t vision. 5—Cross at lighted intersections of streets. 6—Watch traffic when coming and going of 548. He the Alcyon Today’s will be to parties. received Theatre. contest found on four and page passes to entry blank 41. Mrs. committee, L. T. Hay-— announces the | © ‘3 W. Deerfield Town Assessment Roll Is Published Today The assessment roll of the of West Deerfield, assessor (William Town as fixed by the Pittenser) ap- pears on pages 28 through 34 of i today’s issue of the Deerfield — REVIEW. streets. restrict Berning, ushers for the rally will be the Mesdames Henry Keller, Paul J. (Continued on Page 10) 2—Walk on the left side of roadways where there are no sidewalks. making Karl tations 1—wear something white. into Linden — sponsored 38—Avoid Deerfield Residents Are Contest Winners Club, ner and Mrs. L. H. Acox. Mrs. N. E. Neunherz is hospitality chair-— man and is being assisted by ae a John LeBolt and Mrs. Edward as ‘Trick Is To Treat’ have Women’s invites all voters in this Mrs. “If you don’t want your children field been Republican and R. D. Brewer, recreation coordinator. “There is no charge for this party as this is another activity to wind up being real ghosts on Halloween, you’d better watch what they wear Wednesday night, October 31,” advises the Deerfield Safety Council. They point out that children enroute to Halloween parties or while going out to collect for “Trick Is To Treat” should: at of — will be Edward Raley, James Ferch Halloween During of Com- tonight Church | a community and the surrounding 'areas to hear the candidates. 52. 7 meet Stitt Dirksen boys will be directed by Richard N. Becker, Scoutmaster of Troop o’clock for its monthly dinner at the American Legion Hall. Deer- will M. Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, general chairman of the GOP Rally, sponsored by the West Deerfield Town- © cordially October Everett Marguerite ship Protect Children On M. F. Rupn To Speak At C of C Tonight Senator U. S. Representative ginning at 9 a.m. Residents are asked to tie the papers and magazines in separate bundles, small. enough for the lads to handle. Put them on the parkways Saturday morning before 9 a.m. Those wishing to call for more information may contact John Koss at Deerfield 1497. These are the instructions to Cub Scouts and dads: Fathers are to meet at 8:45 a.m. at the box car on the siding near Osterman Avenue where they will receive assignments. mittee,’ at 5 p.m. merce Walt Disney’s “So Dear To Heart,” the loving story of a and his pet black lamb, will be next showing of the movies children at Bethlehem Church Saturday, October 27. There be two showings, one at 1:30 and S. Cub Scouts of Packs 50, 150 and 250 and their dads will have a collection of old papers and maga- greatly facilitate the hand- the long U. CUB SCOUTS TO PICK UP PAPERS THIS SATURDAY ling of the votes. The township has asked for more polling booths, to be set up whereever space permits, and the three judges and three clerks allowed in each polling place will work as rapidly be the 13th Congressional meeting of the County Board, and space is limited in some instances in present polling places, it is anticipated that during rush hours from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. on the morning of election, there may be need for patience and cooperation on the part of the voting public, particularly in precincts 1, 2 and 4 of West Deerfield Township. Under the Illinois statutes, any person who is employed is entitled to absent himself from his place of employment for a period of two hours between the time of opening and closing the polls, and is not liable to any penalty or deduction from salary or wages for such absence, provided that application for leave of absence is made prior to the day of election (Article 17 Sec. 15. Revised Statutes.) If voters will take advantage of this provision, it will allow them more time for casting of ballots. Also, if employees or employers, wherever possible, would arrange that votes be cast during the slack hours from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., it during program. sponsorship of the Couples Club and The Amvets Post and its Auxil- team children the large response of Deerfield children. These movies are under the At Buffalo Grove On Saturday, October 27 iary will sponsor dance on Saturday, the fun of preserved CEF. and Sponsor the as explained. Deerfield children will go around to the homes where porch lights are burning to show their costumes and with milk carton in hand, will ask for such gifts as the donors wish to give, for UNI- where the owner does not want at the rear of his lot. The side yard ordinance money for the village titioner case in a new teaching movies the designated needed food and medical care, it is » that large been the “Trick IS to Treat’’ all world’s unfortunate children The board of zoning appeals will hold a public hearing on Thursday, tonight, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield . Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman. They will consider the request of Jones and Duncan for Mrs. Earl G. Sheahen to appeal an application for the construction of a fourapartment building at 941 Deerfield Road in the Karch subdivision, which was denied for nonconformance to the amended zoning ordinances, as related to lot area. This property is in the R-7 multiple zoning, but the village not often “Trick or Treat” night, the occasion will be Appeals Board To Meet This Evening contends so before the June, and will Ra be changed (R-Ill.) speakers th Precincts will be crowded here on election day, November 6, especially around the hours of 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., when commuters are voting before they catch their trains to the city. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, West Deerfield Town Clerk states that. it is estimated that the vote at the presidential election on November 6 will be at least 10% more than at any previous election, and this prediction is borne out by the increased registration figures. Owing to the fact that official precinct lines cannot guest Ne Se The aere Every resident of the Town of | ha West Deerfield, which includes the ee villages of Bannockburn and Deer- — field, parts of the cities of Lake Forest and Highland Park and the — incorporated area of the ot should make it a point to check up on the amount of his assessment. — Any property owner who objects_ to the amount of his valuation — should file a formal complaint with 2 the Board of Review at the Lake — County Court House in Waukegan —within 10 days from the date of © publication of this assessment roll.4 = �Pe Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. _ Each District Will Elect Representative For Caucus Yo the Voters of Deerfield: ee ee On or about November 1, you are going to be asked to submit the name of one resident from your district for the Nominating Committee of the Deerfield Caucus Plan. You will receive postal cards fer your use in casting your vote plus literature describing the plan and outlining the district. Although you will have until November 16 to mail your cards, you are requested to think about this now. The person from your district elected will represent you, and he or she will be an important factor in determining the slate of the Nominating Committee. So give this your careful consideration and attention and start thinking about the person you would like to represent you. William A. Corbett, Chairman Deerfield Caucus Plan Nominating Committee Deerfield Boys Baseball Group Asks Help For Kleiner Family To the Editor: As a result of your article on the William Kleiner family we have organized a Kleiner Family Fund to give opportunity to Deerfield residents to participate in the helpful effort of the Lake Zurich residents. We are sending the following ' letter to friends of Deerfield Boys Baseball because we thought they would be particularly interested as three of the Kleiner boys were players. We, of course, welcome the con- tributions of all so that our check will be truly representative of our feelings for this family. Dear Friend: A benefit dance is planned for October 27 by Lake Zurich residents for our former neighbors, the William Kleiners. You will remember this wonderful family of seven children, particularly Jerry, Johnny, and Billy who played in the early years of Deerfield’s Little League Baseball. They are really in trouble due to Mr. Kleiner’s second _ serious illness. We thought you would like to have an oppor_-tunity to help them. If you would like to send a check payable to the Kleiner Family Fund we will present it in your, name. Marge David, Treasurer Boys Baseball : 932 Rosemary Terrace Deerfield We would appreciate any further publicity you wish to give this. Harold Murtfeldt Westgate. Road # Neighbors Use Property For Dumping To My matter. — Mrs. Barbara Ashman Weckerley 765 Kipling Place Editor’s Comment: Not only have the neighbors been dumping on the Ground I asked him whether he could change a tire for me and I would pay him for doing it. In a very few minutes he had the tire changed and ready to go, but he did not want to accept the money, but handed me a card which said: “You have been assisted by The Crusaders (A Hot Rod Club of Deerfield) sponsored by the Deerfield Lions Club.” When I asked if they had a meeting headquarters that cost something he suggested that I mail the dollar in to them. I asked him to do me another favor and turn the money in for me. I believe the name on the card is Robert Welch and if that is correct, by hat is off to Robert, The Crusaders should be publicized and proper recognition given any sponsors. As soon as I know The Crusaders’ address there will be another donation. Their assistance was a godsend and I appreciate it and am also thankful we still have a fine group of boys, ready and willing to assist, and not begging for a handout afterward. Bee DD, United Fund Collects $24,000 To Date R. G. Dexter, chairman of the property appears, someone else is Deerfield-Bannockburn United the owner 1nd is paying the taxes Fund, reports that $24,000 has on it. been obtained to date in the 1956 Recently many of you _ have drive which was launched on Octodumped leaves, cans, discarded ber 8. The goal is $34,540. baskets and large fertilizer bags on Workers are asked to complete the Ashman property. their calls as rapidly as possible. It is a very definite fire hazard, chairman, drive Cox, Ambrose as well as an unsightly mess. urges any citizen who has not been Should someone carelessly throw a called upon by a United Fund lighted cigaret into those leaves, solicitor, to contact him by tele- | _ Page 4 (An Matthew Rockwell A group of Wednesday women morning of Mrs. Frank Street. Mrs. met in Zellet the of 814 Robert last Spruce O. the Clark, Deerfield village trustee and chairman of the board’s zoning committee, introduced Mathew Rockwell, Deerfield’s planning consultant from Chicago. Mr. Rockwell stated that each section of the village should be which that there implications of the on the approved by township collector’s November the Lake 6. followed might if the (there were two) note: Naperville case In before other Illinois Supreme Court, the ruling was against the villagers. It was the de- cision that manufacturing zoning was a matter for the county and that unless the complainants lived near the factory which was apply ing for rezoning and could prove damages to their property, the villagers request to deny the factory could not be upheld. The Illinois Supreme Court decision in the National Brick Company case was also mentioned by Mr. Rockwell. He said he did not feel that there could be a perpet- ual fight over zoning of this particular property and that the time for discussions might be coming with the proper public officials and the company. Effects were also of the proposed discussed and toll road impor- tance of proper planning of the areas to the south and west of the village and adjacent to the toll road. phone, check Deerfield 790, or to mail his directly to the Deerfield- Post United Fund, Bannockburn Office Box 301, Deerfield, Ilinois. at a treasury, in of $1,500 the will go into the townships to help hold taxes. A movement is on foot at present to educate the voters to the fact that everyone will not go to Waukegan to pay his taxes and that some, who pay by cash, will not want to make the trip, so that the eounty will have the expense of establishing collecting offices. When the right of local citizens to vote to select their own tax collector is taken away, it enters a political scheme of the “court house leaders” and through political appointments to this office, the township will lose its two per cent commission from collections and will have to raise the taxes to operate township projects now being paid for out of the tax collector’s commission. Solution to county tax problems could be helped by getting the collectors’ commissions from the 18 townships, thus making higher taxes for the townships. The county, at present, has no other way to get more money as voters would not approve a tax increase for the county several years ago. They not only want 2%,—they want 3%! Be familiar with this referendum before the election on November 6. It will cost property owners more money, (higher taxes) if they approve the abolishing of the tax collectors of Lake County. Opens New Agency Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bram and their little son, Brian, age 17 months, moved from Highland Park to 516 Deerpath Court, on August 24 and are settled in their new District 109 PTA Plans Book Fair “Read! Discover the World,” is the theme chosen for the Book Fair sponsored by District 109 PTA on November 7, 8 and 9. “The fine and complete exhibition of books and records which is brought annually to our community is felt to be one of PTA’s most worthwhile projects. It is a big un- dertaking and the committee would appreciate your help. Please contact Mrs. Thomas Nelligan 1262, chairman; Mrs. Fred Rahn, 1327, co-chairman; Mrs. Robert David 552, records; Mrs. Frank Curto 1730, salespeople; Mrs, John LeBolt 447, cashiers; Mrs. William Powell 517, book reviews. Mrs. Samuel Sherer is in charge of posters,” said Mrs. James Crane, publicity chairman. of the ballot township salary stay rede- the |the down than the Naperville zoning cases gave authority to the village in controlling developments of subdivisions one and one-half miles beyond the limits. The decision gave authority to the village over street platting and improvements. Mr. Rockwell suggested that the same could apply to Deerfield. Editor’s on Supervisors county collector’s rather pro- in one of the cedure were by-passed. cision Board are advocating percentage over indi- Mr. Rockwell said that the cent Illinois Supreme Court in a referendum recent meeting. Those livivng in the vicinty of Waukegan that the taxes be paid in Waukegan so that the be political ordinance office Placement ballot. County itself. Discussion cated appear was neighbor restrictions are the ordinance abolition to considered in relation to the whole in comprehensive community planning. He approved of up-grading village planning and stated that it would be a waste of money if the village plan of 1953 were pigeonholed. He said that he believed that residential suburbs can accommodate semi-industrial zoning if cer- tain good Editorial) Voting to abolish township tax collectors will cost the local It citizens more money. It will increase the township taxes. will give the money to Lake County to be spent outside of West Deerfield Township. Lake County voters will be asked to approve or disapprove home placed on them. He discussed a proposed new remanufacturing zoning Ashman property but also on the stricted Road Kipling School grounds. Janitors at classification for Waukegan by the school have just cleaned up a which was recently presented the Deerfield Chamber of Commess from neighbors. merce and which has been used in Northfield. This classification Praise For The Crusaders, would permit research laboratorDeerfield Hot Rod Club ies, wholesale houses, bottling works, painting plants, certain proTo the Editor: Too often these days we hear, cessing plants and general offices, if these operations are enclosed in and read, of so much delinquency structures. among teen-agers and not enough He also talked on proposed recognition of the good side. changes in the community unit Having had a stroke four months ago, I am not supposed to exert planning zoning classifications to and include commercial myself in any manner. So, while enlarge driving out to the Highwood Hos- and industrial application as well as residential which is now propital to call on a friend confined vided. there, my front left tire went flat. Mr. Rockwell is also quoted as I pulled off the road and was taking saying that the weakness of such off my coat, debating in my mind just what to do, when a fine look- a provision would be that approval of the plans would be placed ening young fellow stepped up to me tirely in the hands of the village and asked if he could be of any board rather than being defined by assistance. Neighbors: - It has become necessary for me to call to the attention of the home owners living behind the Kipling School that no matter how vacant This Will Increase Local Taxes Hear Talk By the woods and your homes would be in danger, too. You and your children have enjoyed the woods and I want you to continue to do so. However, I do feel that you, alone, should be responsible for disposing of your own rubbish. I would appreciate those who, are responsible for the damage done, getting together and seeing that it is cleaned up. There are two disposal services in Deerfield who will haul away rubbish for a nominal fee. If the parkway is not cleared by the end of the month I shall have to turn to the police for help in this matter. I will thank you neighbors for your cooperation in this Crusaders, and the Lions Club. The Sincerely, 654 Deerfield Women the and < DON’T DO IT! It is against the Deerfield village Milton home in Bram Deerfield man) subdivision Mr. Bram has Park (Fried- announced the opening of an advertising agency to be known as Bram and Associates. located at 320 S. Franklin Street, Chicago, and is affiliated with Disney same address. Color-ad Inc., at ordinances to burn leaves in the street. It ruins the pavement and the smoke may cause an accident to motorists. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956 Published Glickman, art teacher, are : 1775 Vol. 31, No. 32 Weekly every Thursday HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association busily making posters for the PTA Book Fair to be held Nov. 7, 8, and 9. They will be displayed in the local shop windows. “Poster making is being included in the curriculum and it is good to have a project with a purpose,” Mrs. Glickman explained. ie PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 Upper Grade Art Classes Make Book Fair Posters Seventh and Eighth grade students of Deerfeld Gammar School, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Public DEERFIELD REVIEW the Mr. Bram states that the new company is a small creative organization and will place heavy emphasis on marketing, merchandising and promotion, than Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deervee Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 79." The Copyright 1956 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, October 25, 1956 = -—DEERFIELD FORUM— ee �RECEIVES GIRL SCOUT AWARD Tenth |\Benefit Dance To Be Given Oct. 27 For ‘Kleiner Family There will be a benefit District Federation The fall | District, dance To Women’s Meet 8 of the meeting Illinois | Women’s for | Thursday, Clubs, Clubs _ Nov. be November ‘e. Tenth Federation will | of Getting held|| 8, at events the|| Fire Stuart family is in need and|_ setting | amily. Mrs. up a fund Frank to help the| of 216| Blanchard | Girl Scout council, is shown as | han, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District for his cooperation with the Girl Scout organization. The presentation was made | 109, | | ver, Colo., last Thursday at a meeting of | the Deerfield PTA of District 109, | | elps With alloween Plans Corn For Get Together Ball John Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Will of 749 Deerpath|John Peters of Windsor Road, | Drive and her committee are mak-| Highland Park, showed pictures of isg arrangements 27 dinner-dance Highland Park for the ‘‘Corn October’ his recent trip to Europe Ball” Junior of the| day Woman’s/ evening friends, to a including on Satur- group Mr. | of and his | Mrs. | Club being held in the club house Willard A. Allen of Brookfield, Mr. | on Sheridan Road in Highland! and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of — Park. Mrs. William Sanger is gen- | 'and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of | pral chairman. ''733 Osterman Medical Center at Den-| met October 3 at L the | (REAL, ESTATE IE Kohaas A. C. Ullmann, 0 \ | mer, Avenue. A Deerfield 138 i ag lil _ are David Pack 50. Save your wastepaper for the Cub Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, Oct. ah ie US ee d stand a iE f " tast in thou hast made us ee GRACE eee ay by tans OCTOBER LUTHERAN (Walters or 29 or OUR TIME. Ce SUNDAY, ct Pack both of Cub GOD nee A A MOTION PICTURE von‘ Realtor : Standing eAll the Splendor ... the Drama . ... the Heart of Pe } Your Listing Vat Gary Cub | The Diane Waller Chapter of the | | American and of the liberty Mrs. Louis A. Serie: 644 Orchard Street! troop organiza- ‘Diane Waller Chapter of the Moraine of Lager and Thomas Ohlson, both of Cub Pack 150; Jeffrey Koss and Donald Ham- eS | committee for this fund and checks | | may be sent to her. Her telephone | | is General 8-7753. she presented a certificate of appreciation to William E. Shee- two Ae = | Golf Road, Lake Zurich, heads the | tion chairman both 250. | the neighbors in Lake Zurich have | | enlisted the aid of that community | ' |in Scouts Bennett Stryker, | tumor. His for Cub and their Halloween fun on Wednesday. Kneeling, left to right are | Former district presidents will Mr. and Mrs. Kleiner and their | | be guests of honor at the afternoon | seven children, now ranging in age | |from 2 to 16 years, moved from Lo | Chestnut Street in the fall of 1955, | : : — — |and several weeks later Mr. | Seite. Gas Co. in Chicago. After | Kleiner developed polio. He was | the business meeting, the women | hospitalized for many months. Re- | witnessed the preparation of a |cently he developed a brain ‘complete Thanksgiving dinner. | to live. ready are 250. They will have their paper pick-up on Saturday House. | Those interested in this group may At present he is in Mercy Hos-| eal] Mrs. Howard Kane at De er- | | pital, Chicago, and is not expected | field 1858-R. Coo Deerfield Packs 50, 150 and the family of William Kleiner of | Woman's Librar y Club of Glencoe, 132 Golf Road, Lake Zurich, for- 325 Tudor Court, with the board | merly of Deerfield, on Saturday | meeting at 9:30 a.m. and the disevening, October 27 at the Lake | | trict meeting at 10:30 a.m, | Zurich the _ FIEMED IN WEST GERMANY de Rochemont 28 at 7 CHURCH, Ave. Associates! P.M. NORTHBROOK at Fourth St.) ? DEERFIELD Swift’s Premium Chicken Wings Swift’s Premium Chicken Breasts p:2 79c SUPER MART 814 | Waukegan Rd., Deerfield CUBE STEAKS «-74c | gaciagy Free Parking In Rear 1.G.A. Strawberries ie 19¢ 3-LEGGED 1.G.A.—No. FRYERS 2 Can TUNA CHUNK STYLE 39c ” 3 46-Oz. 1.G.A.—Qt. Btl. PRUNE JUICE ........ 2 PHONE DEERF. 577 October 69c GROUND BEEF Can ‘Hawaiian Punch ... 3 Thursday, FROZEN 25, 1956 $1.00 3 lbs. 49 $1.00 Delivery Service Available Maxwell House Coffee Req. or Drip Grind 1-Ilb. Vacuum Can Store 8:30 A.M. Hours: to 6:00 P.M. Open Fri. Nites ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Sun., 9:00 to 1:00 A.M. P.M. Page 5 �M - COMPLETE VISUAL DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS SERVICE DR. H. E. SMITH Girl Scout Troop 125 Girl Scouts of troov 125, a group of fifth-graders who “flew up” last spring, have the following to report: “We have been meeting at the home of our leader, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, since the second week in September on Thursday afternoons. Most of the meetings so far have been held outdoors with much running, games and nature study. Optometrist CONTACT 762 LENS SPECIALIST Waukegan Deerfield 1242, Don’t forget! magazines Rd., Deerfield CR 2-2221 Save your papers and for the Cub Scout Paper Drive Saturday, October 27. “We have two patrols, including the Meadowlarks, with patrol leader Tina Abrah2mson and assistant leader Kay Marie Kilcoyne. The rest of the patrol includes Connie That reminds me, I've got to take my vest to... “DEERFIELD CLEANERS 33 ae 22 ae ek st ge yard * SkSpe ns a LIAM . pe Bae Rn x ie Os % 1S Re are 1 re eae e* ee eee rt - on rf a5 he seg DiPietro, Karen Flynn, Shirley Johnson, Judy Niemi and Jackie Rizzo, who is visiting us preparatory to becoming a Girl Scout. “In the Swans we have Marlene Sarton as patrol leader and Anita Ori as assistant. The other girls in| this group are Kathy Marshall, Christine Maitzen. Alice Jean Smith and Judy Sudbrink. Mar- lene was invested ceremonv last in week an outdoor! and we are very glad to have her in our troop. “Richt now Troon 125 is nlan- ning its service projects for Christmas and is also practicing intencally Girl far their Scout nart Fair in on And, ef course, wa diserse the second class.” the Moreine November 10. | at every meeting requirements for | Mrs. Abrahamson adds a_ personel note, giving indication of keen interest and enjoyment in her ' troop: “As soon as the girls get to “mv house they get busy in the kitchen to wash and dry any dishes that are in the sink. They really “lice up the area and fight to do Girl a We're experts at removing even the toughest spots and stains that spoil the appearance of your clothes. Our service is speedy and thorough, yet your clothes are handled with the same gentle care you would give them . . . and returned with that “like new” look that saves you costly replacements. CLEANERS DEERF. pre, ite | 4: DEERFIELD 810 WAUKEGAN RD. — oR X reese Scout Troop | 90 Girl Scouts of troop 90,, who also “flew up” last spring, are already | engrossed in service projects. They : are planning to make gifts of | African violet plants for a nearby institution and are also collecting need listings in all priced LIST LOU 350 701 1320 Waukegan Norman Brown. magazines hospital. to send Patrol leaders have x, to a been soldiers’ seribe duties lity. elected leader, and Carole Holt, assistant; patrol two, Karen Petersen, leader, and Nancy Freifeld, assistant, end patrol three, Susan Dexter, leader, and Patricia Nelligan, assistant. Susie Danielson has been elected SEIDER Deerfield Road é‘ Society, standing; Mrs. Edward Seaberg, Mrs. O. H. Kleis, Mrs. Joseph Macht and 2s follows: Patrol one, Vicki Brown, WITH was Among the Deerfield women attending were, left to right, Mrs. Paul Holdren, Mrs. James McLoughlin, Mrs. Martin Hart, ! Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, president of the Mrs. homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. Phot@, The Fall Assembly of the Council of Catholic Women held October 13 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Altar and Rosary Miss Polly Benson, REAL ESTATE SALES We Kilcoyne Le and with has undertaken the efficiency and punctu- At last week’s meeting, the troop rang songs and played “Jump, Jimmy Crow.” There are 24 meni bers and Mrs. Oben K. Holt ig, leader, with Mrs. Paul S. Brown as her assistant. Return From Europe Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl ~ | have returned to their home at 822 Forest Avenue from a six weeks. trip to Europe, visiting the Scandinavian countries, Germany an Switzerland. They made the trip _ by plane. OVER THE Call— | Going way get? high, With replacement costs so it’s a real economy these over your clothes days to LENGTHEN fabric-life, with experienced dry cleaning. fi EE H FIELD 2770 Our office address remains the same, 701 Waukegan The DEERFIELD REVIEW bud- We.» have lots of demanding customers, are used to giving QUALITY ser- vice, PROMPT service. Call today. fas Rd. CLEANERS ' Shon Ute Beli CSU ug DELIVER (ole TY TE Te in DEERFIEL Yt } ot Now . . . For our Editorial, Circulation, Want Ad and Display Advertising Departments, a sata New Phone Number! rat) �other Obituaries Mrs. Meriom Spertus “ister, Mrs. Rowena Bennett of Ga lena and St. Charles also survive. Her husband preceded her in death. Manor Con- Alexander Ind., Mrs. Celia Mrs. Hot Mrs. Anna Levine, cago, also survive. i. : Dorothy Bastin Scheff both of moor and Chi- died Oct. attending the of Northwest one-man and shows in J. Herbert 17 great grand- J. Friedman, graduate % It’s Fluorine KEEPS GLASS SPARKLING! * of Harvard CARD We OF Law School, THANKS want to thank all of our friends for their kind- ness and our recent sympathy during bereavement. just had Total $1.79 VALUE Park 2-0042 At All > }23 Leading Stores HOUSEWRECKERS SALVAGE COMPANIES Proposals desired for dismantling and removing a two-story residence at 428 Central Ave., Highland Park. * Jewelers are espe- cially proud of very large volume of watch and jewelry repair services to our customers. MILT BURNSTEIN, in charge of the watch repair shop called my attention this past week to the fact that we have already serviced more than the the watch section. * * said, “We * Shaw B. G. without producing it than to conproducing without wealth sume it.”’ I like ay * Seen at icueuniine last SaturS.I.N.U., HARRIS, day ... TOM MONTICELLO, FRANK, GAIL WISCONSIN, GOODMAN, TONI RON FRANCEZIL, S.LN.U., GORDY PETT & DICK TRESSLER, U.S.N,, nominated (was BOCK AUDREY for Homecoming Queen at Beloit. gal!) Park City * * you anything “Have Customer: for gray hair?” Mr. Pease: “Nothing Madam, but the greatest respect.” CITY MANAGER Highland * ID Hall 2-0800 * * Fifty Years Ago in the News.... muffs were Fashion note—Round replacing the flat muffs went $12,853 which _ 185 students were VOTE FOR DAN POIRIER Terms Democratic Candidate for INC. CORONER in the Field of Elect A Man Of Mature Judgement ca Waukegan Fire Department twenty-three and half years, six years as a Lieutenant, three years as a Captain. (Paid Political Advertisement) ou the as Grays- stander’ It must be calito Ariano became engaged week. .. DIXON . The who make. . Another this past lucky man is BILL on ring the put * * * oneHave served on City Council three and one-half years as an Alderman. Member Veteran of World War I, member of Hat-In-Ring Squadron. of American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Loyal Order of Moose. Five sons served overseas during World War Il. of outside pateitee gifts of the sie One these days for women as well as men are the wonderful new electric shavers by Schick, Remington, Sunbeam, Norelco and Ronson. We for all the faare headquarters mous makes and most shavers are cost their in reduced greatly allowtrade-in liberal through Suburbia: ACTS Member of finger last ARIANO’S MARIAN A Wonderful Couple! Friday nite. QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE e STROLLERS for for salaries. enrolled and township and as far away lake and Lake za ances for your & $34,315 from 55 of these were Advertisement) new the budget was School High as annual . The style. (Paid Political no have happiness consume to right more * During The Stove Round-Up ID 2-3097 * at Leeds 4800 watches repaired in 1955. And New After Six anniand our jewelry repair department has handled even more repairs than CONSULTANTS SCHUR, Inc. 203 N. WABASH Highland * * * IDlewood new week. CONTACT Club, Business, Private Parties for Both Children and Adults the * The Harty family © ORCHESTRAS e VARIETY at such as he had Our best "elke on their versaries to: ROBERTA We, Highland beautiful new stores and additions Garnetts’ and the brunch Pretty Your many * Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Delivery ie the JERRY HEISLER who graduated H.P.H.S. last June is at Northwestern and on the production staff of the university’s educa-~ tional a WNUR-FM. It’s Pure Park Ave. West, a Post-office, House ... I hadn’t realized the growth and the improvements that had occurred. Had you? Free and ENTERTAINMENT For All Occasions Thursday, October 25, 1956 SILICONE with paul leeds Heopénad to be up town Sunday morning and met a native home after 18 months of Army service in Europe. . . . Through his eyes I really saw the many changes that have taken place in the business area in that short time. . He particularly cited the off street parking, the new FRANK STUPPLE, CARL and CECELIA NAGEL, (their 25th), FRANCIS and DANTE PICCHIETTI, JERRY and JOAN NOERENBERG, all being celebrated this oe Phone: AN 3-0328 SPECIAL! GLASSoegy KEEPING TIME 8) *% It’s Refreshing and SCHUR, For page STORM WINDOW 80, former- held tomorrow. Born in Chicago, March 2, 1876, Mr. Friedman was a Highland Park resident nine years before moving to Glencoe last December. A 1900 Special MUSIC on be Old Everything (Continued WATER Free AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE TALENT of Friedman Buy a. the a member two ence for reformation of criminal law and criminal procedure. He was a member of Northmoor Country Club. Surviving with the widow, Mrs. Elsie Sidenberg Friedman, are two ly of Rice St., died Sunday in his Glencoe home. Private services will a number Seattle Club, and Herbert University held of OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan _ Association: The 29th Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will’ be held on Monday Evening, November 19, 1956. at 7:45 p.m., in the office of the Association at 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Milinois sa the following purposes: To elect directors. 2 ‘To consider and vote upon a proposal to adopt amended Articles of Incorporation to conform to the standard form recommended by the Auditor of Public Accounts. 3. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors. and officers of the Association since the last Annual Meeting. 4. To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before this meeting. All members and shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 22nd Day of October 1956. KENNETH J. WEIR, Secretary. 10/25/56—138 1629 of Michigan at Ann Arbor, she “Inet and married Wilber Brotherton Jr. of Detroit. The family moved West, settling in Ellensburg where Mr. Brotherton became a_ noted plant pathologist and where he established a seed business. Mrs. Brotherton became a wellgxnown West Coast artist and ex"hibited with Women Painters of athe Clercq children. in that city. *~ Mrs. Brotherton was born in Philadelphia and came to Highland Park with her family at the age of 5. She attended Lincoln School where her mother, Mrs. Abbie Beardsley Bastin taught 30 years, ‘and was graduated from Highland Park High School in 1912. While Le Country children, Brotherton Parker, who Robert the Union League Club of Chicago and the Chicago Athletic Association. He had been president of Rolland and Carqueville Lithograph Co. Chicago. He retired several years ago. In addition to his daughter he is survived by his widow, Alice; a son Jeffery, Clearwater, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Martha Wilson, Hermosa Beach, Calif.; a brother, Herbert, Newport Beach, Calif.; four grand- Services recently were held in Ellensburg, Wash., for Mrs. Dorothy Bastin Brotherton, a former Highland Presbyterian Hazel Ave. address. Born April 23, 1873, in Chicago, Mr. Carqueville and his family moved to Highland Park in 1910. He was a charter member of Ex- Surviving are two sons, Maurice, 827 Bob-O-Link Rd.; Herman of Glencoe; and three daughters, Mrs. William Klevs, 184 Maple Ave.; Mrs. Joseph Lazar of Wichita, Kans.; Mrs. Samuel Katz of New Rochelle, N. Y., 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Three ‘Sisters, Mrs. Rose Ruff of Ham- mond, Park Carwere 1913 Wilthe Church, officiated. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Carqueville died last Thursday at the home of his daughter, helped organize the Kosher Kitchen Hospital, R. Carqueville Highland he practiced law in Chicago until his retirement a year ago. A member of Illinois Bar Association, he was a former president of Municipal Voters league, former secretary of Chicago Housing Association, and a former lecturer at Northwestern University law school. He was one of the organizers of the first national conferNOTICE Services for Alexander R. queville, 83, 271 Hazel Ave., held Saturday at the chapel, Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Dr. liam A. Young, minister of Born in Russia, Mrs. Spertus had «een a Highland Park resident two and a half years. She was a charter member of Garfield Park Pioneer Women’s Organization: board member of ORT Women’s Federation; member of Hadassah Society; and a member of Chernigover Ladies’ Aid Society. She also Levy cities. are her four children, srandchildren. An aunt, Miss Ruth Ellen Beardsley of Hinsdale, and a valescent Home, Chicago. Services were conducted by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Jordan Cohen of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Burial was in Waldheim Cemetery, Chicago. of Louis N. Springs, Ark. Coast Wilber III, Harley Bartlett Brotherton, Mrs. Rowena Christiansen and Mrs. Dorothy Stuart, and 13 Services were held last Friday in a Chicago funeral chapel for Mrs. Meriam Spertus, 80, formerly of 184 Maple Ave. Mrs. Spertus gied Oct. 17 at Carmen West Surviving A small town is the place where one always looks around to see if anyone is related to the fellow about whom he is about to make an unkind remark. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 es �(Paid Political Herbert Friedman Advertisement) (Continued from page Fred Harris Weds 7) daughters, Mrs. S. McKee Rosen of Washington, D.C., and Miss Madge Friedman of Chicago. Two grandchildren also survive. Voters Of late Mr. was Barbara Wernstrom Church, In Sunday Ceremony taffeta The “COOPERATION IS AN ECONOMIC NECESSITY’’ WE the undersigned, Lawyers of Lake County endorse THOMAS J. MORAN, for State’s Attorney: Thomas J. MORAN SS *(Author’s name below) == bouquet. Glenn M. Harris of Deerfield, formerly of Ridge Rd., Sunday married Miss_ Barbara Wernstrom, daughter of Mrs. Axel Wernstrom of Rockford and the Swenson Leiberman Charles Mason Don Maxon Murray R. Conzelman Charles May Ralph Anthony Dady Jr. Mercurio Eugene T. Daly Fred Meyer Frank Marshall ‘Pat’ Daly *Quotation by Charles Steinmetz (1865-1923) Thomas Diver LaVerne Dixon Richard J. Drew Philip A. Populorum Richard S. Finn Michael Henry Don Willis Overholser Fisher Don Flannery Eugene Lavinia Robert Snook Gerald Don Adeline J. Geo-Karis Harold Tallett Albert Hall Jr. Lloyd Van Albert Hall Sr. Earl J. Wasneski Edward Holmberg Charles Whyte William Holmquist Raymond Political Advertisement) 8 James Hamilton Make—With Are | Here ¥2 Expert Workmanship ! e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads We Specialize e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains ID 2-3430 | - KNOW She Highland i biic Risteinent 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park FEATURES : . a wonderful for ... assortment lunch—starting of sandwiches and at 40c. a . complete Luncheons at $1.15... with old fashioned strawberry short cake for dessert. . Bottomless ings, Salad Deusen OPEN. $159 At All Leading an Bowl with 6 distinctive dress- dinners club on .. . Sunday Brunch, from erately priced. Total $1.79 VALUE of Thompson e Slip Covers salads DAILY . starting at $1.75. 11:00 - 2:30, very mod- 11:00- 8:00 Closed Mondays Call IDlewood 2-5880 Stores ls Page Fabrics DO YOU Swanson Zack bou- Fall Now Draperies Snyder Fred Geiger (Paid — Sikes Mortimer Singer Fuqua SPARKLING! Ridge Ellis Fuqua Okel GLAS PRAY KEEPS GLASS Pucin Joseph Fuqua SILICONE Petroshius Glen Seidenfeld French STORM WINDOW SPECIAL! Meyer Lawrence Custom Fall ole D. Clarke —-PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA acces- colonial oh. Eugene Lewis Lidschin a ABRICS 672 Central open Al Boy Wes ofn Richard O. Churchill bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? olin Max George e ole Jack Brigham Christian We en- EARL W. GSELL & CO. Al Lewis Sidney Block City, New trust us with the responsi- Ted C. Larson R. Behanna Iowa at Cote’s One of the largest selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. people brown carried ID 2-2300 ole William a beige with A Medicine ole Beaubien Kilkelly Delorew of honor, and Plan Your Decorating Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A many Miss of Rockford wore maid carried —Interior Decorating— Highland Park or Ravinia great colonial sories quet. it. Your Physician to Phone Need with matching a sheath pte knowledge is yours when- ever your physician writes you a prescription, and we ole Mark Paul and also must pass a state examination. All this accumulated cooperative You She wore olde. Beaubien In order to receive a license to practice medicine a Physician spends even more years in a Medical University, serves an internship in a hospital, When aqua The couple will be at home in Iowa City where the bridegroom is attending the University of Towa. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. The bride attended the University of Iowa and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. eS examination. pharmacists compound in an dress Iowa City, and Derby of Burlington, Iowa. olte. Gordon a state ID 2-2600 C. Jacobs Kaiser pass style and satin of lege of Pharmacy, serve an apprenticeship to gain practical experience, and Ask Holt Paul to olde. Bairstow now attired site. Richard Edward necessary study four years in a Col- olte.slie K. Anderson is Trinity Best man was Glenn G. Harris of Metamora, the bridegroom’s brother, while performing ushering, duties were Dallam G. Thompson cfte. Arthur C. it ceremony sft. David Alshuler was emovire Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. e..cfie...cide..cfte. Mortimer bride Her The in Holy Belvidere. tulle overskirt. In order to receive a license to be a pharmacist, candidate at 4 p.m. accessories Lake County Republican Wernstrom. held ts i it nll nt i i i i a I I FF Thursday, IT IT October Ie arora 25, 1956 �FROZEN FOODS CENTRELLA SL EA aT Apple Cider =». 65c BIRDS EYE PEAS TAFFY APPLES 10c each BIRDS 10-0z. Pkgs. EYE FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS 2 v««s Pkgs. ‘ SS wie MT FU & Ss ARMOURS MINCE MEAT Pies NBS & Se 101% 072. Pkgs. Carnation Milk 3 fee" SIA SEE OR 35c| SS i poea 33C 85c Ta ns cans COE G se. Zo = ad oe CARNIVAL of ‘56 SALE! CANDY CORN CENTRELLA Cans for HERSHEY 2 GOLDEN CORN 2 No. 214 Cans No. 303 Cans 59c BABY RUTH 100% 29c 29c Box of 24 89¢ * |with coupon Aihee 35c or where PLLA ED a er Pig te = 40 =. 69 MEATS GROUND BEEF ROLLED ROAST ...---- Lb. 2 sins 49¢ | RUMP U.S. HALLOWEEN CHOICE Colossal Sweet Peas 2° cam: 35c coh RES CENTRELLA P ORK ROAST ue 15-0z. Bag pie PURE U.S. CHOICE, PEARS _|Specia ALMOND FRESH CENTRELLA FRUIT COCKTAIL OR CANDY BARS YELLOW CLING PEACHES PLAIN $1.00 CHOCOLATE BARS CURTISS CENTRELLA Fo Halloween is Party Time .. . Whopping good pastries, holiday meats and beverages . . Juicy apples, pears, grapes, candy and ‘nuts—trick-or-treat ideas for spooky visitors . . . Everything for your orange ‘and black frolic. Centrella Light Chunk Tuna 4 =] sap eS oa 2 tins 55¢ | BEST KOSHER “TFRANKS FINE SELECTION PRODUCE OF PUMPKINS Lb. JONATHAN APPLES 4 i» 35¢ oe CUCUMBERS SALAD DRESSING § a. 2u.39¢ OCEAN SPRAY FRESH h CRANBERRIES TOMATO JUICE §= 2 cass 55¢ 46-0z. Cans ® GREEN CABBAGE 3 SILVERCUP PEARS 3 “2% 1.008 is CENTRELLA GRAPE JELLY SHUREFINE FINE, MED. or BROAD NOODLES Thursday, October 25, 1956 cases 3S _— ae 2 ux 39: 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE | Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 Pd. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — NRT SAE Page 9 �Advertisement) VOTE [X] REPUBLICAN FOR D. EISENHOWER PRESIDENT RICHARD Receives $21,650.82 To Retire Village Hall Bonds PROSPERITY som PEACE DWIGHT Deerfield M. NIXON VICE PRESIDENT Deerfield’s share of the one-half cent sales tax for the month of August is $1,902.48. There are now 856 cities and villages in the State of Illinois sharing in this tax. The Deerfield Village board passed an ordinance in July of 1955, increasing the state sales tax from 21% cents to 3 cents, so that the village could share in the additional 4% cent. This ordinance specifies that this money must be used to pay for the new village hall. It will take vigilance on the part of the citizens of Deerfield to watch this fund and see that it is not diverted into other uses. From August, 1955, through August, 1956, Deerfield has received a total of $21,650.82. The village makes no public accounting of this fund. It is to retire bonds on the $175,000 bond issue, to pay for the new village hall, now under conRoad. struction at 850 Waukegan Republican Rally (Continued from page 3) Keller Jr., Donald Pioli, Oliver Brebner, Ralph Atlass, Neil King and Robert Houston. Sample ballots, as well as information regarding state and county propositions to be voted on Novem- ber 6 will be available. ASR ely U. S$. SENATOR WILLIAM G. STRATTON et bo hate fo] amie. (elk) ToyaLn Tee a LT. GOVERNOR The display table for literature, car stickers and campaign buttons will be in ‘charge of Miss Louise Huhn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis. The registration desk for the guest candidates, for decorations, and the sound truck will be directed by the four Republican committeemen, Henry H. Tuttle (Deerfield 1821) precinct 1; George A. Sticken (Deerfield 380) precinct 2; Clarence Pedersen (Deerfield 41) precinct 4; and Donald J. Dick (Deerfield 986) precinct 5. The sound truck will be heard around the streets over the weekend reminding citizens of the GOP Rally on Monday night. Additional information may be obtained from the Republican headquarters at 730 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 219, or from Mrs. A. G. Bradt, publicity chairman at Deerfield 454. Much Excitement—But It Wasn't A Holdup Friday Night teh There was a flurry of excitement Friday about 5 p.m. when a report was circulated that the Deerfield Road at 810 Waukegan Cleaners had just been held up. Later reports said “it was an inside job” and the cash had disappeared. ee rN ah te SECRETARY. OF STATE . LATHAM CASTLE ATTORNEY GENERAL The facts, Deerfield MRS. EARLE Vie 4 as reported, are that 80 of 33 Horenberger, Frances Friday jailed was Road Wilmot night for embezzlement from the cleaning establishment. state’s the from spokesman A attorney’s office said the specific amount the woman is accused of taking is $64, but that a check of the cleaning company’s books was in progress to determine how much was actually taken. B CLERK OF. THE SUPREME COURT Weatheral Club Board Met Thursday Evening 38) oe AUDITOR XYXY ~<~\ 3014 ee bas VOTE { NJ ela Ta be) 44 4 REPUBLICAN IN ILLINOIS—NOV. 6 MH. Hollingsworth—Chm. $. H. Guyer—See Hilinols Republicon Central Committee (Paid Page re 10 rrtnecienr’ Members of the Weatheral Club board met last Thursday evening in the Andrew Timson home on Wilmot Road. Mr. Timson is the newly elected president. Other officers include Coit Spalding, secretary; Robert Nereim, treasurer; Ellsworth L. Mills II, sports chairman; Mrs. Leslie G. Brand Jr., social chairman; Mrs. Chase Smith Jr. and Mrs. David Suttle Jr., members at large, all of Highland Park. VILLAGE BOARD ISSUES STATEMENT REGARDING INDUSTRIAL REZONING The Deerfield Village board, complete with president, six trustees, village clerk, attorney and manager, considered zoning questions.on Monday night. They approved the board of zoning appeals recommenda tions regarding sideyard variances for houses Avenue, 1405 and 1419 Warrington Road. The communication from Kleinschmidt Laboratories was read, regarding a new classification B-3 restrictive business zoning, which their company approves. An ordinance was prepared for the rezoning only that portion necessary te permit construction of its new 50,000 sq. ft. building on a tract 111x 302. President John D. Schneider said this is an interim ordinance giving Kleinschmidt the right to construct the building. Mrs. Robert O. Clark said the entire parcel will be rezoned,—if and when the new zoning classification is approved. It was suggest- ed that Kleinschmidt acquire more land north and east of its present holdings. The rezoning of the Wells-Supple property on County Line road west of the drainage ditch was approved from R-3 to R-2 classification. The board agreed to complete payment of its purchase price to Ralph Wells for land bought from him for the sewage treatment plant. The village agreed to pay the special assessments of $509.48 to Kenneth R. Short, attorney for Mr, Wells, as per agreement at time of purchase. The board approved payment of $429.60 to Freddie Clavey for work on the parkways, Manager Rupp states that more work will be required on the parkways in the spring. There was discussion, but no action, on the request of the Republican Women’s Club for the use of a sound truck on Saturday to announce the GOP Rally. The board referred back to the plan commission the question of zoning the entire area south of Central Avenue, north of County Line Road, west of Waukegan Road and east of the tracks, stating that they could not act on it as the entire area owners had not petitioned for rezoning. The board issued this statement: STATEMENT REGARDING INDUSTRIAL ZONING The Village Board has before it six petitions for rezoning from residential to industrial or business zoning. Some of these petitions have been pending for some time, others more recently. Two are in the form of intention only while still others have been considered prior to this series of requests. In requests for rezoning, thé law requires comprehensive consideration of the area in which the rezoning is desired. Acting on the recommendation of the Plan Commission, the Board employed a pro- fessional planner to help study the overall development of the Village since the acceptance of the Village Plan in 1953. It has been to determine what will in the future be the best planning for Deerfield that the Village Board has spent many hours of debate and discussion. The Board is agreed in principle that some of this area may best be served by industrial zoning pro- vided (a) that the type of industry going here is consistent with the basic residential character of Deerfield; (b) that the Waukegan Road entrance to the Village can be kept residential in character, attractive and uncluttered; and (c) that suitable barriers can be erected, through zoning, to prevent the further spread of industrial zoning. In view of the large unimproved residential area east of Waukegan at 1504 Crowe Road, this is especially important. We believe it is safe to say that most of Deerfield agrees with this. Since our meeting in September, many people have realized, as did the Board, that we could not grant these petitions under our present zoning ordinance and we have received helpful suggestions about limiting our “M” zoning and creating a new restricted type of industrial zoning. To provide the first safeguard (that the type of industry be con- sistent with the residential character of the town) a new ordinance is being prepared to provide for a restrictive type of industrial zoning. This new ordinance like any other zoning change, will require a public hearing. At the same time, an amendment to the existing Section XXI of the Deerfield Ordinance is being submitted for public hearing so that a planned commercial or industrial development of not less than five acres can be submitted for approval in the same way as a residential development of the same size. Since County not Line all the and area between Central ' Ave. from the railroad tracks and Waukegan Road has been included in petitions on which hearings have already been held, and this Board cannot, therefore, legally act on the area as a whole, it is recommended that a hearing date be set concurrent with the hearing for the new classification for the rezoning of this land into “M,” the new classification, and R-5. For the second safeguard (to keep Waukegan Road attractive and uncluttered) it is the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Committee that a 100 ft. setback be required for all industrial plants which may be built on Waukegan or Deerfield Roads, our arterial entrances to the Village. For the third safeguard, that suitable barriers can be erected to prevent industrial zoning from spreading to the North and East, we have the natural contour of the land to help us. There is a ridge along the West side of Waukegan Road which partially shields our manufacturing zone next to the railroad. Along this ridge, the Village wants to require a park strip from 75-100 ft. wide. This strip dedicated to the Village, would be part of the 100 ft. setback along Waukegan Road ‘and would serve as our third safeguard. The ridge presently forms a safeguard because of its R-5 zoning. The Zoning Committee has therefore to make the following proposals: 1. The Plan Commission hold a hearing on the earliest legal date to consider the new Restrictive B-3 zoning. 2. The proposed amendment to Section XXI of our existing zoning ordinance. 3. The rezoning of the area between County Line and Central Avenue from the tracks to Waukegan Road in accordance with the attached map. The “M” manufacturing to be revised and the area marked, ‘Proposed B-3” to be a more restricted industrial area, with setbacks on Waukegan Road of 100 ft. which includes 75 ft. dedicated park strip. 4. The manufacturers already Deerfield residents have proved good neighbors and should be al- Report Of Sale Of Hospital Not Confirmed Spokesmen at the Highland Park Hospital, on Tuesday, would neither confirm nor deny the report that the Highwood Hospital had been purchased by the Highland Park Hospital and that they would take over on November 1. Plans services for the of the expansion Highland €& of the Park Hos- pital Foundation will be discussed at its annual meeting on October 29 at the hospital board room at at 7:45 p.m. All citizens community are invited. Reports ties on during the the of hospital’s past the activi- year will be presented. Twenty new members will be elected to the sixty member Board of Trustees, for three year terms. The sixty volunteer members of the Board of Trustees come from the communities served by the hospital. The terms of office of one third of them expire each year. Members of the Board of Managers will be elected at the same meeting. This group is sible for setting hospital during the year. . Political r (Paid responpolicies Those attending the meeting will be told of the hospital’s plans for the expansion of its services to meet the need of the people in its communities. Present overcrowded conditions will be related to community growth. Reports will show that as Highland Park Hospital has grown, it has been more fully staffed and equipped until now it is a first class medical institution, and more than ever before the people of its area are getting their medical care at home. "Trick Is To Treat’ (Continued from page 3) Is to Treat.” Each church will have some extra boxes for this purpose. The sponsoring organizations for this UNICEF have in mind three objectives which they believe the community should support: First—youthful energies may be properly directed into constructive rather than destructive lines by this event. Second—the hit or miss approach often evident in the past has frequently resulted in confused activity on two successive nights. This year the occasion will be directed to one night only, Wednesday, October 31. Third—by ously supporting worthy collection the of obvi- money for the care of needy children elsewhere, that the unhealthy overindulgence in candies and sweets for- merly encountered on this occasion may be avoided to the relief of all parents. sweets! Give pennies instead of “No program will be any more successful than the support it gets from the parents of the children involved. This Halloween will depend for its meaning and value upon the parents’ understanding of , these into objectives effect. force and vacation We let’s on and putting have a fine police see that they Wednesday them get a evening, October 31, which is Halloween,” said the Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Church. lowed to expand. We recommend that the Plan Commission’s favorable reportbe concurred with now and that a limited rezoning be granted to Kleinschmidt so that they can start their new building with the understanding that they will be included in the new industrial zone as soon Thursday, as it is approved. October 25, 1956 Sd �fy Pe the golf pro and others, who predicted a great career for him if Rev. Victor Ralph Appointed Domestic Prelate In Texas he ever turned to professional golf with its magnificent money rewards. “But golf and caddying were only a means to an end for the The Rev. Victor Ralph, pastor of St. Anthony’s Church, Harlingen Texas, formerly of Highland Park, has been appointed domestic prelate with the rank of right reverend by the Pope. He received his appointment Oct. 9 through the Most Rev. Mariano S. Garriga, bishop of Corpus Christi diocese, Texas. Father land Ralph Park was and born in attended High- Immacu-| e young man. The money he earned | . paid his way through 15 years ‘of ‘schooling Balas & required if he was to follow his lifelong ambition, that of serving God in the humble role of a priest... Father Ralph celebrated his first “While enrolled at Quigley Semmass at Immaculate Conception inary in Chicago, he continued cadChurch here. dying and playing golf between His mother, is living in Mrs. William Ralph, jobs. Harlingen. In his recent story in the Valley Morning Star (Harlingen, Tex.) A. B. Hendry. wrote “. . .it was early morning on the putting green of Lake Shore Country Club (Glencoe) and none of the club members had yet shown up for their morn- ing round of golf. The He read and in studied his room at home every night to get enough rest before arising at the crack of dawn and reporting at the club where his father, William Ralph, was caddy master. “But the up and coming caddy, Victor W. Ralph, knew that he must be immediately youngster, a caddy, continued to practice difficult shots on the green. By the time he was in his late teens, the youth had attracted the attention of ! available .. . if he was to get a chance to work with the more generously inclined members. When young Ralph graduated from Quigley Seminary he (Continued on page 12) OLD STOVE RO Msgr. Victor late Conception RES. 201 ELDER LANE HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-4520 | TLE. SCHRAMM JEAN CAROLYN ASSISTANT TO PIANO OF TEACHER I, L. BUCHHALTER (Children 6 to 12) STUDIO—410 FINE S. MICHIGAN ARTS BUILDING AVE. CHICAGO SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP 4 BARBERS MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN BY APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED PHONE Serving ID 2-0636 Highland 1820 Park SECOND Since 1900 \ STREET UP TIME | Near the Jewel Ralph School. He studied at Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago, and was ordained in 1938 at St. Meinrad’s Seminary in Indi- ana where he completed his studies. Mr. Executive! Are you tired of looking at catalogs full of the ‘usual’ gifts? Now discriminating executives can find selected gifts in good taste for those Uptown special people. Interiors-Suburban gift wrap — deliver — Special will or mail. Discounts. Mrs. Please call for evening appointments if desired. Illinois of 1957 — Mrs.Phyllis Rouse of Grayslake Mrs. Illinois says: “The most enjoyable part of my homemaking is cooking on my gas range. It has so many automatic features that 1888 Highland (Paid Sheridan Park Political Rd. ; ID 3-0300 little time. One of the especially nice features is the controlled.top burner—lI Advertisement) can even angel food cake on top of the range.” Estes Kefauver tells you why you should VOTE preparing meals is a pleasure and requires very FOR EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT bake an You, too, can be modern and thrifty, like Mrs. Illinois by doing your cooking on a modern Automatic Gas Range. Come in Today! Ask about our special Old Stove Round-Up Trade-in Allowance. (Referring to a Stevenson statement on public power) : “This statement represents a rather complete lack of understanding or sympathy with the power issue on his part. It, like so’ many other issues, cannot be taken for granted with a few phrases designed to appeal sides of the power to both issue.’ N. Y. Times—6/3/56 CITIZENS FOR EISENHOWER (Paid Political iaiahes: 5% Be ote ae eR i “The Friendly People’’ Advertisement) October a as Company 25, 1956 Page 11 | �YEAR — WE'RE Rev. Victcr Ralph SAYING “MERRY CHRISTMAS” > NEW WAYS! 1. With every item (no matter how small) attractively gift-wrapped at no extra charge. 2. 3. With fabulous antiques from (Continued from page 11) enough to take] had caddy him through his first year at St. Mary’s of the Lake (Mundelein) .. . here the erstwhile caddy pursued philosophical studies . . “Ordained in 1938, the young priest was appointed an assistant at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church which became world-famous as the beautiful Corpus Christi Ca- thedral With far more gifts for men—for home, office, automobile. here Father Ralph served 814 years until he was appointed assistant to Bishop M. S. Garriga, who at that time was pastor of St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Corpus Christi. “Father plete all the money Ralph charge of was a put Sept. 1, world—the perfect gift for the “person who has everything.’ ? race the 563 Lincoln hood came last Tuesday as one of Student ‘Dave Js shop Avenue Winnetka 6-181] For a third of a century— the North Shore’s finest shop for gifts NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS See Our New CARDS Studio 645 CENTRAL Books AVE.. Today! ID 2-3100 officers are Jack Vier- the highlights of a banquet . -|egg, chairman; Chris Binner, vice in honor of the newly consecrated chairman, John Newman, sopho- on bishop of Corpus Christi . . . atmore class president , treasurer ; tended by more than 800 laymen Sue Reich, secretary; Richie Kush--« and high officials of the Catholic en, senior class president; Ann Church. Bishop Garriga announced Tighe, Girls Club president; Richthat Father Ralph had been ele-! /ard Stein, Boys’ Club presidents vated to the rank of monsignor by in com- parish Student Activities Officers Installed 1948, when Bishop Ledvina appointed him pastor of the young and flourishing St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, Harlingen, Tex. _ . . Under Father Ralph’s direction the parish has again multiFirst meeting of the year of plied itself and now more than 450 families are on the church rolls | Student Activities Committee .. . Already the church, built only a few years ago, is too small to recently was held at Highland accommodate all the _ worshipPark Recreation Center to in-“ pers . Stall six adult committee offi“One of the great rewards for cers and nine Highland Park the tremendous- work Father Ralph has done in his 18 years of priestHigh School student officers. - THIS Rudolph, Student Council the Pope. | president, and Dave Echt, junior “Father Ralph, whose golf score eres president. used to be around 75, when his Adult officers include Clarence Illinois admirers thought he would | Goelzer, chairman; Stanley Lind, * go on to be a professional player, |vice chairman; Paul Leeds, treasnow shoots in the low 90’s. urer; and Robert Koretz, William “*You don’t get to play golf very Aaron and Bowen Schumacher. often when you’re in the service The f committee plans teenage of the church,’ Father Ralph said, | ‘I still keep my head down, but) 'e¢creation throughout the year and it’s not to watch the ball exactly. cooperates with service organizaIt’s for something altogether tions in planning and sponsoring, <“ youth programs, particularly acelse. 999 | tivities after the graduation dance in June and after the Junior Prom. The Want-Ad section is filled with | It also promotes the New Year’s Dance and weekly summer jam sesinteresting facts and golden opporsions. | tunities. Don’t miss it! hes The committee was organized in 1952 when parents and students to- ?gether were concerned over student drinking and party crashing. when you buy a sewing machine... Carpet AG, Color ax SEC tevEt Close-Outs _ en eet We've scoured the market for the BEST BUYS in FIRST QUALITY carpets. frames with fashion is backing—periwinkle blue, $495 100% town taupe, rose madder. One has the pixie look with Pierrot shape metal touches. The other— ever-so-wicked with sweeping diamanté decor. Both display wavy color-overlay on clear plastic temples. They’re smashing—either matched or co- For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE Don’t buy unknown MICHIGAN « @ @ EXAMINATION e¢ 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.¥. Page 12 Guaranteed in a sewing Sewing NCCCHI. machine Round bobbin Sews forward and reverse IN OR @e @ @ Darns and mends Automatic bobbin Sews over Pins CALL FOR FREE ARENDS 662 Central Ave. Your NECCHI-ELNA Hundreds of other bargains in wools and synthetics from ends of rolls of famous brands. Do It Yourself SAVE MONEY—LAY YOUR OWN CARPET winder DEMONSTRATION ID 2-5200 Authorized 349> see CIRCLE d. wsS 3, Blends “MIRACLE”! SEWING . FS NYLON-RAYON YOU GET SERVICE AND PARTS . . . ANY TIME... ANYWHERE . |=! Free sewing instructions Expert service and repair on all makes COME HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN YOU GET THE FAMOUS ELNA GUARANTEE! Pay as little as $1.17 a week @ @ Craftsmen in Optics 30 NORTH brands! Don’t take a chance on getting If you're looking for a bargain this Necchi-Elna che House of Vision EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET SS= “stuck” for replacement parts! Don’t go searching for service! NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT Viscose ACT NOW! play sate! play safe! ordinated with fashion fabrics! ie GUARANTEED PERFECT No Seconds 995 fabrics,” says Harper’s Bazaar. At H.O.V. we’re enthusiastic over the idea—frames in the very costume colors that Harper’s Bazaar Here They Are! FIRST TIME IN HISTORY. “Coordinate eye > SEWING CENTER Highland Park dealer WE WILL FURNISH THE TOOLS AT A VERY SMALL RENTAL. THE LEWIS co. Facing Edens at Tower “Ph. VE 5-2400 Rd. - Thursday, October 25, 1956 i eteee bo pee �Highland Park Yard Ss aes ILL teino lid Money Saving TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE Never i Cracks News eeeeeeeeeeeseeoseeceeseeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeesd Timely Sd Because it’s Flexible! No messy black adhesive! Just apply clear cement with regular paint brush. Here’s the ultimate in floor tiles because it’s a product of Johns-Manville, a perfect combination of vinyl plastic and asbestos fibers that provides unbeatable wearing qualities and colorful beauty. ID published by EDWARD “THERE’S NO HINES LUMBER CO. Shopping for plywood or hardboard to fit your requirements is easy at Hines. We have installed special saws at all our yards to give quick service on all orders of cut-to-size sheet material. There’s no waiting! Smooth clean square cuts are made to your exact measurements in just a few minut.. (sorry, no angle or circle cutting). : io Hines PLYWOOD ; ALLWOOD HARDBOARD NS 4 ft. long 2 ft. wide Ya" thick Ya" thick AD interior.....$1.32 h ae * ue ¥" ? x J > Bilt-Well Multiple-Use AD oe $1.08 is 84¢ $1.36 oath $1.23 es 74¢ a Extra smooth for easy pain ing. 72¢ each 2 ft. wide 4 ft. long ¥%," Interior smooth one side.......$2.60 each each LAMINATED 5%" thick PROBLEM Standard 4" thick EHLCO-PLY 4 ft. long Tempered Ye" thick thick ADVy" interior.....$1.80 each thick ee AD interior.....$2.20 each RAGE 2-3720 WAITING!” Allwood Underlayment—where floors are rough or uneven, nail down sheets of Allwood first—then apply Terraflex tiles. Sq. ft. only 12¢ STO Ave. SERVICE 2 ft. wide “+ Oakwood A Easy to install too—you can cut this tile with a pair of scissors to make a perfect fit in tight spots. Brush cement on to any smooth surface—9” x 9” tiles only 15¢ each * 1641 aie PINE : 4” Interior smooth two sides......$2.98 each ¥_” exterior smooth Ss deo SEO was PANELS interior.....$2.48 each 2 ft. wide 4 ft. long SHOBORD IA" thick fe" thick.......$1.55 each 2 ft. wide 4 ft. long AD interior.....$2.72 each 1%” thick......$2.55 each Ye" thick tempered. .$1.56 Cabinets are the perfect answer to today’s problem ofutilizing ample astorage. By minimum of floor area, these smart looking wood cabinets provide spacious storage room for . linens, ae oe “ many other everyday items. These functional satin- vr smooth cabinets may be used as wardrobes or storage walls, gaily decorated to blend in with other household furnishings. BEDROOM WARDROBE : RUSTIC PLY Driftwood type plywood v-joined for plank effect sq. ft.. sameus Hines or interesting i, pen per BS AMNCK Deh ; , i¢ 2 4, STRIBORD Allwood machine grained texture sq. ~ 23'foc. 1415 sa esi) css ky 2 TENEX RM Order now! , Se Pid nf SHOBORD Hines Allwood hardboard punched with holes 1” apart, 1/9” thick sq. "19 1¢ 8 Two door 30 in. wide upper case over four drawer 30 in. wide lower case with 21 in. wide $ $ $ ; P ; 2 $ a +) ( ww » Nn wer ORDER ae NOW... .BEFORE THE FALL RUSH! No Money Down and up to 5 years to pay. Mail coupon for your free book of garage designs and ideas on how to make a garage more useful. ’ Dn 50 glass size only ews —o~ (41 inches wide and 6’8” high) rt : 24x24" Hines storm sash with 1%” thick Ponderosa Pine, treated with wood preservative, give you much greater insulation and more fuel nella per dollar. —— 3 $ Average size window SAS $ A new wood chip board unexcelled for smart textured surfaces. See 1 ¢ finished samples, sq. ff......... ] 2 2 COMBINATION ST tall case. All three cabinets only BES ESC EEP REESE SERRE EEE HP 10-25 . FIREPLACE LOGS 7 Hines long-burning “‘Presto-logs’”’ produce a steady flame without sparks for 2 to 3 hours. No mess, clean and easy to use. Carton of 6 logs EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 2431 S. WOLCOTT AVE., CHICAGO 8, ILL. | would like to learn without cost or obligation, complete details about Hines Bonded Garage Construction Plan. NOME AGO City. cbt okie vise Vacca S i icici Sins el aeb ec ousen saan 086366 cccccccneccceesPRONEs 6954s Me be deee coccccccccces SSSSEBERCEESERSSERERESERERRRESERSERERSSSEESSeeSeS Thursday, October 25, 1956 Page 13 �Blindness To Be Topic Of Tuxis Society Meeting Period e / e Members of the Tuxis Society, youth group of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will gather Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church to e amp hear Heinz ee ee Sho Adam OO Adam tell of the prob- lems of blindness and how people meet these problems. He also will demonstrate the use of Braille. ® is a former student and presently an instructor at the Hadley School for the Blind, Winnetka. Reproduction of old French Tole oil lamp. 36” high. Made in our own shops. ‘ eT Y.W.C.A. Looking CLASSES P STARTING NOW .. ... for a unique lamp— a repairon refurb Ghee; ishing ‘eta one oF whereA visitto to have | | made? our shop ae & is the answer. ‘ cialty . is the Our able. of ; Wekee ID 2-0675 Old Stove reasonexperi- Round-Up . Highland Park, 4th: Time - Time “ 2055 4 ' Bay Customer Rd. Parking Tel. North ID 3-0066 An To Buy Automatic Gas Range omchipiiiiianmas of Building Special oe ee All packed and ready for a trip are, left to E. Ferrel, M. Grant Mauk and Irl H. Marshall Jr., the Duraclean Company of Deerfield, who are -=—s—S—rsC_C a of series of regional conferences for ‘clean organization in the East. In addition Albany, groups Terms New to dealer York, in New members meetings clinics will in the Canton, be held York City, Philadelphia right, Rober executives of now holding Dura- Ohio, an for manufacturers and several other man- ufacturing centers in the East. ° ai ad ES Green | | ence. ) custom made lamps. So % Lo prices are (28 years CALL - is excellence. motto Our spe- Our : creation rae bel Prag for _ Silverware, . Rubin Hilda Instructor oe Memorial Chapels EAAE FE RG F N( : big date . . . great opQuick look ... -and Downtown Chicago ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. Last minute call . . . in closet * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance : | portunity. ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area best creased. to | {| or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Disaster! Make ‘ sure Plan now to make up a party for our Halloween Saturday, October 27. one evening notice. For rapid pick- bls Dining Room . - VOGUE CLEANERS BS cs Wig Bieth Petin Apacin 2055 GREEN ID BAY 2-3900 RD. 3 1862 FIRST STREET 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-4000 ID 2-3903 and oA dinner. . and Cocktail Lounge ¥ e° Open « All Winter [Daily expept Mondoy) SUPPER up,excellent drycleaning, prompt delivery, call 6a dance If you can’t be with us then join us for cocktails admired at a moment’s ; ye (Just north of Foster) = your clothes are. aleae ways in tip-top shape, ready to be seen and :B Broadway, Chicago suit let this happen you. in your SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | spotted .. . good coat Don’t | 4 oo oe DANCES ‘ LAST SATURDAY EACH MONTH , | : ¥ eine eon Dinar ¥ 11:30 - 2:00 UNTIL 9:00 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES TITEL os ai M ema D 1% MILES WEST DANCE—last 1.30 Admission OF WAUKEGAN Saturday an 1.70 Mid-Nite Buffet 3.50 of each OCTOBER AZ gr ROAD month. 27 Dancing—Mid-Nite Buffet 9:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. Music by Bill Tropper Thursday, Slovo #5, 1956 �TE Wisconsin ee shat Fie Chinas SetpiBe! RAR Ct, Koittent bride Of x Mbtor SG R ee MR 3 ae af aieg AON TT Se gel7 GET ee me TP chit SU Pane ttre Wee RM ot Rt Rand ae dow RP a ea. Oe ee ceag*af Nea GLE* sy Eka Ceremony . Rust and yellow chrysanthemums set a fall mood in The Highand Park Presbyterian Church Saturday when Miss Joan Ann Schmeiser of Chippewa Falls, Wis., repeated wedding vows with Edward Ralph Tead, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Tead of Spruce Ave. »Dr. William A. Young officiated at the early evening ceremony. Fresh as Tomorrow . . . a Magic Cut Styled for Today — H andles Beautifully » The bride, given in marriage by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmeiser of Chippewa Falls, selected a floor-length gown of rosepoint lace over tulle and satin. | Her hat, edged in opalescents and ypearls, held an imported silk illu- Deerfield ID 2-3814 — Call for Appointment 1394 Lot Parking Own Our ES Park Highland Road sion veil, and she carried a cascade and pompons. Yants, Miss Arlene C. Schafer of Chippewa Falls and Mrs. Donald Budge Jr. of Deerfield, also matched that of the maid of honor. > NATIONAL A Ta OD (A) Wes VAL Mrs. Philip W..K. Sweet Jr. of Braeside Rd. (left) and Mrs. Martin Livergood of Ridge Rd. were ‘’shoulder-to-shoulder” at a recent luncheon in the by given East Ambassador wern For the BEST in Flowers the North Shore Center of the Chicago Maternity Center. They’re working just as closely on today’s “Holiday Canteen,” la benefit bazaar scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Kenil- Help Oct. Donald Budge attended Mr. Tead as best man while ushering duties Mr. For Young Moderns and Mrs. lengths . . . three-quarter length in this car coat Donald Rd., to make it the ideal Hurwich, are the par- fashion for modern living. And tailors it to ents of a son, Richard Ira, born Oct. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. They have two other children, * Steven, 6, and Lauren, 3%. Mrs. Sophia Hurwich and Mrs. Sophie “ Farber, both of Chicago, are perfection with genuine leather buttons, water- repellent poplin and the taffeta over quilted wool grandparents. lining. sizes 12-18. Fast, Personal Many Claim Service variety other new 14.98 styles of colors, from in Ned Day October quarters as Seen in «ee» LUJAN, the rest sales there’ll staff be are 1835 SECOND ST. apparel eshions Phone: ID 2-0788 free looking forward refreshments, HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 is because owner LEE gifts all And merry-go-round and GLENCOE, merchandise BERNSTEIN and you. has located in the lived ANSPACH’S stopped off to visit their son on the October ee 25, 1956 — ~ — | EDGAR : is a senior at Amherst College. Anspach Herman of the the new sales manager DEERING BILL resident the until. recently was_ On-The-Lake, MORAINE HOTEL East Hotel in Chicago, the site of the manager of the Ambassador MORAINE fabulous Pump Room. The executive staff of the HOTEL in the Hotel Business ... is beginning to look like a Who’s Who LARRY BOYLE showed me where he plans to install the MORAINE’S who PLYMOUTH ice-skating rink this winter. around the swimming pool summer time pool lighting. It’s going area and Quite to be out will have a glamorous in the back the benefit | ~ © ~ garden — of the setting! 1 Thursday, — at 667 men’s appreciate the unusual... In the next few weeks HILBORN’S excitat-home ing collection of holiday clothes—formals, cocktail dresses and and separates—will be at its peak. You may also select your resort cruisewear early this season at LUCILE H. HILBORN. I’m told shipments will be flowing in throughout Nov. and Dec. of the H. ANSPACH and HERMAN CAROLYN just returned BUREAU TRAVEL and R. ANSPACH from a week’s cruise to Nassau on the S. S. Nassau. This plush 25,000-ton ship of the Incress Line is completely air-conditioned, has a ship-to-shore telephone, and two outdoor swimming pools on the biggest Lido Deck afloat. On the way home from New York, the On October 30 you'll see a car so advanced it will make so-called “new” cars seem three years out of date. On October 30 you'll see years-ahead features like Torsion-Aire Ride, Flight Sweep Styling, Total Contact Brakes, a Fury “301” V-8 engine. On ’ October 30 you'll see one car leap three full years ahead of the low-price field when you see and drive | field, to welcoming Dropped over to LUCILE H. HILBORN the other day and STAN made POLLAK told me about the recent buying trip he and MURIEL items with to New York. They bought many new and interesting gift and would an éye toward those on your gift list who “have everything” WAIT A FEW DAYS... BE 3 YEARS AHEAD! It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent : the North Shore for many years and is well acquainted with suburban living and fully appreciates the needs of the suburbanite. LEE has elegant taste in clothing and is as selective when buying for his customers as he is when buying for himself. In this connection you ought to see the gorgeous imported Scotch tweeds and Shetland sport jackets and worsted and flannel slacks that just arrived LEE’S GLENCOE. Directly Across from the Jewel At home or away...there are nearly 8000 State Farm Agents and Claims Adjusters pledged to serve you whenever you need help! You can rely on State Farm for sound protection at reasonable rates. Call me before you buy auto insurance. be also DROSE, JOHN manager sales MOTORS’ for the kiddies. One of the main reasons why LEE’S unique offers such in Glencoe, Vernon pubes will It 3rd. November through 30th rides S you lines the for is made LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Imperial, ChrysHighland Park’s MOTORS, dealer, and GARDEN hold a big Grand Opening at their respective new GARDEN of the remember, R oO S B Y } first showing of the ’57 models. I can tell you these new ’57 cars in the Chrysler line are really sumpin’—especially the Plymouth. JOE and RALPH ROSENGARDEN, LAKE MOTORS’ sales manager JAKE Seventeen o-* ID 22-3420 charge only p.m. The ¢ bowl. 2 | a ler and Plymouth Dedge dealer, will HENRY 4 all who is again with us and season The hunting “safety first’— enjoy this sport are urged to remember not only in the woods or field, but en route on possibly desire special accident coverage for Those who slippery highways. one day or longer can pick up such a policy in three minutes at the office of HILL & STONE Insurance on Central Ave. in Highland Park. According to GEORGE STONE and ED SCHWEITZER, such a policy covers any kind of an accident whether while actually hunting or otherwise, and your coverage is inclusive from the time you leave till your return. One of the most exciting evenings we’ve ever had in front of our TV set was last week when famed bowler NED DAY missed scoring a perfect 300 game in the very last frame. He finally wound up with 289. That’s the same NED DAY who conducts free bowling LANES BOWLING SPARE ’N at STRIKE classes every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 «cl 12.98 Is One Reasog ? WEEK Nov. inds Tradew by MORTON Sharpee goes to great Son Born Bob-O-Link FLOWER through Laurel Ave. 653 i. 905 28 Enjoy the beauty of a Glorious Fall Arrangement. were performed by John Halter» mann of Deerfield Rd. and Ward Anderson of McDaniels Ave. The young couple greeted guests at a reception in the American Legion Hall before leaving on a wedding trip to Florida and the Bahamas. They will be at home in Highland Park after Nov. 6. Hurwich Us Celebrate NATIONAL worth Club. % mums x Fuji Miss Jane E. Sielaff of Chippewa Falls served as maid of honor in a gown of toast colored satin accented by beige. Her cascade of rust and yellow pompons picked up wthe hues of the bridesmaids’ bouquets. Gowns of the other attend- <7 .xof white Page 15 �ostl V for WOMEN 4 Wiss olimberg WA Quincy a So, NS PARTY HONORS NEW DELTA ZETA ALUM MEMBERS Wed Poel Cvening Members of North Suburban Delta Zeta alumnae entertained former members of -Delta Sigma Epsilon, college social sorority recently merged with Delta Zeta, at a Founder’s Day tea Sunday in the Evanston home of Mrs. Howard T. Bonnett. Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy Ln. is president of the NS group. Consolidation of the two groups was announced last month by the Delta of headquarters national Ind. Union Zeta in Indianapolis, Vuptial Rosepoint lace and tulle fashioned the gown chosen by Miss Lois Rae Limberg for her marriage Saturday to Bruce Myron. Brothers in Bethany Evangelical Church. Parents of the young couple are the Raymond A. Limbergs of Sumac Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Brothers of Quincy, Til. Given in marriage by her father, of college and alumnae chapters is the bride carried a small white expected to be completed within Bible topped by stephanotis and a the with months, few the next white orchid for the evening cere-| larger group maintain ing the name mony conducted by the Rev. Albert and badge of Delta Zeta. G. Masser. Now with a roster of 82 collegiate Miss Helen McFarland of Eastchapters and 138 alumnae chapters, wood Ave. served as maid of honor Zeta was founded in 1902 Delta in a ballerina Jength gown of deep | at Miami Universit y, Oxford, Ohio. (Continued on page 45) (Continued on page 18) CAUGHT IN gee? The Highland Swing Mrs. Thomas Heath Visits Here | Kepners Mrs. Thomas fant daughter, York City Heath and Barbara, arrived her of today for in- New a visit with her husband’s parents, Richard Heaths of Ridge Rd. Thomas New Heaths York recently City where the The settled Mr. in Heath is working with an advertising agency since his recent military discharge after 314 years as a naval officer. Son Jr. Born Oct. Mr. and of Park Mrs. Loren C. Moore Forest are the parents of a son, John Bradford, 19. Grandparents Mason of Kincaid ior Loren est, 19 C. Moores formerly of St. born Oct. are Arthur H. St., and the sen- of Lake Highland ft a For- Park. ag Vacation in Japan Lt. and Mrs. Harrison F. Kepner (Peggy King) and their son, Scotty, returned from a month’s vacation in Japan to their home in the Kwajalein Islands, where he is serving with the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Kepner is the daughter of the Karl D. Kings of Broadview Ave. Oxt Expagemmnts — Wadlings — Cb Nous oins Wiss Candelabra First lined Presbyterian Grange Saturday of Lynn Miss the Daniel and of Ap the aisle of the Church for the Mowat, Mowats Chinlund Ot Accessories of Hollywood Stars Mowat Vocl pohwton Noel Candidates’ Cotillion To Feature Auction ' 20 Ceremony La- daughter of of LaGrange to Johnson, Mrs. J, Sigurd of marriage son Johnson Ln. Accented by satin candelabra echoed the of Mr. of Yale bows, the white of chrysanthemum bouquets placed on the altar for the late afternoon ceremony. The bride selected a floor-length satin gown highlighted by re-embroidered lace and fashioned with a sabrina neckline, empire waist-. line and chapel train. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls, and she carried a cascade of stephanotis, white orchids and chrysanthemums intertwined with pearls and ivy. Mrs. Mason R. Warner of Clavey Ln. will don accessories worn by a half dozen Hollywood stars in their recent pictures for the Scotch Auction, a feature of Saturday’s Candidates’ Co- tillion. The benefit dinner-dance will be given by members the Highland Shore Club, Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Chicago. RADCLIFFE CLUB TEELS FEATURES OF DEC: ART TOUR Art in its many forms... . primitive African sculpture .. . surrealism 19th and 20th century French paintings .. . will highlight the December Town art tour of the Radcliffe Club of Chicago. Invitations to the affair, designed to benefit the group’s scholarship fund, were mailed this week to alumnae of the eastern school. They announced the locations of the Dec. 1 town tour as well as the May 19 country tour. In preparation for the visit to the offices of Container Corp. and Attendants were attired in sheath Earle Ludgin. and Co., and to the gowns of russet cotton lace over homes of Mrs. Maurice Culberg taffeta and matching bandeaus, and and Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Neucarried crescents of Fuji mums. Mrs. Charles Peyla of Joliet served imann, members of the group met Monday in the Art Institute to as matron of honor while brideshear an informal discussion on mezids were Miss Beverly Purnell, (Continued on page 18) also of Joliet, Miss Joyce Stocek of Berwyn, Mrs. Richard Kaari of Highwood and (Continued Mrs. Donald. on page 18) Ed: Woman’s To Close Club Jr. Aux. Candy Drive Highland Park Woman’s Club Junior Auxiliary reminds local citizens that Halloween candy is Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbst of Mrs. Edna Fisch of Wilmette and “till available in club booths in Melody Ln. spent last weekend at. Harry H. Fisch of Sterling, I., anlocal stores. Candy sale proceeds Ames, Iowa, where they attended | nounce the marriage of their will benefit Brain Research FounIowa State College homecoming daughter, Janice, to John L. Wash-. dation of Chicago. The drive will festivities and the football game burn, son of the Warner Washclose Wednesday. Mrs. Frank EIbetween Iowa State and University burns of Fairview Rd. The wedding ston of Green Bay Rd. is chairman of Colorado. Their son Ralph, Colo-' tock place Oct. 12 in Rockford, I1., of the philanthropy committee rado sophomore, played quarter- where the young couple now are which is spearheading the candy + back position, living, ' drive. Herbsts Weekend dathien Mrs. Claiborne Bradley (left) was among North Shore mannequins for last week’s St. Luke’s Fashion Show in the Medinah Temple. The daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel Ave., Mrs. Bradley wore a white satin sheath topped by an evening cloak of topaz _ satin, fashioned in the empire manner. Her jeweled tiara was set off by egret plumes to emphasize the elegance of the Luis Estevez design. In lowa Washburn Showing Son Marries of Center at the Lake Mrs. Melvin H. Barker of Lake Forest, through a Chicago newspaper columnist, has received a box of gifts from the various movie stars along with each one’s autograph. They include a scarf worn by Sheree North, a gold bracelet of Jane Russell’s, beads and earrings belonging to Betty Field, long white kid gloves given by June Allyson, hose by Delores Gray, belts worn by Deborah Kerr and Anne Frances, a fan carried by Machiko Kyo and a handkerchief carried by Grace Kelly. These, in addition to an ensemble donated by a downtown department store, will be modeled by Mrs. Warner and sold to the highest bidder. A gentleman’s outfit including a scarf worn. by George Gobel also will be auctioned. In keeping with the pre-election days and the theme of the Candidates’ Cotillion, autographs of both President Eisenhower and (Continued on page 18) YY JR. LEAGUE PLANS OCTCBER MEETING Projects for the coming year will be discussed at Wednesday’s luncheon-meeting of the Chicago Junior League in the Glencoe home of Mrs. John M. Bigelow. Luncheon will be served at 12:45 p.m. Highland Park members of the group include Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray Ave., Miss Diana Harris of Prospect Ave., Mrs. Willard ‘T;* Hill ‘of Briar-Ln:; Mrs; S; Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn Cir. and Mrs. Charles K. Shay of Linden Ave. ape Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn Cir. (far left) and Mrs. Charles Dering Ye of Northfie!d modeled fashions for cocktails and _ formal evenings as did Mrs. Bardwell Smith Lake (right) Forest. of Mrs. Johnston’s gown of rich ivory and gold was set off by glittering jeweled ‘traps. Mrs. bl Ae Der- ing, her sister, showed aq _ fulllength gown in white tulle appligued in rosebuds and scattered with sequins. Ivory peau de soie with an embroidered bodice fashioned Mrs. Smith’s gown for Jate hour affairs. Thursday, October 25, 1956 aa pete 2s �(JR. BOARD TO HOLD SEVENTH ANNUAL MUSEE DE NOEL Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance Association will hold its seventh annual Musee De Noel from’ Nov. 23. to Dec. 1° at. St. Elizabeth’s Church in Glencoe. WHO A unique one-stop service, the Musee will have exhibits from mere than 65 North Shore and Chicago stores. Handpicked merchandise will include gifts, toys, clothing, furniture, household goods, novelties and gift wrappings. DOES YOUR Knit mn Mevunyvevev Proceeds from the Musee go to the Scholarship and Guidance Association, a Chicago Red Feather Agency, which provides needy teenagers with financial aid and professional counseling service. Kings Return Home The Karl D. Kings of Broadview Ave. returned Sunday from a 10day trip to the Missouri Ozarks and Eureka Springs, Ark. Before leaving on their trip they spent a weekend at the Beloit College Homecoming festivities with their daughter, Janet, who is a sophomore at Beloit. Miss Mrs. Mason R. Warner of Clavey Ln.. (left) gets final ap- proval from Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay Rd. on the costume for the Scotch she will wear feature Auction, In- of the fant Welfare Candidates’ Cotillion. Mrs. Mack is co-chairman of the ball scheduled for Saturday in the Lake Shore Club. Mrs. Warner’s ensemble includes accessories donated by Hollywood stars which will be sold to the highest bidder at the auction. Fritsches Move To Highland Park was an active South Woman’s Club and member of Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, formerly of Oakwood Ave., moved last week to Hendersonville, N.C., where they have built a new home. Mr. 47 Fritsch years Mrs. recently with Fritsch Crane retired Co., SPECIAL DISCOUNT... wmeusenr goers and straphangers New in this up-to-the-minute You PRIOR, Photography will Choose 599° ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 100% wool, 1.65 Fall and Winter Line 2. Wool of news! never find a more complete selection from several ” Alexanderkins’’—8"' sizes and and leather go together, Deerskin palm, with rib and knit make back of raccoon fur and wool. Dandy for driving! Palomino, natural, camel, grey, light beige. 4.00 3. The town-traveler wants a glove-style knit, like this with the tiered cuffs. 100% wool, of Mdme. Alexander dolls anywhere than is in stock at the Surprise Shop now. JR. ribbed cuff a-tight mitten. in practically every color you could dream of! Madame NOWAlexander Dolls IN STOCK Call now for your Christmas Portrait Appointment knit backs and 1. Cable = WU Ny Shop ( before love these cos- tume knits. Better buy some extra pairs to tuck away till Christmas! Suexeprise it Thanksgiving. H. ;: ppp.srl Ss of on orders placed PERCY Handsome handfuls of wooly warmth, with a new look in their lines. School- Episcopal Church. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and: Mrs. Donald Hoffman, have moved to the Oakwood Ave. home. cag Chicago. 2 Entertains Miss Mary Wedgewood of Grand Rapids, Mich., was a houseguest last weekend of Miss Linda Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant Ave. While here, she attended Highland Park High School Homecoming festivities with Linda. HAMS GigCO. > after is a past president Harrison a broad price tall; moving eyes; each wig is wov- in casual cotton, and in lots of colors. 2.00 range: $4.50 - $6.75 en and washable; beautifully dressed. “Kathy”—the baby doll; see her in romper and hat. in Christening gown; with or without rooted wig. $5.00 - $15.95 “Lissy’—the new 12” size; dressed in formal gown, bridal dress and as a.Story Princess. ........ $ 7.95 - $12.50 “Cissy’’—the fabulous high-heel doll, delightfully real in every respect; formal gown, dressed as bridesmaid, bride and black felt suit, ballerina. $15.95 - $20.95 Let Miss Boyd-Robertson, Magr., or Mrs. Swanton show you these dolls today. See for yourself why these dolls have become world famous. wd -s EDGAR LIGHTNING BRAINY Changes direction auto-, matically ... . works around any obstacle. Motor driven. BUG | $4se | | STEVENS evanston 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 Thursday, October 25, 1956 A. 1833 Our Second wrap and ID 2-3001 Street mail service enables you to in the world. send a gift to anywhere Evanston Highland store Park hours store and 9 to hours highland 5:30—Monday 9 to 5:30 and Monday park Thursday through 9 to 9 P.M. Saturday Page 17 �ene ay on ; a “as See ¥ Candidates’ Ball HOLLYJWOOD ze (Continued act Candlelight Rote Colors gare me oe Own .. . in warm tones of color pretty enough to be-seen .. . and perfecting your every curve. Nylon Alencon lace with’ wide-set satin straps that raise and round you from underneath each Whirlpool cup. Black, white and pink. ee 16) (Continued Chicago television personalities, Ray Evans and Ronnie Born will New Renoir Whirlpoo!l® in a page Adlai Stevenson have been obtained and will be sold to the high(est bidder at the auction. ® Ex from ABC 32-36 as masters of ceremony auctioneers during the ment. Cocktails will be the club from and entertainserved at 6:30 to 8 p.m. when dinner will be served in the ballroom. Members and their guests will dance to the music of Ralph Berger and his orchestra from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m. Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay Rd. and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr., co-chairmen of the ball, have announced that Mrs. Clementine Lockwood, director of public relations of the Infant Welfare So- ciety, will be guest of honor. Pro- ceeds from the benefit will be turned over to the Society to help in its work among underprivileged families in Chicago. The money will replace funds formerly given from page (Continued 16) “The Creative Experience in Collecting.”’ Highland Park patrons of the exhibit are Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Davidow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz. Their contributions entitle them to both tours and a special January patron showing in the Astor St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Oppenheimer. Delta Zeta Alumnae (Continued from page 16) Delta Sigma Epsilon, also founded at Miami in 1914, has 46 collegiate groups and 70 alumnae chapters. After the merger, the group will number about 42,500 members. Other Highland Park members of Delta Zeta include Mrs. Roy Olson of S. Deere Park Dr., Mrs. Vernon Peterson of Sheridan Rd., Mrs. Kenneth Peer of Bloom St., Mrs. Charles Rose of Lewis Ln., and Mrs. Frederick Toof of Linden Ave. 5.95 itil Miss Mowat Radcliffe Club presenls Michael Bloch Pledges Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity hair styles & colors ve 5-3555 Beta Tau, University glencoe social fraternity, of Tennessee, ‘Infant Welfare Park Community by the ae er Park, from page 16) DeKalb. Richard Baumann of Golf, IIL., attended Mr. Johnson as best man, and ushering duties were performed by Bruce Mowat, brother of the bride, of LaGrange, Richard Kaari, R. Douglas MacDonald of Wauwautosa, Wis., and Jerry Mathis ‘of San Mateo, Calif. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Mowat selected a satin and chiffon sheath and white accessories. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in wood violet lace and American beauty accessories. A reception in the bride’s home honored the young couple before they left on a wedding trip through the Southeast, Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Lake Forest College where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. His wife also attended Lake Forest and was a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority and Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity. Becker Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker III, 1278 Ridge Rd., are the parents of a son, Frank Mathias Becker IV, born Oct. 17 in Highland Park Hos- at the Knox- Highland Chest. lene, 9, ents are and Renee, 6. Grandparthe senior Frank Beckers of Cleveland, Waugh Ohio and of St. Joseph, Mrs. Elsie Mo. ville. He will serve as the fraternity’s representative on the freshman council of the school. Fell Shoes Highland of pital. Their other children are Dar- Michael Bloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloch, 946 Bob-O-Link Rd., recently was pledged to Zeta call wards Open Friday Eve. ‘til 9 P.M. Ill. from the famous Red Shoe Box WI 6-4750 578 Lincoln We’re testing and re-testing lights at Old Orchard so we caught in the dark when the change to Central Standard comes this Saturday. the won’t be big Time And we want to be ready to throw the switch and light up the Fair store when it opens early next week. The Fair is located at the south end of Old Orchard— just a hop, skip and a jump from Marshall Field’s store which opened this week. String Up $11.95 Black A lot of you have already visited Field’s. We hope you'll be back to visit both of our big, new department stores when the Fair opens. On each visit you can watch with us as Old Orchard grows and each of the 100 other retail stores and service establishments opens. We'll have simply everything at Old Orchard— all kinds of shops, a seven-story building, several restaurants, an auto showroom and ample parking— enough for 6,000 cars. Navy Brown In both Suede & Calf oes foe LLL SINCE ORCHARD BUSUN-O6.S.: DEUS 3-2.1C SHOES | Sa OF WINNETKA 1921 T -Shokie Highway & Golf Road in Skokie 633 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-0456 932 LINDEN Hubbard WI Woods 6-2330 Thursday, October 25, 1956 ed mare L �Theme In November Mrs. Halstead Named Christmas Seal Chairman Little Gallery Show chard Is Commercial Art November theme of the PTAsponsored Little Gallery exhibit at Highland Park High School is commercial art, Starting Nov. 1, the displays will be open to the public on weekdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The exhibitors will be: Alfred Hedlund of Pleasant Ave., showing ads for mechanical drawings national advertising; and Roy DuChateau of Harvard Ct., exhibit-| ing lettering design; and Donald H. Julian of Elmwood Dr., art director of J. R. Pershall Advertising Co. of Chicago, displaying that demonstrates and artwork. the the finished ad from material formation guest artist at the opening | The exhibit also will include ads from Chicago’s Halstead, has been 439 named Advertisement) Or- High- land Park chairman for the 50th annual Christmas Seal sale. The funds raised during the campaign are used to aid tuberculosis re- search, education and Remember rehabilita- tion programs and for free chest X-rays given at mobile units in the Chicagoland area, Mrs. Halstead, district director and program adviser of the Girl Scouts of Chicago, is a past member of the Junior League and has served in Red Cross and Commu- when it wasnt | “fashionable to | nity Fund campaigns. C SPECIALISTS copy, layout day reception, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. He is lending his private collection of original sketches done by nationally known cartoonists. sample Elizabeth Ln., Political in of Jo Fischer of Lincoln Ave. will be the Mrs. (Paid Permanent L Hair | A © ing Coloring . ‘ and S ' Hair Cone and Belding advertising agency. The Felckamp-Malloy Art Studio, Chicago, will sponsor a dis-' i play of pencil, pastel and ink illus- Q e : S Foote, trations, Chairman of the November Art Show is Mrs. Donald H. Julian. Mrs. William Beck and Mrs. Charles Wood are assisting her. Serving as social chairman is Mrs. Edward Steward. Waves 4 emoc fa Cutting * ‘All Branches Of Beauty [J Look Culture BEAUTY SALON ID SPECIAL CHILD — Age OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT quomenters. See quality 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE... $6.95 . for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 17 years on the North Shore names below ... have changed? and see how things 2-1603 PHOTO Any at the (and these are just a few) Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. t iC Mrs. W. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. S. Alschuler Sr. Mr. and Wm. Mrs. Russell Bletzer Mrs. Douglas Boyd Mrs. Ruth Anixter Mr. Carson Robert Cook Mr. and Mrs. Dino D’Angelo Mr. and Mrs. George Dannenbaum and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Ettlinger Feigon Nathan Milton H. Schwartz Herbert T. Schaffner Jr. Herbert — Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Smith Herbert Van Straaten Mrs. David Suttle, Sr. Mrs. Ralph Wanger Dr. Field Mrs. Milton Miss Katharine Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Felsenthal Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ettlinger Edward and Mr. Sheldon P. Miller Miss Elizabeth Spencer F. Epieier Richard . Jas. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Jr. Mr. | Medoff Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal Mrs. Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor Mrs. Thurston Puestow and Mr. Max Mrs. Gilbert Altschul Mrs. | R. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlow Martin S. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. T. and Mrs. Robert Watrous Fisher B. Fost Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Friesem Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammerman Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Holliday Julius F. Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Landau Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawver Growing up can be hard on Dad! The telephone plays a big part in a youngster’s life. Every father knows that. But sometimes ‘’what Joe said’’ and “‘what Sally did” can be annoying. What's a father to do? Give the youngsters an extension phone of their own, of course. You'll appreciate the privacy it gives them! (P.S.—<And so will they.) Only a few cents a day, too, after a small installation charge. Call the telephone business office and order your extension phones today. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. Thursday, October 25, 1956 HIGHLAND PARK Volunteers for Stevenson-Kefauver | ‘ 430 Park Avenue (Paid Political ¢ ID 3-0630 Advertisement) Page 19 �FRENCH SPANISH any * ITALIAN e GERMAN Educator To Speak At Rotary Meeting Rotarians will hear Dr. K. Richard Johnson speak on “Our Children in an Atomic Age” at 1 p.m. Monday at the Hotel Moraine-onthe-Lake. Dr. Johnson, president of National College of Education, Evanston, is vice president of the National Aviation Education Council and the language Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Also—coaching at _ Register now! high school, e college and SCHOOL Berlitz 518 207 graduate OF level. LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Take it from me... Dave Garroway GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 originator teachers’ of air-age colleges, education He taught in the I "Take it from us...” “i explains say Mr. and Mrs. Smith on NBC’s TV show ‘TODAY,’ why... The engagement of Miss Mary Ann Fehrenbach to James This is news for Today’s “‘Our North America Homeowners families Policy is the best we’ve seen !”’ (TENANTS "Take it from me... wi I OLD WAY POLICY if you rent) NEW WAY your independent local agent P. Deibler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Deibler of Ridge Rd., has been announced by her parents, the Carl Fehrenbachs of Newark, N.J. Miss Fehrenbach is a medical technologist in the East while her fiance is serving with the Army in Germany. No date has been set for the wedding. first course offered in this field. Dr. Johnson recently returned from a tour of Air Force bases throughout the United States. A noon luncheon will precede the talk, arranged by John Cortesi, program chairman. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE North America pioneered this simplified modern protection. Whether you own or rent, it’s more coverage at less cost than buying policies separately. A strong stock company, finest in protection since 1792. Get credit for present policies, too. Call your North America agent or broker. **North America’s Homeowners is one package — one premium!” (TENANTS POLICY if you rent) NORTH AMERICA ONE NORTH AMERICA POLICY COVERS: Fire « Theft Glass Riot * + Liability Wind + « « Lightning Explosion « Hail Philadelphia Vehicle/Aircraft Damage Vandalism « Smoke COMPANIES Insurance Company of North America Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia Fire and Marine Insurance Company CLAIM DAY To Hold The Days College second will be POLICIES fie To find out exactly how much you can save, and how much more protection you will obtain, call us today. Resident 464 Central Avenue in the the college representatives during | the day, and parents interested in speaking with the representatives are invited to come between 2 and 3:25 p.m. Other College Days will be held next Wednesday and Nov. 7. 4 4 Take it From Aksel 865 Petersen Deerfield Phone: Rd. III. Dfld. 956 HOMEOWNERS FOR EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT (Referring to Kefauver’s “distorted facts’’) —''In my Opinion you people are not interested in a political side- show... “ Baltimore Sun—6/4/56 “His national political manager is dragging the campaign to even lower depths of invectives and personal abuse.” N.Y. Herald Trib.—5/31/56 CITIZENS FOR Agents IDlewood today NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of ANGELO GRANDI, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, 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 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. | persons that the first Monday of December, MATILDA GRANDI, Administrator 1956, is the claim date in the estate of Behanna and Engber, Attorneys DAISY ELIZABETH LACY, Deceased First National Bank Bldg. pending in the Probate Court of Lake Highland Park, Illinois County, Illinois, and that claims may be ID 2-4304 10/11-18-25 /S56—125 filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All NOTICE TO BIDDERS claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudiSealed proposals will be received by the cated on the first Tuesday after the first City Council on Monday, November 5th, gee of the next succeeding month at 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK nishing: k OF HIGHLAND PARK conOne 8200 GPM pumping unit, f Administrator trols, piping and accessories. Marvin Wallach, Attorney and, at that time and place, will be pub1896 Sheridan Road licly opened and read. The above listed Highland Park, II. materials are intended for use at the mu10/18-25 11/1/56—133 nicipally operated Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant. Detailed specifications and proposal | forms are available at the Office of the City (Paid Political Advertisement) Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Lllinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon Adlai Stevenson tells you the forms provided. why you should The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 10/18-25 /56—134 Deerfield, HILL & STONE held student auditorium of Highland Park High School. Juniors and seniors will have conferences with VOTE HOMEOWNERS’ Days in a series of College 2-0064 EISENHOWER (Paid Political Thursday, MARTE ate 4 bY VI O Sa) Ee. Advertisement) tober 25, 1956. fi Spe gy aie | �P we 7 , tee on Nek fe x Put Poe Se yore Tf, Ye. t ie revs : e ie is hee e he oy HERS ELA ee . > r YRC ANS Te a % oes ‘pn ee ( i ona vow om hb ; . - x Mi ¢ — ———— —_ — wees ¢ ur, a areiey ies Libis y LUE hes, jody Hae YY YMA LY oe Ve Vp Si YY ey Ze ip ZY) by) YA Hage é 4 automatic SHOWING 66 Bee! Sebi es Poca s | ez ‘ he lea Whe YD YE We VN UG” 4 ; Vy Y 7/7 } Vibe 1MGi VY yy ZZ) yj Ny & SY a wy, Vi ith Ns Wy deg j 4° T. V. FRAGASSI ea ‘ Why Settle For Anything Less Than A Maytag NOW! “YL ae? \ ] x — oe aes eee N ret. ce b , GY TEE Wy Yl 7 77 yy Vit ee 7 Yj, Vs Ae WH; Z Prague, 4 Ci : eg race Y Ve CID CY Aad 7 - LY a Ve J é 24 wee iii YJ OF washer! Py ALL-NEW Syhlander .»fS fully automatic, yet you can stop it, start it, change it at any time! exomertes 7 ase non ADC AAA AS LE FULLY FLEXIBLE. You can stop It, re-start It, — change cycle any time, whether the “Highlander” is washing, rinsing or damp-drying. Ved FULLY AUTOMATIC. Just set it and forget It. New Maytag ‘“‘Highlander’”’ washes, rinses, dampdries, shuts itself off. ols Sai YY | And look at all these other “Highlander” features: @ CONVENIENT SAFETY SWITCH—stops action in seconds. @ EXCLUSIVE GYRAFOAM ACTION—swirls clothes, never drags clothes through water. water through @ QUIET OPERATION—Tub is cushioned for quiet, vibration-free washing. @ SUDS SAVER (optional) — saves suds and hot water for re-use. @ MAYTAG s ee DEPENDABILITY — known eg ae by over 9,000,000 users as $26995 PLUS BIG $50.00 KING SIZE TRADE-IN A E E A E Deerfield 1800 and CRestwood 808 WAUKEGAN RD. "Thursday, October 25, 1956 FOR PROMPT, TV and LITY SERVICE APPLIANCES § | QUA on TV; RADIO & INC. APPLIANCES 2-3310 DEERFIELD, ILL. | Call on Us! Page Zl | �‘Nannini *Feethe AND Funeral Directors Jewish NORTH Community 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 and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 ® New Chapel: 2100 East 75th ® Street, at Clyde Avenue Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Enzo Nannini, 238 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, are the parents of a son, Alan Joseph, born Oct. 7 in Lake Forest Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of the Llewellyn Ave. address and Joseph Lenzini of Michigan Ave., Highwood, are the grandparents. Weekends Who's Afraid Of The Big Bad Witch? Here William S. Guyot II, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S, Guyot of Lombard, spent the weekend of Oct. 5 with his grandmother, Mrs. William Guyot of Glenview Ave. He recently completed his training at Great Lakes and left last week for his new base at Charleston, S.C. Braeside School Principal Darrell Beam (left) and physi- cal education instructor Andy Voisard (right) give a preview of “’Carnival bet Night’’ to second graders Denny Lawton and, Jimmie Weiss (left to right) , sons of the junior Samuel T. Law-* 117 Green Bay Rd., and Dr. and Mrs. Carlisle Weiss, 844. tons, Marion Ave. Starting with supper at 5 p.m., next Wednesday night’s affair will feature bowling, a cake walk, comic photography, fishponds, baseball, Trade & Save Now On Automatic Gas Ranges During The Old Stove Round-Up Special Terms square dancing Horrors.” Committee and a “House of Members Assisting Milton Lubin, 360 Iris Ln., ways and means chairman, are David Elias, 503 Braeside Rd., and Stanley Warsaw, 116 Deere Park Ct. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Samuel Chaimson, 216 Pierce Rd., and Mrs. Theodore Loeb, 321 Lambert _ Tree Rd., while Mrs. Robert Lo- * gan, 340 N, Deere Park Dr. W., and . Mrs. Edward Goodkind, 406 Carol Ct., social chairmen, are in charge of refreshments. Samuel Lawton Jr., Braeside PTCA president, announced that “tricks and treats” will be held Tuesday. How to Keep Your Budget Under Control You can “juggle your budget” with the greatest of ease, once you discover the marvelous economies of our special laundry services, designed to meet every family’s needs ... and pocketbook! You'll like the quality of our work, our speedy service and dependable deliveries. | ~ KOKIE VALLEY |: ‘ GSYNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. SUperior 7-6950 ees Marin Office and pe “a B40 — Beertietd Call Enterprise 1616 2-818Prior a Page 22 Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 25, 1956 �HAMM'S From the Land of Sky CASE OF 516 Beverage BARGAINS !! Blue Waters $435 OLD SOUTHERN COMFORT uv REG. $6.39 ath 24 CANS LIMIT ONE 1 Imported VAT 69 SCOTCH Imported FREE : 5th -— $6.10 KENTUCKY REG. $469 (THIS Limit § 3 69 WHILE OUR 1 per family SUPPLY "LASTS Sth ! ° & oo4 — 22 ip! ia) <P J seatis FOR LIMITED Gibson 8-Yr. Old TIME Straight Bourbon 1} $3.69 Reg. $5.05 5th only Gibson 90 BLENDED Reg. $4.30 WHISKEY $3.29 GIN Sree or Sweet Ese? |) 63.69 [em + Bi es Beer’ IC |ness563 $4.75 FLEISCHMAN oC REFERRED Full Line of Fine Imported & Domestic Wines FOR Go GOOD CUBES MR. BOSTON WEEKEND A 86 Proof Y ANCIENT AGE SHE dost... POW9B 100 Red Table Wine oe Proof OLD HICKORY 6-yr.-Straight Bourbon Reg. $4.77 $3.79 5th only Only! ‘ MARTIN‘S Birdy Linen Sheranova Wine FREE Brand! Extra Melfow, California Bottled in Bond on Ba0n 5th This Week BOSTON GUILD WINE STRAIGHT Dant MR. ONLY) VODKA s0 Proof = $3315 P nn DODD | Bes S455 $3.89 | Beton? $3.64 [5 5 OY. ALL BAR ACCESSORIES - GLASSWARE | Ice... A CUSTOMER! 2nd Leading Vodka 4 Te J. W. impor ted BRANDY Dok Finest B. & L. IMPORTED SCOTCH C. Da Silva 10-yr-old Don Q Rum tte “Milwaukee’s Now se i et] BI LA 1 Z F.1. VERMOUTH Proof cd oe PHILADELPHIA 5th ene sp iene, LTR ONLY! TO OLD Accompanied by their Parents With $2.00 purchase or more, BOURBON $4.50 VACUUM DISTILLED GIN REG. 90 Proof 99 $3.55 5th TO ALL CHILDREN SUNNYBROOK STRAIGHT OLD PUMPKIN! Reg. $479 DRINK OF THE SOUTH” 98c | Sisin $3.98 DE LIVERY SPIRITS ... To Peer DAe) Seeray Seat Oh Fhe a + JOE 310 Pcprinese GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD. Open: Thursday, BELMONTE, October 25, Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1956 TS Sunday ILL. ROAD 12 Noon-6 p.m. PHONE ID 2-1323 Page 23 �Aiie...tin..tthe..0ie..tiie..tie..0ie..slie..2le. elie olde oie ole oe pe oO. oh. oO. oe. Po Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting a place for yourself—and for them—a Ba that will be burdensome if left until the emergency 4 a oy oe ae Conrath task is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Sgr ege r ix ig ss egeee ee ge eee St., Evanston: ege SAVINGS FUND Safe—Convenient ON EMSA 11) (3 | GLENCOE NATIONAL Evanston UNiversity 4-5061; DEPOSITS 4-5062 Green Bay Road and Elm Place school PTAs are uniting in a Halloween drive to raise money for the United Nations Children’s Fund. In previous years, schoolchildren turned the proceeds of “Tricks or Treats Night” over to the fund. This year the campaign chairmen urge pupils and parents to contribute a similar sum, though not necessarily Halloween gains, to less fortunate children in other lands. Chairmen are the Mesdames Robert R. Harring Jr. and Harry E. Lindstrom of Park Ave. and George Dannenbaum of Laurel Ave. Dec- donation boxes, “ug Parents to acquainted teachers 9:30 Nov. Park p.m. with their from 7 to Nov. 8. 1 and Parents whose last names begin with A through L, are asked to attend Nov. 1, and those whose last names beginning with M through Z, on Nov. 8. The Student Council will provide hosts, hostesses and guides both evenings. Parents are urged to get a list of their children’s sessions and teachers before attending visiting nights. Hospitality in Committee Refreshments will be served in the auditorium after the conferences. Mrs. Carl Reeb, hospitality chairman, has appointed Mrs. Robert Wilson, chairman for Nov. 1, assisted by the Mesdames Richard Marcia Poser, Harold Og- Rubenstein, Lester Joseph Stein and Landau. ' o The social hour on Nov. 8 will have Mrs. J. M. Maxwell as chairman, assisted by the Mesdames W. W. . a = Saphe9mbar te 28 ine 19H | ‘hysonnevilh Sel! Bads, Upah Re 1957 | PORD am Fairlane Be Ke Broke oe f alf existing 5 i fase €. ju. Vie foria Dich Stock cer Sixth Closed: iec|\O/vis/0n Records To 1 Ki fe ; to 4 4 /$Q000 Miles i ‘ Pe: u ores Vefafsa certify bd a BUI Bi ce apa Mo Bay di a B R veg under Bue Dunmre Obs Bx Chairman af the Spy Commnssion a Ah announcement of decisive importance to anyone about to buy a new automobile ‘ e . J. W. Davidson, E. A. Daughter Edwin Born Morrisons Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morrison, 1704 Park Ave. W., are the parents of a daughter, Laurian, born Oct. aestheir JoneSone tion iig ath ft Direciw Witten, Clauson, F. J. Barth, A. G. Doner, W. R. Heinsimer, John Bosselli and Joseph Paletti, United States Auto Club. ports Commission im thet et) F \ get Howard —by land or sea! e Highland children’s gel, Sidney Wellman Jr., <f ¥ ie ; of High School pupils zre invited Drake, built by man traveled so far in so short a time 7 To Meet Thursday At HP High School distributed by the committee, will remain the classrooms until tomorrow. eee Parents, Teachers And Parents To Aid UN Children’s Fund orated Never before in history has anything |‘ E eee CARE PTA’s Urge Pupils Born 2% Greenhouses We Operate Our Own F Son Mr. and Mrs. Lionel B. Conrath, 1832 Sunnyside Ave., are the parents of a son, David Mark, born Oct. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. They have another son, Alan, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swift of Clymer, Pa., and the H. M. Conraths of Indiana, Pa. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM | Py oe. e 11 in Highland Park Hospital. They , have five other daughters: Ruth Ann, 9; Barbara, 8; Gretchen, 7; Dorothy, 5; and Mary, 3. Grandparents are the Willard L. Morrisons of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Duross of Philadelphia. ‘ Mrs, Willard N. Morrison of Lake Forest and Mrs. A. H. Davisson of Philadelphia are the great-grandparents. a Old Stove Round-Up Time Bs Buy The most exhaustive endurance test ever given an automobile has just been completed by two stock 57 Fords—identical in every respect with cars now being offered by Ford Dealers. Under the supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Federation Internationale de Automobile, each of these two 57 Fords traveled 50,000 miles in less than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged 108.16 mph for the entire run... Ford No. 2, over 107 mph. These averages time for all pit stops. In all, the 57 Ford include smashed 458 A car, like a man, is known by its deeds, not words. to 5 years of normal driving. Not in all history has a man-built ma- That is why, we at Ford, despite our confidence in our 57 cars, let their deeds of chine traveled so far in so short a time— accomplishment speak for themselves. But this was not a test of speed—but of endurance of the “Inner Ford.” A trial to take the measure of Thunderbird Yblock V-8 power without qualification of any kind. A test of running gear—of Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organization to test our ’57 cars more thoroughly than any other cars have ever been tested before — in this country or abroad. We provided them with ’57 Fords—cars identical with those now offered by Ford Dealers. The rest we left up to them. Here is what they did: They took these cars to the Salt Flats at Bonneville, Utah. national and international records. Here, .welve of the drivegs took ower. This test was run on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah ... it was the In relays they drove these cars night and day for a distance greater than twice around the world ... a distance equal longest left turn in history. world’s greatest Of steering and roadability, yes, and comfort, too! A test, indeed, such as no other cars have ever undergone, let alone successfully concluded. Surely they have told you, in decisive terms, that they are worth more when you buy ... and when you sell! Your Ford Dealer will gladly your disposal the new kind of means a new kind of value for buying dollar—the greatest the ever seen. place at Ford that your carworld has Automatic GAS RANGE NOW by land or sea! brakes, of materials in body and chassis. An (Paid Political Advertisement) Harry Truman tells you why you should VOTE |° ‘ FOR EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT “For some time I have had certain misgivings about the candidacy of Governor Stevenson. His counsel of moderation seems in reality a counsel of hesitation and was, in fact, a surrender of the basic principles FORD HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. of the ... party. . .. Recent events prove that he lacks the fighting spirit that we need to win and keep the party from] falling into the hands of a minority: ‘groups <A. 4647 N.Y. Times—8/15/ 56 goes First MOTOR Highland Park CO. CITIZENS FOR ID 2-8640 EISENHOWER (Paid ‘Page 24 4 Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 25, 1956 ‘i 5 ibe ; telah i �or Hair : a with store the Sneak, inest the 1900 — 1956 ALPACA, SENSATIONAL SAVINGS during BLUMBERG'S 56th Anniversary Sale! It’s our greatest celebration sale ever! CONVERTIBLE SLEEPER Our buyers planned months ahead to bring a bE) 83 >| MONS SEPARATE with bed Mattress! And Save MATTRESS! A WHAT $60.00 PLUS free pair of pillows. your home! Come in, Gradua y Gr SIM- mattress . . . opens like a dream to a comfortable double innerspring for you will see terrific values at new low prices—Hurry in and SAVE! - P ay aciously in. wide 54 with sofa bargains H's by SIMMONS! Ta Reg. $259.95 . . . World-famous space-saver you a vast array of fabulous over 31 9800 ZONE 1 TUFTLESS where you want it! ZONE 2 VUFTED where.you need it! ZONE 3 TUFTLESS where you want it! Choice of Colors SIMMONS CHAIR BED Companion piece for any room group. fortable single bed. Opens to a com- Regularly $59.95. $3988 Quantity Young 6 Piece Real Free Parking Free twin Limited! Bed Roomful size. Use as twin ere 0 Wew SIMMONS Body-ReMATTRESS or BOX SPRING 3-ZON Delivery Here’s the newest, im- proved version of our exclus- R J- pie als Thursday, October 25, 1956 is tufted for firm center support where your weight Meenahdde 659 Central Ave. Phone County s Largest, ID 2-9400 Wha aa Mide to Sat ive BODY-REST that made history last Spring. Only the Tay) (sasats beh free for S-M-O-O-T-H Most Pm INNERSPRING was $69.95 $4988 ee — Bunk ' eae Special! beds or hitch them up to save space. Complete with guard rail, ladder and resilient springs . . . beautifully fin- Pe Ye 3’ 3’’ Folks Kkable Wain sleeping. Furnishings it. re oe rest is button- Shae | Page 25 �maps NU Garrett Professor Traffic Cours Completed By Four To Discuss Moses HP Police Officers At Thurs. Lecture aD riipories the For over signed, Four patrolmen of the Highland Park Police Department graduated Oct. 12 from Northwestern University’s short course in traffic service, a bulletin from the school reported. Completing the three-week course were Officers Charles F. or Discriminating thirty-three planned, years created we and _ have de- installed draperies in the homes of the most discriminating and discerning clientele. Our workrooms are noted for their quality, service and dependability. An accredited interior decorator will call at your home by appointment only. The of 63 ment L. Schmieg item said year. Martha Kern Strauss Pledges Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma sorority. University Tucson, A of she is a June student at graduate of for the 6:30 p.m. affair or Society and senior editor of the school yearbook, news editor of the school paper, and (drama) member. a Garrick Road ; Park selva Service with a smile... ID 3-0300 C= C-T-IX-} Vv and a saving! CONOCO Super HEATING OIL Drive Carefully—The May Life You Save Be Your Own! BORCHARDT FUEL COMPANY 2020 just 10 minutes from Edens Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 <> A NewTHE TALKLook in “oats OF CHICAGO DEERFIELD to Carson’s St. BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 Plaza Long Coats FROM $5975 Short Coats $3975 FROM from ...... $69.75 EINIGER COATS LEATHER Car Coats COATS — RAINCOATS from Closing Out Skirts from $3.75 MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE. TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS and SUITS from $10.75 USE OPEN 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S Hours: 10th in the Floor—216 FREE WHOLESALE Daily 8 to W. CREDIT LAYAWAY PLAN RETAIL OUTLET district 61 5:30— Jackson PARKING de- Highland Park High School where she was a member of National Hon- at Arizona members termined by their last initial. “A’s” through “H” will contribute hot dishes, “I’s” through “O,” salads and “P’s” through “Z” desserts. The Mariners, the church’s organization for young couples, will furnish the rest. Community singing and a program of motion pictures for children will be additional features of the evening. other Highland Park officers will attend Northwestern University courses in police work later this pa discussion, Bibli- be served a family supper in the church dining rooms. Each family has been asked to bring one food Police Traffic Service,” traffic enforcement and and accident investigation. Anthony Garrett and friends of the congregation will states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Canada and Iran. The course, titled, “Fundamen- Chief Presbyterian interpretation, cal Institute. Before the four graduated with a class policemen representing 12 tals of treated control, Park Scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., the lecture is the second in a series under the leadership of Dr. Charles F. Kraft, professor of Old Testa- Connolly, George Hall, John P. Hickey and Melvin Moon. Hall attended the course on a _ $135 Charles M. Hayes Scholarship. the Highland Highland Church. Martha Kern Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Strauss, 146 Indian Tree Dr., recently was pledged by Kappa Kap- —Service & Integrity Since 1923— 1888 Sheridan “Moses, The Founder of Faith and Freedom” is the topic of next Thursday’s Bible lecture in The Blvd., ON over Saturday Chicago YOUR years 8 to 3:30 DEarborn PURCHASES 2-1402 Club �Why Settle For Anything Less Than A Maytag NOW! HIGHWOOD RADIO, BETO YY UY yyy hy)—y 4 p an YY Yyy Wb, eG Why es Va y eee fe ti hy, Tene Mie etna ’ aae WA Vly eee YY ) Mei Vi WY iy) Lye Vy Y Lyi ae y) pe YY wy YG Gig VL kde % YY ee” Wid va ip Y Y a0 YW) VL ey $3 Y!/444% yy AR a OY y 7) AE wy) AW Vy A, YY, ; oi vam , ZeMY wake Za Y reYh Oa Wy iy i 4 Vig Y4 cAenin da AY, (gore. Ve wp ny a | qi Ay) yy 4 ls’ YAY washer! tomatic99 au ‘ 66 PREMIERE : We ceed VEE ZZ ee fe (LLL Np ea UE le ileal Wy yy Wy YAU Vie 44 hi a YY Wi ALL-NEW Highlander ...iS fully automatic, yet you can stop it, start it, change it at any time! SSS WA Ss Manufacturer's 2631 1% Thursday, Waukegan Ave. Blocks North October 25, of Moraine 1956 Rd.—East LCA La YYyWyifddd aL Le eM a, Sh Vil % Y list price $269.95 See JOHN HIGHWOOD by over 9,000,000 users as PEL known @ MAYTAG DEPENDABIL— ITY trouble free. WELL — saves suds and hot water for re-use. @ SUDS SAVER (optional) iv water through clothes, never drags clothes through water. © QUIET OPERATION—Tub is cushioned.for quiet, vibration-free washing. dll belle yyWL j @ EXCLUSIVE GYRAFOAM ACTION—swirls MY y Z yyj S action in seconds. stops la badd5 » ‘4 SWITCH— N Ete Yi, PLE thy OE SAFETY LAL y And look at all these other “Highlander” features: @ CONVENIENT SSO ~ vy N NNNi, SS es FULLY FLEXIBLE. You can stop It, re-start It, change cycle any time, whether the “Highlander” Is washing, rinsing or damp-drying. EEL, be ws FULLY AUTOMATIC. Just set It and forget It. New Maytag “Highlander” washes, rinses, dampdries, shuts Itself off. or VERN for Your Premier $50.00 Trade-In! RADIO & APPLIANCEHighlandCO.Park For your Monday of Tracks convenience & All Friday Day we are open: Evenings—7 to 9 Phone ID 2-6260 Ample Free Parking at All Times Wednesdays Page 27 �LEGAL NOTICE WEST DEERFIELD following al Property is a correct and changes the Town of West sed value thereon unty Treasurer blished list for as required of all in Real Perthe the the and by year law 1956 to sd row In 286 ft to Ely row In sd P S Co th SWly alg sd Ely row In of P § Co 429.1 ft to Estate Deerfield with as extended by L E Leverone (Ex 330 ft N 60 ft) also (Ex com at pnt on W In sd lot 754.89 ft N of SW cor thof th E 280 ft to pnt 374.80 ft W of E In W¥% sd lot th N 140 ft th E 374.80 ft to pnt on E In W¥% sd lot 894.89 ft N of § In thof th S on sd E In to pnt 430 ft N of S In sd lot th W 374.80 ft th N 169.32 ft th W 280 ft to W In sd lot th N on sd to wit: N OF WEST DEERFIELD Beeson E of RR NW% A (Ex E 382 ft S 655 ft Lot 1 SW% Sec 18, ck wis beck E 382 ft S 655 ft Sec. 18, 5.7 A. Freeman W 198 Lot 2 NW% Sec % Y ount W 165 ft E 330 ft ter Baer W 165 ft E 20.94 ac V4%NW% Sec 19, 5. A. ........ Gardner (Ex N 930.7 ft) lyg Wly cen In Saunders Lot 14 Sec 16, 14.5 A Howard S Deske Com W In Lot 14 754.89 ft cor thof th E 280 ft to ft W of E In W% sd 140 ft th E 374.80 ft E In 31.8 ft Beg E of NW on cor N th In S > Com at a pt wh is E of NW cor th S 16 deg 290.91 ft th E parl to N 15 ft to E In th N on E 98 ft to pt 156.98 ft § cor th W parl to N In oe it ea N¥% Lot 2 J Jordan Jr Th beg at pt on N In 831.8 W cor th S 16 deg 20 Saunders Rd 290.91 ft S 16 deg 20 min E in 109.09 ft th S 19 deg 55 in sd rd 193.2 ft th E parl N In 483.15 ft to E In sd 6 min 30 sec alg E In 286.33 ft th W parl with N In sd Lot 2 578.15 ft : = Pt NW% SW% Sec 19, ) Acres Tr ft) SW% “or (Ex W 330 ft NE% Sec 30, Vranesich N 30 ft SW% kal a ft 330 ft S 660 ft Sec 30, 330 ft A Petersen (Ex E 233 ft) S 406 N 1032 ft SE% NEY MN OM godess tcl pire se: lorman Petersen S 100 ft N 829 EB S 330 ft NEY SE% W NEY Sec 30, \O3 lace Petersen § 100 ft N 929 eo ft SE4% NEY Sec 30, oF 233Petersen ft SEXS E a th ft SP | 103 NEY ft SE% _ MMMM NSec 1032 30, NE% ORM R OP er enwewess Sec 30, wedeesseensercecescencee Acres Tr (Ex 444.34 ft) also (Ex N W 440 360 ft ft N 330 ft S 990 ft) also (Ex S 660 ft W 1020 > C W ft) also (Ex S 330 ft 1020 ft) Gov’t Lot A Moen S 330 ft lyg E 1020 ft Pt Gov’t Y% Sec 30, 2.27 A. E Pratt S 330 ft 507 ft Lot 1 NW% Lot E 1 300 ft Sec 30, “Tressier N 330 ft § 660 is Brandemer (Ex N 1741.86 F Clavey (Ex § 233 ft E 100 Clavey S 233 ft E W% SEY SE% 100 Sec L Rajamaki W 151.2 1.2 ft S wen. ft 68 31; N 720.06 4/7 rds 4. A. Club W h Lamb row In of 13 Pt ft SE% 1/3 (Ex pt lyg of C & NW Ely fenwald Iron Wks Com at pt | Ely row In of P S Co 759.1 fr S In Lot 8 STS th 'y alg sd row In 709.2 iN, In Lot 7. STS th E Lot 7 to cen In e Hwy th SEly alg sd cen to pt at R A fr pob th SWly t R A to pob Pt Lots 7 & 8 mee 00, 4.65 A 5 Lamb (Ex Skokie Hwy) NV 528 S 330 ft lyg parl to & 50 ft E 85 ft strip 1 and ot 8 Sec 16, 2.832 A 0 (Ex pt lyg SWly to of P § sd lot Co Skokie Lot 8 STS Sec 16, 28.472 A. han Lumber Co Com at pt row In of P S Co wh pnt : ft NWly measd alg sd r row In fr S In Lot 8 STS . on a In parl to sd Sly ot 8 319 ft to Wly row In S 41 th NWly al 894.89 ft N of S 374.80 ft th N on sd E S In sd 169.32 ft th W 280 to In sd ft W Lot In 14 W 155.57 Sec 16, Emil & NE% A. In to pnt lot th W lot ft to 5. A NEY 16 min E in Saunders Rd -69 ft th E parl with N In 3.71 ft to E In th N 0 deg 6 in 20 sec W alg E In 156.98 ft to NE cor th W alg N In 622 ft me h Lot 2 NWY% 2 th N 0 deg W% at p N of SW pnt 374.80 lot th N to pnt on In thof th S 430 ft N of sd Wyman ft th N SEY% on SEY Mazie Zarich E% SE% SE% Sec 17, 2.50 measd alg W In thof) & (Ex S 752,28 ft) pt lyg Wly of Telegraph Rd NWY% SE% Sec 18, 4.78 A. Michael & R H Clement (Ex E 329 ft) E of rd N% S% SEY A cor thof th E alg N In 75 ft th S 344.32 ft th S 45 deg 08 min W 105.2 ft mol to W In sd E% th N on sd E In 418.85 ft to pob) E% N 1/3 of th pt taken S Wm th 1% rds) also E Casselman pt daf taken (Ex W 15 ac) W% as a N 1/3 of also (Ex S 1% also com at NE cor 75 ft th S 344.32 ft th § 45 deg 08 min W 105.2 ft. mol to E In thof th N 418.85 ft to pob Pt W% NEY Sec 19, 11.552 A. Clarence & J Lenters N 335 ft of pt lyg W of cen In of Telegraph 7 S% SWY% NWY% Sec 20, 571 cen of N ft) In W of 78.1 (B th pt W of Rd of S% 322 ft of Telegraph ft W of sd rd of N% SWY Sec 20, 3.64 A. Robert W Motherwell (Ex W 322 ft) S 283 ft N 854 ft measd parl to W In of that pt lyg W of cen In Telegraph Rd of 8% SW% y NW 20, 4.5 A A. 20,'4.5 ec SSec Adolph Hetlinger Jr (Ex W 322 also (Ex N 854 ft) pt lyzg W cen In Telegraph Rd of S% SWY NWY, also (Ex W 322 N 78.1 ft of NWy W of cen In sd rd Pt NWY BOO: 20497 A. ft) of ft) & Sec: 20;2.5 A. Doyle F Cady Com at NE cor sd ¥% % sec th N 61 deg 44 min W 179.75 ft th defl to left of last desc In 49 deg 43 min 15 sec to left 346.35 ft to pt in cen In of Telegraph Rd 50.77 ft SEly fr intsn of sd cen In with N In sec th SEly alg cen In sd hwy 259.56 ft th NEly alg a In def 90 deg 14 min to left of In 260.20 ft to pt 117.10 ft to pob Pt SEY% SWy 78 A Twp High School Dist 113 Com at NE cor SW% sd sec th W on N In sd 4 sec & N In SW\% sd sec to Ely row In of Waukegan Rd th SEly alg sd row In 1347.59 ft th E parl to N In sec 233.73 ft to E In sd sec th N on sd E In 1347.59 - to pob Pt S% Sec 20, 82.918 C Petersen Com at SE cor SEY sd sec th N on E In sd y, sec 1294.76 ft th W parl to N % sec 2333.73 ft to. Ely row In of Waukegan Rd th SEly alg sd row In 1369.05 ft to § sec th E on sd §S In 1874.45 ft to pob Pt E of rd Sec! 20.26.9773: A. ALLENS ADD Geo C O’Brien 3 ARNOLDS SUBDN Albert J Weiss 2 Cosmopolitan Nat’l Milton Margulies marrets Fed Sav Bk Tr & Ln Abe Isaacson (Ex NWly ft) Lot 3 also NWly 55 Peoples Fed Sav & Ln Cosmopolitan Nat’! Bk BROWN’S 55 ft .... Tr 17 SUB RRR he JOHN L DEAN BUENA WOOD Constand Jaster ... Harry Petersmeyer Lawrence P Kohnke COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Edward Reible Lot 9 & N% Charles Brua S$% Lot 10 De ibee Daie eect h es hcos e Robert L & G M Winder Th pt of Lots 4 & 5 lyg Wly of a In drn from a pt in N In sd Lot 4 92 ft W of NE cor thof to a pt in S In sd Lot 6 75 ft W of ‘SE cor: sd lot. Harold T Laurence (Ex ‘th pt lyg Ely of In drawn from pnt on § In Lot 7 76 ft W of SE cor to pnt on N In Lot 6 100 ft W of NE-cor) Lots 6 & .... H C Rosenbaum Th pt lyg Ely of In drawn fr pt.on S In Lot 7 76 ft W of SE cor to pt on N In Lot 6 100 ft W of NE cor Pt Lots 6 & Sissel sd Theo Johnson Bon El akaee cesta SUB Ernest 1 14650 1 1330 “5 125600 8200 9040 10500 11200 14 S%) (Ex J Klee Milton 21 ee tae WY Me Carl Monaghan S¥ ..... 24 Fred ‘Pfeiffer S14 «.:.:...:. 37 Steve J Meston S% 39 sos ci;f Spruce/:N%% David R Ward W% EY% .... 43 Pauline M Pruitt N% NY% 51 Robert H Fritzche E% .... 56 58 Claude ‘C Ellis $14 .2).13.,. J S HOVLAND’S NORTH SHORE ACRES SUB Raymond W Rensis Jr _...... 33 SUB ‘| Richard Hedberg .:.............. 2 MATHEW H McKILLIP’S Lewis Winston 1 Robert L Friedman W 42 ft Lot 6 & (Ex W 60 ft) 7 Merwin Shurberg W 60 ft 7 Leonard DeMichele ............ 9 W -Spndstvom iio 10 TILLMANS SAUNDERS ROAD ESTATES Donald & Nancy Jaycox .... William D Hill SUB COUNTRY Walter N Whitehead Lot also S 25 ft vac thorne Lane lyg N & WOODLAND Marie & Joseph Dawson D 27 Hawadj HEIGHTS .... 8100 11000 8400 8300 6300 6300 7200 7000 13500 12600 6600 Personal 129 SUB & CO’S GARDENS Elmer R Kadison Lots 166 & 167 also (Ex N¥4) ........ 168 Frank Blechta Jr N% Lot 168 also Lot 169 & S% 170 Arthur A Bogeaus ................ 182 Seymour R Goldgehn ........ 192 Robert ST Rader yo Ss: 193 Kenneth Arnolt ....... 195 Robert E Stoneberg ............ 209 NP ieee tac eee) 210 John E Irland Lots 234 & 235 LO Laavinke hi 242 Meyer A Kurnick .....00000...... 253 OWNER’S SUB OF PT NW% NEY SEC 28 Samuel: J. Sherer: ."j230.07 1 ROBERTS SUB James cA) Tovtlee ee | 6 ROBINSON ACRES William Sheahen ................ 1 Bogene \‘Meyer 3.60.00. vs SHERWOOD FOREST Earl E & L Laxman ....... 145 Orin B Armstrong Lot 146 AN SS FE ae oe 147 Eugene V Handelman (Ex N 42 ‘ft) lot 148 & all 149 Seymoure Weiner Lots 155 & S ctuah en hced cman wi Wm M Bersbach Albert & J Gorchoff Jr Lot 190°2&. Rx AS 273) 53.20 191 John Teschke Lots 215 & 216 Philip McFarland Lot 232 & Bee spr reiie cake Dek ec tak bes tok 233 Verne W Blakely Lots 254 Be hs ea gina eS: 285 Geo: Ei Liey cSt, aon 270 T H Barkow Lots 282 & 283 Kellough Lot 301 also th pt lyg Sly of a In drm from a pt in Ely In sd lot 30 ft Sly of NEly cor sd lot to a pt in Wly In sd lot sd _ last pt being 44.03 ft Sly of NWly cor sd lot ........... 302 John E Broming Lots 306 & 307 B Kapp Lot 319 & Nly% 320 SKOKIE BLVD & OLD MILL ROAD SUB RRGDGR ARO fe 1 Mrs Rose Notd joo) 6 Highland Paper & Scrap MBTOS OO! Mec ee i SO 10 EY i ne Si a he hd 11 E 75 Seen C Leonard Treviranus §$% 3 E2 Tomolnis2/5.32 |: 4 Wm A Vesley S% ......... en aD Wena oe GP Decker i PAUL Lot 7 9760 11580 GEO F. NIXON HIGHLAND PARK S% JR Willens W% 7 8 MAVORS Rodbro Robert B Edwards J W Cates W 25 ft Lot J S HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES SUB David W Allen N14 N 8000 SUB Robert L Friedman W 75 ft Merwin Shurberg (Ex W 75 12 Se OF Township 43, Range NNN TOWN JOSEPH W CUMMINGS Dudley & Ruth Meyer .... 2 PAN SD. OPBWEOs 2 te * "LEGAL NOTICE Noe ASSESSMENT ROLL 7200 13900 3320 12 16 10300 9950 9000 8650 10150 8750 8750 10800 9000 9650 13700 16700 12700 8800 9890 10110 2130 2370 9560 4200 4250 2475 15240 14050 11780 6460 11200 10000 7320 1320 1320 DOGnalds Badge / 1 WM TILLMAN’S SPARKLING SPRING SUB Lawrence A Willis 17 7450 Janes BeCupe ile 19 6950 Milton: K-Filman oo22325.00 20 5950 COUNTY CLERK’S PLAT OF ee ane S George: Piliott ve co 8 9 13500 BANNOCKBURN PARK Way SF DO i ie 4 15100 BANNOCKBURN WOODS 1st Nat’l Bk of LF Tr 576 5 15500 Michael D’ Marcus ............ 18 20000 Edward M Thiel ......... ick ee 16260 Been | Peet. et 30 10250 DEL MAR WOODS oP Re MIONS fai ctsNS 2 7800 Virgil I Erickson $% Lot Me ING es 8000 Carl Viebahn S% Lot 6 ESR ase de ait, aha te 7 7000 J B Todd S% Lot 7 & IWR eschocs Wipe assunese ivatlastes 8 6100 Be AOR a ke ee Fa 7 20 10020 Leonard A Olsen §% Lot Wa. maak tae eked 5500 VR Wilkens Ste ice0 3. 25 4500 Peter A & Betty E Pfister 26 5880 eS WOR ee 29 5350 Joseph Richards 40 5500 Robert Iseley ........... 42 11300 RO WIIONS ccc tacosRia 44 Stanley E Gordon Jr ............ 45 13000 George. Morgan ...-. 054, 47 6800 WEMUIBOS. 5g, 07s Sa! 8 6700 W J Brons ..... et a 7700 Property Aitchison, Robert S. Anderson, Hubert A. .... Anthony, George W Raker, James E Bandemer, Arthur R Baumann. Raymond Beeson, Charles E Berry, Thomas L Black, Mary-Flower Farm Blount, Faye .... Carlson, Peter L Carroll, Harold Cates, Jack W Cherveny, William Chess, Alvin A F ..... Classen, Edward F, Jr . Clavey, F D-Ravinia Nurseries Cleck, William A Cloos, George W Coleman, Mrs. Pat Commonwealth Edison Co. Dist 09 awson, Thomas Inc 106 F bites Eckerstrom, Harold R .... Edwards, Robert B Elias, Hans M . Emmett, George M Erickson, Virgil I Vv Fess, Orville H Fischer, Werner F Fordham, Tom D Fredricks, Orval L Gage, Catherine Gallagher, John F ... Gardner, David A Gordon, Stanley E ... Hall, “Howard (Pico Hamilton, Thomas A Hanson, Harold G Harmening, Bertha K Harris, Robert Bruce-Thorngate Country Club ....... Fe REO LOTR8S Hartman, Richard G ... Saha Hendrix, Harmon Herman, Anthony B Herrmann, Emma M Hertel, Alvin C Hildebrand, Elaine L & Iris Sanwell Horenberger, Edward H Kiesgen, Arthur A Klabaugh, Thomas G Klinge, Oscar L LaChat, Nicholas GAL NOTICE Olsen;* Leonard A Sos ees OR BORSA ee POUGIR S Wiattet’ Ta or es oro is POLOrser “FeO WETO (RR ar ny, Petersen Jens By oii. ee Petersen, Wallacer) ck Priester, Peter vA 3 Hojo PHillips, Wan Lenn ie eee Piatt <P ANCOS. 18s hsv tesiateh ahah pecans Rayamaki, Onni_ ....... Bei buiisgy dene: Ricnards:: Chester toi480) a Richards, iCheeter: Ts. us Richards, Joseph E ......... io EZZOs, PP Gi a CACe alin ive td ROmirG. BEmesto! IN > iad ea IRL Pat 1D, SOR Na yok leateae SCHOEG. RAYMONG Goose ae a,: Schmidt, ‘Andre (My AAs i. ae.) Senmiiat (Melero h See pommeiser. Roland Aik cs BORON MOGIDR, ooo alana ead ORI OU ei era il oe a Seymour, ‘DeForest “W ..uchi ee Shellhamer Cartage Co ...... Seljestrom, Frank, Trust stadé, Charles P ........ eae #... PORN URE ioc ab scetibadecke-p ypc SSLATISTION: SROY (OAR boc hed eo. Steiskal, Robert J. ...... bolsnateteny Stewart, Clarence Verden ......... tiles. Late Ai Nets os. Z, Ree us Strakusek, Martin ............. ae PYRNSON, | PATMATOW Sha ko 8 iccectucccccdavsevs CR MORBION, PITIOBY gos Nc he Se ee Sige es DORN Oi ci ages ie Bk UF REMC ROU | Then ene Cee ots Untermeyer, , Frank .%.....3 he MAMA VIRION ATO i Sateek VanKeuren, William W ...... NIOUEI; SRRATE CP oo peti es Wachewicz, Anton §S, Sr ...... Wank: Robert A, Jf: 330.85 0.. Ward, Raymond C .... Webster, Bert: y......:..: Welch,.. Richard: E: «......; pe Wetherell, .Jeseph A 5. ae WHRAROT OE IWY « salldee biatuicg haeiaustawee Whitehead, ‘Walter iN). hoi Whitney, David C ~:....... ee Wyman, Fletcher K .... a artier,” Tek Age ok os et pees,” MU: ce a Pegs, VIIGR KO MATION, BB i dyn teedad Allen, Charles W ......... ie Allen. David, ie eos hs at Alles, Hat: OF POONIC. feo Anderson,” Wilner. 3: coke. PSOW. WINBEG OW 7 6.2. apth' se ciedates PR VETS TO WATE Ob Foose seopton cdadearoanc tenn Pr Ot LOTT Vi io eS Peauties, PA Ay. te eS IGG AN, CAN or atet oo clases eaten. Bischott, Walter: Be oats Acai: ACR DUNT CRON, CE crhcrcetesdacas. cic BOG: Wale ee Bolton; Georve . Wi \icl. FROGS CPIONE Fe ih cc csecc, ata diction isc WURONUTY. Tam he Soa Ay AAV EIOVIE LS oo tayis ys Laddeteehisneccko dl dptdecte CORSRRIT aT NA ae chu ee 28 ACOCIIK. Caria Pe on CTIESIOW; FRICHAE A CocKrell “names Be ik dis Le he Commonwealth Edison Co Dist No. 106 BIO. LSt INOF 1000 ie eS Condon... Josewhs Bee ee Conley; Frank Moo. Craig, George D, Jr ..... Dates W aleer! Ais FR se oa ss W9aVie, BOWEIG: FE Se eS Decker. Darrel TDs Fas ol Denniston; . William: BY 2002.00.00. Deyetas;:: Richa ono cl ois DICK OME yy Sai kos ai i ace DOR TOR ice tail LL Dowling, Joseph He fs. ek DrescOlls: SIATOIN Feo Forrest, | Williaa Wiican Grote, moward.. Me MECN LPRENOe Cis ie caps'nis ote inechcaheeices RPOUBOS Ey ee aii piciiive nti ed Sand SSTEMIDORSs AIOC We Gi te at CeIeener,.. MINOR. Oy. Se is Se S Green, Reginald H A ...... eae os PIGEON EE, ads eo a ah aGrrin,: lei My hah PIASTIBS CAVE W352 ee Brawn WIRON ote eo Hendrickson, George S\2.0\.005.0.5.. Pile Or, Plerman 403.002 BOuMEON. SONNE ii. oo Keyes, George Gordon .22.....:..... Krakavier; Jace 68) 5, Ne Krausé,’‘Herman F303", Lagorio, Rohett 73 eye y Done > RIChare Jt) Mann, Franklin O ... March, Edward F ......... | Maver, Charles * 0.33.35: McDermott, James D McDermott, Lawrence & Mary JOSePHING © So ee McDermott, Inman, Everett M Isely, Christian Robert Jacobson, Louis E Jardine, Kenneth F .... Jenks, William F Johnson, Earl E Johnston, Mary T Jones, Kenneth L Jordon, Edward J, Jr Kammien, Fred W Kells, James E LE a Bannockburn M Bollenbacher, George L Brenza, Sylvest A, MD Brons, Wilbur J R Campbell, Janet Mallfald ¥ pe .... .... J Lauredsen, Arnold A Maelfald, James B, Sr .... Maefeld, James, Jr Maiorano, Louis J Markese, Antony R Marshall, Raymond H, Jr ... Marxer, Homer B McAleer, Charles D Miller, Maurice D Morgan, George E National Brick Co North Shore Gas Co Dist No 106 A Rene cen eeeensnastenecwescennanges Maud E Momaster: Avenues Mohan,; Ralph «Js .) 3 Mueller, Margaret L ... McGuire, John F ........... Nelson, Melvin R ........ Nielsen: “Reker. Re fini Nielsen, Ecker R, Jr North Shore Gas Co. Dist 106 .... INQREK, «ANIONS i ge teeta Pedersen, Arnold ....... es ( Peter: B Keith 2 occ: a Phelan; James Me cc fs Phillips, Willis E ........ Potter, Paul -A 22.0.7. Rensch, Marshall P .... Ode; PAUL 6 Schnur, ‘James COC. 0245. Seaman, Sigmund T .... seller, Robert: L220... Seivoid,--Bdward Je aio Simmonds, Lewis J) 0.00 Sims, William W ............ Stanwood, George H .... Sues TROY (Pocac ie: puiner, Brone (62 ais, Sullivan, Leo Ro 22.243 woleles ABGward ep se KS kl Thompson, Richard H, Jr Wede. Pan OE oi Soke Wampler, Michael ........ Wardell, William L- ........... Wecker, ‘Walter A ........ ws White, Edwin M ............. soci acer Wilson-Weatherburn, Percy 800 | Zetnick, Paul F meen eee eennew nnn nnnnnnnntennen: ene ��Cia ane, Gordon § Cole, LIOYd -noeercnvnsereernrnveeeeen of lot 490.45 ft SWly dist for a82.12 NEly cor ftsd th lotNEly SOI ft to inters a In that is CONAN, NWly aol dees condo, Jonna ae pari tof 117.02' NWI daa ADD FOREST ...... Reet Ww Franklin McMahon Frank Riforgiate .....Jr E Smith Raymond Leslie R Nik kinen .. eee” 5 6 22 3 12700 iasiodinbisengesda ; Z yo : 12150 § John J Donaue, 14800] ow ae M M ..Lundh & Hall Richard Ward . . 103 . ae Jr. John O & Huss L E Woeltjen Albert 8 ; acess ................ Shelow A Eugene A Sheridan oe ......... E Abplanalp 2 13 orman 4 13 Eugene T Grembowicz .... HILL ESTATES S SUNSET Old El er = Hammo P Pires eee ne seceeeee Bivens Bernard a Doris Giovaninni Caesar &Soon Grov 8 os 9500] 12300] 16 82: 12000] Satan] SUB SO PERCY WILSON’S ce ernetT BD oye Se ‘sehen Elko, 0200 or MRR Sint athany, V ee Dr Geyser, peed : ee vannini, tat (sitkdn 900) Nelsons Br ean . ........ Louis P & Otto Go Dit 6]. North Shore NoGai et OT: as. 67 Do Dist Seen. Bi ae ‘i Carl A Oniek:son, ieee 350 | Noble, 7401 < Pacth, Ges a aley, Kenneth James CS... ee 490 | Patterson. ptceng 450 | Patton, Audley E ....... G Howard 630 | Peabody, W _. 680 | Pearson, » Maurice .... Maurice W 680 | P enner, Harold E ... ‘ Realtor’. a er ae 1090 m ee oy’ Pigs PERCY WILSON’ minicar SKE FOREST WESDe eit 4 Pittenger ee oo Loren C sessenssecenee i Biund a tat apap UNIT nein OAKS Ww HISPERING ees ae Se 2S oo Do sovseceseacererntenenennsnnedenarnenesoe res Do Soom 2 NO 18850} Do et Do a Bo a a cephiepatind Josep! a Hansen, 14 2500 e "an H Cont, d HemeEli &Cement’ | | Henrie, Henricksen Harold » Jane 1000 Haskins, Ma Dedkiy Nonh 1000 1500 1200 1200 1200 33 Ret er ’ ; | | Herrling, Robert Foo Ann ... | Herron, Lawrence A & Jane ane Ann .... | Hertle, ’ Antho BUS, 1300 | Hilker, oo Har Lawrence E 440 490] MN A Ps liot ebea abe 5 | ReQua, Haven A on o c ceciscecsnHo Alexander sc cecncucen Riforwiate, Fram | Revell, ona PINE ae izzolo, BAlfonso Oi... Roberts. Bradley H Snellin eee 830 | Robi s, 880 ee Be cesshasauldbte ae A oo Samuel Le nnn #60 | Runkles, MiltOM 5340 | SA™S0R, aunders,Mier Louis R ........................... See tated eh costes cl Lisi ae Julie 1740 | Schloss TR Eien 600 | er at ee ArthueE , , te wtencetesreccscenceenseees THOMASF YORE ESTATES Julius Dhondt Jr Adams, Hall Cyrus RENO KAMAL, BRU aae ae Didtid: ; eae | a<incsmpcpecesmnlosiduerns Ti —_____.. foces Hall eee “Thoma ~ seonsncseaseneensenereennennes # Allan George” J nancgnsereennine Mitac .............. Anderson, Martha Ann .................. ies Anderson, Norman ea William Anderson, wey n et ED & Mildred Lawrence Ashley, Raymond A ates’e, Reymond Co & Yore & Le . Wena yne Solan Holmes ’ Schoebel Irving, eaman, 500| 300 900] 360 Seyi, iv chonci lentes scenes BS ae Hubertz, Me in e C8 ok Ge John W Reo 820 | Ireland, acta ei iinscelenip oonomectde TOR Pp | RUA ae l 250 | Jock: yw tha ward Dennis 00... 340 | joeneg aren ABR JACK IE oa ihe tad teas an ames, i MMII e Holger Reess a Jensen, Michail jos 550 eee lila te tie MI ue 390 Scuuan wetea 3 TE gi oe PMN Kenneth C . a35 | Kelley, Leslie A.. H Jecceineiticnesonsthiiniyebons So 250 | Kelley, | Kempner, Jean 2110 Kennedy, ste | Kindlein, Nike arti cgen naan 9960 nnn 480 Kindlein Nik HOE 350 .... 1300 | Kennedy, ONI Margaret tated Wm Bernard Berning, Bg C LeRoy Bert Adolph Fi aavid rp Shell ep on Oi ag fy eed Charles A. nee rnernak 560 Sheridan, AUNT WE canton OL ........ Marshall me, Bord") Brass, John Edmund J.....sscsscscccsccccsMo] Briesch, ee St Brown, Hartley Bo oee bien BramMag 3c Burke, Alfred L Ch ’ tk ; Martin1 Burns, MarshallR Campbell, Witten a Me. aes A Te sca tee re e Me oa es erie T James Cte Butterworth ie Me terB RES . REGS PE 350 | Lundh, Richard E eee ort 7 3800 2)one Citles Page 30 (Wit e por ae Ce. Das . eee at500 | ee Mariani, Joa AN a me me os k Mackay, Mrs Mary Serr Go. yay ang aie 2 Meisner Joka B.” T MeCatttey Raymond sine | McCarthy, mcccee. Alfre 4 eee eles .......... > \nNanp Vv... Luho Mi ra | 1940 | Loefer, Edward . i ee Loefer, Adolph 1540 olph, "Everett Garage .... 1100| a Sanen Lofquist, we aA 250 eine Cascarano, Charles W, Jr ...... FOTOS A necneneennine orgy Christensen, Christensen, Christian P Cir Bet Frank er Sk ase OER 530 ee POS: Wm ia Neal. ............. ‘ 1520 || Little, Lodge, Ellerton A . peter Mrs Eleanor B St Semen. (Stine S Christian, A R ota Cee,PAO Dor inca ia, ROI BS IES ate snATet EE » Hartley B -ecnenenee peeeeonne, McCurry McCurry, BAD | McDonald, taateny A foo | 750 00 390 | Strachan, 360 .. a E Pal J...nm HaroldDy wpmnmmennn %NW% ft N W308 SE\% E154 ftNW S150 Yeft ah A 450] NWSE SEHSee 430 W% 680 Sec, SE% 4 ns As 28.475. Wil Bia Wis ft i98 SE wi Wie n 400 | J A. Gourguecho SE% SE% Sec 28, 5. That pt W os canal ere ‘. a E% SE% ‘ SE te rd of 650| . Sec 28, 10. A, ... 9245 10800 880] pcbe & obert f 50 | Ruth Rd Wkgn In cen BST A 1200} 820} 1700} as 460| Sec 4 SW% ee ye Telephone Co 1300 SE% 4963 In 29 Ra SO Arnold H, Jr ..... ten” , Floyd 330 | Swarthout, PLOY Bern oy) | Szekula, Edward ......... $80) Tarr, William W_.... es et Mined. stseacecdasesnsrenedsoee Shik on Bescon eid a, Arthur E ee.......... fy, Chrester Oe arner, ine, hemes Walge Wawirka, John M H Gas Robert 50| 1310] wel Mortoa ,» Morton M 440 | Werhane, Harold 760 Wiesol Wittens ret 1380 | Williamson, eee 749 | Wilson, E | C Disaruee gen. 550 | Woltjen, ae te Gan ie mae 410 | Youngst ’ ary Zak net o6 Zagalia, Geno 310 | ey 4 . Joseph ’ enna Cage See an reece BE 1060 | Wittbord aro. Prat 140 || Zillmer, E Zuck, Ralph ie Oo ten dams 8 ft of 340 - 300) Be A ia tarmac iGL deg pt 33 ft th bh : 63 deg 15 min E 200 ft to al SEly th Rd Wkgn of In In of sd rd 100 ft to pob nS i, ceo S$ 100 ft Ely y430.56 Rage 430.56 measd Harton N ft ne 3700 = Corp Comat interna ractomotive - aoe Waukegan Rd with to & 63 5.6 of N is In is SWparl parl th SEly sec sd “ey In sd on W th P oat sd ae In sd % RR ee & 476.18 Wot tat i Pal to E In n sd % sec TN eel ft aeW of ft ait oN parl S In 12 1518.34. rds N% sd SWY% 430. In In cen ft W of sd Waukukegan 56 Rd th NWly & p agatapee= gy Mie id Sogo Pe of S 65 % E wy Dako th S$ 204.01 ft i ft th E 55 ft ft th N 238.01 Sec NE% eanhi’ 4 - fetch Sub) W & Plagge Est (Ex Bicok side x .75N A255 & ft exW RR193 & ft exE S 225 ft 624 ie ae ek det hes N43 re Ea, dnd Sub) Sec 32 2.75 _s E% os iunsis Sesh Sec 33, » 1.67 1.67 A ee trace Bene BLEIMEHLES 50 Deerfield Say & toLoan ft measd parl .....Ely In My ae — SUB» 1 20900 8600 P Alonzi | ttteaenanensenneeens Carlo n eo eee ea ee a BEANIGAR “whos. TWOC SOR Alfred L Stine Jr .............. Coffin Rae. ne - | George ICR asmussen. 8050}, aymond Fer ........ oe Virgini B Coston B Clark L ginia R Anderson 2” Freeman Cheney Hedge 2” Oo George E S% 7900 A. M02 tt a e toof beg lot ....th E B E & C M Bergmann 180.95 ft W , 4 820 ft M178 180.95 ft) & (Ex ft) & (Ex N 158 720 17690 eee 41 16 Paes 34 1 aS 3 4 me 6 6 18 2 4 12 10790 71 20 6750 ee 14290 10690 Me 11390 13950 ‘5 | Wesley R Marks nn. SG 7 BBS Se Rae suo SEhaPe 10350 Rss i che slSoh tee v & Joseph ON mat reyne kW 180 chest ORR NEY S ¥, Vo ec 32, 20.55 A. .... 15.16 800] 4 1330 | WeNwi NW SW: Sec 32, pat ra 8801 G 250| 390 Benson W 233 ft S 170 Supple Supple B (Ex (Ex pt_ive ri) aalgoIn (Exdaf com 521 ft W 2 §§ 292 Ny & Ely on N In W%le Gaeg 16 iminc 45Woesec Neco a]7710} fiPad measd from E to S with sd N in a di 78) SE\% sd sec 57 = S Ely ft th 423.14 108.79 st ft to ee = In sd W\% SEY S aa 1040 t S onof ENE cor thof) W% 26980 ee ss cosines A . 4 6 SEC 32, 1160 Pt lyg NI y he 680 | Village of InDeerfield daf com on N In Ww 250 450| oe 580| 300| 330 ai Sin te wis as 16 mln see 45 gh MOH from_E to S ead ts deg meaed es Ee 4 MR nS cor & eatwcts. Anaae 364SW z Ov toe deg E alg Sly In od Tot Pee sd 173.2 ft to cen at pnt bng e S 12 d eg de E 170. ot Wate Rd with cen‘Nin sd gan’ | deg 1000 In seit aaaien E alg 310| Williney Inc... 7 ee 7 6690 ii 27 7 13460 Danton eaaaeen 1299°| Mee ae on 34 eet Warren P isto Donald W sen ch lola a | Kenneth Grit re N Herrmann 6490 | Joseph p aa J ohn eo ASNT obert LeRoy E J y sae =| SISO 00 latin .. nn easnenenene $9 Oia 127 99 11690 9 118 16 3 10 10 1 8 Hace 320 Tsao ge acl ps 7 11 10960 Evelyn M PV Mather bpd ee Evelyn May Exley Schmidt eee 8 11 10 11 Ramon 12 11 ae Work lig ae 10) Lot? a (Fx BE)E 28% Plitee ck be 10690 11050 14 ............ Hamilton ................ Reimer NEL Har mon Burbury Sh horewood Const Co ........ Corto oar eae Caw 7550 11090 cae Harry W é on LG. & Vis Schooffmiatin oy AO oe ee ......... pes J Ward S$ § Sas0 ae 11 88 ‘9490 12 .... J Sullvan | [ lDati Gromit Seamerich arbre esa ha kt Of 423.14 ft_th SEly 1087.29SE% Crk as - E In sd W% Sec 32, 125 A. Wik S SEX H Mary & ite Ely of a pa SE% sd sec 578 ft W of anNE angle | Arthur © Van Horne Jr .... Carison Deerfield x Scag 3) Rag: NWIg 80:84, FW “te 1600| 3600 || EX Bi Wik AA W% ‘5 N°S : 250 1360| ba ner ra Sec SW% ft 665% com pt (Ex N “a aa ponte of isek Peal ..... , swy LD ay BB |B SH Stage:TE mL [ugRS acini LG ae SESE th W oo ae]1420} Wace te Ww 238. chico 183.92 ft Bex Si 26 Roth» 400) 250| take of SW ‘ve es - ; pt N% > & W _ of PB y Co row a to Meu SEY SSec oo e00| 2500 F......... Ree Rea as we nats aesihacheveenastinent Ee he te aa mre 3 serteceseeserentensen acnnee Marshall Di Westholt. mga 1800 | Williams, $40 In 400.46 4 parl with Y% th W to cen In Wkgn Rd th Sly al 8 cen In sd rd 130.74 ft Fag ge oe POR Mena Gooder ase tree Seth 1140} eee ie he vwmn e, as, , 860 r Hoa deus Be ea oT et Bila E.............. ities 720 330 eC ft 430 5 th Sp Ee Siig W le esdad (partba twln& to to: Ely row 1 nofCM S&P eee at com 29 600 640} {108 650| 600} 400 550 al t th th 63 deg 15 minE 83.6 ft pob) eee & eee N Ins of S 242. mens on Rd 194.78 N th sec % th ft S cen ee Sof N in .N% th SE dus, cen sd rd 42.1 alg %4 S th 63 SEly deg 15 min W 200 ft th N 27d SW¥, 537 ft S ofof NE cor thof th 30 S$ 100 ft) & cen In Wkgn 3000 on f 940 ytd ite Hart (Ex ha ae = pt in Wk See 15 a in the e E In NEY 216.42 In sd rd 400.46 th Sly algte cenCee to E In sd ftnee 740) BA 40h osdensieroresevamiiedecuemesbannsnnlecmons 94307 Wkgn to Sec 33, . 37 APe” 3000 W ft 8 in os Deerfield oe fi Son anes Sec Sec c 2 29 th eves 7140 Ave 75 ft E. ee 800] SE% Sec 23, ......... hee NE cos ah Contino ‘Linatl. Cour at & corIn 720| bo Lincoln & S Ins N 877.6 ft of lyg E N% ie of C me Co row & Wel ie lat cam ta Sec 33 mene Rd Pt SW% ae s “areata ee Do 1400 W ft SE% 4 S 233 ote. Gen | (Wien sd | M EO te Be cio eee to > of Telegraph secn tracks th ‘SEly ome & St P RR Re ft a nN alg RR th SW ft 211.15 to beg Se 579.3 eis (Bxx Episcopal St SW1 250 ft) W 330 ft S 660 ft W% S Gregory’s. 29, 3.11 A. alg Sec 33, 202 Re Pt N% Sec 29, % NE% vce laiee 2 pob 620 Ave In Wly LER re ae W ¢o 7 Bs S 76parl degto 48Wly minIn sd Sly Lincol uae 76 deg 48 minW Be 10 min n W to to S In Deerfi11 deg s600| 2 cen of a rd 60 ft ft a sd NWcen aa NW sd Lincoln In vane “UMN Bi SAR Sea wae ol EEE 400 940 1 in eee In on Waa oe a ny ft oe on in sd rd 379. 8 ‘tt oe 173.2 ft to pod BE oe ad Bt 11588 eee eae as | eee tL at French Com % sd secshy with 2 In 170.39 ft th SWly oe fe hee Wiy ta. 15050} of IIe: El f eechs lyg CHE NE SE Rig” ae rele pe WP Piece rcs 8d Ave 15650] 250| 500 Bek TS Ave with N In sdLincoln cen sec th Sly alg cen NW aes 4g nt pub NEM , See 29, 1.20 A. ..... SB% tO | Robert K Carlson ix E3676 lyg E chs 4.49 S © xcen S In148 pubft) h yg SEY of wy 29, Sec iN NE ae N% A sec 4 ; N 1 ee field ie a Bon Si n ae rfield e Ave to pob) Com at intersn In 17715] 600 Syivester Sills ex1 ft Siar lyg W of cen 0 hwy Pt In coln Ave 100 48 a eh ie pat5 ftwitth oo Fak WO Lincoln Ave sd In ly W 80.76 ft th min 48 deg ; S 76 20000} OL 14060 also (ix (Ex tds) tryker (Ex rds) at inters of Sly com field Rd with Wly 1 p Lincoln Ave In (Wk ed Linc ty th Sly ft algth S Wly 76 deg 16000 ont to N th pob Stryker A John 9400 Sec wy 1 E isd hW (Ae Edward’ J Beth $150 308 ft N 300 ft Pt N% NW 1820| 2650! 700 400 Strauss, | William am ” 273) ic: 740 | Stymack J ......... 390 | Suter ; nt Raymond OV sas crater ee cons 500 » a W_ 362.01 ft ee Ae a pt on ml A Nelson Beg at 590|/R ceseec eee enrenm Stein,: Helmut ooaseeseeseesesese IMUE eee cee d ee NEY, 89 rare at ft N of eaate SE pd tein Henry 800 Faye Stephens, $175 th 10'ft E ft 63 ft N 175 t th § 175 1440| ft th W 7 ft to pob Der 880] 207226 Wm J, .Jr Stevenson, Thomas, NE1 32, 850 s5 | Tea, awisSai 9 FRAYJa Be nreeeeeeseeerneens hE Nat’l Eases Ce Oa$00 $30 | American 400] 350! Ir yaa 1500 | StaP;_ Jake, 2080 | Steffen, road a mi ‘Bruce cc 1459) Thorne, 7 ef Moree, Tiffany, boast WilliamL 440 | Lazard, as Rater nisin oo ose ad slugs NOME, ee 480 | Spiel, ee 2 B00 | Lavender, Roy 1840 | Langdon, Pain S nnnnssennee Spiel, BSB | py AUP SEEV nnererecensentinmerneen | Kuch & Watson, inc 4300 on et ae 4 George S e C .. 540 M R Smith R — ....eeerenesser-eeeeresssereesen oth Thompson, uto Serv oe 1000 | Kuch & W eee AUTNL ompson, ue. ; ue Bait $8 |e wise enn 1590 Sete Robert Ww. 1200 SMA a Birkner, prnitz eae E .. etron, Hay Louis ore: ir. acme raneeR | Rinlllelti; Jy Nicholas, 900} 530 668.33 ft Si NW {t_W SE% Sec 28, 1. 540 1S TOU MS fish ccpimscanntee 0} é OF 6o8- een geen Shattuck Os Vaughn Cy Jt nn 360 | SPaulding, E eorge Fon... eee ee 50 of ambos ft 100 sl eden SEY ft NW% . = ie Ao330 ae ft E 248 E Ramskill S 135 500 = 1249 | Wirt —— ee J ee et .......... Mae 2° 460 | Siewert, Arthur H ......... NW Edward pe InNESEC” sd SE%See MM] pt on Eanth 2180 at “\. Nish 1140} | Peiy Bo citar mest cor sd Fat of Seaborg, S a ft R 194.78 Seybold, | SEue 1150 14501 sits sbarcartysinon Eu RG Ee ene se all re mare 1208 | Scobie, Soa 250 33 | Sle ul B er he Hager ae aioe ens cus Sainacdee) $10 | Smith, cnn hig A $y Hoye,> JamesabnMitchell se Property Tt BiroPersonal ee swinisesi Reh, , Robe Robert E Robt E ‘io: ae P Wm Hammond, 4140 Ms § prey, Wm Frank ead, A 1870 | Rooney, aman eC eee ee Sele ....... R ees 2500 | Hank, Hans ........... ceeetneeneneettnnscabs 2500 | Hanratty, Donald G .... a og wr se Haigh 3300 | Hamilton, 2500 NaS 19 en - 20 a Do ne tveononen 21 22 Dik pasiedidinerpenioncti Sk ee G .. Richard Elbert Co Bette 1000 | Hailand, Arth ccnheibentatad hae est 2 re 1000 | Hallstrom Gi trom, Milton J 12 13 a Do 450 8 9 11 Do a ene ME ie Gasac Gresn keel 3, Geesaee SuperGreenes » aro market Stamens _ ae e Siet 1000 ee 10 | ae ; a SAAD 6 1200 | Gudgeon, 1000 Gunthorp, 7 . mo mn * ar snvesnnenenennnenvenn James ens | Griffis, 4000 Marco 9 ....ITee ittani 1300 | Gtittani, William 4 - nak BE ice ei, eat ne 2 MarvinReR .... 10000 | Goodrid | Goodridge, 10000 ee ; Meee: Bentley E i e 6000 ft } AS fe AWA RWInoese otof ike se Pt Ww t pob & of 3g0 | Richard G Longtin Longin W hee667.10ee ft ft 265 790| S 330 Sa SK : NW 4 tS ie 28, 900 | ,, SE%, Sec 250 H Kicker Hey 100 ft E ao rigging Seas 1200 anne sesanne DUMMIPRCae Guan 1 mai SUB sake ye Pita i dt, dick wenn ancy John Glader, Ed ee Giasow. sis W Ra 185.5 ft th S 79 deg Win3$ minsd : mle wrenrenerecnsaensenes 140 LAs 0 NOTICE Ic LEGAL Sly Pt Park) F orest oon’s R 3380} 3 10] | Be ape in Foes Cais ‘omlt ize spo EPTEANPS NST Aer Manes “ane eC za ———— Lrge |erton, 2, per SUS nT WegEEO Ss Nick 630 1440| H ..................... Williamoe Bae | Serta, etersen, ME 1520 | Pieroni, ak Wm Pi aerate William A, S| See E 1100 1800 | Patterson, 590| Pittenger, Caesar 7 R isha Ree 580 an iden aS ax ot aaa Fredrickson Fred ccisiey edie S Friesstedt, nneceoes cneccenocecsecneccsente Leslie Ro Pie Gage, ceo: eee nnn. cctsisnce 0 le DIOT ORY r G: So Ps lone sent, iia: eae tata Meant iy isa 17840} “ae Fiori, ohn’ Fiore & Sons Nursery ry ........ seeeees M peers . _..................- V David Elmgren, coc ae n bieebadhcse Resenwe teas Homer’Sdaris I 2 ean roe Wilde & Co (Ex, Wyatt ft Pt S% SE% 640| A, Se¢ L28.75 760 |,Perry M ehan eTW M 480 | Moeller” Erwin Prpsiererocmmnyermrre’? 7 Jr 5000 | Geyser, FrederickE, P,Jr ‘ W% ... DiTomaso AnthonyAnaclerio E% ddlenionBg Bastin, Maurice 5625 | Fisher, Frank 2 4 8 .............. Minter er c _ . 9 es E = Farms gece eon 14800 | Lamwood Irene C 4150 Enzinger, ie ja 2250 Srdevig, choi ech ed Gild MAINE ROD: te Amie teal ae00 @ 14 Ey 37% fx t) arroll & 8 tex Lot Est Jr we Bhan Mae 43603g0 | Paul 690 gee H 390 | Mitchell, Mitchell. ee 1520 4800 Begee’. Fakat eemror crowed, 8890 6 C ..... Frank | tacWilliame, aei0 s, John C : 6 Mrs Len Melchiorre,’ Jeeeph. 10| Meudino, 1600 Francis NS eae ‘Vincent R inter, 550 | Minter, nal s 39900 | Durham, William ger 11 J Francis 10560 | McWilliams, a Julius 10550 ee bit R Raddie Armor 8 5 16 Walter € Byrne Jr. 38 D Frank | McManus, cNeill, Frank ...... re ondt, Dhondt, Julius or ores ae R, WmFrank Dickinson, 50 | Tat aenians 5 14 ... arms Peltier Same Ce Jone 55470 1100 | Merckx, H Davies, William B HW 1000 | Merlin, Peter s Roses Roswell Co 50 | Davis, Norman Sec orckt. ; Vergne DC ee 250 Ge es Mertz, Walia 6250 | dec J eCastro,, Joan R Kelsall -.... Strawbridge .............. W H teers. Vill ine 37 oi. a 4 | McGowen, Thomas N Von”. |280 | Mekiop” McMahon, Wilhant ¥ Coy tar Pe ss 2500 | Crenshaw Kathleen M CTiareeee Cronin,shaw,Marshall Davies, SpE Rio aa aR: ee 1 CO’S; LAKE & STONE O H Lumbe LEGAL NOTICE ae 450 | McGuire, Hubert J L Louise wies, 1. oh ot 121.92 ft to pob a Pt... lot sd In Ely ft to 1 500 nici Mi Reker .. 67 No Dist Do eB ih sey meensecenaseencnceee eveeenoes W TIE cece LEGAL nu Eaiasa Go Bat No Commorwe Do Dist No 67 of 92.20 369. 58 NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL were reres Hi, renders Chas Thomas J Taube. cous f i Mastin’... Fae, ican ears fhe Sag Sn tire IRATO 6200 eee 10700 17 11 12.3 oe 19ea42.” 2 13 thse oan 8200 vimana ass 11260 10 13 as aa a Chifford $5.43) Johnson ......... ord Meee 700 iaeee �E E Bodmer .... Lester & Hazel E N 19 ft Lot 16 all Lot 17 ete a June Lockwood. Dahl Christoph M P & G Hollenbeck S% E Giles & E McCraren .... T J O’Connor John R Castles Thomas L Berry igs W Johnson Longfellow Constr Corp . Robert L Johnson Agent ... 5 Howard W Hudson 14 Fred A Gahl 22 BROOKSIDE SUB Anna E Jones .......... 2p 1 Prank John Kuenzl George Weirich DEERFIELD LaSalle Nat’! Bk . eee & DEERFIELD LaSalle CLAVEYS John D Hooper H K Vogel Jack E Maag Lots 22 H M CORNELL woe vs 18 ae Nat’s Tr NO 1 Co PARK unit NO 2 5 Bk Tr per 13 & 23 ed TO Robert Bartlett Bh ng CO lik vie Eugene Feicht. .................... os 4 Nancy Gail Young (Ex N 28 ft) All Lot 10 & N 24 DE SN i Se ay RS) Arthur C Agazim (Ex N 20 ft) Lot 18 all Lot 19 & CER SSS .O tt eas 20 1 Northern Tr Co Tr (Ex W 56 Lot 26 all Lot 27 a W S56: u. 28.4% Paul J Sullivan . Soe James P Cody 9 2 Semi Lot 1; & N12 ft 2).°:2'' ‘4; Clinton B Hatcher S 24 ft Lot 6 Ash... ie noes 7 @ aouF 4 9 $58 Go? pikecs Bartlett ng ons 47S Do § he ft Lot 3 & (Ex a SR ea ee Say Do, 8 38 ft Lot 3 tik See he 4 il Donald e Anderson § 30 ft Lot: 4° & iM 3530 iad. S1t Neil J King (Ex N 35 ft) hot S Oc 37.8 ok. 6 il Wm M Mahoney et N 37 ft) Lot 6 & N 49 ft ........ 7 ee Robert Bartlett iy Co (Ex EY BEY one ny MH John T Skinner (Ex N 21 ft) Lot 6 & (Ex S 30 ft) 7 20 Birchwood Builders S 30 ft Lot 7 & (Ex S 24 ft) ... 8 20 Do S 24 ft Lot 8 & (Ex O18 (Oi ee 9 20 Do §S 18 ft Lot 9 & (Ex Ae POR certs et cae 10 20 George M Baxter S 12 ft Lot 10 & (Ex S 6 ft) ........ 11.20: Frank Lampert S 6 ft Lot Di MB, BUN: ei hvesnrrcctbursice 12 20. R R Glowe 15° 20°) Mrs E Kabat 18 20 TOON ita . 19 20 Arthur L a ae ea iat ae Nelson Lot 23 & (Ex N Be oir aie te B E Peters ...... F W Payne ...... Roger A Merletti .... Aeeereccesorees Gerald H Poe 7350 6960 7900 BRIAR6000 9170 F230 18100 7500 ees 13625 10110 ‘13670 4030 4030 4080 4080 4080 9390 9420 9200 9200 9600 9000 11700 1500 1500 1500 11250 12100 541900 13800 10900 3300 2880 DEERFIELD ov Nat’l Bank PARK Tr ve NO 7 TO sie ce a a TONY in siccdcaseameuecouinetoene ER oaes ace 500 500 1500 1500" 1500 1500 1500 IMPROVE- 12 13 14 15 16 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & MENT ASSN SUB Mrs Martin J Hart Lots 5, ic scabssoea eee vnanenes a4 6650 Benjamin Widoff Lots 9, 10 aE ea aes eld io Sad a a 9125 oe H._ Shepherd Lots Wiis, WWoatec eho ete Re ghentide wee o6).44 7050 ike W Peterson Lots 37 Da datas cubase at bkab ah dees 38°" 21 7000 Frank. Blacker Lots 39, Me ea csr ae sae Ae 7800 Angelo Sebben Lots 42 & 43 1 4430 ae Buckles Lots 44, 45, i sions Suutped eis Oeboh M7 T 6950 Altred H Anderson Lots 48, Si aah, cet henaenghaacant Oey 1350 sored A ee Lots 51, ala bila ore etl $4.4 6200 Lawrence WW Raredon Lots i Che ae tesa tates OF. est 7350 Arthur A Martin Lots 3, 4 &5 & W% vac alley lyg E & adp Lots 3,4 &. sae 5930 W D Johnston Lots 16, 17 & 18 & S\%& vac alley lyg N & adj Lots 16,17 & 18 2 6030 Ray Burgett Lots 19 & . 20 also S% vac alley lyg N & adj Lots 19 & ........ 2002 6720 Frank Anderson Lots 21 to 28 incl also S% vac alley N & adj Lots 21 to 28 Tee sa ae 2 11980 Mrs Clavey Lots 30 & ........ aA oe 9200 Margaret Reed Peterson EDO aa 39 OE Uukoaon 40 4 5100 RH Moseley Lots 48, 49, Oe a ee Shik: hr SOAS Norman S Brown Lots 54 DON EE TEAR RE Oyen enya Sa 7900 Frank P Trom Lots 29, 30 ABS ssctadleananetetocn ten a125 7940 ei C Franklin Lots Lib thee Wicieearoeninesenete 60 5 9800 WE Abbe Lots: 12,13 & 14" 6 4140 J. T. Stratford Lots 26 27 Bl Neill wages tenho uiseies 28 «6 2740 Christ Petersen .............-..-. 20 8 3775 Raymond E. Tansey Lots SE ee ne ae aoe a 7500 nana & Einar Flugum c-Met earache 39 8 6900 ciiffora M. Johnson Lots 1 pituiis sdulabrealeotenee 4 iS 7700 tine Zinglar Lots 48 & 49 8 7700 John R. Johns Lots 20 eS TE 8900 Robt. E. Carroll Lots 5 Be iets anc sal Dirs ipeb ech 6 il 8200 Casper Santi Lots 11 & ... 12 12 900 Phillip R. & Rose Lemon Lots: 23 occas ee 2A!13 6400 Mrs. Ezra Fritsch E 75 ft Lote 8 to. 14: Inel ooa 18 7500 ELMVIEW SUB Laura A. Kapschull ........ 10 4260 CLARA ENDER’S ve NO. 1 Zykaski 8500 Schroder .... 4 14500 RAGVEY casita tice. S 8250 EVERGREEN PLACE Wm. R. Hoelscher ............ mh 9150 Alger “A, Clark Jft n: cae. 7550 Anthony Marcuscilli .......... ike 9150 John & Lorraine Tessaro.. 2 5 4975 Herbert E. Schifter ........ 4 6 10650 Glenn: Ay “Righs... 10 6 6900 Theo 'R. Sticken ou 1B 6 7900 Frank & Nancy Zelett ... Pe 2550 GERSHUNY’S- eh eat SNP ORRY Ok as 11250 S. & J. A. Gershuny 5 12750 Edmond S. Sager : 12750 BRE 1S, ReODIOE sec cnets 15250 GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE GOLF LINKS a Clifford Berrgen W% ...... 3950 Joseph Peyronnin E%% .... 4 9550 Frank Frable Pt lyg E of a In equ-distant betn E OW Or ad Ok Bei 10350 Charlotte Bye E% .......... 11 James A. Scoggin W% .... 23 8500 JAMeOS : SCOMEA oii ia) 33 8250 Fred & Jane Drechsel E%, 40 9400 Stephen Conway Jr. E% .... 46 8000 Jas. E. Guftafson E% .... 47 7880 George Untulis NWly% .. 54 7100 Percy Wilson & Co. ........ 64 9800 Phillip D. Mitchell W% .. 70 4000 Fred T. Rahn E% Lot aR MR ONVOML Sf eden baviaboohad 73 9000 J. D. & Mary L. Girard .. 76 9800 ABUT Ls BOOKS | cccsscsaes 78 12800 Guy Van Swearingon N% 82 9700 Percy Wilson Mtg. & Fin. WIDE YG | sk. dias 10000 George Whitten E¥% ........ 8500 GREENWOOD PARK- SONIT 1 . W. Presson S 88 ft PRR a Weck testis 2 8600 Roy H. Davis (Ex N 5 ft) & (Ex S 88 ft) Lots 1& 2 300 Frank Madison N 5 ft Lots 1 & . 2 100 Paul C. Goodrich “Lot. is also: Cex Be sO yo. 4 4050 Wilber Darnell E 50 ft Lot 4 & (Ex E 40 ft) 7150 Geo. H. McClure .... 14 5075 GREENWOOD PARK UNIT 2 Penk, Madison N 5 ft FO), nck iesiletsovs cp ndshivsaanumbicy 1 4900 | John ge N..5. ft Bo & (ExN § ft) 2 2200 Richard Tracy N 5 ft Lot 2 © Bac. 5 ak 3 3200 “ate Craig N 5 ft Lot all 4 2830 6 4000 7 6900 8 3200 9 4200 10 4700 it 2700 12 3700 13 6200 14 5650 3650 3650 HALL & OSTERMAN’ ADD Harry rat 35 ft Lot Te Ws BO. Thm sedis vascuiceens 5800 PAUL E ft OiINSON RESUB OF LOTS 5 & 6 BLOCK 6 IN oVERGREEN PLACE John Garrity (Ex § 21 fy) 1 8280 James W. Morrow §S 21 ft 9060 Mut! 2 adh ac gece ye J. & Gladys Groener W KARCHS es 10; Lot. & ao Se 5990 Havlick .... a A. Warner (Ex W 10 a McGUIRE & “ORR’s Bahasa hlergnie paieahoion DEERFIELD HEIGHTS Vernon D. Christiansen W Frederick H. Murtfeldt .... 7 10500 10 ft a 4 . = cats oi) ae ee McGUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWOODS JamesM. Nordhaus .......... 6.2 bane B. Walton Jr. N 165 Fred T. Reid (Ex 57 ft) Rs ah sak ek 4 9500 Pt 4 A Oe 12°. 25 Donald J. Dickens N 1/3. § 10300 Milton H. itu (Ex N 155 i Charles Lager N% of ft). Lets 13 Sah ‘Oe NE isc -S ar acbnte us ents: dase 5 11200 THORN HILL RANCH "ESTA George Robinette $1/3 . 5 11600 David W. Lindholm Co Pk eae ee 1 Ocal d ease 6 14500 Harry & Joan Johnson Osburn Moore N%_ of Robert Moran BETA. ibs cei is weabas 6 12800 James J. Stamas U Berger C. Larson (Ex E TRUESDELLS ADD TOG NEY. watt ee 9 11100 1 Walter P. Bendinelli ........ 9 Carl Ohlson E 100 ft ........ 9 10960 Milton A. Merner S 50 ft 3 Wm. & Josephine Henrich 10 10500 3 A. F. Merner (Ex S 50 ft) 3 Norman A. Levitt (Ex W O. B. VON LINDES a B. 110 m Bt Ee ae 13 16200 C: Baxter Chester J. Tobolski W 110 We ee ie 15 6100 Alvin F. Meyer Bert E. Carlson N 100 f 15 137 00 | Charles L. Healy EDWIN P. OSTERMANS SUB. Larry K. Carr ZONA JUPOBES Sik 12650 Perry Mehan John & Edna Oberg ........ 20 4500 H. H. Hixson Frank © Spanraft © .............. 21 6000 Max Houston Marshall E. LeSue 49 Ralph R. Southerton W WEST DEERFIELD ) MANOR DFE Ba PO EE case niches 6300 Thomas Seketa W 50 ft TROT: es 67 Liayd :Loaeplen © cocci icicec cs 69 ; 10 Fred H. Campbell .............. 719 “WESTVIEW Cele ue aR enti L ce 80 1250 EDWIN P. OSTERMANS Burton J. Schmidt 18 Worn SCH WEEGE Sic ic she rareetincday 25 SUBDN OF LOTS 57 & 58 PORE VE ROC yo) -itescrrceeedenctss 42 Russell E. Malmquist E WHEAT’S aur OS He Sosa rc sedis pe 1350 eeerere & Leah Wheat .... OWNE Leroy E. Koetz ...... 12000 Muriel L. Edwards 8900 Clancy P. Kelly N 85 ft .. R 5020 U WOODLAND MANOR Rudolph E. Blixt (Ex N JON A SIPOPAS 220s cin ga 3 MEE, BEDE Goober ects ccutuasbaenatoot R Carnot J. Nisely ................ Suk OWNERS HOMESTEAD SUB Universal Constr. Co. .... 2 2 ner Sternberg (Ex N 10 BOE Ses liven chides ossllicaiedicdgte 3) (Gee TEP erie Saale stpecageens 9940 TPO NSS cette cocaabtan ci Tie OWNERS SUBDN OF LOTS 1 TO 29 Leonard L. Kearney .......... 8 Ze {INCL IN BLK 4 DEERFIELD LAND & Universal Constr. Co. ........ O32 IMP ASSN ty a Do 103 Sg James Simmons .................. 7800 Di Se H. A. Henderson. ...............: é 5000 4. OWNERS SUB. Maurice J. Allsbrow (Ex 6. 2as Bi S48 ceca 24 8750 Tee John M. Derby E 5.4 ft So aes Lot (24° @ al ica 6100 Kae OWNERS FIRST ADD 10° 33 Briergate Country Club (Ex 1 se 594.6 ft E 27 ft) & 13.43% (Ex Briergate Country 4a Club Sub Unit No. 1) 12 47100 Coe WM. F. PLAGGE SECOND SUB _ IN 1 DEERFIELD RoW.) Caciatan o.oo Se Marion Komurka. .............. 1 7830 Universal Constr. Co. ....... 9. 5 Orin’ M. ‘Thatcher: 0... 5 8680 Do 11_ 4 : Victor Mlejnek. ......... 9 9080 Do 15 Glenn: Ohman ’/..2:.........-0.04.4 11 6080 R. E. Ahistrand & Sons... 1 6 REE Ws SOR os eg 12 8480 Roy E. Mattox. ........... Si GF Raymond T. Sharp ............. 13 6480 Edw. W. Peterson aus Wm: T.. Schelling: °.2..:..0. 15 8080 John C. Robinson .... 5 ROWOTE ALE ssi hi ccncreietss 16 8080 John E. Dougherty Jr. 6 Edwin H. ee: Ne ie 25 9800 Universal Constr. Co. . De D’S SUB. FIO SEA dies as § oa Robert F. sock abies 6600 Elmer Neumann. ................. 9 e Henry N. Staats 2 6600 Universal Constr. Co. ........ 10. Robert F. Reed 6600 3 Maurice W. DeWulf. ........ wie REPLAT OF LOTS 13 TO 19 INC & LOTS Universal Constr. Co. °........ 12. 26 TO 56 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 27 TO 40 a AO yee ae 13° INC BLK 11 DEERFIELD PARK LAND a ces Sea ee 146.564 & IMP ASSN SUB Henry J. Koeber Jr. ........ 18. 6 J. D. & Margaret Garrity WOODMAN RESUB OF PT B S 20 ft Lot 1&N 40 ft 2 10 5020 IN HALL & rer Earl Hansen E 50 ft bit 3750 Elsa Kruse RESUB OF PART een DEERFIELD WYATT & COON’S FOREST PA MA Robert L. Wyatt, Tr. ‘ Southmoor Bank & Tr Co PR ha eo a 1 900 TO eae an 2 4900 TIO Nia Sn a Aaa 3 2900 DIO ROR Ree Saas 4 2900 TRS el ee ety 9 7900 FRED SCHWABS Sieber SUB Theo Johnson 2-242) 0s 8260 Florence & J. Gulbrandsen +0 3730 Arthur R. Scheskie . 23 10330 John 3 ¥ eee H. O. STONE & COS DEERFIELD ADD Bruce M. Pillmaa ... Sok / gids eee Walter & Mary Greéesnce Sieg McDonald Builders ........... aie Arthur Zi) Browp:oygou Oi 52 Glenview Constr. Co. ....... Te Fe Josephine Galinte ............... 10.2 Ken Johnsoa Constr Co... 16 2 Robert Bartlett Rity. Co, 20 2 Jonn M. & Alice Orchard . 24 2 Robert Bartlett Rity. Co... 25 2 Do. Sil Rae 26:62 DO ea aaa ye xe Frank). Compete iin deen eae Wi. RVC oS Olea BE. Cy Collingeae B.S Edward Verkerk ................-. Ae Cheo,: Fuc& Tr. Co. Tr, 37291 oye Bs er ee ae eed iat Dg eae Gs Tee Sia ae eeeSe a5 Do DS DQ? 1G OS Ls ed aap eaca igs Glee ca ies pi URL Crimcv eg EPs RUE 1 a 13 pe SPIRO Y. tee 14 13 dame: Feehan: a5o.05-435.055 BS: 43 Jack R.\ Cramer: .<.23.4i54 18 13 Martin J. & Anna C. Zapf 19 13 Gi PR SriatrOr ii see 21 13 Wani RyCnie oti, BO. ha PUM OR aah a ee 24 13 American Nat’l. Bk. & Tr. CO Te Gut 12 16 James P. Doherty Jr. ... 15 18 Arnold Pedersen ....... 16 18 DO Gai as per aed 1738 Deerfield Bethlehem Ch 26 20 John F. Ford ... 2; 30 Paul Tallea:ii:.5354:. ra ae Robert C. Richter ............ 13.30 John L. Haverkampf ........ = 30 32 Caroline 7 Edwards ........ SUB OF J om HOVLANDS. "FIRST TO DEERFIELDrs Aloysuis J. Kargl .............. Dorthy ahshesd Barlow Herbert’ Kloepfer .............. Sherman J. Kieser (Ex PE akc eaten alain. tee Em. M. Neakroms \ Henry Pantle Albert Lencioni THORN HILL FARM Matthew G. Midle —_...... Edward E. Koehler (Ex - 10 ft) Aceccccwcceesocceeeeees: TO 9750 13150 9750 9850 9950 7200 7125 4125 11400 7350 7350 9350 8950 7350 LOOSE 7360 3600 3600 3600 3600 2600 3600 2600 2600 7000) 5650 #10950 10950 13650 5500 11700 750 15900 2650 3650 11340 4725 5500 5500 ne ADD 15 67 3600 6900 7200 84 103 5300 7850 3 ‘ESTATES: 1200 “RAILROAD PROPERTY. Cut MCS ORK: ORR Go, Deerfield Lumber Co., Lessee Impvmt only owned by leessee on RR ppty descd as Coal & Lumber Shed pt E% NE\% Sec 32 & pt W% NW 33 C. Mi: Sti Pi & Pi RR, Co, Mid-Continent Petroleum Co., Lessee Impvmt only owned by lessee on 7 ppty descd as Bulk Plant pt NE4% NE4 ° Personal 43 2 Property Abbs, W. E se eeececececccnceceseccceenscreceaeoee Abel, Joseph Abernathy, Geo.: B. ...2.5.- cae Abrahamson, Harry W. Acearra, Vincenco Ackerman, Lillian Acox, Leslie H. Adam, ; Robert: He : 3.2.4... Adam, Robert Mi weas Leasing ~ § Detroit a Adams, Rodney J Adams, Rodney James, Pre Employees Discount Purchasing Plan: ies as Adamson, Carl H. Agazim, Arthur C. ....... Aitken, William, Jr. Alabeck, Robert Albert, James Alexander, Robert S. Allen, Mason .............:...... Allen, Willard B. .............. Allison, C. F. Allsbrow, Harry S. Allsborw, Maurice J. Alonzi, Carlo P. .... Alonzi, Carlo P. ss w seeeenecsenee Alonzi, Louis Pie DMs Altman, Mrs. Seer is eee eeeeeeecewrsene �ar ; * AL NOTICI Mrs. » Norman A. “— rson, Richard W. .... ‘rson, William H. .. Bueter, Herbert Buker, Edward, derson, William T. .. Frances B. Oarling, Warren C. PORT ROW NO ns is Darnell, Wilbert—D/B Deertieht Pxnress: i Darnell, Wilber ........ Dasso: Irwin 333) David, Robert C. ..... Davidson, Wm. J. ..... Wevis; DONA A ee ce Davis, Robert A. ..... Davis, William B. ..... Day, Harold E73 s DBA Products Co. ... Deal, Bradford Deal, Dewey We Decker, William’ B.. Jr. 0:00: Deerfield Associates, Inc .............. Deerfield Cleaners & Tailors, Inc .. Deerfield Construction Co. .. Jr Burbury, H. E. Burgett, Raymond Burke, Fred Allan Burnett, George Mrs. .... Berne, Wms Fi E. ... 3.2. Deerfield Hobby & Toy Shop Inc. .. Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, Inc Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co. ...... Deerfield Savings & Loan AssociaWP Ge ae fee NOON ee Deerfield Woodcraft Co. Der reitas,.. William Ty. DeFreitas, William L., Jr. WOlOOR Ian AS ea in Delaney, Phillip Ny oc." DelMar Water Co., Inc Demaen. WF De Michelis, Robert J. .......... Denley, Reginald WICrOy) Jan ak ek Derby, John M.— Agent G. McL. Cole Company DeSmidt,\ Jack o532..0.:. Desmond, William J. ....... Dettelbach, Harold R. .... Dever, Doueias 1. 205°: POV ING MAREN eg. el ert pe Eee Dewar, Wan Garis. eee Moe Oil, Weare ho ee Dewyer, Matt—D/B Fixit Shop REMIT, Ree ot Dexter, Richard Di |. Dickens, Donald J... Dicus, Frederick O. ... Dietér, ‘Cornelius’: 2.0): ' Dieterle, H. Robert Pueteoner “Romert 40470 Dietsche, Robert B.—Agent McGill Car & Truck Leasing Corp. Dillon, Wiiliam E. Dingels, Nicholas J. .. EXER IOIO: SIAM be! ooo re ee DiPietro, James—D/B DiPietro jog UTR sie: UO mR Maeva A DiVenanzo, August ............ Doherty, James P., Jr. Donipke, Norbert B. 4co5 5 Donahue, Irene R. ..... Dooley, Stephen P. ... Orsi Frank. 5 5 3c: ie Mougherty; John FH,, Jr, 26 Deowdall, “Jack 4D: 122.045 Doyle, Anne’ P./ 20. Dreschel, Fred E. .... Ducey; Thomas Be 2.3/0. Dudley, Theodore V. Dugo,: Vincent: 2373 Duhomel, Donald E. .. PAVOERN, Witla Beco ns By Dunham, Ralph E. & Gladys E. .. Durava, Ernest F. Busscher, Bernard ... Busse, Walter G. ..... Cahill, n, Charles F. ._. John George Calvin, Guthrie C. ... Camp, Robert C. Campbell, Lloyd H. Chandler, George L. Cantagallo, (Robt Pav) Cardinal, Carleton, Carlson, Ambrose ... Earl V. Gilbert D. Bert Carnahan, E. .... Russell Ww. : Larry K.—D/B Carr Realty Co. Carr Construction Co. Carroll, Robert E. Carvill, Edward T. CASSa0y, eR. F. C.C.C. Rental, Inc Cassady, Robert I. Casselman, William E. Castles, John R. Cederberg, Charles L. Chapman, George H. Chase, Stephen D. Cheney, Freeman A. Chezem, Frederick Christensen, Arthur H. Christensen, Carter M. Christianson, Lawrence Christiansen, Vernon D. Christoph, Christy, Peonn MM, if. mace A. i., ann, Lawrence F. .... ld John Arthur ... ... ... .... R., Jr. L. a Clampitt, James Per M. Mi oe. S Leste. Bro a. Walter P.) Dr. ..:. Clarke, James H. Clauer, Calvin K. Clavey, Mrs. Elmer Clayton, John B. . Clayton, Wendell I. Clements, Ira J. Cleveland, Emory E. Clifford, Walter L. Clifton, Ray H. B Central Food Cody, James P. Coffin, George, Jr. ... Coitt, George, III eing t Leas Fleeut Cole, John—A c Coleman, Coleman, James A. Lambert . Collins, Edward C. Commonwealth Edison 109 .. Epsdaht, Corbett, William A. Corcoran, eke: Mer. Picker Cornelison, James F. Cosmos, Christos G.—D/B Cosmos Delicatessan .. Costan, George Couch, William A. Cox, Ambrose K. Cox, Joseph W. Cramer, Jack R. Crandall, Jean A. Crane, James B. Crook, Richard Cromwell, Frederick P. Crowders, Walter C. Cruttenden, Walter W., Jr. AOR 4s IEE es oe Fe Culver, Nelson J. Cummings, George H. Cunningham, Catherine Currie, R. C.—Dist. Mgr., Orr & Sembower, Inc Currie, Ronald C. Cuttle, Donald L. Daemicke, Irwin P. Dahlgren, Raymond Rental C. Service, Daniels, Raymond E., Daniels, Robert P. Danielson, Edwin T. ... Danner, Allen M. c/o Jr. Duvall, Hugh C Dwyer, Charles L Dwyer, John F D-X Sunray Oil Company (formerly Mid-Continent Pet Corp) Eaker, John P, Jr beatles Rithard: 4.26062 en Earley, Russell _.... Easton, Donald P ..... Easton, Virginia ........ Eaton, Samuel H ......... Ebersole, Ralph K Ment, George) 2 io” Edelman, Benjamin H Edholm, Charles W ............ Edwards, Joe W ........ Edwards, William I ...... Edwards, William I General Insurance Co of Amer Eells, Donald E c/o Eells, Donald E Besert; ‘Donalt C ii60 6) ee Ehlen, Mrs Carolyn ....... : Eiden, Raymond A ... te Ellis, Holbert W ........ ie TSUOWSOTY, OR gl kes D/B Inland Sash & Door Co Beno eee ial a ee Emma, Joseph* C > ......:. Emmert, Kenneth L .... Ender,: Mrs’ John C: .... ‘es Co., Connolly, Harold B. Connolly, John W. Connolly, Thomas E. Conway, Stephen §S., Jr., Cooksey, Eugene A. Cooper, Charles J. Cooper, Fredrick M. Raley LEGAL NOTICE Pearl Bruce, Robert M. Broce; S.. Si, Ir: Bruns, Edward G. Bubert, Edward Bubert, Samuel .... ¥ Oh .. Simon Wi -3.8 ec s Engle, George & Muriel Engel _. Engstrom, George Beco Penstrory,« Charlies: ii.) 86 he Erickson, Fred O. ...... Erickson, Norman K_ ..... Erickson, William G, Jr ... Erskine Norman i uo TOV Er eR as ee his D/B Animal Hosp & Res Pepin: GeOree i ie he Evens. David 42 i a eee vats, (Ordon, 6 i ee VAR, -PNOMGS Wy JO le EVENSON; RONe. Gh te a ek Everote.. Warren 22 00 ir Eiveroy Kennet oe) ae PRIRIOR | JORCED Ue ae Fare0. ConAties AL i SOON MATAR 0 RO ee ee a PROMO, Re er sa ake Faulkner, Fred. L. ...:. 5: ree, Edward’. M...-.. fe Veient: Pavene Fol os es Rely Wilara 8 ei OC ea Melsen, *Pnomes Mr a Felton, Milton > William’ 237.5020.) MGs Ch, tame R te Neote PergnsOni AOU co ee Ferguson, Raymond De. 068507 Pidler,, MAVINONE Aiea Puedlery Barry. 2.) cc et PUOn, MORO oc ae PT RUIN i a sh Pits: Maat OP ee Pam, AGIOS OC ei Panneey be OSG. Chara ee Ge miInCCHa, jRODE, Ce oo eo Fiocchi, Caesar’A ........:. “gd Fisher, Henry C ... i reer ODO Tei i Fisher, Woodrow We. os 440Fishleigh, Clarence Too... cece LEGAL NOTICE Fladeland; Obert B Flanagan, Howard H, D/B Howard H Flanagan Barber Shop Flanagan, Howard H Flugum, Einar Flynn, Edgar A Foelsch, Charles By Folger, Robert G Foote, Robert J Hanson, C Hardy, Victor, Robert Harnisch, Fred C .... Haroski, Joseph E .... Harris, Kenneth W Harris, Robert Bruce, D/B Briargate Country Club Harris, Robert B, D/B Thorngate ar Ford, Bruce H, D/B Ford Pharmacy Ford, Richard, D/B Welsh-Hamil- Harrison, Fordham, Hatt.: Mes!" Mastin Hartlett, Mrs Ruth Hartwig, Naylor Lyle D Fosdick, Samuel J Frable, Frank L, Sr Fragassi TV & Appliances, Fragassi, Amelio D ide Frank, Albert J Franke, Allyn J Franken Bros, Inc PROCS DRTC Fredericks, A ea OR H TV Herbert J E Raymond . Th Fugina, John L Fuller, Charles N Furo, Joseph J Fyffe, George J, Jr Garcia, Virginia Gardner, Garette, Garner, & Edward Mc- E & G & Nancy G M ... R Hoffman, Hoffman, A Florence Walter cess Gillen’s Hornberger, Ralph M Hosford, Raymond O Houston, Max D Hout, Wesley K Howard, Arthur P Howe, James L Hudson, Howard Huffman, Stewart Hugh, Joseph A raw, Raymood Ge Greco, Frederick F Greenawalt, Mal J Greene, Howard W G W Hunt, Hainstock, Kenneth Hamilton, Robert R Hamilton, Stuart Hammer, Clifford E Hammer, Thore C Charles DOO Sr Kenneth P zy, Ralph V Fuasong Hyde, Robertoo W Hyink, Donald W ata William Hyink, William International Business Machines Co .... Jacobs, Lyle K Jacobson, Robert M ... Jacques, Albert E James, Melvin J Jardine, Kenneth F Jennings, Sidney Jensen, Virgil E Johansen, Johansen, Johanson, C Carl H Henry M .... Carl E .... A .... Hallen, Paul H Hallsteen, George A Halvorsen, Marshall O Hansen, iis S, Jackman, Warren A Jacob, Richard C Jacobs, Frank C Grohe, Richard P .... Grohe, Robert F Groomes, Charles B .... Groth, Fred O Grubert, Adolph C .. Guillard, Rene Gullen, Robert W Gultch,. Leonard J °.... Guppy, William H .... Gustafson, James E .... Haas, Edward §S Habenicht, Edward G .... Haeger, Rudolph A Hagberg, Nils G Hagblom, Eric W Hagemann, Howard L .... Fred J William E International Register Intranuova, Donato Intranuovo, lish, Donald Vita a. Greenslade, Robert J ... Gregory, James S Gribble, Charles J Griffith, re Bet Haggie, Haggie, Daniel Hunter, A ... .... .... Hume, Charles M F nis A .... .... .... .... D Richard Gooder, Seth M Goodman, Raymond : Gourguechon, Pierre Gourley, Edward D Grabo, Frederick ... Holst, Kenneth E Homeyer, Arnold L Hoyerman, hy cares Wendell ... E Holland,: Robert C Hollands, Arthur G Hollenback, Merle Hollman, Walter G Holmquist, G E Gliemi, Alfred A ..../_ Robert ... Hohlfeldr, Henry Holderbaum, “oe Louis Gilmore, Richard J, D/B J Gilmore Insurance Gilpin, W Douglas Gilszmer, John E Girard, Jerome D Girkin, Charles Giss, Harold E ... Glass, Harold A Goodpasture, ... Ingevald Alfred Higgins, Edward H .... Higgs, Glenn E Hildebrandt, Edward G Hinchsliff, Wm E Hollscher, William R Gersdorf, Ronald A . Gershuny, Sam Gille, Charles N Cul Awine Mi gin Oley M, D/B Goodspeed, .. : Hestermann, Maurice Heuer, Raymond Shoes Gelderman, Roger F Gentz, Frank C George, Michael J William T William Hertz, Gastfield, Alfred H Gastfield, Harriet C Gauntlett, Ward J Gerke, Lewis Hertel, Virginia Hess, Walter, D/B William .' Hennings, William H Henrich, William M Heppner, Raymond F Herman, Charles E Hermanson, Henning § Herrmann, Joseph N Hertel, Lester A J M F A Helke, Norman C Hellmer, Crowin A Henderson, Harold G Henderson, Harry A Hendrickson, Carl A & Frost, Frost, Wm E William .... D K H D Electric Co Healy, Charles L Hedge, George E Frost H_ Hatcher, Clinton Haugh, Stephen E Havens, Daniel W Havlick, John F Havlick, Wayne RON CN WARNE 0 fe oesccnasscs Hawkes, Albert K and Nancy inhyccs P Haws, Edward M Haws, George F Hayner, Freund, George B Fromelt, Herman L Frost, Bruce C, D/B Gallagher, Gallagher, Everett Hastings, Robert Hastrup, Harold Inc ie) he Emil Fredrickson, Raymond Freifeld, Brewster N Freiman, Carl C Freiman, David F Fremling, Carl French, Robert C Jr P H Johnson, Arthur P ... Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Johnson, Johnson,, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Charles George Claude Clifford Edwin Edwin George Gordon Harry B Harry F M, A D/B P. .... .... .... H, H, Sr Jr V Viking E Johnson, Hilmer Johnson, Hollis V Johnson, Hunter L, Jr ohnson, Paul E> nahn tenn nete wana enanannecenenene �LEGAL NOTICE “LEGAL NOTICE 7 4 JORNSOD, | MAVMONG faaa Johnson, Robert L ...... Johnson, Stanley D ...... Johnson, Theodore J ......... Johnson, Theodore L .. Johnson, Torvald G ...... Johnson, Wesley G ... Johnson, William D ...... Johnston, William F .. Jones, Prank Fe .3555°. JONES, PORCH Te oi ic Ron ene: 4 Jones; Raymond: Be esos oes Jones, Richard V ...... Jones, Robert P ... Jordan, Robert E ... Jordt, Robert C ... Joni, Arthur 35.63 June; Charters) ylicicuih dikes tare POR Oi DOM i desde datasens FAOCKNG | SSRPTN © asc hc stisnt theca ace doecka sea Jurecky, John, D/B_ DeerfieldBAU OL Otte oui deco iik ahh sees neve cetsbeads Wanhes. APIROR oO ke Gg atisuile | agg OY a AES NG ee SES PARR! PEN AOS TALI WW PURUISE os iol eh acbcn bo paghabwatevdiows Kattenbach; G: Laurent sii.00.40.4.5...,. WOMENS PORON 2 iS sosnc rch idy<peiave de vdeadce BArstOlis EC: Gee frei eC ainens MROONOT, | CROOPRE ee oS BSI, FRINGES: Shs. chek ws WY ae SeOR CO ot enee Keane, lor Kenneth 3:33.06 Kearney, Howard Wo sk kck Beil, RAV MONG Ws. cases sctslcsrepedi alene Keller; Donald W ii. arcan ise Koller, Rev Paul J cca badge WOBOL)) POI F500 sicceescc tis pctactpectecicds RBUCY, RRUDOTE Oe: sicdkcendcn antec: INOHY, SBOOe Oe koe ee WSISGY, SORT Pr uc etn ogy Renmp “Donald: Go ae ee eh Kempner, Jean’ Act uae kes PROG PAC POR ba sertnchts ened axes WONG Y OMT SEY Gecsitcn a pecereteac hcus Merry, Bidred Aro a. Kiebzek, Walter Me ci ck TOTS RNR: Sekai eink sa asbuteccoasbabtole Kies, John H. ........ ate Kroner, Tewari cii. feces knees Kieser, «Sherman ntact cate. Keser SW aah | Woo cacs hac ceceesceceitk Porourge: RO NerE GO isis cachet eek Kilcoyne, “James OW: hese Kilcoyney Joe tka Kine Dodale Ft sia Kilts rest a er Rind. George W's. conse. Miiue;: FASC Wiis ato AS ee Oe MOreee en ee WR SUOTcANIOT Bo aise ie on vicuess iekaatese POTIRIEL. > SA RGONTIIES Se Sok co eh kd Kinney, Raphael hoc Kinney, Raphael K, D/B Dr Raphael W Kinney Kinsey, SOD Rochas Kirar, Edward M Kirkgasser, Roger P .. Kirkley, Richard M Kiteerow, } FMR 4 05.6 .)2 0450 Klavohn, Richard C .. Klein, Harry S. ...... Kileimhats.: Menty Fc eas Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc Pa OE EE eh evince De eee MOUNT, CANA. sine hatn eine cranes Klemp, John Fee ta Milemp:: Ropert: Fi ain kt eb cel Bunser, Jone «We IP os. ed Le: Kiloepfer, > Hervert: W...'-. oscil4, Roppels, Wala Pc eek Bilge: BIA ee eee at POMS: NITION EF ha csec ke nan ececaetetesdoeds WORK, TM FAB Ael Ce Oe Knackstadt;’; Kenneth: (coca Knisely, “Francis: Boyd: =... c8.00..-. Kroelk;: Kerwitt (Watch. Cadi K.opitter, Henny: FS cee Keodym, “Howard. 30 isckte AS Roeper; Henry: J. 4dr ieee MOGnIOr, GeEoree. TR wks alsa Koelutc: Georee Tie ia Me OMUR, LOTOY eo ciccsececseatedsensudbeuce Kobi: George ir wns Ai Kole, Robert, D/B Paint Store WOR IE Dig cvs cal esceaes Koopman, “Joseph -J, > gio. tie 1 Moritz, > Georee Bc dees K.oravik, Rovert: Spt eae Morsvik,: Warren Bio oa O88; TOHR: 3. ead aha el ae POSS.) FOMGTI.OW. earsnctak Menor otedacipdaceuae Kottrusch, Frank, D/B Deerfield TOASPROTAON i, sci bsveind-c-cdo Wee shetaet reece Kraft, James N Kramer, Joseph Krase, Elmer A, D/B The Village Cleaners co eak Ou cat ogi ak Krase, Mary E Kroegel, John P ... Krol,’ Walter F- ...... Kroll, Herman C ...... Krucks, William ...... Kubalek, Harry J ...... Kuhlmey, George A Krumbach, Mrs Ann Kwenzl, Frank J, Jr Kusher, Henry M Kivisdiet;: hdward Acca ce. OU BHIN, BROGS J 9 ceoiacscabiecesceepcee Lavy, ROOBIL ME Gist ioe Lademann, Erich W, Jt © + 2:4.20020582 The peler, ElOVO A: vacant a. Paper.’ CRAmess i yc. ta iic hac care ReIOUIORGE YTS Al hoe civics Baumert: Frank cca kee ot Mesian, ROMer Bore hae hea es Landauer, -Josepn Kis. 4c. es Laois’: Wilkant: Toi kdee Saks Laue, OOney | Shad Gant dos cia Pi WURDE 0s Nc asselics asd caraneene Langford, Melvin: Hl .2....-::2:2.-2.22-05. Ranohus, : Witletd ys ates: Lanners,: . Peter Vi «anit. doe EABVIRG POL colnetdae Lansine,: THOMAS Rei. ac de Larrimore, Ross, D/B Coffee Shop Lamers Us RR int an Larson, Berger™ .:...::.-. Larson, Donald A EMIS Al ok ants Larson, Nels G SLAP ATE OE Larson, Nels C, Edgewater Cons Co LaeOR) Pawar sh ici nih iaga Lassen, Bejer M ....... Lating, Agnes B .......... Lauterburg & Oehler ..... Lawrence, ‘U Gary ©... Lever. Cat eW i Leach; Richard’ C:.::/.:.: LeBolt, John M |. :z..: Lechner, Jonn: A: ....0. LeDuc, Bernard A ...... Lee, George <P 2.55. 38. Lée, Wilbur? EB: isc LeFeuvre, Arthur G .. ocr arg E eid pits coc, S Lemmon, Phillip LeSueur, i Levitt, LEGAL NOTICE Moore, Moore, Moran, Norman Liautaud, Michael J Liebschutz Liquor Co Lindemann, Armin § .................... Lindemann, Armin S, D/B Lindemann Deerfield Pharmacy Donald Locher, George Loeb, William V Longfellow Construction Ludlow, Edward G Lutz, 450} Lyman Osborne D Robert D LEGAL NOTICE _ Musk, Arthor 3.203555: Russell Charies iP) sc-n.-.. oe , Russel, James Gx0 0255 ae Russmann, Raymond J . C W .. Mordine, Joseph B pipes Morelli, aoe Elioa, D/B D/B Alpha ing & Tailoring 2.0.6 Morgan, Clifford E . Morley, Edward F CleanClean- A Little, George P ... Lloyd, G Blder -... Loarie, Willard J ... Lundquist, Percak, Jerry M Perrin, Harold Moffitt, Mrs Dale M Moldermaker, Wilfred A . Molin, Edward G Montgomery, Richard K_ .... R Marshall E .. Lindsley, “LEGAL NOTICE Richard Reinhard E Corp .... Moroney, Morrison, Morrow, Moseley, Mosey, J Edward § William L .. James W Donn D G, D/B All States Moseley, Robert Wire H Petesch, Maurice C Pettis, Mrs Ruth R Pettis, Warren L Peyronnin, Joseph F . Murrie, Charles R Murtteidt, r FIERO L .. Phillips Petroleum Co, Ragland, Tax Agent Phillips, Wendell J Piersen, Benjamin G, D/B ... Piersen Pillman, BruceM ..s-csceeccceeeeees Shore M, Jr Mallin, John A Mamone, Joseph A .. Maneck, Werner Mann, Lloyd R H f Mark, Eugene E Marks, Wesley M G Carthy, K , Theodore Walter illi Theodore O Nervig, Nichols, Truett Nickelsen, Nickelsen, ... Nielsen, Nielsen, Nielsen, Marshall, Nisely, Marshall, FE, Porter, Winston Pottenger, Pottenger, D/B Arthur Robert Deerfield Presson, R, A Matter, Albert Maxon, Robert i Nord, chine ... Price, Optical «Oa: Executor McCarthy, Charles S McCarthy, James E McChesney, Lawrence T McClure, George H Oberlin, McCraren, Edward J McCurdy, Richard A McDonald, Frank W McDonough, Francis J McFarland, Robert R McGarvie, James McGovern, Frank McGuire, Robert N McKelvey, Carl T McLoughlin. James McMullen, H G P .... Oestreich, Meier, Vernon D Meintzer, Christof J Kenneth Trenton .... .... Page, Rawle, John J Ray, Frederick W CoalC .... ... RA .. Robert F ... Roy: Reimer, Robert E Reinhard, John M Richter McCall & Co c/o Gordon C Evans ; Ricker, George S ... Ritter, Ritter, ... S Derek R Thomas Edwin .... > BNC C Robinson, Earl C Robinson, Hugh § .... Robinson, J C Robinson, G William Rockenbach, Miss Irene Rockenbach, Sam Rodaniche, August D _L Peterson, Trustee Carl .... c/o W nly nl Rogan, Thomas Darling L Frederick Ralph B D/B Hardware & Paint C Michela, Donald C Midle, Matthew G Mielenz, Emden O Deerfield Pasley, Forrest Patterson, David W Patterson, Harold B Paul, Arthur H Paulsen, Frank Pedersen Contractor .. eee ewe gece we een sees eene ce nemecscoseceee A M .... Sr R Payne, Frank W Payne, Joseph H ... Pearson, Josephine C Pearson, Robert N Moate, Lester T Mockler, Walter G Moeller, Erwin Harold Pedersen, Neils C Peerless Coals, Peet, Harold L Peet, Richard D ... Peet, Robert D Pentzien, William E Pepping, Anthony §S Rosen, Ruth Rosenberg, A William H .... . Ross, Roth, Gustave M John W Rothschild, Robert Ruggaber, William Ruhge, Glenn A Runfeldt, Running, a Rodger Ee occ: Paul A Carl A L R_ .... N_ .. .... f — ioe Pet Slovacek, Elmer F .. Slown, Brie Bho C Roggow, Arline Rogman, Mrs Rose Rohan, Lawrence T Rollheiser, Alexander Ronan, Frank J Jr Root, Riv SC Omg ee es th ee ay : Sigmund, Mrs Beatrice S ...... Sigoli Metal Plating Co ........ Sthier,: William Fi .<a3.)53--< ns Chie Silence, FOURS hei eda ie Newell-Kendall Co Bauer, &: Black “Divi. 33.26. 5 We Newelkc.c.2 sae Simmons, James D ..... Simon, }Paur Ars. jc Simpson, Thomas A ..... i JRO aad 5 eee SS ane Skoglund: acl Bx... i «6.4 is Skokie Valley Music Co ........2........... 5 Parkinson, Ronald W Parkmen, Gustave C Parsons, Charles F, Jr .. fae Sheehan, William E Shell Oil Company ........ Shepard, Gordon H ..... Shepherd, Stewart ......... Shilkus, Chris W ...... Shipley, James A ... Spisiey, Jona...) ..423-. Shore.” Line: Cleaners - 7. :......52.065 Shorewood Construction Co ...... Ropett. Fe oh Ne os OLE 5 4 re » Pest Baa , Christian D/B Barber Shop ; \Chtintian x ness d i eee Raymond Riedman, ete Ringuette, Adrien Rioch, Grant E Riordan, Paul J Re ies iit V1 Bem , William M ... Schuék, Alvah: Cisco e Schuetz, Lubbert. A .:............ .: QBEDE GAS (dic ARe vip Sohultz: |Adfred Go. 3.10.0... aa Schultz, Bark) A. :.c-.e:; Sonuiz, Charles: G aici i aneten Schultz, James B ...... Ps Schulze; Robert E. ...)...:3.:: Schumacher, George L .... Schwab, Oscar F 2. 1s Schwartz, Frank E ........ , William E. ..:. Scoggin, James A .......... Scott, George 'T :...... Scruggs, John § ........ Seaberg, Edward R .. Seamati & Co. cise Seaman, William H ..... Sebben, Angelo A ..... Segert, Edward F ...... Segert, Gordon E ............ Severin, George: Aj so...) caiaee Severson, John G-Eastman Kodak OO ieee a Beh Ge Ss ae ee Severson, John G ......... Seyfarth, Robert K_ ........ ap Shannon: OW Hoon nah Aas Sharp, Raymond Thomas hes Shop i Reed, es Seider, Louis Q .... Seiler, Harold W .. Seiler; Leo FE 02.2, Seitz. Freee 3. ec ke Seketa, Thomas L .. Sells, Sylvester P ...... Setzler, Walter R ... o Men’s Roessler, D/B Oil F Robert Raugley, Squire Keith C Joseph T Walter Deerfield Ramsay, Robert §S ...... Ramsey, Charles B .. Ramskill, Wirt E Rankin, William D Raredon, Lawrence W Resnick, Palmer, Palmer, W Ellen, ... Reagan, Edward Rekeh: Russell N Palms, Harley V Pano, Peter V Meyers, Leroy s, Mary P Richards, Nathaniel Jr M Smith .. D/B_ Harold E Harry W Howard K Martin A Ralph E Padula, Vito, Page, Richard Milton A Arline G Francis Carve... William R O O Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Otter, A W Olson, Osterman, Osterman, J C, Pullman, Leonard RCA O’Neal, Robert Orchard, John ME Meintzer, Willard G Melchiorre, Eugene E Meloney, John R Menig, Fred C Mennenoh, John Merner, Mertes, A Olendorf, William C Olesak, Louis J Oliver, Gordon .... J Perry L Mentzer, Christ Merilahti, Donald Merletti, Roger A Mercurio, Anthony James O’Connor, Frank O’Connor, Joseph A .. O’Connor, Thomas J .. O’Day, Robert J Mautner, Joseph E Mehan, ehan, .... North, Leonard North Shore Gas Dist No 109 North Shore Gas Dist No 10 Nychay, Theodore J Oakes, Howard E .... Wh Herman of the WwW Nordhem, Arthur W Norgaard, Arthur J, Jr Norgaard, Martin C Norman, Donald R W EIR Dentist will of Fred W Nolde, deceased Richard ... J G William LaCroix Francine S Harold Elmer Marshall Potter, Edward Powell, Joseph W P Howard L Neal A, D/B Neal A, Jr Gy, Nolde, Mason, Verne H Mather, Paul V Schlesinger, Richard B ........... Vache SHTERNSPIOTES s\ scais bets ses ceuesk ae Schmauss, Walter R ..... : Schmid, George Pe Schmidt, Burton J . it? Alpert F224. RONEG a. Sxcel SD cari OO Schnorde, Chester’ A. ........... a Schoeffman, Lawrence G ... Schoenfeld, George E ..)...........2.4-0.. Schramm, :Plarold: L:).0)0..ad.ciae we ..... James .£ Schramm, Alvin. © (2.6 Pontone, Rocco Pope, Charles E Quinn, Martin, .... .... Neunherz, Neil Neumayer, George A Newell, Robert D Newton, Robert E .. Neyendorf, Arthur ......) R Pilz Piper, Charles E Line .... A Pittenger, William J , William j Pillman, John F, III Pilz, Gerhard & Lucille Nelligan, Thomas P Nelson, Arthur W Arthur William Mack, Warren F Madden, William H .. Maddock, Glenn O Madison, Frank Mah, George G, D/B Ryden, Walter E ......... Sabato, Anthony G ..... Sager, Edmond § ......... \ Henry (Geos... Sandberg, George C ............toe Sandbery, William’ 2: .c.cocoew ‘ f Malo A Sa neg Sandvold, Barbara . «f ROUOEE, Re Uaadies Sarley, Erwin J .......... Sarley, Vincent C .... Sause, H William ...... Savage, Andrew E Savage A E, D/B ppsoabigncne Gas Heating Service ......... Robert M_ ..... = Sawle, Wath Oe BOLO, TRICK Pe ci ces adakecshe =a Sayre FOLeY jo cuc2e taken ohne Sonpdt. Cag Mo oho tee AI BR SOs al A ele Schaefer, Richard P ..... coca Schaid, Marvin A ....... Scheer Cari. anes William T ..... Sehempl i Coe Scheskie Builders, Inc. ...:.......0..2.0.4.08 is Scheskie;; Arthur. Rs: oki cage i Schessler,: Francis C. -.2 0 5.4 hn : OEE QR ck ‘ Schifter, Herbert..E. ........ Lennart Bou. , Warren .. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Bernard H. ......... Helen Olson ..... James A .2.05.i23 Raymond M ..... Robert L> .:.:::... Robert L .. Willard ...... Snyder; Robert J... ui , William R ..... ONE A Be Ok Sommer, Herbert H. ...... Raymond A .... 9. PINMOL AD fe. Sorg,. Mrs. Hazel’.B. ....:.:. SOLE. TRODOEL ke ans eee dat Southerton, Ralph ‘Re’. 3.0 ; , Frank D/B Frank The Sparks, Harold Speare, Clifford Special Correspondents, Inc c/o Robert Maxon, Pres .......000.... Sponbere.’ Lb: Birger 20.55.a Spriggs, Vaughn W D/B Dentist .... Sprigad, (Vasehn Ws. oo Springer; Rowe By ae senetice 43 �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL RW 2 fc Staats, Henry N ........ Stamas, James J ........ Stanger, Clifford T .... Stanger, Floyd D ........ Stanger, George H ......... Staton, William I Steele, William W er JOR § oc. Steinhaus, William L Stephens, Stephens, Srepnens, Paul ................ Stephens, William L Sterling, Donald E Sternberg, Harry Stewart, Paul E.................. Sticken, George A .... Sticken, George W Sticken, Sticken, Stillson, C Enid ....... Stillwell, Thomas V Stirsman, Tom Y Stokes, Anna W NIM ic ie ee PANIOL ; Strakusek, Martin D/B Deerfield Jewelers Stratford, John T Street, James M Stryker, Fred W Stryker, John A Stryker, Stryker, Lewis C ........ Stryker, Wesley A ._.. Stueland, John D pet. Leo P oburn Roofing & Supply Stumpf, Leo P sie Stupple, Harry Sturm, Albert Co _. T F Sullivan, Daniel J Sullivan, John E Sullivan, Paul J Sundvahl, Carl G Harry Pascoe, Inc oor sonn Wo. Swanson, Allen E Swanson, Arvid Swanson, Harry E meeneson, Verion FE... Sweeney Dry Goods Company, Inc Sweeney, Frank E Sweeney, Jack T Tanielian, CM Azad AMR D/B Shoe Tansey, Raymond E Tapper, W Stuart Tarnow, Fred ........... Tausz, Martin L Taylor, Harry W Taylor, Ralph ......... Telling, Raymond Tellkamp, Andrew E D/B Teeter, John N Repair 3 Insurance Tennis, Philip A The Texas Co OME RG 8 ee Thayer, Wallace W-Colgate weumolive.Co ........., Thayer, Wallace V ...... Theroux, Richard W ... amel, Gilbert C meee William: Tek Anthony C Thompson, Thompson, Henry M amompson, John FE Jr... Thompson, Lewis W & Lubbert Schuetz D/B Deerfield Garage .... Lewis W Thompson, Thompson, Orville I Thompson, Robert N Thullen, Henry M neers, James M Timm, Rhinhold R ... Tobolski, Chester J _. Tondi, James Robert MO RE Tractomotive Corp Tracy, Florence E Reema OYVEN Tranter, Carl H Trom, Charles J AUER Pe Turk, Ross C D/B Deerfield Service murner, Victor M ................ Turner, William P ... er esenry Ae ee Tuttle, Henry H, Jr NOD ee iis i ee Ullman, Arthur C Ulrich, Charles F ue OOMmes Ae ee Universal Construction Co Rene, MPOOTBE Vaga, Richard D/B Richard’s REE cde eee” Valenti Builders, Inc Van Horne, Arthur C Vant, Harold R RE RNR ot a hs AS. Varney, Clarence F farney, Philip J .......... Varney, William C ........ “entcn, Paul D .......... Sindee Venzon, Anthony L MMO ECWard .ooic.. occ. cscceocccecdee see EAR OIAD Wok ee Vick, William G Vielehr, Edward W ............ Vieregg, John A .............. Village Hardware, Inc Vines, Gordon J Visoky, Harold E Visoky, John J Visoky, Robert J Viti, Guy Jr Vogel, Mrs Joan P Vogg, Joseph Voight, Robert F ...... Voisard, Paul P Voisard, Valentine F ..... Volkman, Lester H ee RIS Po... : i: ...,..1 VonDanden, R Jean ....... VonderLinden, Armen VonderLinden, Gerhard E Page 34 Weiler, Arthur WIGS. POE ei en iindin eth 2 Weir, Kenneth J .. Weirich, George E Welch, George S Welch, John J Welch, John M Welsh, J Robert Wells, Paul H Jr Wenzer, Herbert R Wengierski, Irwin Werness, Harold G ... Wessling, Chester I Wessling, Kenneth G Wessling, Roscoe P West. Kenneth S Whisler, Charles E Whitcher, Frank M ................. Whitten, George Jr White, Mrs Anne M White, Mrs Anne M Will, Robert F Willen, Ralph G Williams, Allan G Williams, Arthur H WiROND,” FRONT ooh os eee etek Williamson, Miner Willman, Alexander M Willman, Christian M Willman. Christian M J Willman, John K Willney, Carl L UR OU ls Working Wood, Thomas cake OTOP OIAUN CA Woolley. Jimmie V Worth. Ernest T Wright, Fred 461 F Martin J FA 7elent, 7eNett, Josenh VOLT. Alfred Frank F School From NOTICE Kate McGeehan who Adm. R. D. Edwards Will Head County Annual Financial Statement of the School Treasurer District No. 110, Lake County, July 1, 1955 to June 30, 1956 I. Red Cross Drive Rear Admiral (ret.) Raymond D. Edwards, Lake Bluff, has been ap- County Collector, Lake County, $70,966.32. County Supt. of Schools, Distributive Fund, $21,693.33. State and Federal Aid (School Lunch), $433.52. Tuition, $3,285.35. Refunds and Rentals, $739.32. Interest on Bank Funds, $683.00. Book Rentals, $1,966.50. State aid for Handicapped Children, $300.00. Sale of Bonds, $87,661.22. Sale of Magazines, $2,289.26. P.T.A. Gift, $200.00. Class of 1956, Gift, $88.57. Concert Proceeds, $233.70. Total Receipts, $191,240.09. Disbursements Wages and Salaries, aggregate paid to each individual, less deductions: Administrative Services: Charles Caruso, $4,774.80. Teaching Services: Janet Antes, $2,602.53. Patricia Bordes, $2,903.85. Marian Cederna, $2,602.53. Reaha Corwin, $971.69. Anna belle Couch, $233.30. Chloe Davis, $2,660.50. Anne Gilbert, $2.280.00. Earle Hodgen, $2,970.87. Virginia Hardacre, $1,652.22. Elizabeth Krueger, $2,188.00. Esther Massover, $2,255.76. Barbara McCurdy, $2,875.50. Marjory Bodmer, $12.25. Betty Manchester, $119.65. Mrs. Brennan, $12.25. Virginia Oberlin, $3,285.30. Helen Rahe, $1,210.95. Barbara Sandvold, $1,450.95. Jean Schulze, $897.90. Robert Stebbins, $2,380.00. Norma Swanson, $2,188.00. Jane Sweet, $3,099.28, Katherine Wetherell, $2,517.03, Helen Wilson, $2,661.84. Dorothy Wirt, $2,629.82, Inga Card, $24.50. Nurse Services: Edith Gregg, $881.82. Irene Midle, $66.30. Janitor Services: James Galloway, $3,138.68. Harold Henderson, $580.50. Emma Herrmann, $660.24. Teachers’ Pension Fund, $6,013.68. Director of Internal Revenue, $12,957.30. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $976.83. Board and Office Expense, $4,015.85. Text Books and Supplies: Beckley Cardy, $973.29. Allyn and Bacon, $81.69. Ginn and Co., $241.87. Lippincott Co., $33.04. Laidlaw Co., $425.63. B. L. Peale, $48.00. Charles E Merrill, $163.60. Houghton Mifflin, $723.41. L. W. Singer, $98.89. Zaner Blosser, $79.66. Scott Foresman, $685.97. Educators’ Progress Service, $23.13. Virginia Hardacre, $56.00. Helen Rahe, $20.83. F. A. Owen, $5.00. Petty Cash, $55.00. Garden City, $3.20. News Map, $26.32. Garrard Press, $13.36. E. W. Boehm Co., $131.85. California Testing Bureau, $70.11. Lyon & Healy, $3.92. Chicago Paper Co., $4.60. Wessmann Cunningham, $5.03. Lester, Ltd., $11.01. Edith Potter, $6.05. Nature Program, $6.60. Encyclopaedia Brit. $7.98. Nations’ Schools, $4.00. Webster Publishing Co., $13.44. American Art Clay, $6.12. Educational Music Bureau, $28.93. Carl Fischer, $145.67. Ditto Co., $200.00. Steck Co., $30.46. Metropolitan Supply, $358.83. Public School Publishing, $1.90, Chandlers, $31.34. A. J. Nystrom, $372.89. Gamble Hinged Music Co., $73.08. Field Enterprises, $252.72. Continental Press, $6.85. Science Research, $96.79. American School and University, $4.90. Max Zenko, $10.00. Kroch and Brentano, $8.00. National School Methods, $29.41. D. C. Heath, $32.98. Gateway, $102.40. T. S. Denison, $4.11. Creative Playthings, $73.35. Parrish Athletic, $22.86. Garnett and Co., $9.75. Eye Gate House, $50.00. Sandemark Enterprises, $3.00. Lowe and Campbell, $80.15. National Education Assn., $.78. Blossom Shop, $7.21. Model Publishing, $9.73. Bell and Howell, $39.64. Hearing Inc., $3.99. L. and A. Stationers, $86.31. Technygraph, $10.50. Ford Knaak, $5.95. University of Illinois, $84.20. American Education Publishers, $14.00. World Book, $3.88. Bureau of Publications, $9.52. Christian Science Monitor, $5.50, Illinois Pupils’ Reading Circle, $155.25. Arthur Croft, $33.00. Continental Press, $1.56. Fairbanks Morse, $48.00. Williams Florist, $2.50. Shore Line Blueprint, $1.30. Readers Digest, $12.48. Delkote, $1.95. Highland Park Fuel, $37.95. Powell’s Camera Mart, $2.18. Market Printing Co., $18.75. Lettershop, $13.60. Recreation Equipment, $127.70. Lyons and Carnahan, $3.30. Lelewer, $63.40. Lyons Band and Instrument, $454.68. Prentice Hall, $13.69. Audio Visual Guide, $3.50. John Winston, $2.72. Janitors’ Supplies: U,. S. Sanitary Specialties, $47.52. Village Hardware, $406.14. General Parcel Delivery, $1.96. Hillyard Sales $463.00. Maringer and Co., $76.52. OK Papers, $153.67. James Galloway, $19.05. Schuhan Co., $11.31. Bell and Gossett, $6.00. David Kretiling, $15.00. Clark and Barlow, $5.29. Brand Bros. $38.55. Miscellaneous: Sun Valley Dairy, $785.33. Wilmot School Class of °56, $297.88. Wilmot School Class of °57, $261.68. Wilmot School Class of °58, $82.61. Crowell Publishing Co., $1,647.09. Ritzenthaler Bus, $70.00. Insurance: Engelhard and Co., $1,399.17. Atlas Assurance, $197.00. . é Horace Mann, $141.60. First Appraisal Co., $131.00. State of Ill. Boiler Ins., $2.00. Water, Power, Light: Public Service Co., $1,409.24. Village of Deerfield, Water Dept., $2,856.21. Co., Coal Siljestrom $284.26. Petroleum, Continent Mid Fuel: $198.64. Maintenance: Deerfield Disposal, $8.00. Village of Deerfield, $105.00, Frank X. Smith, $25.20. Duraclean Service, $121.65. Gen. Electric Supply, $4.00. Chamberlain Co., $194.04. Deerfield Auto Service, $11.86. Ray Gehrs, $15.00. Erlands Electric, $90.25. Bishop Heating, $47.20. Antes Sign Co., $12.00. Magikist, $33.60, Ed. Emerich, i es eS . tc, J A 7Zinelar, George Zink, John A Zykaski, Stanley J Hae Vant & Selig, Agents Aetna Casualty & Surety ............ Fire Assn. of Philadelphia ........ St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins Co.... Harold R Vant & Assoc, Agents Commonwealth Ins Co REP ANIe AS ON fre Springfield Fire & Marine Ins Co U § Fidelity & Guaranty Co .... Richard J Gilmore, Agent Dubuque Fire & Marine Ins Co... General Ins Co of America Gulf Ins Co Hartford Fire Ins Co Ins Co of North America National Ins Co of America North British & Mercantile Northwestern National Ins Co .... Aksel T Petersen, Agent Ins Co of North America Phoenix Ins Co Stockholders: Deerfield State Bank ..000.000000........ Western Union Telegraph Co Dist 109 Illinois Bell Telephone Co Dist 109 Do, Dist 109 EO ME PIO ae el es LEGAL Receipts Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source Lawrence Josenh NOTICE For 7ahnle. Thomas F 7Zally, Joseph W Zanes, Leonard J Tarish. and Pat and Ave. LEGAL W 7Vavf. Laurel Sa bg genres ten Gohde were snapped as they presented gifts to Sister Catherine, superior of the convent. Parents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohde, 289 Poplar Rd., and the M. J. McGeehans, Wvykle. Euvene Meee Mek et 3: Wvman, Allan-Briergate Country West aah Wynkoov, Harold W . Yegge, Harold F Young. Charles A ........:.:. York, J Robert Yous, Charles R Zapf, for the success of the pantry shower and tea to be held Sunday for the Sisters of Loretto are (left to right) Timmy and John Wilson. Clarence S D/B Wilson’s Frigid Freeze Wilson, Clarence S Wilson, Fdwin A Wilson, Fred H ee PR AO ce De cscs et gloat Wilson, James M Wilson, Robert J Winfield, Robert D Winshiv. Florence S POT TROOT I/F WATE IA, peokcindascn Adiaycsdersnnd Winters, Herbert W .... Winters, William D/B Highland Del Serv Wirtanen. Richard D RTGS EMUW A cia cd us cecsc coon NG. Wolf, Edwin D D/B Wolf's ............ ES MONON NA Wolff, Fred L Wolff. Robert E Wolter. Arthur H .. Wolters. Robert M . Zahnle, Auto A Shower Of Smiles Vose, Martin J Wachholder, Edward J Wachholder, Joseph G ...........00000.. Wachholder, William A Waddington, Elizabeth Wade, Francis G Wagner, Nickolas P Wagner, Richard L Wagner, Robert Wake, Russell Walchli, Edward J Wales, Frank B Walker, Burr F Walker, Walter M Wall, Eugene H Wallace, Frederick L Walsh, Howard R Walther, Russell W Walton, Lewis B Walton, Lewis B Jr Wands, Thomas F ......... Ward, Betty Kavenik D/B Betty Beauty Shop j Ward, George Ward, John J Warfield, Walter Wark, Lawrence Ira Warner, Harry Robert ...... Warton, John H Watts, Dey W Wecker, Walter A Jr Weckerley, Earl John Jr Wehle, Arno D Weigle, Edwin F Weigle, Grace J SR ; NOTICE $45.00. Ed. $50.00. Chamberlain $2,174.26. Strenger, Kordick $39.65. Co., Electric, J. S. $494.29. $175.00. Holcomb, Chi. Mil. Carson $27.35. St. Pirie New Paul, Equipment: $20.62. Scott and Arlington Co., R. $1,330.48. Stephens, Seating Martin Co., O. Co., $299.90. Device Playground Kassner, $74.25. American Geo. $355.77. Larson, Perkins and Will, Co., $54,929.34. Edward A. Anderson Capital Improvements: Norman, Col, $413.69. Twp. Sticken Geo. $7,978.88. Engelhard, Eugene $6,316.70. Co., Supply and Teaming Winnetka $729.19. Prince, and Zimmerman Engelhardt, $2,690.00. D. W. Seymour, $1,124.08. Union Drainage Dist. No. 1, $105.26. $181,139.39. Total Disbursements: STATE OF COUNTY OF (SEAL) 00 ) Subscribed and sworn to before me, F. TAFT, Notary Public. BETH chairman Cross fund M. a Notary Public, this C. 17th HART, day School Treasurer. of October, 1956. 10/25 /56—136 of the raising 1957 Red campaign in Lake County, according to William Wuestenfeld, chairman of the county chapter. The annual appeal for funds will begin in March, 1957, although preliminary work will begin immediately. A veteran of 31 years naval service, Admiral Edwards spent all of World War II at sea. Following World War II he was named in- spector general for the First Naval District quette and later University commanding ROTC served unit and at of the professor Red Commenting with the on Red as Naval of naval science. He is a graduate U.S. Naval Academy. Praises Mar- in Milwaukee officer of the Cross his experiences Cross during his years in the Navy, the admiral said: “The Red Cross’ fine services contribute greatly to the morale level of our men, comforting them in sickness and need, also in worries over loved ones at home. ... We must insure this service by lending all support possible in this annual fund-raising campaign.” Members of the Lake County Chapter Board of the Red Cross from the Highland Park area are Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Benjamin Stein, Albert E. Louer, John Rosander and John W. Sheldon. William G. Trosts Are Parents Of Son, James Mr. and Mrs. William G. Trost Jr., 1575 Grove Ave., are the parents of their fifth child, James Thomas, born Oct. 4 at Highland Park Hospital. Their other chil- dren are Nancy, Bill, 414; parents are Coke of St. ILLINOIS) LAKE pointed William G. and 10; Carol, David, 3. 6%; Grand- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Petersburg, Fla., and Trost Sr. of Philadel- phia. Mrs. Caroline Trost of Philadelphia is the great grandmother. Thursday, October 25, 1956 aes �Where it can be done TOYS Make JEWELERS—WATCH Husenetter’s Hardware se eae an Your Toy Headquarters Complete Selection for all Ages e Regular $2.98 FOR ALSO YOUR Roger SRRARR Gift Se eae 9 A.M. Wrapped NEW HARDWARE 0 a on Complete Phone Larson’s Stationery ID 2-0567 *On a week* contract basis. KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. —all brands— on display at 747 Central Ave. Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 SEER xx: e Remodeling * Porches e Basement Rooms ¢ Attic e Screens ¢ Storm ID 2-1293 Sash ID ELKAY BUILDERS Furnaces “ROG” 32 DEATHERAGE Years Experience SERRESROSSRRN ERR! TOOLS FOR RENT Complete TOOL RENTAL BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— A-TOOL or BI 8-4275 RENTAL BAR 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Thursday, Central October 25, 1956 TO ORDER ' Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. FOR FREE VE 5.2400 ESTIMATE FENCE CUSTOM FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 5-1619 GARAGES DRESSMAKERS 2 PD Zed on Green Drive Bay Cleaners In—Free OIL Rug Phone BRAUN CONSTRUCTION PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE sities 2, Mateo Phone ID 2-1422 » Deerfield 444 Shampooers Central OIL Wallpapering Road Park Floor Sanders Baby Needs Equipment, NORTH CO. Highland — Party Equip. — ID 2-3804 BROS. etc. SHORE RENT MART 1755 Orchard Lane, Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 LUMBER * Lumber * Millwork ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Plywood Insulation * Roofing Mouldings Wallboard * Building Parking VICTOR Deerfield Chain Saws — Stud Drivers Cement Mixer — Elect. Hammers HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Shop & Carry West WE RENT ANYTHING oe tY DISCOUNT ||| COY LUMBER CO. Cash 35 ee BROS. FUEL GRD SARA RAR AA DRY CLEANING 20% Nursery Deerfield 1456 ee and 1885 HEATING Evanston 4-3034 Office Estimates Horenberger Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. UNiversity F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Deerfield SERVICE Fabric Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 Established George SSS SREP RRR 459 SMESaESeoe eee LANDSCAPING e Additions e Porches e Dormers Free Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 REMODELING Illinois 2113 Green Bay Road, H.P. ID 2-2913 & Appliance Co. TTT Waukegan, ID 2-0172 Garages - Remodeling CALL Co. : GARAGES co. 722 Main HOMES BUILT . Highwood Radio e Recreation Rooms Vogue NH PAY ak GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ‘Do-It-Yourself’ Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills G Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith - By the Month ID 2-8398 499 in TODAY! FREE VE Pleating — Belts Buttons —— Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes WALTERS SHOE SHOP ID 2-6838 Lewis Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance WHEN YOU BRING YOUR RUGS TO US DE 6-8335 On Shoes for the Entire Family Cleaned & DELIVERED Monogramming Brands — Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross Life Stride . Little Yankee OIL AND GAS HEATING SERVICE Why Claning Custom Made Belvidere & Keller 2251W SUNEREREREDEUECROREREEREREREROREEee se * aoas see SHOES HEATING CO. FOR Chain Link Fence Stockade Rustic — All Styles e Remodeling HEATING Jae 2-6466 ; ¢ Carports Enclosed Name The Masterbilt GARAGES Famous in FENCES HINES BONDED — It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. 408 Bayo ees OS REE LAKESHORE R.R. SWIFT BUILDERS Ill. Deerf. 79 DEERFIELD Western SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Rooms Park, North ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS Kitchen Cabinets Highland the HERES See eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS DANNER STORM WINDOWS 2-2028 CLEANING CALLED Edens at Tower Rd. SERRE EREDAR ERR Ree CARPENTRY SERVICE STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM ists for SAVE 20% Details, ID 2-4500 6-month RUG RUGS per For HI Service ILL. RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE 60 $ 3 Inspector Specia Costs Only Portable or Standard Model Typewriters SALES — RENTALS REPAIR WORK Watch 8 In A Space This Size USED ; Os Setar D 2-4387 YOUR AD or TELEPHONE PARK, 2 Ren it Ata Co ee Oe ea reg ta uy ata ita eee TYPEWRITERS HIGHLAND rs SHERIDAN ee SUNDAYS— ID CRAB ANB Immediate CENTRAL COSTUMES $1.98 WE ARE OPEN - 1 P.M. REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED Desired CORNER Williams a If « HALLOWEEN HUSENETTER’'S 447 ° APPLIANCES REPAIR Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest Fresh & Frozen * POULTRY * VEGETABLES * BAKERY Yeas & 24-HOUR e ICE Vas ICE CUBES ¢ BLOCK ¢ Meats ¢ SEA FOODS ¢ FRUITS GOODS of BEEF VENDOR ICE ICE FLAKES WILSON’S FROZEN FOOD 819 Waukegan Rd. CENTER Dfid. 860 Page 35 �Lakeside Congregation To Hold Seminar On Bible Enters An adult seminar, “An Introduction to the Bible,” will be conducted by Rabbi Richard E. Singer each Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Edgewood School beginning Oct. 31. The 14-session seminar is being presented by the adult TMT RENT RSET WDM For the or the Prepare For B'nai B’rith Dinner Ee Man’‘s man Get Mrs. Gustav Godow, S. Guthmann ris. Ns RS ER II, Rew A. and Sidney D. Mor- travel Nov. 14 by Herman Kogen, moderator of the Sun-Times Book and Author luncheon and a well known author and drama critic. choice Dean Gift | WI 6-1898 950 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods PIANIST TEACHER Announces the Opening of His for Studio Private Instruction. FOR INFORMATION TELEPHONE VE 5-3038 H. BARON MOSS STUDIO 640 Vernon, Glencoe, Review Series racial integration, will be reviewed EPO, Choice of YOUR a Freund Robert N. Gottlieb, Walter Seymour ‘til 9:00 P.M. Book Ken Nordine, well known Chicago television star will appear at 8:15 p.m. Monday at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El to lead off the new series of literary reviews sponsored by Beth El Sisterhood. He will present a number of readings of the work of modern authors and poets. The novel, ‘Caleb, My Son,” which deals with the problem of Add New Member To NS Area Council Open Thursday Evenings Ken Nordine Opens Miss Shirley Anne Masser, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. Masser, 1463 Glencoe Ave., has enrolled at Park College, Parkville, Mo., for her sophomore year. She is a member of the OrionAurora Club. education and program committee of LakeSide Congregation for Reform Judaism. Highland Park members of the sponsoring committee, headed by Lee J. Loventhal Jr., are _ SLPS Park College Illinois Glenview, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Northbrook. A graduate of Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., with broad experience in Scouting, Lankton holds the Eagle award and the Explorer Silver award. He comes to the North Shore from: a similar position with the Milwaukee, Wis., council. He is married and the father of three children. Peterson Scholarship Contributions to the Peterson Scholarship Fund Vernon A. Memorial . Fund should be so marked and sent to Raymond J. Spaeth, vice president and treasurer, Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Checks ‘Illinois should be made Institute of payable of Glen- president of B’rith Lodge, wood Dr., president of the Wo- Mortimer The appointment of William A. Lankton Jr. of Mundelein to the executive _ staff of the North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts, was announced last week by E. A. Schwechel, scout executive. Lankton will become district executive of the Skokie Valley District, serving Friedman coe, B'nai men’s Singer, Chapter, Suburban and Mrs. 111 are Ridge- pictured above as they discuss plans for the organizations’ third annual dinner dance Nov. 10 at Tam O’Shanter Country Club. Mrs. Earl A. Lewis, 350 Sheridan Rd., and Avrum Andelman of Glencoe, co-chairmen, report that only 410 reservations will be available. Further information and reservations can be obtained from Mrs. Norman Dolgin, 128 Lincolnwood Rd., ID 2-0365. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will observe its ninth anniversary at a noon luncheon meeting Nov. 6 at Allgauer’s Fireside Res- Lincolnwood. Cantor To Review Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the synagogue, Dec. 12 will discuss Maurice Samuel’s well known literary work, “The Professor And The Fossil.” This is a work answering Professor Arnold Toynbee’s allusions to Judiasm in his “Study of History.” A former foreign correspondent, Dean Maurice F. X. Donohue of University College, University of Chicago, will review Jan. 15 “The Power Elite” by C. Wright Mills. The book disclaims communism’s charge that America is dominated by money giants of Wall St. The series is open to the public and tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Byron Epstein, 1360 Sherwood Rd., ID 2-5846. NS Methodist Church To Host MYF Groups At Suburban Rally Beth El Sisterhood To Observe Ninth Anniversary Nov. 6 taurant, Donohue Jor- don Cohen will present a program “Music in America.” He will be accompanied at the piano by Arnold Miller. The public is invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harry Rubin, ID 2-1109, or Mrs. Sharl Bass, ID 2-1593. Mrs. Nathan Paset is sisterhood president. North Shore Methodist Youth Fellowship Sunday will be host to 200 young people representing 16 churches at the Suburban Sub-district Rally of MYF. Registration will begin at 6:45 p.m. and at 7 p.m. a fellowship sing will be held. The theme of the rally will be “Drinking and Christian Living.” A play, ‘The Pink Christmas Tree,” will be given by the Wilmette group. All attending MYF members will bring gifts for the Lake Bluff Children’s' Home. Sue Dodge, 351 Green Bay Rd., will be the official representative of North Shore Methodist’s MYF at the district meeting. to Technology. HOUSEHOLD CLEANING t | - Discount Special - ly” DISCOUNT! * DRAPES ¢ SLIP COVERS ¢ FURNITURE DUFFY «- DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 Page 36 St. Johns Ave. LOOKING FOR SUMPIN? “Smart shoppers like me always use the convenient Yellow Pages to find the things we want to buy.” Everybody looks in the YELLOW ID 2-1820 Thursday, October 25, 1956 �(Paid Advertisement) but... claims Not Political FACTS TO REMEMBER| ON NOV. 6 ] brought to a close the Korean War. groups. , The project was instituted last year and 1,600 cans were collected and given to charitable organizations, including Hull House, Chi- man not or of the 1956 contribute drive. food “Please in glass oe oi & GIFTS ernment. are brought to you from do Friendly jars| & Civic Neighbors & Social Welfare Leaders A mother’s conimittee will be stationed at the temple on Sheridan Rd. the afternoon of the drive to serve hot cocoa and other refreshments to the food collectors who will be organized in groups of a captain and four workers. Steve Gideman and his orchestra will play for a dance at 7:30 p.m. that evening when the young people return from their Can-O-Rama canvass. night attacks Egypt—lsrael, THE MOCTES): Corea Peanuts SALVAGE udsscssdscsause-ud ..... (tons harvested) Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID occur is writing OF 1954 THE SOIL 1955 1956 750 5,600 14,000 an 840 For Information Vernon and ‘ . Thursday, * October COMMITTEE 25, Nov. Ave., Reservations Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler, Sr. Co-Chairman 1956 [i f —Peace Without Appeasement f —Prosperity Without War | —Progress Without a Welfare State | hundreds of your fellow Highland Parkers— | 503,500,000 ROOSEVELT Saturday, | estimated Fowl Production (tons) 9,300 16,300 Citrus—Israel’s largest single export item, despite drought, reached $30,200,000 (7,215,000 cases) . ELEANOR Vote for Eisenhower of a new $2,000,000in 1956. 400,000,000 FINALLY, the Eisenhower administration has restored the people’s trust and confidence in the decency of their elected gov- Remember These 6 FACTS on November 6 Exports of peanuts: $1,044,000 in 1955 19,200 15,100 ISRAEL BOND 6 ernment. 2-0442 the borders across nevertheless and Egg Supplies ........-- F ACT LawThe Eisenhower administration has initiated work on the St. rence Seaway, which will provide reduced shipping costs and added power for enormous segments of the American people. e every 5 WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Developing Rapidly and F ACT through Israel’s Economic Frontiers Are Almost sf GREETINGS bottles.” Jordan epic. ro ca last year’s drive chairman. The goal for this year has been set at 2,000 cans. ‘Only food in metal containers should be donated,” said Raymond Kaplan, chair- rag Goldstein, eo WIN _Y The Eisenhower administration has created the Department of : Health, Education and Welfare, the first new Federal Depart- | ment in forty years. Today the welfare, health and education problems of all our people are in the highest councils of the gov- — in 1955 10, 1956 VErnon VErnon is message is brought to you Republicans, Glencoe Call: f } for DINNER 5-0343 5-0346 Mr. Herman Spertus Co-Chairman he tea SEae Charles 4 Gi said aN ta of money and manpower (300,000 federal jobs have been eliminated) and balanced the budget as promised. e cago, F ACT II waste a SMI ree RNR er eae Can-O-Rama will be given to non-sectarian settlement houses and needy government a ae during citi- has reduced oe ties by communi- administration a donated Shore The Eisenhower - All food of North 3 a te p.m. zens iF ACT Ee eh e Nin" ten Beth El will conduct a houseto-house solicitation for canned foods Nov. 4 from 12:30 to 6 F ACT seaSe | has been responsible for prosThe Eisenhower administration perity ... the like of which we have never experienced in the past. — ehhe Members of the youth group | of North Suburban Synagogue 2 i area. aE Rg cagoland SA with more food. They are getting an early start on the Beth El youth group drive to aid charitable institutions in the Chi- PR ae aDa ak CeO te, edt ba yh by A stand ie Jaffe In July, 1953, the President and his team — war! Pete — eee Beeee JoAnn waged et Re ReeSSae ee and SUCCESSFULLY si co-chairman, has administration Highland by Democrats, Park Citizens (Paid insists Independents) For Eisenhower abonelisornetie a (center), Eisenhower PEACE—not Raymond Kaplan, chairman of Can-O-Rama II, places another carton of canned goods in the station wagon as Judy Horwitz The Sores Die ne Mitre 2 Kags F ACT | . | | Page 37 __ ae ire �Receives Membership Award Gene Douglis Elected To Fraternity Office Gene Douglis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Douglis, 1450 Deerfield Pl., has been elected vice president of the Junior Intra-Fraternity Council on the Campus of Indiana University at Bloomington, A Zeta June High | dent Beta Tau pledge, he is a graduate of Highland Park School, where he was presiof the Boys’ Club his senior year. We demand a lot from all our drugs... The drugs we use in compounding prescriptions must measure up to the highest standards. We require them to be pure, potent, fresh. Our high quality stocks are at all times complete. PEASE 495 CENTRAL PHARMACY ID 2-0143 : TV SERIES This Week: MAN for Everyone “GOD MADE FREE” WBKB-TV Channel 7 ¢ Sunday 9:45 a.m. . . Miss Margaret (right), first grade Oak Terrace received Sweeney teacher at School, an recently award from the school’s Parent Teacher Association, for securing the largest number of new memberships. The group’s enrollment now numbers 671 in comparison with about 300 last year. The award was presented by Mrs. E. H. Lindburg, 835 Old Trail, membership chairman. Grade School To er, Hear Bill Martin, will speak dian Nov. Pupils Storyteller author and storytellin assemblies at In- Trail and Elm Place Schools 9. He and his brother, Ber- nard, have written a number of and illustrated children’s books in- cluding “The Little Squeegy” and “The Green Eyed Stallion.” Bill Martin is a graduate of Kan- sas State Teachers College a former teacher and dramatics in and is of journalism Kansas high schools. Father of two children, he presently is studying at the school of speech at Northwestern University. <The Spine is the Human ca Switchboard controllin Health and Vigor why - when ELECTRIC dryers cost so little, are fume-free, fast and thrifty! Just 6¢ will dry ng—ask fluffy and sweet-smelling as if y in the sun all day. No musty basement odor. N clean, dry, radiant heat—like the All electric dryers are fully aut deal more dependable than the s You can dry a load of cottons in utes—and for only 6¢ worth of el You'll notice that all the ‘‘n @ big load electrically! 44 electric. Plan. already. rekases the Power Ithin Fredrick So your complete, in- dryer will be other kind. less @ Commonwealth 38 Chiropractic n fact if you have any appliance your home y has modern wiring stalled price on a new Page | wn an electric range, up to $25 on a new appear down the drain. Your lau clean, dry and comfortable. CJ Public Service Company In- It’s the low- to get the modern home wiring you need y’s electric living apThe Plan is available fied home owners on » to 2 years. Heat, lint and moi Why not see your electric appliance dealer? your dealer r Share-the-Cost electric than Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR any Edison Company A. @ e X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 25, 1956 �woe ao eae Wes & HOME BUILDING Carpeting Garage ls Simple and Floor Tile & Linoleum VINYL CORK or CARPET & Phone FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES LINOLEUM CO. ROGER WILLIAMS (RAVINIA SECTION) Highland Park Why fight dated old garage Winnetka 6-3772 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Choice BUILDERS DESIGNERS 2356 skokie Valley Rd. Sites Available for Custom HIGHLAND PARK, Construction owning RESIDENTIAL Mc EREE pce OVERDOORS your KEE Skokie Highway — Glancagee VE TILE ASPHALT. a — _ TILE aS annoying as disastrous to as nearly find it necessary snow away from to shovel your garage door and fight it open when it freezes up during the night. easy operating overhead WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR Deerfield Phone Today CO. Rd. — ID 2-5545 SS you want... at a price you wy a C\ rea can poy! Lifetime redwood= 3 or 4 bedrooms—1 or 112 boths — fireplace—carport—patio. See for yourself! display house at 440 in the your convenience. day or openings can also be extended to take care of the increased model lerrace, Pte . F. KNOX a North Shore franchised main ID painting masonry ¢ brick, asbestos— “COME factory are located in Aurora, Illinois have been on the North Shore on Skokie Highway, Line Road, for AND Glass ; Mirrors pr pris? Glass Marnie’ PAINT Auto Seance cee Table Tops SEE’ LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. Door Company office and County 2-92 Thermopane inside or outside Sales distributor Window for stucco, cement. au- south & ASSOCIATES ear tomobiles. McKee ti Deerfield. Open ee & Sun., 1-5 or Showr este een aia gs Priced from $16, 900 to $29,5 at Garages and length of the newer er «+. Offering every feoture and the snow later => HOME! Colo door can be opened and closed or ice can be re- i STOP | YOU'RE 770 Westgate by Cte whose PHONE US FOR PLASTIC TILE DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 but VINYL —- TOWN of — _ of hurry and it is very for the McKee 5-3040 property well Inc., NORTH SHORE SALES, Inc. 1155 hustle, An Does your garage lend beauty and convenience to your home or present an “eyesore” and functional nuisance? For less cost than you’d expect, we can provide you with the beauty and operational convenience of a McKEE Residential Overdoor. Call today for FREE Estimate. YOUR OLD GARAGE when TILE an automobile. moved eae RUBBER dilapi- will add to the convenience ILL. ID 2-4670 De and doors In these days BB LINOLEUM face lifting job can be done in) compliment Phone WI a COVERING a day or two that will not only AVE. Highland Park ID 2-8701 Easy Description as n () 626 of Every FLOOR Modernization FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID 1914 2-72 HIGHLAND PARK of | two years to better serve and aid in the North area. WE MOVE THE FAST... EARTH AT TO 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 2-0612 Est. Specializing as they do; only of Shore and suburban the sales and Overhead makes them ot experts in INSURED this By % by Robert AVENUE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS doors | field. Managed ST. JOHNS installation garage 1888 “uP An $10,000 Instrumentality of the To $$000. Wee TO anes United States ID W. Government 2-0361 Wood and a competent staff of Salesmen, carpenters and office help they are at your TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE any time. McKee CALL ID 2-4500 service Inc., North also Shore installs Sales! Electronic .Operators which may be used to open auto or garage. the door a push from button your in the It’s the season—and if you’ve a reason— MOVE‘ with IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. ! Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Forest _ Serving the entire Chicago Area from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Lines �Fang ee | Eastern | necessary expenses up to $10,000., for the care of patients suffering ve from Poliomyelitis, Lukemia, Rabies, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Smallpox, Spinal Meningitis, Encephalitis and Tetanus for a premium of $18. (for two years). This insurance provides the cost of an iron lung, registered nurses, | physical -] | at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple | Hi all Mae ‘J penses therapy, which could necessary be traveling necessarily expenses incurred for and practically the care of a all ex- patient. | | Elect Lodge From the many cases of Polio reported, it might appear that we are approaching the epidemic stage. For this reason we desire to again call UPSWING the public’s attention to our two year DREAD DISEASE POLICY, which covers husband and wife and all children under nineteen years of age for | re” Star | on Temple Ave. A social hour will | |follow the business meeting. Mrs. | Members of Campbell Chapter| Donald Bruce is worthy matron | No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star | and Hugo Schneider Jr., worthy | will meet to elect officers Nov. 7| patron. POLIO TAKES | To Officers Ap takes a long time to effect a cure and the outlay of thousands of dollars. No one can afford to be without this protection for his family at $9 a year. For information call: Soe been stricken. It has been proved that through science much can be accomplished for patients suffering from the so-called DREAD DISEASES, but it often Logan Bolon ce We Business Since # PELE 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland (Paid Park, III. Political Off. ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 proud to Commendation Seal Don't eee bets ‘’ oben If you ID 2-9044 the you lay TAX | Daughter To DONUTS TAXES ON YOU EARN Assorted Tea Cookies Vy Ib. 70c @ MORE WHAT TAXES ON YOU BUY 2-lb. Hickory Smoked Danish Hams Same Each Wisel’s Milwaukee Should 39¢ Reese BLUE Luncheon 527 | BALLOT to “adjust” them! | George E. Mahin, “TAXATION WITHOUT LIMITATION IS DANGEROUS” ct (Paid Political Advertisement) For Further Information See Us 288 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 571 FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. DEERFIELD Springfield SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN c= 0-]8 sald Pe 1 OPEN Chairman: Jack Sundine, Moline ¥ LAKE FOREST TRAVEL BUREAU A really NEW TRAVEL IDEA. SEA-AIR CRUISES offered by TWA and AMERICAN EXPORT LINES. Cruise to the Mediterranean. Visit Europe and FLY HOME. TAXPAYERS INFORMATION COUNCIL E. CAPITAL AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Director: Jr. the to raise taxes—not Executive 15 Hansens Old Civic Associations throughout the State. ee G. Meats The following Organizations have voted to oppose the Tax Amendment on the Blue Ballot: Illinois State Chamber of Commerce; Illinois Industrial Union Council ClO; Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce; Illinois Manufacturers Association; Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards; Graphic Arts Association; Illinois Lumber and Material Dealers Assn., United Mine Workers; Illinois Farmers Union; Numerous Taxpayers Leagues ‘and Born Oct. Arthur $2.50 Watch out for the political trick to use this Amendment Named The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor| tunities. Don’t miss it! AMENDMENT on Sandra Robert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hansen | Jr., 1910 Spruce Ave., are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Suz| anne, born Oct. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. They also have two }sons, Grant, 6%, and Douglas, |314. Grandparents are Mr. and | Mrs. Walter J. Riser, 559 Braeside | Rd., and the senior Arthur G. Hansens of Skokie. Mrs. Martha Kruis| sink of the Braeside Rd. address is the great grandmother. FASHIONED @ MORE WHAT by MHarbert, Herrmann, | Skidmore, Carolyn Stunkel, Ann Tighe, Wendy Vollertsen, Robert | Wilson and Susan Zimmerman. party. WOTE Xi NO the Peggy Dennis Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Patricia - | Jones, Morris Joseph, Claire Kelly, | Lane Kendig, and Barbara Kriser. Ne 6 Peter Eis- | Pepe, David Rudolph, John Schif‘fer, Patricia Sheahen, Patricia TAXES ON YOU OWN 6 You Peter Duskey, | Also included are Barbara Kurt| zon, Richard Kushen, Susan Leahy, | Constance Leuer, Howard Macca| bee, Mary Mason, Margaret Mce|'Comb, Nancy Merrell, Caroline Millett, Barbara Partlow, Laura @ MORE WHAT Imported Against ;mann, |Heins, Plain or with Assorted Icings for your Halloween unlimited powers of taxation, yourself open to: Pe | Cushman, }endrath, Sherry Foster, Carolyn | Gilmour, David Goelzer, Joel Gold; Stein, Sarah Grey, Louise Hans- Others CAKE state School | The new members are Alfred Alischuler, Michael Altman, Sandra | Baarsch, Susan Baarsch, Robert |Baumann, Judy Coleman, Janet KED GOODS by fancy High |earn. iI a legislature virtually November Park } give h ig |honor a high school senior can FREE ESTIMATE CALL—— DURACLEAN SERVICE ee be fooled Hi \sembly. Membership, based on scholarship, leadership, character and service, is the highest DURACLEAN OLD words! k ar |were initiated at an Oct. 5 as- | Git ipatrcory, OT | ‘Highland a PAREN is the ONLY rug and upholstery cleaning process to have ever earned this honor! Ke This CEN, BY THE announce Advertisement) Bae a p The 45 students elected to the National Honor Society by 'the senior class and faculty of after due study by laboratory experts under the direction of Parnets’ Magazine Consumer Service Bureau. 1936 Telephones: are that we have been awarded the PARENTS’ MAGAZINE ae Your gine ay ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In d an School Initiates 45 ‘Into Honor Society We are always apprehensive in regard to our children, but one only has to look at the record to learn the high percentage of adults who have a: Re hl ig 813 Waukegan Rd. yBye SAVINGS. DEPOSITS Safe—Convenient Pa SOA Deerf. 68 LCL [3 GLENCOE NATIONAL “BANK Thursday, October 25, 1956 �Oe ERLE i y ve TNT + ORAL EONee aR oe TT as: ET X Te UT 4. ee ? TOE! | EMoo ME ated MAT iA, GM c Pe RTT cae ertie RAP SC Ss> Be Me , FH 7 eee ner AIOR MTEL aso REY abe CREEaay, Tei AY Pun we ay Van eaecle pe ee ea Cas SI PERRO R FLBe NN Renney PE FPP i POET PRR EN Alon Rhee th ep 4 Oe owe eT Oe Ving RN yet eR ee vate,Z Te Now Mee RRf OT STE oP OF gs Te Poa gt ts ¥ N USE THIS PARK FOUR ALCYON NEWS 4 TO NORTHWESTERN AND | = Highland Park 1 : FREE TICKETS WIN COUPON | HOME THEATRE ~ FOOTBALL! GAMES! PASSES CONTEST just roLttow THESE RULES Games of October 27 In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 27. 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 | BS = HIGHLAND — —_——_— RAR TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-PURDUE game Nov. 10. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS e 1 Ww | Illegal Del Substitution Al & Jane's iot nhs Miner ¢ ' re S990] - CHICKEN SPECIAL Time-Ou ‘i sothiy from Now o Ca s ReckK HUDDLE Park Noon INN vs. buy at LEEDS there knowing your, jeweler i : & SUPPLY ee Highland : Northwestern vs. JEWELERS ; Waukegan Park bees ] Indiana Lake Forest . woul Quality Printing You're always welcome vs. Elmhurst ICE CREAM @ DELICATESSEN @ LIGHT GROCERIES to stop @ DAIRY PRODUCTS BOWMAN || ii: oat Meise snacks aby Senpen HAYER’S C job for you. Y Yo ae VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Open: 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. T CO. Y 835 Central Ave. 1D 2-5250 Michigan ys. Minnesota Purdue vs. Iowa Ill. ene Siljestrom Coal | a efe 1D 20597.) vs. Drake by Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Illinois vs. Michigan State Gandia THUNDERBIRD * Soles + Service + Pert SERVICE DEPT. 2-8640 1909 St. Johns Ave. BODY AND PAINT SHOP: Ohio Bradley vs. State F rr ID 2-0734 Wisconsin Material S irst Se aS: St. a ighland Park, Wlinols Highlan GLK, Tings om aq 4 ID 2-0065 Notre Dame vs. & Oklahoma Machine e Hol Mot a Eo ee 1877 St. Johns — and Adding : ID Oil 1930 FARMER BEVERAGE CO. INC. 1575 Fuel es a istributed Dlegal motion ] and Rapid Service 545 é fs Ma bai ID 2-2027 or Position WHY : ..Corner The House of Fine Gifts . . . Central and Sheridan ID 2-0407 ID 2-3576 enna FLAVOR E ma Fem | Ineli Receiver Down Field on Pass Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store HEATING 1 ef scrimmage or D Kicke en | (Color, ’ Carat, ’ Cut and Clarity) Offside (Violation IS Rings | legal ouched, DAILY 12 406 Green Bay Rd. Tou There te Beeson so many young people their engagement Ese: You Homan sta AL and JANE’S Highland Why Be ¢ STEAK LUNCHES Served f cine CUTThis RATE LIQUORS Week's Special! Ak office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 26. Typewriter Ny te e SALES e ; e RENTALS 4 a A e REPAIRS Chandler's =| |i a . TS 4 Highland Park at 545 Central f Army vs. is Columbia } GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... = Roughing the Kicker 2 Proved in Over 2,000,000 & HARDWARE 2-1150 egtannt: Park N76, Second Navy vs. Pennsylvania “Thursday, October 25, 1956 RUBY'S Homes! ‘ oe ee ARE THEY Co. | Peterson Plumbing) 595 Roger Williams sag? 8 é aT NO Nebraska vs. ee Colorado Quality Cleaning at a Reasonable try Ruby’s ‘em re GOOD! Marquette ~~ Mablodd Pak vs. Cincinnati for Cash Price & SALES and SERVICE on the BIG BEAUTIFUL Carry i | WAYNE'S 2 COLOR fit : akeshore at... Pellemaneen ID 2-4655 621 Central. Disc. CLEANERS 454 Waiskighin ‘ves, Clalwand 99 Roger Williams, Ravini LEWD 2 DASE (Plant) a i 2.9265 Missouri vs. Iowa 1p Clipping Interference — 20% RAVINIA PLUMBING ||| Barbeque Ribs and (formerly ID Kick Catching 4 Touchdown or O'NEILL'S AC Forward P ’ State ELEVISION MOLEY TV oil Augllanes tk: 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-2042 LEO ORI, Owner Princeton vs. Cornell Page 41 4 �Police Chief Schmieg Is Assembly Speaker Jaffee Highland Park Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg was guest speaker at a safety assembly last week in Braeside School. He explained the importance of the school-patrol FOR Born and Mrs. Nathan Young, and and Mrs. Mandel Block, all of Chicago, ents. are the great-grandpar- and safety measures at in school. The children ADULTS home were and also shown films on this subject. Highland Park High School Last Thursday, bicycle inspection was held under the direction of Police Capt. Earl Lempinen, assisted by Patrolman John Baillie. They Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring your own suit 75c¢ per person checked bicycles and equipment and tested the children’s ledge of hand signals. know- ...€njoy full console high fidelity at a table model p rice! Meee « * &€ &@ Plan Deborah Woman’s Club Activities Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Jaffee, 1370 Arbor Ave., are the parents of a son, Drew Jonathan, born Oct. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Block of Chicago and the David Jaffees of New York City. Mr. Mr. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING Son Pe ~ o> oo w & Mrs. Leroy Weis (right) greets members of the North Shore Committee of the Deborah Woman’s Club of Chicago as they arrive at her home, 222 Cedar Ave., for the group’s annual planning meeting. Pictured left to right are Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs Louis Behr and Mrs. Robert Silberman, chairman of the North Shore committee. Mrs. Dimsdale and Mrs. Weis are among the chairmen making plans for a phantom dance, ‘‘Let’s Not and Pretend We Did,’’ proceeds of which will help support the organization’s Boy’s Club in Chicago. The affair, an HPHS imaginary dance, Seniors is never actually held but is used as a fund-raising campaign. To Sponsor : Benefit Show For Yearbook Student Stunts, sponsored by the! senior class of Highland Park High School, will be presented Nov. 17. | @ The script committee headed yok by Ronnie Johnson, has chosen Arabia for the theme. Caroline Millett will direct the show. Proceeds from Stunts will benefit the Yearbook, “Little Giant.” Elm Place School Sets Book Fair For Nov. 12-14 Elm Place School has set Nov. 12, Why DRIVE TO THE AIRPORT MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE SERVING Owned AIRPORT NORTH For Reservations and Operated by Call Former Lake R. SUBURBS Forest Employees of to 5 p.m.; to 5 p.m. Nov. and 7 to 9 Clements, intermediate books; Scout Troop No. 43 Invites New Members 3982 Midway 12, 8:30 a.m. Robert S. Hutchinson, upper grade books; R. H. Herbst, miscellaneous; L. Clark Gandy, book accessories, and R. R. Harring Jr., publicity. SERVICE SHORE Nov. 13, 8:30 a.m. p.m.; Nov. 14, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Committee heads includes Mesdames Ortwin Schimmel, financial; E. M, Gherman, magazines; Marshall A. Levy, primary books; John CALL EXPEDITED 13 and 14 as the dates for its annual book fair. Hours for the event have been announced by Mrs. John F. Lehman, chairman, as follows: Airlines lite James Inglis, scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop No. 43, recently announced that boys who are now 11 years old or who will have their 11th birthday this fall, are invited to join the troop. Meetings are held at 7:15 p.m. Tuesdays in the Scout room of Trinity Episcopal Church. The Magnasonic 210” only (Paid $7 5950 in hand-rubbed mahogany. Slightly higher in oak or cherry VOTE eee magnificent agneawox high fidelity phonograph on " pala —_ COMPLETE INTERIOR SERVICE ’ Frank M. GRANT & GRANT, Inc. Deerpath 708 Central Ave., Highland Page 42 Park Lake Forest 658 IDlewoed 2-7222 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 865 FOR PRESIDENT FOREST, or 965 is engaged in N. Y. Times—5/31/56 nt Dugan LAKE EISENHOWER deceit.” Interior Decorations and Furnishings 287 tells you mudslinging . . . He has resorted to personal abuse and —Traditional —Modern “The Oldest Magnavox Dealer on the North Shore” 252 Advertisement) FOR “Kefauver —Antiques ; the Political Adlai Stevenson why you should ILLINOIS am under no illusion that the facts will have any influence on... Mr. Kefauver, or his speech or pamphlet writers.’ N. Y. Times—6/1/56 CITIZENS FOR | EI SENHOWER (Paid Political Thursday, Advertisement) October 25, 1956 i �DON'T MISS Stuart qe STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS gic PLAZA EDENS EN er stuart’s store for men & boys FREE SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE Come furnishings. Visit us soon for distinctively styled sportswear and cater to the man; or the man in your life, age 6 to 106. We just a step from Eden’s 1700 car parking lot . . . located along an inviting, covered promenade . . . this family of fine retailers are devoted to the ideals of friendly service and better suburban In And living. Plan to drive over real soon . and bring your family to meet the friendly merchants of Edens Plaza. Register For Valuable No Door Prizes. FREE Purchase Necessary AUTOGRAPHED FREE PRIZES INCLUDE BASEBALLS SLACKS—ROBES—PARIS by BELTS—FINE SPORT SHIRTS JOHNNY SILK NECKWARE SUBURBAN MANY COAT KLIPPSTEIN Pitcher of the Star AND Cincinnati OTHERS DRAWINGS EACH Star DAY For These Three Red Legs —and— BOB NEW * RUSH Pitcher of the Chicago Cubs is They Will Be Here in Person Saturday, Oct. 27. Days! YOU’RE INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF DISTINCTIVELY STYLED SPORTSWEAR for MEN AND WHAT'S NEW IN THE MOST BOYS AND En stuart’s edens plaza store THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCT. 25th - 26th - 27th FURNISHINGS AGE 6 to 106 IN THE MEN’S AND BOYS’ FIELD? THE ANSWER LIES BEAUTIFUL MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE IN CHICAGOLAND stuart’s STORE FOR MEN AND ZA PLA NS EDE WILMETTE ILL BOYS 3 i . Featuring Such Famous Names as: MR. JOHN EXCELLO — TUFFIES — DAMON Thursday, October SILK 25, 1956 — SCHIAPARELLI — FORSTMANN — DOBBS HATS — SWANK ALFRED — PENDLETON — TEXTRON — LAKELAND — CHAMPION SLACKS LANCER — MR. HENRY — DAVID COPPERFIELD — AIRMAN JACKETS NECKWEAR — _ IMPERIAL (2 Initial Handkerchiefs) — JONES (BOYS’ PAJAMAS) : Page 43 : : �| KITCHENS COMPLETE CABINETS .. . Lake 18 years on ~ (Paid : Highland Park Reform Temple will combine a family worship service with the children’s birthday Sabbath tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Ravinia School. Children who have had _ birthdays in August, September and October will be blessed by Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein and a party Oneg Shabbos for all children and their parents will be held after the service. Rabbi Rubenstein will preach a story sermon and the Sabbath lights will be kindled by one of the congregation’s mothers and her daughter. Earlier this week Rabbi Rubenstein attended a conference of the committee of the Commission on Social Action of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations in New York City. The purpose of the group is to act on policies and religious phases of social issues of our time. APPLIANCES REMODELING SNAZELLE HP Reform Temple Redeemer Lutheran Will Hold Family, To Lay Cornerstone Birthday Service Forest 3237 the Nerth Shore Political Advertisement) PEACE PROSPERITY PROGRESS for Vote for ' The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting focts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Church Sunday Cornerstone-laying services for the new structure of the Redeemer Lutheran Church will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the site on Deerfield Rd. near Ridge Rd. The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of the congregation since 1952, will officiate. Members of the cornerstone-laying committee headed by L. M. Eichler are Robert Bock Jr., Charles Pantle Sr. and William Rectenwald, congregation president. Driver From Skokie Rams 1956 Jaguar The $175,000 project was begun earlier this year on the 51% acre On Skokie Highway A driver into the Skokie Oct. from rear of Hwy. at 17, as the Skokie a 1956 about sports rammed Jaguar 8:30 car was on a.m., pull- ing away from’ the Berkeley Rd. traffic light, Highland Park police reported. Damage Is $450 The collision caused $450 damage to the Jaguar, operated by Ronald Duckers, 21, of Lincolnwood, and $600 damage to the auto, also a 1956 model, driven by Charles Dennen, 27, of Skokie. Police issued a ticket to Dennen for failing.to have his vehicle under control. site. The church will seat 266 in the sanctuary with 48 spaces in the choir loft and balcony and 48 to 50 in the narthex. Also included will be a social hall, modern kitchen and choir-robing space in the area beneath the nave. The present church on Central Ave. is the oldest original church building in Highland Park. The property was purchased in 1890 and the church dedicated April 26, 1891. Prior to this the group worshiped in a church that was erected in 1868 on the southeast corner of Green Bay Rd. and County Line Rd. It was sold to the Forest Preserve in 1920. Redeemer’s congregation can trace its origin back to about 1850 when Lutherans gathered for monthly services. By 1888 the group held regular services at McDonalds Hall and later Evans Hall. Current membership of Redeemer Lutheran Church is 325; 145 children are enrolled in the religious school. Public Invited To Tour Nike | Site At Ft. Sheridan Saturday and the Candidates they Recommend SALES— SERVICE VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON TURKEY DAY WILLIAM G. STRATTON EVERETT M. DIRKSEN GOVERNOR U. S. SENATOR OF ILLINOIS. — Thanksgiving Means Turkey! It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty white meat. Dat JOHN WM, CHAPMAN LT. GOVERNOR CHARLES F, CARPENTIER SECRETARY OF LATHAM ATTORNEY STATE 8-0330 THA CASTLE GENERAL . Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, salads, snacks. oe Fort Sheridan will open its gates Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m., to civilians interested in touring the Nike site there, an officer of the anti-aircraft battery announced. The open house celebrates the third anniversary ‘of the Nike (named for the Greek goddess of victory) installation. Officers and enlisted men of C Battery, 79th AAA Missile Bn., will conduct visitors on a tour of the launching position and observation point. Guests may enter the post through the main gate on Rt. 42A, where the sentry will direct visitors to the site. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, November 14, 1956, at 8: 00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following In connection Ideal as a Gift! Phone Orders NOW—Llibertyville 2-1330 ELBERT S. SMITH AUDITOR ELMER J. HOFFMAN TREASURER MRS. EARLE B. SEARCY CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT Try M. H. Hollingsworth—Chm. 5S. H. Guyer—Sec. Illinois Republican State Central Committee Springfield, Illinois CMa eC BMRA (Paid Page 44 Politicai EIPEU= heen CO Ad,yerusement) 820 Obes South Cur Delicious ate Milwaukee Ducks and Cornish Turkey (Rte. 21) one mile Hens oh arm south of 59A with such request, the un- dersigned Zoning Committee will also, at such public hearing, consider the rezoning of such property from Class ‘‘B’”’ 40,000 sq. feet to Class ‘‘B-1’’ 20,000 sq. feet. 2. A request of Frank Ketter that the following A Wekon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. matters: 1. A request of Mrs. Joseph E. Hirsch that the following described property located at the North West corner of Ridge Road and Richfield Avenue, be rezoned from Class ‘“‘B’’ 40,000 sq. feet to Class *C**12,000 ‘sq. ' feet: South 559.7 feet of that part of the SouthEast Quarter of the NorthEast Quarter, lying West of the center of Ridge Road, of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian. described property located at 654 Deerfield Avenue, be rezoned from Class “RR”? Two-Family Dwelling District to Class “1”? Industrial District: That part of Lot 1 in Hamilton’s Addition to Highland Park, described as commencing on the East line of the NorthWest quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., at a point on the South line of Deerfield Avenue; thence running South 100 feet along said East quarter Section line; thence West 100 feet parallel to the South line of Deerfield Avenue; thence North 100 feet to the South line of Deerfield Avenue on a line parallel with the East quarter Section line; thence East along the South line of Deerfield Avenue, 100 feet to the place of beginning. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded .to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 10/25-11/1/56—137 Thursday, October 25, 1956 ae �NS Hadassah Plans =| Committee Formed Miss Limberg Annual Rummage Sale Te Sponsor Series In Chicago Oct. 28-30 |On Foreign Affairs (Continued from page DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION 16) purple velvet. Her headpiece} matched the lavender of her bouNorth Shore Hadassah will hold Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr., 154 Raquet which combined the hue with its annual rummage sale Sunday vine Dr., was named to the North white glamelias. Bridesmaids in through Tuesday at 2915 Milwau: | Suburban Committee of the Counidentical costumes were Miss kee Ave., Chicago. Proceeds of the | cil on Foreign Relations, a recent, Carole Cockerill of Chicago, Miss | sale will be given to the organiza-| release from the group’s Cl E ani se P eee Mary Amsteen of Green Bay Rd. tion’s national fund for medical | office announced. and Miss Patricia Brothers of and social work in Israel. The newly-organized committee The sale hours are 10 a.m. to 7; was formed to develep a lecture Quincy, sister to the bridegroom. Attending Mr. Brothers as best p.m. Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.| and discussion program on world | man was Tom Schafer of LaGrange | Monday and Tuesday. affairs for north suburban commuwhile Wallace Schroth of Lincoln, Among the items for sale wil]| nities during the 1956-57 season. Ill., William Attenberger of East be clothing for all of the family,| Mrs. Kuh and other civic leaders St. Louis and Wayne Mayo of Wau-| furs, and household furnishings in-| from the North Shore met at the ushered guests. cluding infant’s and juvenile fur-| Wilmette Public Library Oct. 10 kegan Guests were greeted at a re-| niture. to lay plans for the program, the | ception in the Hotel Moraine-onMrs. Ernest Menes. 1271 Arbor |Telease said. the-Lake before Mr. and Mrs.| Ave. is chairman of the sale and _ The series, open to all Highland | Brothers left on their wedding trip. | Mrs. Gabriel M. Brash, 1580 BerkePark residents, will include guest ley Rd., is village rummage chair-|SPeakers who are to appear at | They will be at home in Chicago man. Mrs. Sunoll Blumenthal, g6¢|!uncheon meetings scheduled in| sometime in November. Both are Marion Ave., is the village presi- the Kenilworth Club. Mrs. Kuh re- graduates of the University of IIli- dent serving Mrs Highland Park. Arenbera ported Named LF Recital Patroness that the committee plans.to organize world cussion groups in each Forest College Centennial! son Paul Recitals, it was recently announced Highland by music, have committee chairman. Elvira First of the series will be a con-| cert Monday by Inge Borkh, who made her Lyric debut the past week, at Deer Path School audi-' torium, Lake Forest. Tossy Spiva-| kovsky, Russian violinist, will pre-| sent the second recital next May 2.! Single tickets are now available Fla., Edward D. McDougal Jr., a John, Park born Hespital. daughter, Ferrarini and Mrs. Sept. They Pamela, of St. Diane 4. 219 ithe Llewellyn Ave., grandmothers. Highwood, also | pes SILJESTROM at Helander’s in Market Sq., and Best Record Shop, both in Lake Forest. The chairman’ urges the | public to buy their tickets early as | only: 400 are available. SAVINGS Refinished COAL 1930 First St. — CO. Highland = Park Treat Your i\ 3 AY) ai : "New are | Ay Dents magic , Look” a and scratches disappear under our expert body like treatment DAHL S$ DEPOSITS Sate—Convenient PN SEMA LLL Ls Stone Drives ID 2-0065 Mrs Petersburg, - Old Top Soil — Fertilizers 2% at| Volpendesta, Areas | nois. 1812 | of a 20 Black Top ® Concrete @ Crushed eine Vales Pavente OF tee Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, 1214! mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vole, Green Bay Rd., will be a patroness | Clifton Ave., are the parents for Lake also politics discommunity. @ | Auto GLENCOE NATIONAL FU 2058 Reconstruction First St. — Phone: Co. ID 2-0077 —— HOO Complete with Tools 2a Go : oy fy Model 82 — Complete with Tools Limited Quantity Available @ Exclusive double-stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the area of any other cleaner. ® Exclusive telescoping wand and full- lia width suction nozzle, Tine oe @ No dust bag to empty .. . throwaway bag takes just 10 seconds to change. 892. 99 @ Quiet, full horsepower motor for ex- on the tools tra suction. @ Brand new... Has still in factory cartons. Formerly .. Octsber 25, 1956 famous as it sweeps as it cleans, . on a cushion of air. SHERONY HARDWARE Hoover's cleaning action ... it beats $97.95 Thursday, and Tools £314 GREEN BAY Cleaning Tools combination make money it the can best 2-in-1 cleaning buy. At this tremendous saving they won’t last long, so stop in now and order your de luxe Hoover at — Phone: RD.. ID 2-2041 HIGHWOOD. ILL. Page 45 �Chien Deerfield Homecoming a4 eae FIRST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY -Maplewood School Auditorium ‘ Clay Court, Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly y Schurcn service. DAY i. cared SCHOOL—9:30 F ‘or pupils up to 20 years for Rev. during a.m. of age. JEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing ugh Christian Science. are welcome to attend these services. or further information call Deerfield 1784. - GREGORY’S «PISCOPAL CHURCH i Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 70 a.m. Holy Communion on first and undays. :30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second fourth Sundays. 30 a.m. Church School in conjunction adult service. ursery School provided for pre-school dr Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor ere: 724 Elder Lane rfield 430 ; TV Bee 30, 11:15 Sunday Masses: ‘Weekday Masses: of each Sete 4 p.m. and _ First Friday Third Rey. R. For 7:15 a.m. month, 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- 1 vf GRACE For 2-3060 AY a.m. Church and Church School. r further information call Mrs. Wells te, Deerfield 279-R-2. REFORM TEMPLE Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor For information call Deerfield 1861. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister 10 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 4th grade. Mrs. McGuire. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, October 26 7:30 p.m. “B’”-Men planning meeting. 8:30 p.m: Junior Guild Couples Club nominating COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified. Risen. and Coming Again RSDAY, October 25 p.m. Ladies visitation. .m. Young Peoples Fellowship. agg October 26 JIM Club, children 2-6. DAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all f 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service Prayer ce woke Evening service. Y, October 29 4 p.m. Guards; Girls 11-13. .m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. DAY, October 30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. ee 7:30 October p.m. Rev. Prayer 31 meeting service. meeting. and : Bible ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Yeerfield 2009 0 Deerfield Road Deerfield SHURSDAY, October 8 25 p.m. Executive board of Women’s Id at parsonage. ie RDA October 2 8:30 p.m. Couples Club Ghost Walk. UNDAY, October 28 9 a.m. Family worship and Sunday 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Pastor Bergnm and the Rev. Emmet Eklund will both e part in the worship services, also the le class. MONDAY. 9 p.m. October Bowling WEDNESDAY, 7:45 p.m. 29 league. October Choir 31 rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, October 25 : to noon. Woman’s Association Dr. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group at home Mrs. W. Eckmann, 3524 Old Mill Rd. NDAY, October 28 115 a.m. Adult Choir. 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High School E os0 an (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School departments. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, _ Junior Primary and Senior Primary Deof partments. ie 11 a.m. Worship service (Provision made _ during this service for toddlers under 3). 2:45 p.m. Swimming party for Seventh _ Grade, teachers and room mothers. _ TUESDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324, INNESDAY, October 31 p.m. Chancel Choir. 5 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 715 p.m. Adult Choir. * Page 46 <o ee ee A ti a A, eeirt S ee Sa ee 7 Fas isbn pa te Proviso’s Pirates reigned supreme 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. 8 p.m. Session meeting to receive new members. ene October 29 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY. October 30 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 31 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir. James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir. Chester Kyle, director. information call Deerfield 2351-R. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Tilt, 28 to 0 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, October 25 10 a.m. Cancer Dressings. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. 30 p.m. Carillon Choir. Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. FRIDAY, October 26 7:30 p.m. Couples Club supper. Speaker: Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest College. Topic: “The Small College.” at October 27 a.m. Women’s Association FALL FOOD FESTIVAL. Delicatessen, bakery, candy—all from home kitchens. Sale continues all day. Coffee and fresh doughnuts for shoppers. SUNDAY, October 28 9 a.m. Morning. Worship. Nursery and a ee departments for children under 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper 10 to 11:40 a.m. Chara School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and > erate pee departments for children under K METHODIST CHURCH reenbriar School and Catherine Streets W. Thornburg, Minister committee meeting at home of oi and Mrs. Robert Camp, 537 Hermitage rive. SATURDAY, October 27 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 1:30 p.m. Movies for Children—Disney’s “So Dear To My Heart.” 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children—Disney’s “So Dear To My Heart.” SUNDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Reformation Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Reformation Sunday. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for toddlers through 7 yrs. in Christian Education building. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, October 29 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 77. 6:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cars leave church for Life and Leadership School in Highland Park. TUESDAY, October 30 10 a.m. Beth'ehem Women’s Guild Bazaar workday. Bring lunch and coffee and dessert served. WEDNESDAY, October 31 6:45 p.m. UNICEF Halloween party for young children. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, October 25 7:30 p.m. Spiritual Council meeting at the church. SATURDAY, October 27 Christ’s Workday. Phone 993-J or 634 for work to be done by the Youth Fellowship. Tvpe of work needed: Baby sitting, raking leaves, washing storm windows and cars, etc. The wages earned will be dedicated for Christian service. 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Confirmation Class. Election of officers. SUNDAY, October 28. Rev. 9;30 a.m, C,S.T, Church School. 11 am. C.S.T. Reformation n Sunday. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited to attend. WEDNESDAY. October 31 UNICEF “Trick Is Treat’ Milk Fund Proiect by the Church School. THURSDAY, November 1 1:30 p.m. Afternoon-Guild will meet at pe ee of Mrs. Adolph Schultz, Sanders oad. Move Tc Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel have moved from 1306 Waukegan Road to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas are the new occupants. To Chicago The Lambert moved from 1541 to Chicago. Colemans Hawthorne have Place Don’t forget! Save your papers and magazines for the Cub Scout Paper Drive Saturday, October 27. in a 28 to 0 against the Little urday battle Giants Sat- Injuries to two of the Parkers’ key players may have accounted for the large marginal loss. Dave Rudolph, star halfback, injured his left knee during the Oct. 13 New Trier game and will probably be out for the rest of the season. Hugh Seyfarth, signal caller, received a deep gash in the calf of his leg during a practice session and it was not known Tuesday if he would return to high school football play. Both boys are seniors. The Blue and White dominated play throughout the first half of the game and it wasn’t until the last few minutes of the second quarter that Proviso was able to score. The visitors’ two third-period touchdowns came just minutes apart. The second was set up by a Parker punt that was blocked deep in Little Giant territory. A five yard plunge netted the Pirates their final TD. Sophomores Forfeit In an effort to revitalize football at HPHS in mind school and with long range plans the coaching staff of the has who returned all freshmen have been playing sophomore team to squad and who have action the on the yearling some junior varsity men not been seeing much have been placed on the sophomore team. Thus the sophomores will forfeit all remaining games and then play an exhibition game with more squad ized “junior new set up of the year the opponent’s sophousing the newly organvarsity” team. This is for the remainder only. In the exhibition game Saturday the Parkers lost, 42 to 7. Statistics Highland Park: a.ccs.5/-4.080 000 OOD INGW TIO cies Gi itapacae 0 714 7—28 HP Proviso PUee COWES 3 ios. eC atbeascoe 19 Pames attempted «25:50:55... 11 7 Passes completed Climax Yacht Club Season With Dinner Dance In Waukegan Members Yacht of the North Shore Club become “land lov- ers” for the night and will turn to another form of navigation tomorrow when their sailing son with and a dinner they climax boating and sea- dance. The affair will be held at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan beginning at 6:30 p.m. with a cocktail hour. Highlight of the evening will be the presentation of trophies for this year’s race participation. Among the awards to be given will be first, second and third place trophies for the Gold the Silver Series of Series races, and the Wynkoop trophy for the Fleetwind Arrow champion, the Club Cham- pionship Vail The West Deerfield Township Public Library has received a gift of five books from the Newcomers Club in memory of Patrick Crook. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club gave a check for $50 to the library for the purchase of vocational books. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, announces the following list of books added to the shelves on the local field before a Homecoming crowd. awards safety and the Malcolm trophy. Take New Move West Deerfield Twp. Public Library Announces List Of Many New Books Parkers Lose Alexander, Dan Dale Allen, Steve Better Homes and Gardens Cameron, Charles S. Clark, John Arthritis and Common Sense Funny Men Decorating Book Truth About Cancer Hunza, Lost Kingdom of the Himalayas Domroth, William How Donovan, Robert G. J. Dooley, Thomas A. Forester, C. S. Fortune Magazine Editors Fosdick, Raymond By ss Franks, Arthur H., editor Furnas, intro- duced and will officially take over their duties during the dinner hour. Following the dinner and presentation of awards the group will be invited to dance to the mu- eis J. C. Gilbreth, Frank B. Guerard, Albert Heth, Edward Howard Hoehling, A. A, and Mary Lindbergh, Anne Morrow Rawicz, Slavomir Rhodes, Raphael Rogers: DOA Gio Shenet, Howard Stone, Irving. Windsor, Duchess of Winslow, Walker eect vase To Win Success Before Forty Eisenhower: The Inside Story Deliver Us From Evil Age of Fighting Sail Executive Life John D. Rockefeller Pavlova Goodbye to Uncle Tom Of Whales and Women Napoleon I My Life on Earth Last Voyage of the Lusitania The Unicorn and Other Poems Long Walk Hypnosis: Theory, Practice & plication Save it, Invest it, and Retire Learn to Read Music Men to Match My Mountains The Heart Has Its Reasons Menninger Story Ap- FICTION Don’t Go Near the Water Mamba Far Traveller Caleb, My Son The Mandarins Charmed Circle Hannah Fowler Rosemary Tree Double Star A Single Pebble Nun’s Story Selected Stories Afternoon Of An Autocrat Always A River Abode of Love Rachel Cade Chocolates for Breakfast Speak to the Winds The Loving Couple A Certain Smile Mama, I Love You Tolbecken Beyond the Gates Jericho’s Daughters Captain Rebel Brinkley, William Cloete, Stuart Coles, Manning Daniels, Lucy DeBeauvoir, Simone Ertz, Susan Giles, Janice Holt Goudge, Elizabeth Heinlein, Robert A. Hersey, John Hulme, Kathryn Kafka, Franz Lofts, Norah Mayrant, Drayton Menen, Aubrey Mercer, Charles Moore, Pamela Moore, Ruth Rowans, Virginia Sagan, Francoise Saroyan, William Shellaberger, Samuel Smith, Dorothy Evelyn Wellman, Paul Yerby, Frank HP Frosh Victorious Over Proviso, 19-12 Newcomers Subdivision At Homecoming are The visitors opened the scoring with a first quarter touchdown on a 10 yard run. Parker Bob Luck- mah intercepted a Proviso pass and ran it 50 yards for the Jack Jashelski who ran 70 yards to score. A pass from Luckman to Bill Keogh produced the extra point. Bob Engleman of the Blue and White ran 20 yards in the third quarter to score the Parkers’ final touchdown. Late in the final period Proviso rallied with a scoring 15 yard run but couldn't squeeze in a tying touchdown be- Saturday will 1 travel for a 9:30 and to a.m. game. in Valenti Builders Are Arriving Mrs. coming Ohio, James today G. Johnson from to 712 Bay Warwick Vil- Road, one of the new homes of Valenti Builders. The Walter Broxhams have moved from Chicago to 654 Warwick Road. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cliff have come from Minnesota and have bought the house at 1261 Wincanton Drive. Baby Giants first score which came early in the second quarter, Later in the same period Luckman passed to Waukegan Mr. lage, Highland Park’s yearling squad got Homecoming festivities off to on exciting start Saturday with a 19 to 12 victory over Proviso. fore time ran out. The Baby Giants Office club officers will be of the library: NON-FICTION Mr. and Mrs. George Hallam wil] be moving from to 1211 Hinsdale, Wincanton Drive tomorrow. The house at 1233 Wincanton Road will be ready for occupancy on November 10 for Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Tokarz. Coming from Evanston on Mon- day will be Mr. and Mrs, Robert Eckhart who will move into their new home at 734 Warwick Road. Moving to Marissa, Ill. Mrs. George Hartwig has sold her home at 1112 Osterman Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Pattison and little son, Joey, who will be moving to Deerfield on November 3, Sunday Dinner Mrs. Guests Mrs. G. W. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. sic of John Pasenti and his orches- Frank Henderson and two children tra. Dinner is scheduled for 7:30) were Sunday dinner guests at the and Mrs, Floyd p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to, home” of Mr. Stanger of 904 Forest Avenue. 1 Bo sa, Hartwig Illinois is moving about the to Maris- first of the month. Don’t forget! Save your papers and magazines for the Cub Scout Drive Saturday, October 27. Thursday, ce eat Ne Me October eee 25, ct Paper 19 he UR ia ed �been HPHS that ole Homecoming spirit. | Robinson, Brown Lois and Paul (Wincor inti Police Chiefs Urge Youngsters Vollertsen Wendy and through | Gardner, continued spirit This | To Sidestep Halloween Damage and Mike Reeb seemed to be hav‘Friday and Saturday as the Daryl The police chiefs of Highland ing fun. After taking advantage Jones’ committee “painted the town urge youngall different colors.’’ Thanks to the of the toll-free parking spaces up- Park and Highwood town (!), the seniors migrated to sters to “have fun, but don’t cause stores and Junior Chamber of ComHeins’. ‘“Kurty,” Terry Wellman, merce for their cooperation. Condamage,” during Halloween frolKrase, and Nan Merrell | gratulations to the artists for a Freddy ics next week. were included in the number. Have you ever wanted to see a great job! Also that day everybody Chief Anthony Schmieg and the junior girls congenuine harem or a magic lamp in decorated in preparation for the Meanwhile gregated for a sleepless night at Chief Ted action? The cast of Student Stunts Benvenuti issued sepbig events. (Cheerleaders: How is making this possible for you. about some arate statements advocating ‘good, shakers? ‘‘They only Nan Weeks’. Official rehearsals started Monday , take 45 minutes to make!”’) M. C.’s Couple of the week: Ady Grellis clean fun” and warning that reveland will continue everyday after Dick Schnadig and Richie Stein and Fann Euchtwanger. Wee you ers responsible for property damschool until the production Nov. and age would have to be prosecuted. sext neek! characters Dave Seltzer and Pi. Frank Karger joined with the (simple- cheerleaders to make “swimples” one of the (Paid Political Advertisement) All the plunged into best pep rallies we’ve seen in a minded swimmers) the “bathtub” to take a try at be- long time. The Pep Club deserves a lot of credit, also, for helping to coming an HGA Swim Club memthe Homecoming weekend ber. Congratulations to those who make a huge success. made recalls. oe Look out for those pistol packin’ mommas! They’re out to catch a man in the newly formed Girls’ Rifle Club. Good luck Annie Oakleys! Tuesday morning, Linda Taft and company decided to see the sun rise as they sat on the comfortable steps of the school and awaited the moment when they could get their tickets for tonight’s Mother-Daughter banquet. Even if you don’t have tickets to the banquet, don’t forget to come to the benefit. Everyone is invited. All the gang put on their best bibs and tuckers to meet with college representatives on the first of the College Days. This is an opportunity for us to learn about different schools so be sure to take advantage of this privilege. Saturday before the games Linda Harrison gave a brunch for the junior girls and Diane Siegman | did the same for the seniors. We don’t think there is anyone who dares to admit he wasn’t there for at least two out of the three games. The stands were packed, showing our wonderful school spirit. Let’s | keep it going! After the game the Colemans entertained upperclassmen. -That night on a little different “football field,” supplied by the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs, Jean Goldberg and Don Keare, Jay Shapiro and Lucy No Appointment Ragsdale For a company breakfast, try this as a gay beginning: - Cut grapefruit into halves, then remove the pulp from the shells. Then mix with crushed pineapple. Spoon the mixture back into the shells and garnish with ® * a square * | In these days of calorie-counting, we've got to be careful prive ourselves and our the energy foods we all day. A good job at ' school — at home —is pendent on plenty of not to defamilies of need every work—at vitally deenergy. There’s no better (or more satisfying) source of energy than good, nutritious home baking. And this means energy - full, protein - rich Ceresota flour. Because Ceresota is UNBLEACHED, MEET THE BABCOCK’ of! Necessary % ye its PARK — SATURDAY, OCT. Richard Political F. Babcock Advertisement) Political Advertisement) : only UNBLEACHED, NATURALLY WHITE flour. Yet it costs you not one penny more! * * * * * These cool mornings can really be cheery with “Swedish Braided Coffee Cake.” You can bake this different breakfast surprise in the evening—then warm and serve in the (Paid makes Remember, among all leading brands, Ceresota is the 2 Democratic Candidate — State Senate Lake - McHenry = Boone Counties (Paid goodness time. 9:30 A.M.—A & P 11:00 A.M.—Sunset Foods 2:00 P.M.—Ravinia Jewel x natural for fuller flavor, better texture, and finer appearance in ‘your baked goods—every BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN COMMON SENSE FOR THE MOTHERS HIGHLAND WAVE PERMANENT ¥ a Mele s of bright jelly. x ok S-N-A-P Someone certainly has made the: junior girls curious by sending “them mysterious greeting cards signed Seymore and family. But With Lanolin who is Seymore? $ 6° $395 $ 595 Grades, grades, grades—what ($20 Value) ($10 Value) ($15 Value) about grades? UGH. It seems we FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR all need a little improvement, but Includes Oil Shampoo Haircut and don’t let it get you down. It’s only Test Curl. Comb the hair with a the first six weeks anyway. It’s not damp comb and the curls snap too late to drop that failing course! right back. Mr. Vyn will accept all of you into Free Manicure Self Service to all his large advanced-basket-weaving our customers. SHAMPOO class! We’ll see you there. ae SENS eS 95c On Thursday everyone from TINTING 399° head-man Deac on down was wearbf BLEAG I eee: ing his Homecoming Beanie sold HAIRCUT $4 25 by HGA, Singing and cheering for CAny Style)ico). ai our team filled the halls all day All Work Guaranteed to the despair of Miss Morgan, who was trying to conduct classes. For 23-25 S. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors anyone who wasn’t at Joy Marcus’ from Madison. SA 2-9437. Hrs. that night, you missed something 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.new and different. Kids were ac6 p.m. Shop on Ground Floor tually dancing! Shock! Must have des AIR CONDITIONED eemen Qven Door: morning. Swedish Braided Coffee Cake Beauty Shop Ingredients 1 cup milk Y2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 small cakes yeast (or 2 pkgs. dry active yeast) 2 eggs Y2 cup butter or shortening 1 teaspoon cardamon (ground) 5 cups Ceresota unbleached flour Scald the milk, add sugar, salt, and butter. Cool to lukewarm. Add yeast and stir until dissolved. Add eggs and mix. Add flour and cardamon and mix well. Place on floured board and knead until smooth. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk. Punch down—let rise again until light. Divide into 3 equal portions. Roll each into a 14” long even strand. Braid gently and loosely beginning at middle. Work toward ends. Do. not stretch. Place on greased cookie sheet. Cover and let rise until light. Brush on beaten egg and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Bake in 350° oven for about 40 minutes. We Carry A Complete Stock of NEWEST & FINEST RUBBERIZED MATERIAL @ FADE-PROOF @ ALL COLORS White Clean-Easy, the Latest in Convertible Topping SEAT COVERS MADE TO ORDER Sorry! No Ready-Mades! HANSON’S DUNDEE Thursday, AUTO October 25, 1956 coupon with every bag UPHOLSTERY CR 2-1515 & SKOKIE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATES ATTORNEY (Paid Political Advertisement) C612 Page 47 �Holy Cross Parochial School Faculty Parents And Stagers Rehearse For November Play Teachers To Get Acauainted At High School Parents of the High School vupils will be given an opportunity to meet and become acquainted with their children’s teachers on Thursday evening, November 1 and Thursday evening November 8 from 7 to 9:30. The doors of the High School will not be open until 6:45 p.m. Parents whose last names begin with the letters A to L are asked to come on November 1, and those with letters M to Z on November 8. If parents are unable to attend on their designated night or have two or more children at high school, they are welcome to attend either or both meetings. These meetings are to give par- ents and teachers a chance to know each other and to obtain a glimpse of the child’s progress in school. Talks with the teacher will be limited to three minutes, therefore eny lengthy discussion of problems should be saved for a private conference by special appointment at a future date. By this time next year, Holy Cross Parochial School will _ have its new building and a larger staff of teachers. At pres- _ ent four nuns, _ than with double shift classes, are instructing more 200 children enrolled this year. Left to right, seated are Sister Paulette, grades 1 and 2; and Sister Evangeline, grades 3 and 4. Standing are Sister _ Norbertina, principal tnd teacher of crades 7 and 8; and y | Sister Fidelia, grades 5 and 6. : Jaycees and Auxiliary _ To Have | Bethlehem WSWS To Hear. Naperville College Student Halloween _ Party on October 26 The Deerfield Junior Chamber _ of Commerce Auxiliary has planned a Halloween party for tomorrow, _ at 9 p.m., in the home of Mr. and _ Mrs. Edmond S. Sager, 832 Norththe Jay- to- Andersen, Mrs. Donald Mr. and _ first committee. planning the on the working Auxiliary and - gether with jointly given affair -cees be will This Drive. woods - Mr. Mr. and .Mrs. Alex Peterson, Mrs. Carl Running and _ Mr. and and Mrs. Edmond Sager will be in charge of the affair to which all _ members and prospective members of the group are invited. Those further information may Mrs. Andersen at Deer- | wishing contact field 136-J. BP rizes Offered The Trimettes Highland day the YWCA in Park meet every Wednes- evening Laurel of at 8:15 Avenue p.m. to try at 474 to lose if you have - weight. “Won’t you join us, that problem? One member lost 65 pounds which entitles her to 2 theater tickets to a show of her choice, and a baby sitter for the evening,” said Mrs. Harold Sparks. | There are contests being held -menthly which give money to the | one who has lost the most weight | during that time. _ For further information call Mrs. Harold Sparks, 642 Hermitage | Drive, telephone Deerfield Birth 1548-R. Announcements _ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eisen of 1571 | Crab of Tree Lane, are the parents a daughter, Marjorie Ross, born October 19, in the Highland Park | Hespital. | brothers, age of maternal and Mrs. Auburn, grandparents | Carl Eisen of Page-48 Sy Es Be tei PR RR infant, age 4% has two and Mark, 3. The Mr. The Ricky, fo Kia) tae id grandparents Kenneth’*A. N. Y. are Mt. The.. are Colton paternal Mr. and. Claire, N. are urged to obtain session a and | class rcom teachers before attend.- | ing the visiting nights. This will enable narents to visit with less effort and time as the plan in effect will be for the parents to sign in at the teachers room with the student in charge. If the parents are not are names their when present called, their names are automatically placed at the bottom of the list. The Student Council will provide the hosts and hostesses and guides for the two evenings. Refreshments will be served in the student auditorium following the conferences. Mrs. Carl Reeb, hospitality chairman, has asked Mrs. Robert Wilson to be in charge on November 1, assisted by the Mesdames Richard Drake, Marcia Poser, Harold Oggel, Sidney Rubenstein, Lester Wellman, Joseph Stein, Howard Landau. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell will be in charge of the November 15, 16 and 17 at Mrs. J. the Deerfield Grammar School and this year, as an innovation for their 21st season, the Stagers are offering interchangable season tickets that may be used either all at once or one for each of the three plays. Tickets are available from all Stager members and are also on sale at the Blossom Shop in Deerfield or D. F. Knox in Highland Park. “Because of the price reduction afforded by the purchase of these interchangable season tickets, they will not be available after the final showing of Ladies in Retirement,” said Mrs. licity chairman. Evan Morell, 4 pub- Deerfield Walkers Enjoy Autumn Scenes “Autumn is a good time walking,” say the Deerfield ers. Anyone wishing to to go Walk- join the group is welcome to come along. James Harper, a senior at North Telephone Deerfield 2060 for inCentral College in Naperville, will formation about the club, or just be the speaker at a meeting of the ceme any Saturday morning to the Women’s meeting-place on Park Avenue opSociety for World Servposite Jewett Park, about 9:45. ice at Bethlehem Church on Tues“See the blte gentians!” exday, November 6, at 1:30 p.m. All claimed one of the Deerfield Walkcircles of the Women’s Guild are ers on a recent Saturday morning invited. Mrs, Chester Wessling is jaunt. president. “Tall blue gentians are blooming Mr. Harper plans to attend right here in the woods near DeerNaperville Seminary upon complefield, red thorn-apples are brilliant tion of his senior year at North Central College. Last summer he social hour on November 8, assist- spots of color in the wild hawthorne ed by the Mesdames W. W. Wit- trees, leaves of maple are golden worked in California at the Los ten. J. W. Davidson, E. A. Claason, yellow, oaks are red and brown; Angeles Community Church where combine to make our the Rev. V. J. Waldron is pastor. F. J. Barth, A. G. Doner, W. R. all these Heinsimer, John Boselli and Jo- countryside a delightful place to This church has an inter-racial conbe. The Deerfield Walkers believe gregation and is reported as out- seph Paletti. that the best way to enjoy these in pioneering its for standing sights is to go out and_ stroll church jintegration. Mr. Harper has through the woods. There are many both in recreational and worked things to see which cannot be seen spiritual leadership capacities with from an automobile, for instance the youth of the church and will the gay tiny cricket-frogs hopping the with experiences his share about the ponds,” they report. WSWS on Tuesday. The fall food festival of the The Dessert luncheon is at 1:30 Woman’s Association of the Deerp.m. and the program begins at 2 field Presbyterian Church opens a.m. Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow are co-chairmen cf the The Grace Church Lutheran ways and means committee of the Guild will have its annual ChristAssociation. mas bazaar on Thursday, NovemA delicatessen booth will be one ber 1, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Green Thumbs Garden Club of the attractions with Swedish the Church located on Walter Avewill meet Monday, October 29 at 8 meat balls, chili, German potato at Fourth Street in Northp.m. in the home of Mrs. E. O. salad, baked hams, fruit salads and nue brook. Mielenz of 1136 Hazel Avenue. many favorite foods to be featured. There will be booths for a great William Mellenthin of the NorthA bakery booth will have homevariety of gifts and foods and arts brook Novelty Gardens will speak made bread, cakes and coffee and crafts. There will be a parcel on “Garden Arrangements of An- cakes. post booth and a grab bag for the nuals and Perennials.” The women are hoping that children. people will come in from their Among the Deerfield women High School Honor Society shopping and stop to have coffee working on the committees are and doughnuts being served before Robert Demichelis of 733 Oster- a cozy warm fire. Mrs. Carl Jaeger, 1023 Oakley Avenue, Mrs. Jacob Rustman, 1555 man Avenue, with Mr. and Mrs. Proceeds frem this sale will help Read and Mrs. Herman Malcolm Nelson, Victor Lubke and to buy equipment for the new edu- Wilmot Lynn Ginsborg, all alumni of the cational building now under. con- Krause of Bannockburn. high school, presented the honors struction. to the high school honor society Moving To Sanders Road initiates at an assembly on October Aptakisic-Tripp School Dist. 102 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geis are 12. This is the highest recognition Mothers Club Is Raising Funds having a new home built on Sandwhich can be given to the high The Aptakistic-Tripp School ers Road. Although they won’t be school seniors and 15 per cent of to Deerfield until next the class received membership in Mothers Club is asking people to moving save old paper and rags. They will spring they have subscribed to the the National Honor Society. be collected and the money used Deerfield REVIEW and are having Save your wastepsper for the Cub for the benefit of the new school it sent to their Chicago address Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, Oct. 27. now under construction. until they move here. Presbyterian Women To Have Food Sale Saturday at Church For Losing Most Weight _ Parents list of their children’s The only male role in the Stagers’ first play of the season, Ladies in Retirement, was cast last week. Warren Brown of Highland Park will portray Albert Feather, the young cad. The cast, under the direction of Kenneth Hunter, is rehearsing every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening in the basement rooms cf the Presbyterian Church. Others who will appear in this revival are Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Mrs. John Derby, Miss Janice Richardson, all of Deerfield and Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest. The play is to be presented Northbrook Lutheran Women To Hold Sale Green Thumbs Club To Meet Monday Eve New Club Is. Being Organized Oct. 29 Fifteen Deerfield women interested in organizing A Home Bureau Unit will meet Monday, October 29, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank Rosenquist of 1356 Somerset Avenue. Others who would like to attend are invited to call Mrs. Robert Gullen at Deerfield 946-R or Mrs. Rosenquist at Deerfield 285-J. The Home Bureau is a professional organization of homemakers and has a staff of trained workers in home economics who are made available through the Extension Service of the University of Tllinois and United States Department of Agriculture. Within Lake County, there are a number of Home Bureau Units that meet once a month at public meeting places or at various homes. Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk of Libertyville is the Home Economics Adviser for Lake County. She acts in an advisory capacity giving helpful suggestions as well as shortcuts on such varied phases of homemaking as holiday decorations; selecting garments and getting the correct sizes for the family; preparing vegetables in unusual ways; tailoring; making slip covers and drapes; how to give first aid in the home; block printing; helping a child cope with emotions; and refinishing furniture. It is also the privilege of each unit to sponsor a 4-H Club. Meerfield Center’s ‘Homes For Holidays’ Will Open Tomorrow Mrs. DeWitt Cregier of Saunders Road, Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ram- say Road and Mrs. Russell Reagh of Kenton Road will open their homes on Friday, tomorrow, for the annual Christmas sale sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Hubert N, Kelley, chairman, announces that Mrs. Cregier’s home will be decorated for the Thanksgiving motif, Mrs. Ramsay’s home for Christmas, and Mrs. Reagh’s home for New Year’s, offering many new holiday ideas. The three homes will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 n.m. on October 26. Refreshments will be served. J. Robert Welsh Will Be On GOP Rally Program J. Robert Welsh of Deerfield Read will play the organ at the opening of the GOP Rally Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield Grammar School. A featured number later in the program will be his tenor solo “The Star Spangled Banner.” He will be accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Ross Finney. Installation of the Hammond Electronic organ will be with the cempliments of the Welsh, Hamilton, Ford Company of Deerfield. Green Thumbs Plan Entry For Exhibit The Green Thumbs Garden Club is planning an entry in the Garden Clubs of Illinois Inc., table setting exhibit on the Palmer theme November 13-14-15 at House in Chicago. The of the exhibit is to be “The Magic of the Holidays.” The Green Thumbs entry will be “Caroling Party Buffet.” The committee preparing the exhibit includes Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Edward and Higgins, Mrs. Roy Linnig, Mrs. William L. Morrison. Phursday, October 25, 1956 Ms oceans Lait baits | �Golden Age Group Insta lls Officers #:% we — ; aye sy Evangelical Church |St. James Mothers Lists Soc. Officers Club To Meet Wed. Mothers Club of St. James ParNew officers of Men’s Fellowship, | ish, Highwood, will meet at 2 p.m. First United Evangelical Church, include Lloyd Moon, president; Wednesday in the parish hall to Donald Gieser, vice president; Ray- plan its annual bazaar and bake mond D. Fidder, secretary;. and sale to be held Dec. 2. Mrs. Primo —. Lloyd Botker Sr., treasurer. Palmieri, 235 Sheridan Ave., © ba-— zaar chairman, will be assisted by At the annual business meeting of the Sunday School, Mr. Botker | Mrs. Matt Banes, 220 Sheridan Ave. A board meeting will be held at was elected superintendent; H. W.| Ellis and Lloyd Botker Jr., assist- | 3:15 p.m. Monday in the 8th grade Mrs. Athleen Kasper, ants; Lloyd Moon, secretary; Ray | classroom. Fidder, assistant secretary; Burton | 242 Sard Tillman, treasurer; and Nels Dahl, | president. Pl., Highwood, is — elub librarian. Young Adult Christian Endeavor | vice president; Miss Marian Dahl, Society has elected Richard Wir- | secretary; and Donald _ Gieser, tanen, Golden Age Group of North Shore Congregation from left are Mrs. Mabel cial secretary; Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Aimee Ries, program Israel recently installed officers. president; Lloyd Botker Jr., | treasurer. Have an old fashioned Halloween. Remember them . with candy corn and other candy treats. They’re yours at Florence Beach with some- Seated thing extra special added. Kammerman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alma Wolf, finanGumbiner, president; Mrs. Evelyn Metz, first vice president, and committee. Standing from left are Albin W. Frideli, Julius Wollar Made with pure, fresh cream, 93 score butter, fresh fruits and imported flavors. Treat your hob-goblins right this year, with treats from Florence Beach and Mrs. Kate Gold, recording secretary. Man sete To Di psi | Unitarians To Have | Potluck Supper Nov. eee New Home Appliances Park 2 Recreation Dr. of Center Nov. K. Sadler of County is in charge of the Helen the| Line Rd., Members and_ friends Joseph *: Mango of the Banka-|} North Shore Unitarian Church | fair, assisted Mango Design firm of Chicago will | will hold a potluck supper and| Andre of Cary address the Highland Park Kiwanis| social Club Monday. His subject “1961 Is Tomorrow.” will be| evening in the Rare teint ar Sere hic | Illinois Association A fellow and former president | English held Friday of Industrial Designer’s Institute, |" the campus. he creates designs for mass produc- | sssmemmmem sisi tion items. His particular field of | interest is in home appliances and NE Highland| ®Sted remo : of Teachers and in attending may make | rangements with these of | after the Sunday morning his Candy corn 60¢ Double rich Peacock Ice SUPER Cream 55c pint. Toys and TREAT novelties from 50c and $1.35 Ib. $1.00 ar- woe worship florence Lake over coming de- | Candies oe velopments like radar cooking, | modular-type refrigerators, auto-| | English Teacher | Attends Parley | Harold J. Perry, English depart-|]} ment chairman, Highland These TUESDAY Filet Mignon Park | $2.95 (children $1.50) . f f Chicken-in-the-Skillet $2.85 5 (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) ieee # ores °0 eure The group attended the univer-|| Rst. Beef fall conference for i ccrcanlaMeben ascent (Paid Political English | meeting of | Advertisement) Lobster Tail Dinner | | SATURDAY why should | SUNDAY FOR | Buffet Dinner you EISENHOWER FOR (Referring to CITIZENS (children $1.50) Dinner $2.85 (children $1.50) Come Out LIKE $3.00 (children $1.50) 2-44464 Only clothes | ]| } | ON THE LAKE « HIGHLAND PARK, Political , Thursday, A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL FOR October gk 25, Very 1956 clean exclusive . electronic . colors so process sparkling. gets Yet this Northshore Garden of Memories Sun—4/8/56 Advertisement) so ILLINOIS If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone (Paid Reliable’s electronic dry cleaning method is guaranteed to be odor free! Enjoy this better cleaning service today. Just call us for free pickup and delivery service. Green ] 5-4410 ; | —*"I don’t have one speech for New York and an entirely different speech for Florida. I won’t hide what I mean behind (Stevensonian) eloquent phrases that have a fine sound but have little substance. This is too serious a problem to be camouflaged by the delicate shadings of graceful phraseology.” Baltimore Rst. Beef Wagon $2.95 TELEPHONE Stevenson) GR ) | PRESIDENT Distinction FRIDAY Estes Kefauver tells you VOTE | Wagon of candies! Oily and Greasy Spots Dinners Dinner WEDNESDAY High School, was among cooperat- | ing teachers in English attending | sity’s Marvelous Moraine Will Be Served beach In Evanston: 634 Church and’ 2920 Central; Winnetka: 732 Elm: Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden; Highland Park: 500 Central. Special orders: sects tee | SIX EVENINGS A WEEK! he is enthusiastic the pound af- by Mrs. Leon B. Ave, Persons inter- Saturday | service at Ferry Hall Chapel, | Forest. nin hnisilisteaiiiaieiida gas 2. | Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 Today 2226 ...ID Green 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park 1023 Page. 49 | s �UNICEF Halloween Where There's Smoke ca Party At Bethlehem October 31 eis Church On Wednesday night, October 31, at 6:45 p.m. a Halloween UNICEF (United Nations Chil- dren’s Fund) party will be held in of Bethlehem -|Fellowship Hall Church for pre-school and kindergarten children. While older brothers and sisters are attending the Deerfield Grammar School party, these youngsters will meet and turn in their milk cartons for UNICEF, have a few Halloween games, display their costumes and be served light refreshments. The committee handling this Elmer: affair consists of Mrs. Wrenn, _ Wands, Charles Hansen Michael Two Deerfield men were on the Ohio Wesleyan University starting lineup, Saturday, when the “Battling Bishops’ opened their home schedule against Akron University. Charles Hansen, sophomore, of 700 Deerfield Road, rated as the fastest lineman on the Bishop squad this year, started at right guard. art The deceptive 5 ft. 6 in., 155 pound guard is a pre-theological student. Chuck is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. eri Michael Hall of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, 160 pound fresh- Bw ce pee man, started at right half. Mike, who picked up 28 yards in five attempts against Wooster College, Wooster, O., October 6, is one of two freshmen in the starting lineup. He recently pledged to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mike is a business administration major. * * Martin Luther Film To Be Shown in Northbrook Sunday The motion picture “Martin Luther” will be shown Sunday, October 28 at 7 p.m. in the parish house of Grace Lutheran Church in Northbrook on Walters Avenue at Fourth Street. The showing time is one hour and 45 minutes. Niall MacGinnis portrays the role of Martin Luther. The Rev. H. J. Maleske,‘pastor of the church, extends an invitation to this community * Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Party Donald Durland of 1120 Linden Avenue is one of three graduate students at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, who has been recogThe Bethlehem Youth Fellownized as an outstanding teacher ; Ship has made extensive plans for prospect and is receiving a special a scavenger hunt on Sunday, Octotraining opportunity under a new ber 28, at 6:30 p.m. Young people fellowship program at Miami U. not affiliated with any other church - this year. are welcome to attend the BYF. He is assigned to a faculty sponThose on the planning committee Gordon McKenzie, Diane sor in the art department, working are to attend. Deerfield a taais Diligence Is Rewarded Ellen Wright Wins Pony Ellen Wright, age 9, daughter of the Fred Wrights of 630 Hermitage Drive, kept so busy writing to Swift closely with this professor, attend- Riedeman, John Kassner, Judith, and Company in a recent contest, hoping to win a pony, that her ing his classes, assisting him in Lyons and the Reverend and Mrs. true. The family ate Wellman, assistant minis- wish came class planning, research and paper Lowell the products “until they almost grading. The graduate fellow re- ter and wife. The youths will meet came out of their ears” .. . so inat 6:30 and when ceives $1,400 salary plus remission at the church dustrious was Ellen in her shopof the registration fee. He is ex- they return to the church, refreshping, as well as her literary work. pected to give 15 hours service a ments will be served by Mrs. WalMoney for stamps for her letweek in addition to his own grad- ter Busse and Mrs. Berger Larson. ters came from her weekly allowuate study. ance. * * * A week ago Thursday, Ellen was John Kenney, son of the John notified that she could have her Mrs. James D. Carter R. Kenneys. of 623 Jonquil Terrace, choice ...a pony... or $300. She Mrs. Edith Pierce Carter, 85, chose the pony. has pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon at the University of South Carolina. formerly of Hazel Avenue, who has The Wrights have made arrangeSouth Carolina Alpha chapter at been at Maple Hill Rest Home ments with Susan Lemm’s grandLake Zurich for over six father, John Liese of Sanders Road, the University in Columbia is one} near of eight chapters in District 5, years, died at the Rest Home Octo- to keep the pony in a stall next which comprises North and South ber 19. Funeral services were held to Susan’s pony which she won in at the Lauterburg and Carolina. John, a freshman, is ma- Monday 1955 in the Deerfield REVIEW Oehler chapel with the _ Rev. pony joring in business administration. contest. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem * * * Church officiating. Visit Stryker Relatives Kenneth R. Erickson, son of Mrs. Mrs. Carter was born June 14, Kenneth Erickson of 561 Deerfield 1875 in Alliance, O. The Carters En route to their home in Casper, Road, is among 162 freshman memmoved to Deerfield more than 30 Wyo., from Schenectady, N. Y., bers of the Purdue University ‘‘All- years ago. Mr. Carter passed away where they had been visiting their American” marching band and seven years ago. son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph plays a saxophone with the group. Surviving are one son, Raymond Gibson spent several days this of West Chicago and week visiting Mrs. Gibson’s brothThe marching band appears at J. Carter _ pre-game and half-time ceremonies three grandchildren. er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. at all home football games and this John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Cub Scout And Boy Scout year is scheduled for appearance Road and other relatives. Information May Be Obtained at road games at Notre Dame and Northwestern U. Co-eds are not Seventh-Eighth Graders Parents who wish their sons to used in the marching formations To Dance Friday Evening become Boy Scouts or Cub Scouts but are part of the band’s concert may contact the local Scout leadThe combined seventh and eighth appearances. Obituary At son, the end the marching of the football members of band given are the sea- huge special auditions and are assigned to other band units which include symphonic, varsity concert and regimental. . * * Barbara Allen is a freshman at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Visiting her on Saturday were her parents, Allen Mr. of 1125 and Mrs. Hazel Willard Avenue B. 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, telephone Idlewood 2-6220. In the Skokie Valley district of which Deerfield and Bannockburn belong, the membership is 2,010 boys in 35 scouting units with 497 adults serving as volunteers. The entire more North than Shore 11,000 boys council and has men. and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Brookfield. “Page 50 ers or receive information regarding the Deerfield packs and troops by calling the Council office at Save your wastepaper for the Cub Scout Paper Drive, Saturday, Cet. 27. grade Halloween dance will be held tomorrow night in the Deerfield gym at 7:30 pm. The gym will be decorated in Halloween motif by Joyce Moeller, Shirley Folger, David Ricker, Mike Thomp- son and for the Jim Murtfeldt. evening will be Hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ¢& chairman, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. Ver- non Christiansen and Mrs. Earl J. Weckerley. The program is sponsored by the church school depart‘ment of the Church.of which Mrs. Arthur Pagel is superintendent. Ha ll Murtfeldt and Mr. and i Wood and oil fires were built during Fire Prevention Week to guishers to hospital workers. Highland Park’s fire chief on the Highland Park demonstrate the use staged as pital.” The John building tours for all hospital, the of engineer chief to “pinpoint plans the location by personnel” small taking part said extinguishers he in the orientation on groups a volunteers Your Hos- Frantonius, and of fire hoses soon. Presbyterian Couples St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship Highlights Recently the youth group of St. Paul’s Church voted to affiliate with the Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. | Last Sunday evening the young people listened attentively to Robert Trimble speak about his experiences with juvenille delinquents of Chicago’s South Side. He cautioned the youth against certain habits and the smoking of easily obtainable marijuana cigarettes. To Meet Friday Eve The Deerfield. Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting on Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest College, will talk on “The Advantages of a Small School.” Reservations may be made with Mr. and Mrs. George Dyslin, Deerfield 1939 Berry or ‘Mr. Jr., and Deerfield Mrs. Thomas 686. Couples are welcomed to attend. The program for the year has During the business meeting been arranged to include: called to order by President PaDecember 7, dinner. Blue Jacket tricia Olson, the young people Choir of Great Lakes Center. adopted and planned for Christ’s January 25, dinner. Speaker, Workday, Saturday, October 27. Fred Haney, County sheriff’s ofThey will offer their time and, fice with lie detector. energy to the members and friends February 22, Square dance and of the church who need baby sit- refreshments. : ters, storm windows and cars to be March 22, dinner. Speaker, Fred washed, leaves raked, or other Wideman, Telephone Co. elecsimilar jobs. The wages earned in tronics demonstration. the Christ’s Workday program will April 26, Surprise party to be be dedicated for the work of the announced later. church. Please call Deerfield 993-3 May. 24, dinner. Guest, Jack or Deerfield 634 to request the Brickhouse, sports director, WGN. services of the willing workers. June 28, picnic. It was decided also to have a Hayride on Sunday, November 4. Members and friends wishing to participate may contact the advisers, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy BernDeerfield Majors ing, telephone Lake Forest 13, or Roy LeGrand, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Eric Siffert, DeerResults Oct. 16 (Gross Score) field 993-W, or Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lloyd Botker bowled the first scratch Koch, telephone 1608-J, for reser- 600 series this season for the league. His fine bowling lead his team to a four point vations. victory over the Sun Valley Dairy and The evenings devotions were led kept his team in first place. Construction ........ 908-896-952—2756 by Keith Reinhard and guests were Camm Midge’s Texaco. sind 887-870-861—2618 Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Bennett, Sun. Valley Dairy «2.0005. 874-968-954 —2796 and Karl Berning. ‘ | Ruby’s Delicatessen DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS | (L. Botker—223-214-634) Lonctin's “Sports: c08 5.48: 915-83 1-937—2683 Deerfield Lumber. ............925-940-912—2777 Deerfield Lanes Mrs. Ralph Ridgeway Is Henored At A Shower Mrs. George Saunders Road Wallace of 1970) and Mrs. Russell | Burrows of Half Day were cohostesses, on Wednesday evening at the Wallace home, at a shower to honor Mrs. Ralph Ridgeway, also of Saunders Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway and two children, Ralph Lawrence, age 3, and Barbara Allen, age 4, have just returned from Pomona, Calif. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thorn- of the Chicago Commons Didtiddaases etbeaiswipben 16 Valley Dairy .... Camm Construction Longtin’s Sports New Redi-Mix Material announced Lost 8 9 13 13 16 18 19 Yard Service Corporation has the opening of another plant at Deerfield Road and Route : 41, formerly the North Shore Ready-Mix Company. Chicago Commons Auxiliary To Meet At Billeter Home Mrs. Standings Team Won Ruby's: Delicatessen © 53.0.2 20 BDeertield:: Lanes. 2k. Deerfield Lumber WARS ® OMRON asics cco stork | DBA Sun Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles grade parents. demonstration Employees and movie, ‘Fire in meadow Road will be hostess to members of the Ravinia Auxiliary eighth the Hospital lawn of fire extin- of the hospital’s safety training program. also saw one of the daily showings of the John Carlson, parents of seventh graders and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ramsey, Put It Out Visiting in Kansas Mrs. Hazel Van Kreh of 611 Deerfield Road is visiting her sonin-law and daughter in Kansas tomor- row. They will work on articles for their bazaar on November 16. City, Mo. - ° Thursday, Race arr A halls NA October DiS ee tieay 25, 1956 = �ee . See ae es eee ae 3 Petar eae Chas se ay 3 + Mevsh rey a +o we _ PWN nae CIS aaa on Haas i ER or casual, correct elegance it’s CASHMERE Designed for the man who ORONO IIOP ee oer tT PAP AN TPH NR wants luxury ... fashion... elegance and extra fine tailoring. The fit is flawless. The shades are rich and varied. COATS: +... ‘COATS | ies $75 | Our Men’s departments are open evenings Monday thru Thursday from 7 to 9 Thursday, October 25, 1956 ; Page 51 i : �Porter Heaps To Give Nov. 1 Concert DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS William Best, manager of the Lyon-Healy Hammond Organ Studio, has announced a free concer t to be given Nov. 1 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Porter Heaps, nationally known concert and recording artist will be featured in a program of organ music. Mr. Best has requested that reservations be made in advance by calling ID 2-3434. CE Your Rings and We Check Them. Jewelry FREE. Buy JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Across from Pork bank 2-0630 for 35 ALCYON THEATRE New AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE In. l. H. NEMEROFF Tel. Your During The Stove Round-Up Old Years HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 We do our own diamond setting. CMe; yt eae Cy ern settings. Payments arranged. Special Starting Friday, October 26 for one week “The Ambassador’s Terms Daughter” (The most scandalous story in laugh history) BOB TURELLI’S TALLY-HO DEERPATH RESTAURANT & LOUNGE SPECIAL BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH THEATRE Open Sunday 3.5. “ares to Go 8 ining Weekdays 5 On Catering to Parties Reservations Accepted. 507 Waukegan Ave. Leonard Son Free “SEVEN 1::40 Wide November Scott, born Oct. Ml, Ml An, A A An, Ml, Ml A A A Clark Solid Gold Cadillac’ “Kir Conditioned 4 begins at 7:25 and 9:30 Saturday— (Matinee—’’The Solid Gold Cadillac’’-—one performance only 2 to 4) Evening—’’The Solid Gold Cadillac’ begins at 7:25 Sunday—"’The Solid Gold Cadillac’ begins at 2:00 - 3:56 November Daily 12 to 2 thru 8—-One Week—"’BUS 9 P.M.—Sat., Second St., | Don Megowan Park to attend Highland | . melodies ¢ chords and PP Ist — 7:30 Park Woman’s 1991 Sheridan ® simple | ID 2-0605 Lamy Daniels in an informal Sterling Hayden, Marie DOLLS Chale Fisk and his orchestra with Lee Charmel We 1843 Second St. — Hammond Organ Studio Highland Park Air-Conditioned Studios — IDlewood FREE Parking in Rear do Gray not recommend this picture for children. program LYON-HEALY RA-6-7722 Windsor, Coleen of organ music and playing-tips for the home organist Yes, join the fun here on Thursday at 7:30 P.M. Hear music that you can play soon on the Hammond Organ. Porter Heaps, one of America’s finest concert organists, will show you how. FREE admission—bring the whole family—it is not necessary to own or play an organ to attend. JMary an and Shisley 5-0605 “THE KILLING’ effects «e HAMMOND ORGAN Lis Charlivels VErnon Friday thru Thursday Oct. 26-Noy. lesson special rhythms instrumental THEATRE—GLENCOE P.M. Club, in one GLENCOE Porter Hea Ds Evelyn Knight HOUSE Joyce Holden George Sanders, Pearl Bailey with PALMER — Color by Technicolor Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint, © special Empire ROOM WILD” SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 28-29-30 “THE CERTAIN FEELING” Thursday — Nov. North Shore Hotel “FRITZ” ERI, SAT., Oct:. 25-26-27 Double Feature 2ND FEATURE “THE WEREWOLF” “POINTERS for the Home Organist” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE THE DANCING Sun. from 2:30 William Campbcll, Mamie Van Doren, Keenan Wynn, Kathleen , Case 9 to 5 P.M. we cordially invite you Tickets on sale at 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. Highland Show “RUNNING STOP” HAMMOND ‘ ORGAN studio Oklahoma * Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting 52 THU: - 5:52 7:48 - 9:44 Androcles and the Lion « Ice Follies ‘Page. Adults 50, - Children 25¢ Continuous Ml Ml CHOICE TICKETS FOR Coll HIGHWOOD _ THEATRE Holliday and Paul Douglas, Fred FOYS” Hope “Lady Killers” “The Swan” “Bus Stop”’ the play by O'Connell, Bob COMING: Screen "— SCHEDULE — Highwood Un LITTLE Also Color Cartoons 1 S. Kaufman Arthur Parking Danny Kaye ° Pro. Football, No Time for Sergeants | Events. Open Born William Mi, Ml, A upon Weekdays—’’ The 1843 Mn Bi Me Ml Panoramic starring—Judy Sun. 22 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Sandy of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Edelbert E. Leonard, of St. Johns Ave. i based George Banquets Ample Kiddie Matinee Sat., Oct. 27 at 2:00 only “THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC” Noon Midnight ID 2-7575 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leonard, 430 Prospect Ave., are the parents of a son, and Our Room 11:30 A.M. 1:00 A.M. 9:30 at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 26 thru Thursday, Separate Sat. 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. - Midnight Satic:6215;-621-5,-10300 Sun.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:45, 7:45, with e BARBECUE BABY BACK RIBS $2.00 ¢ STEAKS ¢ CHICKEN e 1-Lb. LOBSTER TAIL ¢ RAVIOLI e FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP e SPAGHETTI ¢ TORTELINI SOUP FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHTS Orders Continuous Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Friday, October perved Daily... with Olivia deHavilland, John Forsythe, Myrna Loy, Adolph Menjou Features: North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Sat. & Sun., Oct. At 2:00 P.M. Only “Francis in the 27-28 Big House” Plus Cartoons and Comedy COMING: “Cockelshell 2-3434 “The Burning Heroes” Hills’’ “The Solid Gold Cadillac’ Thursday, October 25, 1956 1 �CALL DFLD. 2770 | PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT WANT REAL AD RATES for sok $1.50 LAKE To those who perfection in 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service Ads charge 56 ads. words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY eS TELEPHONE WANT AD { SERVICEY Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad 4 1 Taker. 4 Deerfield 2770 IDiewood Lake { 2-4500 Forest 3 2300 i DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE 287 REAL FOREST Deerpath LAKE FOREST 19 ACRE ESTATE Pillared colonial house, excellent for a large family; swimming pool, conservatory, rustic pond with duck blind. ALDIS J. BROWNE JR. LAKE FOREST 819—WEEKENDS WHITEHALL 4-7373—CHICAGO, WEEK DAYS Newer 1% LAKE FOREST brick baths, ranch. birch 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 15 foot wide living room-dining combination, fireplace, gas heat, mercury switches. Full plastered basement, tiled floors, 34 ft. panelled rec. room with fireplace and 12 ft. panelled bar and humidifier. Concrete side drive. Combination storms and screens. Terrace. Aluminum gutter. Area stubbed in for income apartment. see this Listed for H. You D. Lake Lindenmeyer, Olson & Co. 226 Washington MAjestic St. 3-0803 NEW 4 bedroom and family room, face brick ranch. Gas heat, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, basement, 2 acres. Excellent financing. Open afternoons. 960 Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest. NEWLY painted, remodeled Cape Cod. Fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage, dishwasher, electric stove, carpet and drapes, screened porch and patio. Close to school, transportation and shopping. Must be seen. Lake Forest 447. In the 20’s. Thursday, October 25, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE Call liv. and din. rm. designed for indoor entertaining and with most inviting terraces plus a screened porch for summer parties. See: SEARS REAL 6-2900 ESTATE 2-5540 NEW 1956 COLONIAL D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 333 JUST LISTED Ideally located white brick and shingle 2 .story Colonial house. Stanley Anderson architect. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, maids room and bath. Large entrance hall, living room, dining room, screened porch, panelled library, powder room, butlers pantry, kitchen, 3 fireplaces. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE White central Colonial location. two-story Bay Living room, sep- arate dining room, panelled library with fireplace, kitchen with generous cabinets and powder room on the first floor. Four bedrooms and three baths on second. Two-car garage. Full basement, gas heat. For further in- formation call HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 FOR sale, 12 houses in Lake Forest, from. $18,000 to $50,000 Warren Herrick, telephone Lake Forest 410. Rd. Highland Park ROAD and WILDE WI 6-5544 ON MARKET charmer at $34,500. Ideal for children, situated at the end of a wooded lane in east Ravinia. Bright and cheery Colonial with excellent floor plan. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., and PANELLED FAMILY ROOM; bar. 3 modern bdrms. kit. and with brkfst. panelled play room or fourth bedroom; 214 baths. Tanbark J-H Glencoe 3 play yard. KAHN Theatre Att. VE for 5-0236 BEDROOM bi-level in Sherwood Forest, 2 full baths with colored fixtures, house equipped with aluminum storms, and screens; draperies, tiled Youngstown kitchen, abundant closet space, excellent school, transportation. Being sold by owner for $23,000. Call ID 2-2127 for appointment, nice large 1% ceramic schools and transp., $26,000. oil heat, gar. HIGHLAND PARK PARK Will consider trade for vacant, income property or acreage on this lovely brick home, 11% acres near lake, oak panelled library, screened porch, 6 bdrms., 442 baths, many unusual features. In the 60’s. LANG REAL GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK Owner moving—must sell his beautiful new contemporary brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Ash panelled liv. rm. with thermopane windows and stone frpl., din. rm., glamorous kit. with built-in thermodor oven, range and grill, dishwasher, breakfast area, 3 lge. 312 baths, bsmt. rec. 2 car att. gar. Many deluxe usual features. $59,500. GLENVIEW 1141 Waukegan HIGHLAND un- PARK ESTATE 6-2900 baths, sernd. den, din. rm. CO. AMbassador EAST BRAESIDE 4 BEDRMS. 2-5540 and glazed bdrm., 4: 2 CUSTOM 3 bdrms., wooded BUY! BLT. Liv.-din. comb., 1144 baths, -redwd. fam. rm., transp. REAL $30,500. ADLER & MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1834 2 Story stucco dwelling apartment on large lot bedroom, Highland and 3 room garage in Highwood. two story Park. Two bedroom bungalow, ideal for small family. Business frontage. property Three apartment in Highwood. in two in house on large Highland Park, Highwood, story Brick Apartment building frame house in Highland vestment. BARACANI REAL ID 2-8077 105 stucco and Park. foot dwelling two story Good in- BE SURE 584 Central EVENINGS PIERSEN Ave. & SUN. REALTY CALL ID ID ' and usually safe and golf course. Un- desirable for chil- dren, the entire property cellent condition and has is in been exre-- duced recently to .................. $42,500 — PAUL 497 PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. ID 2-4580 GOOD BUY—RANCH | Here is an excellent brick ranch | house (owner built) on corner lot— 100x150, with prize winning gar-dens. There is a liv. rm.-din. rm., modern kit., utility rm., 2 bdrms., tile bath, panelled den and add’l bdrm. Breezeway-porch and garage. Low heating cost and taxes. Price includes carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer and stove. Only 6 years old PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central IN Ave. ID 2-4580 MODERN HOME EAST BRAESIDE It’s unusual and it’s most attrac- | tive. Designed by Von Bergen. It is one of a kind. Stunning wood paneled 2-story living room, DEN, full bath on 1st. 3 bdrms., 2 baths on 2nd. Modern kitchen with dish-— washer and eating space; beautiful new screened porch and patio; well lot. $37,500. Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID a 2-6600 OWNER SELLING 7 RM. BRK. GEORGIAN STYLE Reduced to $31,500. Consists of 3 bedrooms and tile bath on the 2nd floor; living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen with eating area; dishwasher, range, refrigerator, on 1st floor; also paneled family powder room and room. Completely — carpeted, paneled basement, com-— bination aluminum storm windows, ample closets. 1832 Sunset Rd. For | appointment call ID 2-4655 or TUrner 3-8843 CO. 2-7278 2-5821 (Gary, Ind.) col- lect, WHITE BRICK AND CLAPBOARD COLONIAL $32,000 Offers wooded seclusion yet only 2 minutes | to Woodridge station. Built in 1939 with best pre-war materials. A spacious 17x22. carpeted living room with fireplace, 12%2x — 1614 dining room, large family kitchen with separate pantry, 2 master bedrooms with — double closets, 112 baths, 10x13 paneled study with adjoining 10x18 screened porch, attached garage. Quick possession. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 ESTATE to see this deluxe stone and frame ranch home on 1 lovely acre on quiet street. It’s a wonderful place for children! There is a din. “L’” off the spacious liv. rm. with frpl.; the kit. is ceramic tiled with lovely built-in features, plus lge. eating area; 3 twin sized bdrms., 1'%2 ceramic tiled baths, full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car att. gar., Ige. por., marvelous construction and appeal. $36,500. BENJ. tached gar. Near school and 2 car garage; lot nr. schl., including pch., bath THE YOUNG IN HEART 300 BARBERRY Yr. 4 bdrms., screened The sec- | L. RINGER studio on second. Fine blt-ins and wood trim, rec. rm., 2 car att. gar., 80x210 of professional landscaping. FOR has and floor. In addition is a large unfinished — room on first floor, usable as fami-— ly rm. Full bsmt, and 2 car de- landscaped $36,900 3 BATHS brk., 3 bdrms., on first; floor 4-0600 Ideal for a couple or family with 1 child is this picturesque 2 bdrm., 11% bath home on dead-end street. Priced at $23,500. Hurry! See white ond kit. first master suite, with three tile baths. — CO. GLenview Distinctive rm., modern porch on the rm., and REALTY Rd. REAL grounds. ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 bdrms., On a lane surrounded by fine homes, this unusually well built. brick home is on 11/3 acres of beautifully wooded landscaped There is an entrance hall, liv. rm. with corner frpl., panelled din. — Owner transferred says sell.. Exceptionally well built 2 year old brick ranch, 3 twin sized bdrms., 114 baths, near school, lge: fenced yard, priced for quick sale including carpeting and drapes. In low 30’s. gar. REALTY Bldg. FOREST home family, 4 bedrooms, tiled baths, near Three lot in real large RANCH. One of the nicest houses in this desirable area is available for the excellent price of $24,500. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom,’ den, and bath on the 1st floor. On the 2nd are 2 additional bedrooms and bath. The exceptionally nice lot is 65x149 and the garage is built-in. A wonderful house for the growing family. GOELZER 790 Elm LAKE Nice Winnetka This house is meant for a small family of 2 or 3 people. If you are thinking of retirement and want a delightful house and a beautiful lot we are certain you will be charmed by this. frame and stone ranch. The combination living-dining room with a fireplace is 15x26 and the modern kitchen has a fine breakfast area. The bath and powder room are both ceramic tile and there is an exceptionally nice screened porch. There are 2 bedrooms, 1 of which is paneled in Pecky Cypress and would make an ideal den. The nicely landscaped lot is 97x163 and the two car garage is attached. Everything considered it is a perfect house and we'd like you to see it. Priced at $40,000. ON 11/3 ACRES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SEARS GOELZER and WILDE SHERWOOD FOREST VALLEY REAL HIGHLAND Offers the bi-nuclear home on a wooded site; 4 bedrooms with cork floors, 3 baths with mosaic tile, panelled living room with free standing’ fireplace, dining room and foyer with slate floors, Cadet Blue kitchen with built in range, oven, and dishwasher, panelled family room. $43,500. 1930 Berkeley Road. Telephone ID 2-7272. NEW in good 382 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) (HIGHLAND PARK) Green A FOREST Forest HORIZON HOMES OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY RANCH & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL Lake Builder will sacrifice $40,000 home for $35,500! ! Everything is complete! ! Professional landscaping! ! Outstanding decorating! ! Attached garage, concrete driveways, turnabout and extra parking space! ! Multi-colored patio! ! 60x160 lot!! 3 extra large bedrooms with possibility of a fourth at a slight extra charge! ! 3 gorgeous baths (2 ceramic tile)! ! 7 wardrobe closets! ! Gas heat! ! 20x24 family room! ! Built-in electric oven and oodles more that you must see for yourself! ! Open Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 6, or by appointment. EAstgate 7-5220. This attractive 8-room Colonial residence was designed by Chester Patterson and built about 6 years ago. It is on a little more than an acre which is nicely landscaped, has many trees for shade and fruit. On the first floor is a large living room with fireplace, powder room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, maids room, a master bedroom and bath, a paneled study. Upstairs are 2 family bedrooms and bath. There is a large screened porch, 2-car attached garage, partial basement, a long dog run, and a garden tool house, This is an unusually interesting property and fairly priced. On large corner lot with a circular drive you’ll be charmed with the delightful blend of wood and colonial decorating in this Batten beauty. Large cedar paneled living room with adjoining family room, separate dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled country kitchen with built in range and oven units, gas base board hot water. heat, 2 car attached garage, fairly offered by builder at only $42,500. Jaicks, ~ MODEL HOME CO. AMbassador Mrs. REAL LAKE FOREST IN CHOICE MEADOWOOD SECTION must listing to appreciate. quick sale at $26,000. Call Mrs. Bluff 969. each of the 4 master bedrooms, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) 2 story white frame Colonial in quiet country setting, near transportation and school bus system. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, large screened porch, den, kitchen, gas heat, excellent condition. November occupancy. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) EAST FOREST aspire to beauty and a home, here is the WEST Forester eS REAL for its excellent schools, commuting, and fine cultural and social life, this gracious COLONIAL on 2 acres overlooking the fairway is outstanding. Separate baths with Winnetka ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The (Improved) perfect answer. In a commanding COUNTRY CLUB location noted for blind containing ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) & ASSOC. a8 440 CENTRAL STORY and a half Cape Cod on '% acre. First floor has 14x20 carpeted living room, panelled den with fireplace, natur wood cabinet kitchen, powder room, large utility room with tiled floor and shower, | knotty pine porch. Second floor has — 14x20 master bedroom, 3 small bedrooms, ~ full bath, hot water oil heat. Upper 20’s. Elm Place school district. By Owner, 1900 Sunnyside Avenue, Highland Park, | Telephone ID 2-5048. DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Page 53 �L ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAN D PARK) 3 possession, R DIATE nt, garage; ephone ID under $20,000. 2-3584. nook, Call SALE (improved) REAL BANNOCKBURN owner. 4 nd new brick ranch in convenient WoodTi location, close to school and trans- portation. Lg. liv. rm. w/fireplace, excellent ki chen w/lIge. dining area, 3 bdrms., 2 tile | baths, full basement. Immed. occupancy. $27,300 2. OH. AND R ANSPAGH ING. Realtors 6 WOODED ACRES erty in Bannockburn sale. $25,500. 3, ae SMALLER of a choice priced for a PARCELS propquick owner, Avenue Braeside, ID 2-1212 sunny Lannon stone, bedrooms, 24 bath home, near schools transportation, price reduced, immedoccupancy. Call ID 2-6906. ER TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL. 2 year old contemporary 3 bedroom biel home. Light dry basement, attached garage, gas furnace, large corner lot, Sherwood Forest, walk to station. chy financing. $23,950. Telephone ID 2- 5 BEDROOMS Il $23,500 built practical older home, in em: convenient, beautiful neighborhood. JOHN _. ID 2-2468 available 5. Sublet from Dec. 1st to April 1st to ——, adults. Completely furnished 2 droom apartment in new building, $175 per month. DEERFIELD on large Highland 6. ID 2-0596 CUSTOM BUILT RANCH OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE bedrooms, 2 full baths, living dining comon, ample closet space, cabinet kitchmh gas heat, basement, attic, screened porch, attached garage. Priced in upper 750 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. OOM 2-8228 for appointment. house, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, enclosed front porch, Youngstown kitchen, basement, dining room, living room, mear grammar school and high school. oned 2 family. Call ID 2-5278 after p.m.—$17,500. ~US TO SEE new 3 bedroom home h plenty of closet space, full basement and attached garage, also room for exsion. Located in Highwood. Owner. elephone ID 2-2755. CTIVE early American 1% story white brick beautifully landscaped 83 ft. ‘secluded lot. Fenced back yard with play area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 36 ft. living room with fireplace, screened rch and , birch kitchen with dishwasher, arate dining area, gas heat. Extras, Geeeting. 3 appliances. Braeside area, : of Green Bay off County Line. rae 42 Valley Road. Telephone ID \ With PACKAGE Life and Health RGE, spacious, 9 room house, large livee room with fireplace, separate dining _ room, 5 bedrooms, automatic oil heat, 2 car garage. Telephone ID 2-2072. saan (improved) SPACIOUS FACE BRICK RANCH - over 1 acre in a secluded wooded area; large living room has a stone raised : fireplace and there is-a_ separate ining room for formal meals; it has 3 master sized bedrooms and the bath has plored Crane fixtures. There is a firece in the basement, baseboard hot water oak floors, and is plastered throughut. A real value at $29,500. _D. F. KNOX D 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL _ BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. esigners and builders of custom | homes anywhere. Complete archi= tectural serv:ces. MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 4 FROM CROWDS THE END THOSE GROWING PAINS 4 bdrms., 2 baths, brk. Cape Cod, liv. rm with frpl., din. rm., lge. tile kit. with brkfst. area, excellent bsmt., 75 ft. frontage, $31,000. LAKE FOREST 7 ROOM BRICK RANCH Acre plus, close to transportation, liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., kit. with brkfst. area, paneled den plus 3 bdrms., 114 baths, fabulous bsmt. rec. rm. with frpl., screened porch, 2 car att. gar., low 40’s. Call Mrs. Lee evenings, Lake Forest 2970 OR QUINLAN 225 Glenview & TYSON, INC. Rd. 4-5800 GLenview BUILT 1956, INTEREST 412 % Owner will sell on contract, $3,000 down, $175 per month including interest, brick ranch, liv.-din. comb., cab. kit., 3 bdrms., 1% baths, scr. por. and glazed, bsmt., 2 car gar., unusual opportunity. $27,775. TRY AND ESTATE CUSTOM rms., Ige. like lge. DUPLICATE good lot, oil BUILT RANCH a $30,000 home on a _ smaller liv.-din. comb., cab. kit., 3 bd- closet space, heat. Special RESIDENTIAL tile bath, ARR ACREAGE REALTY 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL bsmt., $20,900. 5 acres, can be divided. Wheeling, per acre. Contact Mr. Melling. Co. TRANSFERRED COLONIAL ID 2-0093 REAL $1,500 CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY & Baird RD. & DEERFIELD Half Day on private Woodbine a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all sized. On 12/3 acres with over frontage on Milwaukee Ave. A $17,900. CALL room. Attached garage Li 2-1718 BAIRD vate rear yard that is all shrubbed in, only two blocks to school, four blocks to shopping and ‘six blocks to the train. A wonderful buy among wonderful neighbors. Top financing ($25,000 at only 5%). A really — buy at only $37,500. MR. DEAK- Baird & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Warner Winnetka SHeldrake & WARNER RANCH HOUSE In good condition, is living room, combination cabinet kitchen and dining room, 2 bedrooms, utility room, hot water, gas heat, garage, all improved, a bargain at $15,500. COUNTRY RANCH BUSINESS garage, 14 PROPERTY 80 Foot lot with 3 room condition, only $8,500. house all in nice NORTHBROOK EDWARDS CARR REALTY te Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 403 LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 2 ACRE lot, also 3 1/3 acres nearby. Just south of 1417 Telegraph Rd. West Lake Forest. Contact F. L. Draughon, 143 Woodland Ave., Lexington, Ky. Telephone 3-4483. 53x150, ALL imnroved, best phone Lake Forest 3737. | GREENWOOD 1700 PARK HOMES BRiargate 4-1763 Face brick ranch with part basement, 2 bdrms. and den, birch panelled walls in liv.-din. rm, and tile McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf BAMBURG 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good Three blocks from heart of Deerfield afford privacy and picturesque setting for this well built brick residence. Beautiful large living rm., separate dining rm., family room w/ fireplace, library, bdrm. and bath on Ist. Four bdrms. and 3 baths on 2nd. Gas heat. This property offers to a buyer a charming and practical home plus an excellent investment in land, which can be divided into several homesites. For further information call Miss Larson. 5-1080 bath, screened and glazed breezeway. L.H. DEERFIELD EAST THREE WOODED ACRES vanitory & ASSOC. VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” BEDROOMS, full basement, 2 blocks to schools and stores. $14,500. Telephone Mundelein 6-7494. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANTED OX & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL BUYER seeks home directly from owner in East Lake Forest; 6 or 7 rooms, under $40,000. Have substantial down payment. Telephone EUclid 6-4689. OFFICES, STORES, AND STUDIOS_ TO RENT DEERFIELD—Doctor, dentist, or lawyer wanted to share office in central business area; excellent terms. Telephone Deerfield 1242 or CRestwood 2-2221. 3 Highwood; 2-3622 or ROOM unfurnished apartment, available November 1st. Telephone ID 2-2586. AVAILABLE now. 2 bedroom apartment, newly decorated. Heat furnished, $160 a month. Call agent Vernon 5-0236. 5 ROOMS for rent on second floor in Highwood, automatic heat, not more than 2 children, 20 Webster Ave. Telephone ID 2-1635. 414 ROOM apartment, space for 1 car. Call ID 2-1198. SALE (Vacant) PARK) REDUCED BELOW MARKET for quick sale.. Lge. wooded lot in Ravinia; deadend street. Survey available. Adler & Maxon, ID 2-1834. first Available floor, garage November Ist. PLEASANT 4 room apartment near transportation, garage and utilities included, $100 a month, no children, Available november ist. Phone ID 2-1284. ROOM apartment, newly reasonable. Telephone ID décorated 2-5468. and Unfurnished 3 bedroom apartment, large living room, separate dining room, glazed porch, basement; walking distance to school and transportation. $150 per month; SP pay December ist. Call Mrs. Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan IN Road 5 YR. IDlewood OLD 2-0880 BLDG. * Liv. din. rm. comb., kit. 2 LARGE bdrms. Tile bath; Parquet floors. Within walking distance to school and trans. Per month $200. L. RINGER 457 Realty Central Co. Realtor ID 2-6600 UNFURNISHED 6 room apartment; 3 bedrooms, automatic oil heat. Close to downtown shopping center. $85 per month. Phone ID 2-3099 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS 4 Tele- & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL ID 2- 9250 800 WEST GLENCOE NEAR GOLF COURSE den, location. IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? 1899 New 3 bdrm. homes with lge. family rm. $16,250 to $18,300 plus lots. Low down payments, GI loans invited. Moderately contemporary, redwood and masonry exteriors, big livable floor plans, studio ceilings, Youngstown kitchens; many other quality features. Conventional construction: Quick possession. Field office’ ‘on premises, open daily Saturday and Sunday 2-6 p.m. Other hours by appointment. Located in Deerfield just 5 blocks from downtown area on Greenwood Ave., 4 blocks. North of Deerfield Road, 1 block West of Waukegan Road. ESTATE D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 3 5 Room frame ranch on large lot, combination living and dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, cabinet kitchen, utility room, gas heat, garage, all for $10,500. WM. 2-0880 REAL ESTATE FOR CATE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) HOME 4 Rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement, acre corner lot, $12,500. IDlewood IMMEDIATE occupancy, desirable 4 room garage apartment, 2 bedrooms, porch, and 2 garages in beautiful location. Telephone ID 2-0035. WHEELING BEAUTIFUL Road APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) Brick ranch home, 1 year old, combination living and dining room, stone fireplace, cabinet kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, gas heat, large lot, a good buy at $16,500. : 6-2700 3-1855 DEERFIELD Sheridan STORE—328 Waukegan Avenue, excellent location. Phone ID SHeldrake 3-8506. Representing 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 and pri- 1899 850 SQUARE FEET of heated space for service business in industrial zone; 7500 square feet adjacent vacant usable for material storage or parking. Telephone ID 2-2047. WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone Warner end I LOYD, REALTORS We need 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Highland Park and surrounding area—RanchTri-level or 2 story homes for customers in all price ranges. If your home is for sale and we haven’t shown it to our customers, please call us now. LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE YOURSELF EARHART We have customers in need of vacant property in Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and surrounding area. Improved city lots or larger country property. Please call ID 2-9250. Three bedroom redwood contemporary ranch on 1% acres with large 2 car detached garage, beautiful location. Fireplace in living room, dining area. Screened in porch and patio. Yard lights. Asking $32,000. 1670 In this excellent brick and clapboard home that is just loaded with charm, it is 1located in one of the finest neighborhoods anywhere, the famous Tackett subdivision in the heart of Deerfield. It was built by W. C. Tackett and has been given loving care by its original owner, not only inside the house but also the lovely landscaped yard which the owner wishes they could take to St. Louis with them. It hag a very nice interior floor plan with 2 bedrooms and pastel ceramic tile bath on the 1st floor and 2 bedrooms and pastel ceramic tile bath on 2nd floor. Separate entrance. hall leads into a pretty living room with nice fireplace. One of the best features is the separate dining room that will take a big set of dining room furniture. Nice Youngstown kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and good breakfast space. A very good dry basement with very large recreation room and space for powder Warner ON EXCLUSIVE LITTLE MELODY LANE LAKE FOREST Midway to Circle sets rooms good 300 ft. of bargain at quiet WANTED VACANT LOTS Redwood frame 3 bedroom home. with fireplace in a living room having wall to wall carpeting; a Youngstown kitchen adjoins a spacious dining area; bedrooms are all good sized; full basement. 1 car attached garage. Yard fully landscaped and backed by a stockade fence. All priced to sell at only $22,750. Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN Vacant Value with hu oaks on $4.800. Bob Earhart. REAL DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH CARLISLE 2 model homes, now available for immediate occupancy; one 4 bdrm., 2% bath, with pan. family rm. $33,500. One 3 bdrm., is bath brick home with att. gar. $27,- ESTATE FOR SALF (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) eet end ee dead street. ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Baird BUILDERS OWN HOME Well designed attractive ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tiled baths; pleasant spacious kit., lge. picture window in liv rm., raised hearth, frpl. in bsmt., many trees. A good buy, $30,750. Benj. 2-0037 owner, delightful redwood ranch home on over % acre; 30 foot living room with paneled fireplace. wall and dining area; 3 bedrooms, bath; tiled kitchen with eating area; basement completely finished, including playroom and amusement room, with fireplace. Upper 20’s. Telephone Deerfield 814. RANCH Looking for a new ranch with 3 bdrms., fam. rm. and lge. liv. rm. with frpl., att. gar., louvered doors, built in oven and stove, natural woodwork. Call to inspect. $23,750 730 ID BY Fine family home, 2.-blocks from village and school; spacious liy. rm. with wood burning frpl., 3 bdrms., att. gar., bsmt., nicely landsc., $27,500. REAL (Improved) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY TWO-STORY 1310-1316 SAUE TAKE A LOOK! Attractive, expandable, 5 rm. frame dwelling with breezeway and att. gar. on nicely landsc. lot in good Deerfield location. $19,500. Must be seen to be appreciated. For further information call This lovely home on a lge. beautifully landsc. lot in Woodland Park has a liv. rm. with stone frpl., pan. family rm., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, modern kit. with dishwasher, stove, refrigerator and washer; bsmt., comb. scr. por. and gar. Mid 30’s. BRICK FOR (DEERFIELD) This immaculate white clapboard ranch home has a lovely liv. rm. with stone frpl., Ige. attractive kit., 2 twin sized bdrms., full bsmt., beautiful landscaping. Immediate occupancy. $18,250. Deerfield Stop looking and buy this 2 bdrm. ranch, immaculate condition; bath, liv.-din. comb., cab. kit., nice landsc. lot, fenced yard, gar., oil heat, excellent location. Asking $16,500. Built scale, Rea Ity This delightful gray clapboard home has a most attractive liv.-din. comb. with frpl., kit. with din. area, Ige. bdrm. and bath down; 2 lIge. bdrms. (1 cypress. pan.) and bath up. Wonderful bsmt. with recreation rm., Oversize gar., carpeting and many extras included. Very convenient location. PICTURE ly rm. plus 3 bdrms., 2 full ceramic tile baths, colored fixtures, att. 2 car gar., new carpeting included, low, low, 30’s. FOR PERSONALIZED ; SERVICE 7 nderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 Percy Wilson Mortgage & Finance Corporation ~ RED REAL OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 912 KENTON AVENUE rm. with frpl., lge. din. el, spacious modern kit., Pecky Cypress fami- Insurance ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) up to $110,000. WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD VETERAN OR NON-VETERAN ON Residence or New Construction dooce: REAL LISTINGS On a quiet dead end street of attr. homes, split level, has bright liv. MORTGAGE YOU CAN HAVE —LOW DOWN PAYMENT ; —LONG TERMS —LOW INTEREST RATES One Payment Can Include nterest, Principal, Taxes, Fire R (improved) ARE YOU 7. Here is an exceptional buy for only $29,500 on% acre. 6 Room, 1% bath brick ranch, with full basement, living room with fireplace, paneled in ribbon mahogany as is the entryway and dining room. 3 twin size bedrooms and kitchen has a built in range and breakfast area, thermopane windows throughout. This is a truly charming house and we would be very happy to show it to you. AWAY Our AREA 7 Room New England Colonial with double gar. and circular driveway on 5 lovely wooded acres. This charming house is painted a heavenly shade of blue with white shutters. The center mass of the house is 2 story brick with one story. wings on either side. 1st floor consists of 18x25 liv. rm. w/white marble frpl.. 14x14 din. rm., 14x17 pan. den, a 12x17 all electric kit. and 2 lge. twin size bedrms. 1 is 18x18, the other is 12x21, each with 2 walk in closets and a connecting colored ceramic tile bath -with colored fixtures, upstairs spacious bedroom 16x 12 with private bath and shower stall and loads of room for another bdrm. or whatever, partial basement. You must see this beautiful house, it’s a dream for only $49,500. Shown by appointment. 8. OTHER Piersen OWNER 4. Owner transferred and MUST sell his handsome redwood ranch on ¥% acre located on quiet lane yet convenient to shoping, schools and churches. This is an ideal house for a family with groWing children because it has a playroom in the basement plus a recreation room with fireplace for informal entertaining. There is a 30 foot living room with paneled fireplace wall and dining space, 3 good sized bedrooms and a large tile kitchen with breakfast space plus a breezeway and attached 114 car garage. This is one of the best buys in Deerfield for only $27,500. _ ID SALE at DEERFIELD LEONARDI REALTOR FOR (DEERFIELD) OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE » scan ; Central ESTATE Benj 1. New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated on 1 acre of wooded land, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, family rm. with frpl., lIge. liv. rm. Plenty of din. space, thermopane throughout, air conditioned, attached 2% car garage, occupancy within 90 days. Priced in 40’s. FOREST ive brick and clapboard ranch with liv. rm. overlooking patio and garden. Sep. din. rm., efficient kitchen, 3 spacious bdrms., tile bath. Attached garage. Radiant fired heat. Lge. lot, beautifully land- a. _ _ 8 TOR (DEERFIELD) base- OPEN 450 SUMAC SHERWOOD ESTATE 11% bedroom, tile bath, fireplace, breakfast REAL NEW TO RENT (DEERFIELD) TOWN (Unfurnished) HOUSE APT. Modern, contemporary 1 bedroom apartment; sloped, beamed ceilings with brick walls, farm type kitchen, 9 foot picture window, 1% _ baths, tri-level. $150 per month, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CoO. PHONE DEERFIELD 1670 ¥ apes �Box Number SMALL desirable apartment for one person are ae preferably. Telephone ID Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the RENT (LAKE FOR FOREST) RENT—LAKE HARLAN Seranton Telephone & LAKE BLUFF $85 Lake Forest BLUFF 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnisnea) (HIGHLAND PARK) w ONE room kitchenette apartment for one or two, private bath, near shopping, trains; utilities furnished, parking space. Telephone ID 2-5589. NEWLY decorated 3% room _ furnished apartment, all utilities and garage furnished, private entrance. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-3016. 2 OR 3 room apartment, facilities included. Telephone ID 2-2230. 2 FURNISHED rooms in Highwood, kitchen and bedroom, hot water at all times, 1 or 2 adults only. Telephone ID 2-1449. ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Available November 9. Couple, no children or pets. Call ID 2-2035. 5 ROOMS for rent on first floor in Highwood, automatic heat, not more than 2 woe 20 Webster Ave. Telephone ID 2-1635. to close apartment, furnished ROOM 4 shopping and transportation, no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. READY soon, furnished or semi-furnished 2 room apartment with garave trailer. house option to buv; pay Lake Bluff 2624. APARTMENTS a month $50 like TO rent. Place, ID_2-4245._ with Telephone RENT (Furnished) ~ | HELP SUBLET from December 1st to April 1st to responsible adults. Comn'etelv furnished 2 bedroom apartment in new building, $175 per month. Telephone Deerfield 4. TO RENT PARK) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) possession. Four room, one IMMEDIATE floor plan, Williamsburg Village, brick farm house; slate roof. Mr. Chalmers, 990 Waukegan Rd., or R. M._ Ryan, CHesapeake 3-8270. Rental $125 per month, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) PARK) LOOKING for a rental on the North Shore? Why not share my refined home, while __you are looking. Telephone ID 3-0769. AVAILABLE November Ist, 2 bedroom home, convenient location; large rooms, garage. Adler & Maxon, telephone ID 2-1834. HOUSES TO_ RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW ranch home fully furnished located in Lake Forest area; close to schools and shopping. 2 bedrooms and paneled den which could be used for a third bedroom. Modern kitchen, laundromat, dryer, TV, radio, baby grand piano, wood burning fireplace, automatic oil heat, patio and screened porch. Immediate possession. $250 per month till June Ist. IDlewood 2-4470. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) DECEMBER 1 nished 5 tyville to ly. Write HOUSES to April 1, completely fur- room house, garage, in Liberresponsible adults. $175 monthBox O-70 c/o Lake Forester. AND APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) FORMER Ravinia home owner, desires 3 bedroom house in same section; assume all responsibilities. Desires lengthy lease. Telephone ID 2-6506. RETIRED couple desires gate house or small home, good location, in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 3598. No brokers. ursday, October 25, 1956 seatiet small boat. 2-8107. Tele- WANTED—FEMALE REPORTER Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300 “WOMEN 18 TO 45 one bedroom town house apartLOVELY ment % block from Ravinia business district; immediate occupancy. $135. 759 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-9494. (HIGHLAND of ID | (Furnished) TWO room kitchenette apartment between Lake Forest and Libertvville; heat, utilities, telephone included. Suitable for employed couple. $90 or single person, $85. Telephone after 10 a.m. Libertyville 2-1749. HOUSES WANTED DINING room waitresses and soda founHoward work. tain girls; day or night 2ID telephone Restaurant, Johnson’s 2303. (MISCELLANFOUS) (HIGHLAND GARAGE GARAGE for storage phone Mr. Marder, (DEERFIELD) “APARTMENTS Openings No are WINNETKA TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS @ @ ® @ No experience necessary Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park OR SEARS, 874 APPLY IN ROEBUCK 1D 2-9370 PERSON AND CO. GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. O.R. NURSES Hours 3 to 11, 7 to 3:30, or part time, must be able to take call. Call director of nurses, Highland Park Hospital, for ap pointment, ID 2-8000. HELP wanied, temale, part or full ume 1876 First Street Apply A&P Store, Highland Park. SALESLADIES to sell gifts and office supplies; good starting salary, experience not necessary, permanent position, pleasant working conditions. air conditioned store Apply to manager, Chandler’s Inc,, 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADIES wanted, full time or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant. Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield 598. POSITIONS available for registered nurses. full or part time weekend nurses aides. general floor duties; good salary. Call personnel! office, Highland Park Hospital. for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. CASHIER-TYPIST Northbrook, full time, modern office, pleasant working conditions, good starting salary dependent on experience and ability; attractive appearance and pleasant personality Dac Phone for interview, CRestwood in the HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? jobs that for ad- experience CUSTOMER needed fields THE FAIR of: RELATIONS AT CLERICAL perLake CLEAN easonable sleeping or housekeeping room, large closet and dresser space, constant hot water, near business and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1749. near Highland Park High School and hospital. Around $85 a month, utilities furnished. Write P.O. Box 292, Highland Park. 3 ROOM to transporLake Forest LARGE front corner room, 1 block from town, for 1 or 2 people, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-1227. BEAUTIFUL rooms, board if desired, new ranch house, garage, wooded grounds. West Lake Forest, home privileges. Libertyville 2-2941 or 2-2932. ROOM for rent, on South Central in Highwood; large corner room, some kitchen privileges, woman preferred. Telephone ID 2-9096. SPACIOUS, light room, private lavatory, breakfast privileges, driveway for ‘car. Reasonable. Telephone Vernon 5-0515. LARGE room, nicely furnished; large closet, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges, also some kitchen. One block from Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-4009. 2 SLEEPING rooms, gentlemen preferred. Inquire at 1971 2nd Street, Highland Park. SINGLE room for gentleman; ‘share bath with gentleman roomer. Telephone Lake __Forest 1647. SLEEPING room, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. SLEEPING rooms, one block from town; plenty hot water, good parking. Lake __Forest_ 1772. ROOM with private bath, close to town; kitchen and laundry privileses if desired. __ Telephone Lake Forest 2393. ROOM for career girl, attractive home; kitchen and home privileges. About % mile from town. Telephone ID 2-2704 __ after 4:30. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID __ 2-0405. for rent for gentleman. Telephone ROOM _ID 2-3181 SINGLE or double, hot water at all times, with kitchen. privileges, 1402 Lincoln Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 GRIFFITH, We have some interesting have good possibilities Then, you’ll CASHIERING CLEAN comfortable pleasant corner room with private bath, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0613. 4 Room apartment in new building available immediately. Living room, modern kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms. 1 or 2 year lease. JOHN close Call WANTED—FEMALE vancement. RENT: NICE furnished room for employed son, near transportation. Telephone Forest 2267. HARLAN Ave. Lake TO ROOM in private home, tation; gentleman only. 2927 after 6 p.m. (Unfurnished) 4 room unfurnished apt. Rent per month. Heat furnished. 104 ROOMS SLEEPING room, close to town, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. advertiser. APARTMENTS TO HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Ads Old Orchard TYPING If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. while thru we Fri.) train You are Golf Rd. IN — Opening Mr, . J GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA Call Mr. W. A. Brenner, Jr., WInnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. — on at If you re- the from out of town, charges. WANTED, young women for retail selling full time, experience preferred, apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. ALTERATIONS Sewers and finishers, experienced, for better dresses and suits; permanent position, § day week, no evenings, free medical insur ance. RUTH McCULLOCH SHOPS 85 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS WINNETKA 6-6000 WAITRESS full or part 4. Paid suppers. 5 . Free hospitalization. 6. Free BAKERY saleslady, full or part time, sa'ary plus commission, telephone ID _ 2-0815, Baum’s Bakery, 620 Central, Highland Park. DENTAL assistant to general practitioner. Neat. capable, reliable woman. Experience not necessary. Full time or 4 days a week. .Permanent position, no transient need apply. Telephone ID 2-4680. Dr. Wurth, 1866 Sheridan Road. for 1957. part hours c. a dependents. TIME a wk. a day, 3 days a wk. e. Evenings f. 11-3 and p.m., days a For Evanston UN 4 5050. or light NURSE industrial plant, varied duties; 40 hour, 5 day week. Some required. Write Box G- 5nf a. a a train plant. or * interesting, pleasant * ur office. * Cross Hospitalization ae Insurance * * THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset at Skokie (Just south Ridge Rd. Highway of Dundee Northbrook—CRestwood 2 Rd.) 2-1200 TECHNICIAN. Neat slender gir! with high echool education, age 19 to 30, for teresting job in lovely surroundings; r eee ular salary increases and bonus arrange-— 10-5 P.M. concerning appointments, Light, White Office SAT. for very unusual work in copy preparatio and layout department of printin ment. unusual! No experience needed. Call } rs. Stapleton, Slenderella, ID 3-0600. ae GIRL, 18 to 35, for light order packing | plastic housewares; 40 hour, 5 day week, Annual paid vacation. Apply in person to Glenn Ohman, J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. <, travel, STENOGRAPHER For pricing department. Must have excellent knowledge of shorthand, | typing and calculating. High school education or better required. — details: TELEPHONE ID_ wk. Old Orchard special fu e 2-9100. — OTHER | TELEPHONE PRACTICAL THE FAIR information ID EVERY TYrisk ae = NO EXPERI ENCE N ECESSAR a APPLY NOW AT For Telephone week. 4-5-6 THRU. Ba for orthodontist, WANTED * Will MON. aa Deerfield 1626. c/o Highland Park News. Saturdays. Personnel ELECTRIC will train. Ridge typing a week. a ee FIRST AID ATTENDANT 4 days d. 5 afternoons McCaffrey TYPISTS ieee Interesting and unusual opportunity in th ese 2 typing positions in our advertisin c purchasing departments; will train, but should type 40 WPM. Modern offices; 5_ day, 37% hour week. : eg AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP, day, 5 mornings Mr. assistant time; Sales people’s schedules as follows: 8 PYPIST NIGHT. TOP WAGES. 2020 a. i am GIRL for general office work in new o fice of specialty housewares distributor: typing essential, hours 9 to 5, no Satu days. 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Ap-— ply in person, J. T. Ross Company, 166 i Deerfield Road. Highland Park. ed BOOKKEEPER and cashier, steady employ: ment, apply Highland Meat Market, 607 Central Ave. See Mr. Phillips. “eS WAITRESS PART employ- . life insurance. 7 . Discount ASSISTANT CAREER position—attractive slender woman, age 25-35, 2 years college. to train as assistant manager Slenderella. Wonderful chance for advancement, bonus arrangeoo Telephone Mrs. Stapleton, ID 3- in about 812 Deerfield Rd. DENTAL time, for beautiful Interesting work as assistant in financial department of nationally-known _ firm of business consultants. Top responsibility for certain accounting and operating functions. Unusually attractive work environment, good salary t> start plus other benefits. Call BR 4-7500 from Chicago, or LI 24080 from suburbs. you COMPANY bonus. vacation busy restaurant; excellent salary, meals and uniform. Excellent tips. Telephone ID 2-5880. EXPERIENCED checker for part. time work, 3 to 4 days a week. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd.. Lake Forest. ACCOUNTING tell WESTERN discount. 3 . Paid offic opportunities with CLERK. BENEFITS 2 . Opening telephone Girl wanted for clerk-typist position | new Illinois Bell Telephone Building; pre-— vious experience considered in establishigie starting wage. 5 day, 40 hour week; paid ~ holidays and other benefits. Se Ata EMPLOYEE b. 8 hours ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. She’ll ment Contact 1 . Immediate © ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. LIBERAL oC: Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. OPERATOR with congenial people. OR SALESPEOPLE BARRINGTON or PALATINE — Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. Calis This Month - FOR MORE DETAILS— Blvd. FULL TIME ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at Clearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. verse Skokie NOW HIRING | NORTHBROOK—Call. Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. call and : Drop in at the nearest you. HIGHLAND PARK OR LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. EVANSTON as a working paid TO WORK OFFICE IN an job TELEPHONE you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS enjoy interesting ORchard 4-2422 ABBOTT 14th AND LABORATORIES SHERIDAN ROAD _ DEXTER 6-3080, NORTH f CHICAGO, ILL. EXT. ; | _| 376 Page 55 Sy | �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FfEMALE BANK Will MALE Train Sg office work, full or will train. Good salary “and working conditions. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY for dry cleaning work, good salary. ERMINE 2-3310 514 Waukegan LIGHT ASSEMBLY BLUE CROSS | EMPLOYEE INCENTIVE PLAN ; YEEKDAYS 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. SOME OVERTIME _ ASSEMBLERS women with nimble fingers to do light clean work on a variety sub-assemblies for teletypewrit- y omen with experience on small ‘mechanical assemblies can start at $1.31 an hour. Will train a limited ginners with an number of be- aptitude for mbly work. positions carry 21¢c as- RELIABLE WOMAN Capable person to manage dry cleaning office. Will train if necessary. Must be neat and efficient. Good starting salary plus commission and chance for advancement. Come in for interview. DEERFIELD Deer. 810 Waukegan HELP serfield 1000 County UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY good Line Roads Deerfield, Il. ‘ PART time secretary needed at the Boy _ Scout office, three days per week; short_ hand required. Pleasant working conditions in small office. For appointment call ID 2-6220. ~ BOOKKEEPERS. - FOOD a7 4 school of background, the North and Shore Meat & Clerks Clerks $71* $71* FEMALE This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 hour week (Mon. thru Fri.), and wonderful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory positions. call Deerfield 1000 Clerks Experienced desired but not SERVICE experienced. part or St. Line Free hour group health accident insurance retirement cei elivery or call ID eee Company, 2-7755 Credit union APPLY and IN PERSON AT MEN THRU 9 TO Skokie 3-1130 KROGER NEAREST STORE THE KROGER COMPANY ACCOUNTANTS METALLURGICAL CORP. 220 SHERIDAN ROAD ILL. NO. CHICAGO, DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 FRIDAY 5 P.M. YOUR JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE Cook, housekeeper—3 adults Cook, only 1 adult Cook-downstairs, 2 adults 20 general maid jobs Nursemaid, 1 child 6 yrs. .... Nurse for elderly lady Second maids, 8 jobs’ ......:...... 5 COUPLE JOBS 2 adults, Lake Forest 2 adults, 2 children! nurse 3.) 450 2 AOU, FV anSTON oe 450 3 adults, Highland | Park * i): 00005. 475 2 aguits, Winnetka 7s od ey 400 2 BGUIG; ROHUWORD hiss Kia 400 2 Soults COuntTY NOMe 2 ins es an 500: A-1 JOBS FOR MEN 3 Chauffeur jobs, white-colored. $300, up Butler-Chauf. Winter in Fla. Live on job. Colored, single man. Maintenance man. Married, white. Furnished apartment. Houseman. No butler work. White. Day workers. $15.00 a day. First Class References Required Vv; AKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-581 We Cover the North Shore 5 DAY general housework, stay 2 or 3 nights, some plain cooking; must be experienced with children, recent references. No heavy cleaning, no heavy launrena transportation. Telephone ID _ HELPWANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and general housework; references required Children aged 7 months, 4 and 6 years. Call Lake Forest 3132. GENERAL housework, small home, stay or go, 10 through dinner, recent references, good salary. Telephone ID 2-8135. RELIABLE woman for general housework, current wages, stay. Telephone ID 2-5351, Sunday or after. GENERAL maid, $55 to $60, with or without employed husband; must stay, own large room, bath and TV in new Glencoe home. For couple with two daughters ages 12 and 14. Telephone VErnon 5-1891. COMPETENT woman for general housework and assist with care of children; own room, Telephone TV, ID stay. 2-6326. Recent WANTED for Thanksgiving, cook and serve dinner; references required. Excel__lent compensation. Telephone ID 2-1153. HOUSEKEEPER, responsible woman ; white, with references for general house. work; family of 6, aged 3 to 33. Own room and bath, good salary, permanent gig Call Mrs. Garfield, Lake Forest WOMAN or.man to cook dinner 4 or 5 nights a week; must have own transportation. Single room available, go or Stay. __Telephone Lake Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. HOUSEWORK in easily maintained new one story home, lovely room and bath; must like children. References. Telephone ID 3-0678. WOMAN, white, help with housework and children; must drive. Top Salary. Please __call Mrs. Waud, Lake Forest 3024. NURSEMAID, white, with references, to live in; 3 children, 7, 6 and 114. Call Lake Forest 943, RELIABLE woman, preferably with own car, to sit with 7 year old boy, one or two nights a week and spend occasional na Call Mrs. Hollins, Libertyville 2GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning; day week, current __ wages. Telephone ID 2-6871. WOMAN for cleaning, own transportation, __1 or 2 days. Call ID 2-6313. CAPABLE clean, white, housekeeper-cook, experienced. Two children. Own room, - bath, TV. Beautiful new home and happy surroundings. yee references. Call Vernon 5-1206. ee oF polaince raat n children: References required. phone Vernon 5-1894, NURSE, FANSTEEL Shopping Center OR TO p.m. Several openings are available for product line cost accountants. Qualified men will have college training and 3 to 5 years accounting experience (minimum 2 years cost experience included). Liberal starting salary—full company benefits. Excellent advancement potential for qualified men. Call or write Old Orchard MONDAY oes eee MAN, PERMANENT, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. INTERESTING SERVICE WORK, 5 DAY WEEK, EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY. PHONE VERNON 5-2496, MR. LEWIS. COST Paid vacation sharing at 3:15 plan holidays Profit Ill. CREAM CREST FARMS essen- week life, Roads Deerfield, 10001 Skokie Blvd. TELEPHONE ORCHARD 40 many Due to our expanding business we have routes open for reliable men between 25-35 years of age. Earn $100 for a five day week plus commission. Paid hospitalization, plus many employee benefits. Call mornings only: $64.50* on Experience (collect): SCHOOL crossing guard needed, man or woman. Inquire Deerfield Village Hall or Chief of Police, David Petersen. OVER 500 CUSTOMERS Contact for Christmas orders; easily earn $100 a week and up. Free training and samples. Phone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 collect. MAN, past 65, white, drive for physician when needed. Able to help in maintenance of lovely home. Prefer stay. Telephone VE County ROUTE $64.50* Clerks $64.50* * Pay Based Paid and Second Produce Clerks $64.50* Dairy Waukegan DRIVER nk ae Highlan ply at Checkers and $71*) Clerks Dairy rate KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Cutters Nights Produce 6 Paid ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY - full time; top salary. Telephone ID 2-1553. be (Day 5 Days, Northbrook Mr. DeVon CRestwood 2-9995 Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night ts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeSHORE Apprentice starting Cutters or WOMAN, experienced, for custom drapery ‘sewing. C. Ecklund, 375 Park Avenue, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon_ 5-0033. NORTH Meat tial Highland Park Mr. Rosander ID 2-9995 EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN TENOGRAPHER, high a knowledge Communities. Please E. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK a Excellent benefits. Journeymen WANTED—MALE We are looking for a personable young man, 18-25 years old, with byny and Minimum three years experience on small precision tools, jigs, fixtures, and gauges. POSITIONS MALE Grocery HELP wanted male, part or full time Apply A&P Store, 1876 First Street. Highland Park. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Wool worth Company, 600 Central Avenue Highland Park. TOOL DESIGNERS TIME automatic KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES aukegan PERMANENT ENGINEER METALLURGICAL CORP. 220 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 ARE Grocery YOUNG lady wanted for construction and sales office; must be able to type, with some knowledge of shorthand preferable but not necessary. Interesting and diversified work which includes meeting the public, pleasant surroundings, attractive salary; must have own transportation. Contact Mr. V. V. Sherman, 2170 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 2300 for appointment. — OVER 500 CUSTOMERS | Contact for Christmas orders; easily earn $100 a week and up. Free training and samples. Phone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797 collect. a eteria, vacation pay, free inSurance; hours 8 to 4:30 Monday th ough Friday. igh THESE Rd. increase during the first year. eh PART STUDY Deerfield. WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 FANSTEEL Orchard FULL AND CLEANERS 350 TIME Rd., Excellent opportunity exists for time study man with medium size company in North Chicago. Qualified man will have some post high school training and at least 3 years experience in the field (small part manufacturing machine operations preferred). Excellent starting salary—full company benefits plus company sponsored educational program (if so desired). Shopping Center GOLF & SKOKIE RD. AVENUE ID 2-3710 WORK }/EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Alert Old Ave. _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR WOMEN FOR steady LADIES!!! Increase your wardrobe, while earning money for Christmas!! Choose own hours, call Miss Kay. Telephone ID 2-3780. SODA FOUNTAIN, woman must be neat and efficient, very good salary and hours, no Sundays. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. HOTEL maids, white, apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. ply at 500 block Wilmot Foreman on premises. NEW SUPER MARKET OPENING SOON CLEANERS 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD ay ID store; OF WINNETKA NEEDS BRICKLAYERS wanted, steady work. Ap- KROGER’S CLERK time Rd., a young man interested in learning tree trimming work. Permanent position, starting salary $300 per month plus many fringe benefits. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call WInnetka 6-2500. FEMALE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED, no Sundays. Good pay, good tips, good hours. Starr’s Snack Shop, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, ID 2-9758. WANTED: Bookkeeper, thoroughly experienced, steady work. Birchwood Builders, Inc., telephone for appointment, Deerfield 2274. COUNTER HELP WANTED—MALE VILLAGE AND 791 ELM STREET PHONE WI 6-0097 ‘part time; /of or WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK for) HELP STOCK boys, full time and part work. Janowitz Foods, 293 Illinois Lake Forest. POSITIONS Experienced NEAT GIRL “for interesting WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS DEPENDABLE - HELP white, to care for ihouse, See 2 $45. Tele- children 7 months, 4 and 6 years. References required. Call Lake Forest 3132. EXPERIENCED couple for cooking and first floor duty. No outside work or __laundry. Te'ephone Lake Forest 652. DESIRE REFINED MATURE WOMAN to whom a home is important as housekeeper for motherless home. Daughters ages 13 and 15, own room. Telephone ID 2-3997. GENERAL housework, 2 housework, no adults: 1 school child, stay or go. Telephone ID 2-6719. PLEASANT woman, help care young child; light housework. In formal ranch home, modern appliances, own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-9166. GIRL for general work, own room and bath, school age children, experience unnecessary. Phone ID 2-1788. EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and laundry 2 days per week, own transportation, references. Call ID 2-7829. GENERAL-COOK for 2 adults in ranch home, Wilmette near Linden “EI’’ station; recent references required. Stay. Phone Wilmette 7178. EXPERIENCED cook for 2. adults and school aged child; must have cheerful disposition and recent local references. Other day help employed. 1 mile from station. Generous time off; good salary. Telephone Lake Forest 3023 after 5. GENERAL housework, 5 day week; character qualities and willingness more important than experience. Must like children. Telephone ID 2-3333. : GENERAL housework, no cooking; own room and bath in lovely 1 story home. Tie aged children. Telephone ID 2- GENERAL cooking; ranch home of Highland Park doctor and fam_ ily. Telephone ID 2-9105. LIGHT housework and assist 2 young children, Monday and Friday, 10 to 4; references, Local preferred. Telephone ID 2-3392. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPING and billing done home; experienced. Telephone ID PRACTICAL convalescents. nurse available Telephone PHYSICIAN’S ID for in my 2-3283. care 2-3591, of ASSISTANT Am not an R.N., but I am familiar with medical ethics and the handling of Patients; willing to learn some lab work and new techniques. Interested only in a permanent position; in my middle 30’s, have had European schooling and took some additional college work in this country. If in-~ terested call ID 3-0040. Thursday, October 25, 1956 �Si eee OPpe ase ier SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD COMPTOMETER work done in your office or mine; payroll, invoices, inventory, etc. Can also help you with your excess typing. I have my own machines. Telephone Deerfield 879. SITUATION TWO phone repairman watch desires maker and employment anyman SITUATION THE Shore’s TELEPHONE OR linens, etc. ID 2-8615 FEMALE DAY V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. WORKERS AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Phone ID 2-1022. 2 EXPERIENCED girl wants day work; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-0802. WILL wash and iron 2 family laundries in my home, separately done; work guaranteed. Libertyville 2-3698 after 5 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home; experienced. You pick up and deliver. Telephone Deerfield 763. COUPLE desires apt. in exchange for domestic work. Telephone DRexel 3-3508. YOUNG woman would like 4 or 5 afternoons of housework in or around Braeside, will share the car fare. Telephone ONtario 2-5013 after 12 noon. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. References. General housework, laundry. Telephone Dexter 6-1613. WILL do ironing in your own home. Telephone ID 3-0336. GIRL wants general housework 4 or 5 davs a week. References. Call Majestic 3-2566. nt LADY desires 4 or 5 days housework. Experienced, good references. Telephone Dexter 6-8843. STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 MILWAUKEE AVENUE WHEELING, ILLINOIS WHEELING 247 SPECIALS New all brass fireplace ensemble with draw screens, regular price $79.50, our price, $47.50. Also other fireplace equipment. New modernistic coffee tables with matching lamp tables, regular: price $62.50, our price $39.50. A large selection of maple tables. New apartment size gas stoves, regular price $114.50, our price $89.50. New baby mattresses, $6 and up. New 30 gallon Day and Night hot water heaters, regular $87.50, our price $62.50. 4 inch field drain tile, llc each. New 1% inch flush entrance doors with various ligit opening patterns, regular $40, our price $22.50. New combination storm doors, various sizes, regular $27.50, our price $16.50. New toilet bow's and tanks, $29.50. New 5 foot right hand built-in bath tubs, $75. 275 gallon oil tanks, $18 each. Oil stoves, $10 and up. Storm windows, $1.50 and up. Also a large amount of factory close-outs and furniture mart samples. _ Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE can give references. Telephone EXPERIENCED woman ID 2-5955. will do baby si- ting in her home, by day or week. Call TEED BOOT Oe soktatiy bik ULE od ie an ea EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting by the day, revular days per week; __Lake Forest only. Lake Forest 2376. _ RELIABLE young sitting evenings. __after 6 p.m. WILL take half day 9297. woman Please would like baby call ID 2-5342 ets care of children, whole day in my home. Telephone ID CLOTHING FOR or 2- SALE FUR jacket, practically new, excellent condition; gray wool winter coat, good condition. Both items reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-3572. TALL girl’s dress coat, gray with black velvet trim, black and white plaid sport coat, zipped in lining, 14-16; regular size 12 medium blue girl’s dress coat with velvet collar. Excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5842. NEW imported tailored Loden-frey duffle coat, 38 to 40, never worn, interlined in charcoal, $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 2569. GENUINE ranch mink cape 29” long, splendid condition, $250. Telephone ID 24288. BROWN a aes est squirrel cape, $100; long white coat, $125, Telephone Lake Foré HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS : Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings OLD fashioned Estey organ with bench; quaint, charming, either as organ or __desk. Call Lake Forest 3029 after 6 p.m. PAIR of tub pull-up chairs, fruitwood legs, pale green silk upholstery, $65; also two mahogany dining chairs, $7. Telephone ID 2-9281. Thursday, > Bohs ‘ \ AG ade i Nn October 25, 4 1956 36 INCH aes Kelvinator electric stove with autimer, $50. Telephone Lake Bluff MAGNAVOX TV, mahogany console, 17inch screen, A-1 condition, $75; Magnavox radio-phonograph, mahogany cons. le, Regency design, A-1 condition, $75. Telephone Deerfield 2269. MUST be sold by Saturday: kitchen table and chair set, $15; 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, $50; gas stove, $20; mahogany gaieleg table, $25; 2 pull-up chairs, new upholstery, $25; and other items. Can be seen by appointment Thursday and_ Friday. Telephone Deerfie!d 1895. . HOME sold, furnishings offered at sacrifice prices. Rugs, chairs, davenports, tables, lamps, b°eakfast set, dishes and miscellaneous. Also recreation room fu nishings and power mower. Telephone Deerfield 892. BEAUTIFUL large bleached mahogany modern desk with glass top and chair, excellent condition, $60; 1 modern floor lamp, $5. Telephone Deerfield 1922. REFRIGERATOR, 8 cubic foot, excellent condition, clean throughout, 4% vears old, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 1170 after 6 p.m. or Saturdays. BLACK oak formica top 36’? scuare cocktail table, 2 end tables to match; Eureka cleaner with attachments. Telephone ID 2-8530. A PAIR of hand-blocked linen chairs, large leather top drum table; both in excetlent ec canes reasonable. Telephone ID 2Sloe. 54 INCH blonde Maple double dresser and mirror, $50; 36 inch white kitchen stove. $10; wrought iron and Formica dinette table and two chairs, $30; upholstered chair, $3; occasional table, $3. Telephone ID 3-0395. 2 MAHOGANY twin beds, complete; 1 twin sized box spring; 1 steel twin sized box spring; 1 play pen. Telephone ID 26383. 3 YEAR old Kenmore vacuum cleaner. Good condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4893. CHINA “Spade Buttercup’? complete service 12, open pattern; crystal stemware, 3 dozen; fine table lamps, antique and modern; double box spring, mattress and frame, like new; handsome wall bracket; excellent classical record albums, 78 rpm, reasonable; bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 2DINING room set, walnut, 9 pieces, 1225 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, phone Deerfield 1255. $40. tele- Ae Seah ig GOODS iar FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Furnishings contained in the lovely 10-room home at 306 Sterling Road, KENILWORTH, Illinois. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, Oct. 26, 27 & 28, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Green Bay Rd. to Park Ave., Kenil. Bland’s Pharmacy is on the corner, turn west 2 blks. to Sterling and then go south.) Several pairs of fine upholstered easy chairs; plain davenport; pairs of end tables; round marble topped imported French Empire coffee table; Vernis Martin curio cabinet; leather topped mah. kneehole desk; like new 18th Century mah. dining set with treakfront and credenza; many decorator’s lamps; Sevres urns; Atmos clock; Cinoiserie decorated credenza; brass andirons & screen; decorative mirrors; 2 large screen TV sets; Magnavox combination that plays 33 & 78’s; rattan furniture in A-1 condition; white 3-pc. yard set and an aroundthe-tree bench; a variety of all kinds of paintings and pictures; a variety of newly cleaned Sarouk rugs in room and scatter sizes; complete set of rock crystal; complete set of china; 2 bleached oak china cabinets; marble pedestal and statue; pr. pink lustres; corner what-not; corner wash stand; Hoover vacuum; Easymatic washer; kitchenware; lots of bric-a-brac; drapes. FOR BEDROOMS—3 complete twin bed sets, all with good bedding; plumed mah. set with double dresser, chest, nite table, dressing table, bench & gold mirror; maple twin beds; nite table and dressing table; walnut twin beds, chest, dresser, nite table & -mirror. Phone sale time only, Kenilworth 7527. All of this household is in top condition. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE COMBINATION 10 cubic foot refrigerator and 5 cubic foot deep freeze,in perfect condition, reduced to $80; antique piano bench; occasional tables; like new green stair runner; 2 porch chairs. Telephone ID 2-1910. 18th CENTURY een dining suite, handsome mahogany reakfront, chrome dinette table; all finest quality, only 4 years old. Must sell; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone Deerfield 1452. TWIN dark green spreads and 2 pair drapes, 2 pair roughed and beige drapes, needlepoint fireside or piano bench, Thor gladiron. Telephone Deerfield 1766. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL tife-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 54-1266. made_ of real. Free reasonable WAIT no tonger—order your combination stcrm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and specials to fit any type of opening. Also combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. NEW and used vacuum cleaners from $24.95. Freeman’s TV, 648 Western, Lake Forest. ALUMINUM combination windows, doors and awnings; free estimates. Special this month, 10 double track extruded windows and door installed, $279. Dale Jerick, Lake Forest 3772. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake Forest. 3237 18 years on the North Shore. TO B wise, bring and buy antiques, clothing, china on consignment... Four Star Resale, Gilmer Rd., Rt. 63, Mundelein 6-6415. AREA well grates made to order. Protect your children. Call for prices, Coverwell! Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500 REMODELING REPAIRING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK WE COVER ALL TRADES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRestwood 2-232] HIGHLAND PARK Woman’s Club rentals. Wedding receptions, teas, parties, etc. a es call ID 2-4627, Mrs. ack. OFFICE safe, 2 display cases, ladies’ blouse forms, also display stands; very Sho tie priced. Telephone Libertyville BRAND new, never uncrated, 42-inch attic fan. Telephone ID 2-3016. FORD tractor front loader; rear hydraulic plow, lift and power take-off; 1 double plow and drag disc. $825. Telephone Deerfield 2044-M. FOR _ sale, TV, 12 $15. inch Westinghouse Telephone Lake table Forest TYPEWRITER, Remington noiseless portable, pica type, modern grey crackle finish: excellent condition, ideal for the student or for any typing at home. Complete with carrying case, $65. Lake Forest 3344 after 6 p.m. SALE BEAUTIFUL % length silver fox jacket, size 12-14, like new, $75 or best offer; also complete bathroom fixtures, tub, bowl, stool. Telephone ID 2-3876 after 5 p.m. WOMAN’s beautiful star sapphire ring set in 14K gold; will take offer. Telephone ID 3-0039. ELECTRIC Hotpoint stove, best offer, good condition; 40 feet blue or red Indian Head cotton, 28 feet flowered chintz—60c, or will exchange for 42 feet in similar material. ID 2-3770. FORMAL, aqua lace and net, size 16, worn once; dining room fixture; high chair; floor lamp; 9x9 blue gray wool rug __and pad, $10. Telephorie ID 2-4303. BABY’S high chair; convertible crib sides, change any bed into a crib, ideal for traveling, visiting with baby. ID 2-8660. FREE for digging, 400 yards of good fill. Telephone Deerfield 937. WRECKING SCHOOL BUILDING 1073 TOWER ROAD, WINNETKA All kinds 1” And 2’? Lumber Doors. Windows. Toilets. | Washbowls. Steel Stairways. Pipe. Wooden Stairs. 10,000 ft. like new Maple Flooring. Special at $60 per 1000 Sq. Ft. Hot Water Radiators. Salesman on Premises LOEB WRECKING & LUMBER CO. 5015SA JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO PHONE: NEVADA 8-2445 DAVENPORT, practically new slip covers, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 2205. ANTIQUES, fine furniture, china, silver, etc., wanted for antique and resale shop opening in Highland Park, November 1. Telephone ID 2-5923. FOR DELTA 16 inch jigsaw, excellent condition, half price. Telephone Lake Forest 590. WHITE wrought iron table and 6 matching chairs, chaise longue, 2 matching chairs, teacart, mahogany bedroom set, studio couch, lamps, metal lounge chairs, bird cage, small desk; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2620. MODERN draw draperies, shades of gray, to cover 26 ft. of window; excellent conre a very reasonable. Telephone ID 2- DOUBLE clothes wardrobe, wooden, $20; dresser, $20; telephone stand; and other items. Telephone ID 2-1175. KIMBALL mahogany spinet, fine quality and tone, will include bench, metronome; pair silver hurricane lamps; mahogany console, AM-FM radio-phono (1 speed), very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8381. Hrs. 9-6 Daily including Sunday Friday, 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY BABY SITTING WANTED to do baby sitting, white, night or day; can furnish references. Phone ID 2-7869. BABY sitting in my home for 3 to 5 year olds inclusive, under adult supervision week days from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., lunch included, beginning Nov. 2nd by appoin:ment. For further information call M’s. Walter Krause, Lake ‘Bluff .2131, 225 Center Ave. WOMAN will baby sit in own home days; prefer under 2 years old. Telephone Lake _ Bluff 2994yY3. | Sa ee i eee ES. WANTED, position as baby sitter; white, p.m. reconditioned SOFA, rose beige, in fair condition, $15; also 2 pull-up chairs, reasonable. TelePhone ID 2-5842. GAS range, excellent condition; moving, unable to use in new home. Telephone ID 2-8566. LIKE new Simplex electric ironer, $60 or __best offer. Call ID 2-4495. DOUBLE Hollywood bed with innerspring mattress and headboard, used only 2 weeks. Telephone ID 2-7849. DUMONT 21-inch mahogany console TVFM; needs some repair. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7319. LEATHER top walnut knee hole desk, excellent condition, $60; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table with 4 chairs, $65. Telephone ID 2-5337. Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, MALE p.m., experiafter 5. Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., 1825 5 DEPOT Only 4 SALE THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday. 1199 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. Downfilled curved davenport, 2 antique candle stands, small living room chair, 2 antique commode wash stands, pine china cabinet. WANTED—DOMESTIC | CURTAIN North after style sofa, VICTORIAN sofa, colonial print, walnut frame» good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3038. EXCITEMENT! For a your kids will never forShore’s favorite magician for birthdays, etc. Dave 774. HANDYMAN available daily after Saturdays and possibly sundays; enced. Telephone ONtario 2-2595 HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN base cabinet, porcelain top; winged chair, ladder back arm _ chair, porch table, blue and white woven bedspreads, miscellaneous. Lake Forest 1845, 10 Ahwahnee Road. North Suburban area, 20 years experience both retail store and trade shop, capable of taking charge of repair department. Call ID 2-0967 evenings or week ends or write 3505 Buena Road, Highland Park, Illinois. MAGIC — FUN — Halloween party get, call North now. Available Echt, Deerfield SALE SALE SUNDAY, 12-5 P.M. Solid mahogany junior dining room suite including 58-inch credenza buffet, 36-inch china—2 arm and 4 side chairs—drop leaf and round table; also 5 light crystal chandelier and 40-inch 3 drawer commode, 48inch x 57-inch beveled plate glass mirror. Boy’s sled, $5; meat slicer, $3; 6 antique chairs (needs work), $5 each. Private, ID 2-7323. ‘ jewelry in 445 Tuxedo FOR violin, like new. Tele- cushions, washable blue tweed custom made slip cover looks like upholstery; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6522. ACCOUNTANT-TAX consultant; wide experience, known locally. Can service additional clients requiring part time bookkeeping Or accounting service. Address Highland Park News. Box G-25, EXPERIENCED GOODS beds; Wheeling KARPEN WANTED—MALE LARGE crew to rake leaves available time. From noon till sunset. $2 per __hour, Telephone Ontario 2-2739. rollaway ae WANTED ONE twin book girl’s 20” TO bike with size Hollywood case headboard. LOST BUY guard wheels; bed or one Telephone ID 1 2- & FOUND LOST—female black Labrador. $50 rename — ward for return. Answers to “Penny.”’ No questions asked. Call Lake Forest 1025. F. S. Gardner, 190 N. Sheridan. LOST—light weight grey flannel coat. with small linen collar, red and white polka dot lining. Please call ID 2-6068. LOST, package with black and gold aris blouse, October Telephone Lake 16th, near Deerpath Forest 1769. USED ; AUTOMOBILES FORD 1956 convertible; power steering and brakes, fully equipped, low mileage, orange and white. Will take older car or station wagon in trade or will sacrifice without trade. Private party. Lake Forest 2617. FORD 1954 Mainliner 2-door; Fordomatic, radio and heater, low mileage. $850 or best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-0435 Saturday or Sunday. BUICK 1941 convertible, motor excellent condition, new top. $75. Telephone ID 2CADILLAC 1950 4-door sedan, 62, medium blue, in beautiful condition; new tires and battery. Lake Forest 3029 after 6 p.m. FOR that second car, 1952 Studebaker 4- door; radio, heater and overdrive. $300. Mr. Johnson, Lake Forest 2602. CHEVROLET 1949 2-door, $250 or best offer; good mechanical condition, radio, heater. Telephone Deerfield 1585W. OLDSMOBILE 1935 coupe, good mechanical condition, good tires. $75. Telephone Deerfield 2359R. aon 24” BOY’S light weight bicycle; small power table saw; jig saw; 2 scale model road toys; waffle iron; Sunkist juicer—needs repair; metal case radio; 2 men’s cashmere sports coats, size 39; white fox cape; maple bedroom rocker; ladies figure skates, sizes 4 and 5; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-4390. SAFE BIG DRIVEWAY SALE LOOK NO MORE! BARGAINS GALORE! Nesco roaster, drapes, vacuum cleaners, toaster, clothing (like new), beds, sofas, chairs, bridge tables, barbeque grill, brica-brac (some items in original boxes), framed pictures, hundreds of household gadgets. BARGAINS TOO GOOD TO PASS Friday 10-5, Saturday 10-5 103 Green Bay Road, Highland Park SPECIALS SATURDAY, October 27th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Complete household furnishings being sold. Living room furniture, oriental rugs, drum table, end tables, anti-ues, kidney-shaped desk and chair, lamps, Sevres vases, pictures, occasional chairs, fireplace equipment, books, antique dining room table of rosewood and mahogany, eight chairs, tier table, imported chandelier, fine glassware, Limoges china, dinette set with four chairs and table pad, twin bed bedroom suites, chaise longue, hand-woven scatter rugs, spreads, thirteen pairs of drapes, kitchen cu’tains. Stromberg-Carlson 24’’ screen TV with radio and record changer, 21” G. E. table model TV, Capehart record changer and radio, record cabinets, pink leather bar stools, complete recreation furniture by Colby. Two-oven, four burner Frigidaire electric ranee, Kelvinator refrigerator. with deep freeze unit, two deep freezers—one upright; cameras and equinment; garden furniture and tools, 1 electric hot water heater. Lake Forest 443— 955 Melody Road. EDISON maple 6 year cribs with mattresses and matching chests; good for twins or sold separately. Telephone ID 22615. MODERN light walnut end table and corner tab'e with match stick Formica tops, good condition. Telephone ID 2-3392. TABLE saw with motor, $45. Telephone Deerfield 1357. yr FOUDING Brunswick pool table, 37 by 66, like new; completely equipped, $100. Call Lake Forest 566. BUY TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY A LIFETIME WARRANTY 1956 Lincoln Premiere coupe, full power. 1954 Mercury, 4 dr., R-H., auto., Ww 1954 Mercury station wagon; R-H, auto., power steering, power brakes 1954 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H., auto. trans., ww ....$1495 1954 Used Hammond Organs. One only Spinet Model, Walnut finish like new. One only Chord Organ, Walnut finish, excellent condition. Both fully reconditioned, with new organ guarantee. HAMMOND 1843 2nd ORGAN St. STUDIO Telephone “MUSICAL INSTR'I**ENTS ID TO Monterey cpe., 1954 Plymouth OOVIVE conv.; R-H, Gass ee Plymouth, 1953 ra)< Seuai San aaMet eke Sieheee oS hs $1095 Lincoln Capri 4-dr. sedan, full power. 3.2423 $1495 1953 Kaiser WF station $1095 1953 4-dr.; ks wag- R-H, auto., eo a ee $ 595 1952 Cadillac Conv., R-H., auto., power steering, RM see i $1595 1952 Mercury 4-dr. sedan; R-H, overdrive .............. $ 895 1952 Dodge club cpe., auto. trans R-H, 245 ei hardtop, $ 595 1952 Plymouth R., 1951 1951 1951 We ae ee oe eg 395 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ........ $ 495 Studebaker 4-dr., ht. ....$6 295 Mercury 4-dr., R-H, 1950 1950 1949 o’drive Ford 2-dr.; V-8, R-H ....$ 395 Pontiac conv., R-H, Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ 195 1949 Lincoln Cosmo., R-H, Suto: trans; 2 $ 295 2-3434 WANTED NEW or used, 2 pianos or organs; must be in first class condition, in a smaller size, late model. Telephone ID 2-2222. HAMMOND organ; service man would like to purchase used Spinet or a home model, reasonable. No brokers. Telephone ID 2-5000 extension 5263. WANTED Mercury R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, SN Ny eis ace ee $1595 2 CONN trumpet, excellent condition; carry all case included, $125. Telephone Lake Forest 2680. STARCK upright piano, top condition; excellent for recreation room, school, church or beginner. $75. Telephone ID 2-2731. 30 YEARS’ exnrerience in the piano business should help me find just the right piano for your home. It might be a Mason and Hamlin, Steinway, Krakauer, Janssen with the permanent light or moderately priced Estey spinet. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. _ BUY POOL TABLE, SUITABLE FOR USE IN BASEMENT RECREATION ROOM. TELEPHONE ID 2-1272. GAS logs for fireplace. Call Lake Forest 1393 after 5 p.m. USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone ST. Co.) H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 Open First Eves. ID 2-6300 Street ’till 9 P.M. Page 57 �USED AUTO SERVICE AUTOMOBILES SIMONIZ your car the work done. Lemke, Deerfield SEE HOLMES at your Free 2050. CYCLE 486 & Central HOBBY force of TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations septic systems, tile, sewers, electric ind telephone, ete. SHOP. Ave. BUSINESS ID EDWARDS 2-136¢ Phone circumstances de etabesattags cenchccasctelccs tts $1195 ranch wagon ANCHOR peed eREAL requires 2-0093 ID BUSINESS I- Buick 4-dr. Os = Pontiac Aidan nivecidbidince sues $1095 Catalina * .........._. $1045 1952’s | Oldsmobile Pr Pontiac 1950’s Be | Ford custom 8 2-dr Ee ni a 1949 Ford Convertible os ...__ $ 895 \$ 395 a iat cb ...__ $ 295 1948’s _ st $ 895 wagon Chevy RON Pais! $ 145 HG) Holmes ; MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 vears in same trade. William Otten, telephone North Motor Co. s Highland ee 8 A.M. Saturday, es ¥ MERCURY r very clean. 1950, 50, > 4 Telephone door, 6 radi io, ; ID P.M. h 2-2774, ef : | four speed transmissi _ID 2-6098 or ID 24917. Al CADILLAC, 1953, 4 door gray, new white wall tires, radio with extra speaker in back, heater, power steering, snow tires, original owner, excellent condition, best reasonable offer. Call after 6 p.m. or __ Saturday and Sunday VErnon 5-0432. c BUICK 1953, 2 door Special, standard iy chy ee | ___— Shift, ~~ excellent condition, $750. Tele- phone Deerfield 512-J, Page. 1951, 4 door, excellent condim, fully equipped. eh Deerfield 235. a , eee be ete re. 1947 OLDS, 76, hydramatic, radio, heater, oe: J). Good field 1214-M Senne | station car. evenings Telephone Deeror 8 Saturday eaor 1954 CUSTOM cellent en Ford condition, Telephone V-8 ap- four-door. ex. 27.000 miles: original Lake Forest 3262 after | a tay LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN LUXURY CAR, electric windows, seat and many extras. TOW PRICE $395. Privately _ owned, with new whitewall tires, built-in He: ya lights; clean, low mileage, locally if driven. Many years: ahead of year built, ! a a, - p.m ho any ’ ¢ BY Saturdays, Bluff 2569. = — i, Sundays. Telephone ; ae —— ANTIQUES ANTIQUES Be A quaint little antique shop where you ee 4 THE LINCOUN Route 21, ANTIQUE Half Day, II. 1 mile north of fe Zt § 45 7 AUTO Finance y. your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTOS j _ ve ; Automobile By i me 2 1766 a FOR HIRE Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 Highland GLASS today Park CARPENTERS CONTR. & JOB. FOR carpenter work, new building, ja lousie porches, remodeling. ‘elephone I! 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619 FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling; be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. CHRISTO-CRAFT HOME REMODELING THIS CALL DOFS IT ALL ID 2-7238 _ RELIABLE BUILDER Remodeling and new; first class shin. Carl L. Johnson, telephone WE wanted. Tele | DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fii ter, formerly with Blums North. Very rea sonable prices; all work done in m: Telephone If ?2-0771 DRESSMAKING, alterations; work picked up and delivered. Reasonable. Mrs. Feldman, MAjestic 3-5159. DO DRIVER LANDSCAPING & GARDENING DAWSON BROTHERS _ IT YOURSELF WHIRLPOOL Bath Hydro massage; use in. your own bath tub. Write for litera ture today. Spiceland, 1910 West Ogden. Chicago 12, Illinois. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC : All types electrical work; we specialize in small jobs. Reasonable oem free esti mates. Telephone ID 2-62 POULTRY & EGGS eae FRESH fryers, broilers, fresh eges daily; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. REMOD.& HOME MAIN. WE have an architect to assure your remodeling is done according to Hoyle ininstead of Spoil. Don’t take chances with your home; we wouldn’t. Call Lake Forest 3989. RUMMAGE 22-3319 SALE BAKE and rummage sale will be held October 31, which will be the closing of the Thrift Shop for the benefit of Kay’s Animal Shelter at 328 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. RUMMAGE éssale, this week, bargains galore, new and used clothing. Thursday, October 25, 10-4 p.m. Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood. NECCHI-ELNA on AND any make. Arends Sewing 462 Central Ave.. SERVICE Work guaranteed ~ Machine Highland Park ID Co. 2-520¢ TRAVEL | DECORATING _ PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior, exterior; qualit work, reasonable. Pearson, tele SERV A SALES TRANSPORTATION WANTED FOR TWO from Deerfield to Lake Forest or Highland Park to Lake Forest; leaving 8 or 8:30 a.m., leaving p.m. after 4. Write Box H-60 c/o Highland Park News. PAINTING and paper hanging. reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleAched wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estieee call Eric Schneider, Libertyville WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing fully insured and bonded. Free estimates HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR CONGER BROS. Painting and decorating service. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. ID 2-3452 ID 2-3053 CHRIS H. E. ROLFSEN, fine painter and decorator; furniture and piano finishing. 3809 Fullerton Avenue, Chicago. Phone BElmont 5-1630. ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us. you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. Tree removal and trimming fully insured: satisfaction guaranteed,. reasonable prices. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. A & B TREE REMOVAL PERSONAL TUCKPOINTING YOU ARE INVITED Ladies and Gentlemen! ! Republicans, Democrats and Independents. Coffee hour for Eisenhower, 8:00 p.m., Saturday, October 27th, at 51 Highwood Avenue, Highwood. BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEY FIREPLACES repaired and cleaned, Un derground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOl Dd and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Tele phone ID 2-4553 TREE SALE. Telephone SURGERY ID 2-6546 ONE year old blond cocker spaniel, housebroken, $40. Telephone Deerfield 2047. POODLES, black pies. Telephone miniature and Deerfield 1657. GIVE away 3 kittens; handsome gentle with children. Telephone SILVER miniature AKC registered; __Forest 2968. toy black cat, ID 2-0679. poodle puppy, champion stock. WEIMARANER puppies, 6 weeks male, 4 female. Telephone Lake 670. 3 BEAUTIFUL pup- male, Lake old; 5 Forest kittens to be given away to good homes; used to. children. Pan trained. Telephone Deerfield 1943. POODLES. miniatures. home raised; registered pedigree. Telephone Wheeling 1062. HEALTHY cute kittens to be given awav. 229 Roger Williams Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3648. WANTED, home for pedigreed Persian cat; altered male, 2 years old. Telephone MAjestic 3-4136. SHETLAND sheepdogs (miniature collie) puppies for sale. Charles Simmonds, Quaker Oats Farm, corner of Lake Street and Bush Road, Libertyville Illinois. Campaign To Help Retarded Children A group of Highland Parkers met yesterday to prepare for a local campaign for funds to aid the Re- tarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. Letters soon will be put in the mail announcing the drive and telling what the society does. The money solicited for the society, or- ganized in 1953, will be used to vay the salaries of teachers and help support schools maintained by the county group in Liberty- ville, Gurnee and Zion. According to Arthur C. Chapman, local fund raising chairman, it costs $600 a year for each child receiving training at these schools. Members of the mailing committee are Mesdames Chapman, John Straus, Theodore Ruwitch, Robert Metzger, Walter Rueckberg, Richord Francis, Ralph Elson, Walter Heymann and Donald Heymann. Forest Lodge Drive Efforts to launch an intensive house-to-house campaign aimed at securing the one hundred members necessary to form a B’nai B’rith lodge in the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest areas of Highland Park, were discussed at a recent meeting of community leaders, it was announced by Jerry Kohn, 1349 Arbor Ave., membership chairman. More than 45 new members have already been enrolled. A century old pledge to alleviate “the wants of the poor and needy” and provide for, protect and assist on the orphan and widow “the principles of humanity” broadest has been met by B’nai B'rith, through its national philanthropies and many local activities. Levi N. Leo the It supports Memorial Hospital at Hot Springs, Hospital Jewish Ark., and National at Denver, Colo., both non-sectarian institutions. B’nai B’rith Center and Social Service at the Mayo at Clinic pro- Minn., Rochester, vides spiritual, cultural and leisure of thousands for activities time of their members and patients the of parts all from families world. Assisting Kohn and Nate Gomco-chairHill Lane, berg, Windy Nathan Bandalin, Al are men, Max Geist, Herbert Firestone, PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. est breed ing, KC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs Tonigan. HP Residents Begin P’nai R’rith Lodge Launches Sherwood CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 repair SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, vapor cabinet baths. For appointment call ID 25116. Lottie Marsh, 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. IPD CURE ET ROOFING SPANISH tutor, private or class lessons for academic or conversation purposes. Experienced teacher. lived in Mexico City. Telephone ID 2-6203. phone sn ae. TRAINING HIGHLAND PARK _ ID 2-8989 LESSONS in enameling on copper; classes eri to 4. Call evenings, telephone ID - PAINTING & & REPAIRING FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; imported tulips, jonquils, mums, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd.. Lake Forest 256. . FOR sale, healthy African violet plants and rooted leaves from over 350 varieties. Carl E. Rudolnh, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Illinois. STUDIOS MODERNE BEAUTIFUL Dachshund puppies, AKC registered, country home raised, inoc. and wormed; finest blood line. 4% miles northwest of Wheeling, near Long Grove. C. M. Huck, telephone Wheeling 99. DRAPERIES made, lined or unlined, and installed. Expert workmanship. reasonable. also clothing alterations. Telephone ID 2-1109. home DION ie COINS collections 4-4672. “INSTRUCTION NSTRUCTION on accordion and guita: Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Tele phone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCOR. workmanGLenview can save you money on new buildings and remodeling. Gereral Contractors. Telephone Deerfield 505 or Lake Bluff 2996-Y-1. : COIN or stamp phone TErrace CHIDREN’S jumping horses—mare, 6 years; Gelding, 9 years. Hintzpeter, 1570 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 445. MASSAGE GLASS DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS — ANTIQUES! High four poster spool and spindle bed, ottoman. chairs. Sundav, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 375 Bartram Rd., Riverside, aia it SUBURBAN SECRETARIA™t SERVICE We are announcine the opening of the SUBURBAN SECRETARIAL SERVICE, which is available to the suburban merchants. We have complete facilities for careful and confidential monthly billing and bookkeeping at reasonable rates. For fu-ther information, please call Deerfield 495 or 1622-R. SHOP Route trv LAUNDRY Johns wil! be pleased to find the unusual in glassware __ silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, fur. 2 niture, prints and paintings at reasonable Ba! e St. desired. We sell and install glass, mirrors, window shades and Kirsch rods. Now is the time to bring in your storm sash for replacement. One day service on most orders. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. Highland Pa-k ID 2-0528 INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road. Deerfield, representine THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. CHEVROLET 1941, 4 door, radio. heater, good condition mechanically and in Eee pearance. Telephone Deerfield 640. — _ WOO GLASS bitinech 8:00 and 5:00 p.m. Can seen at 432 _ Green Bay Road, Highwood,be after 5 p.m. Pech TON. Ford v3, perfect mechani cal Pi . | . F service SAM 1875 to 9 P.M. to special PONIES New lawn construction, grading, tractor service, black dirt, fill, materials. Tele ohone Lake Forest 4074 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the rest in grading, tree removal, fertilizer ‘awn maintenance and patio work. Tele *hone ID 2-1697. FAST, FAST SERVICE Park If 8 A.M. 2-0597 SHIRTS ID 2-8640 Open WE SELL NEW AND USED Garden Tillers Drills Chain Saws Power Saws Water Pump Generators Cement Mixers Lawn Mowers Hedge Trimmers. H. P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 FORD SAVE YOUR GUTTERS WINTER’S COMING Gutters wire screened, cleaned, repaired, painted with high grade rust preventative. Experienced sheet metal man, Julius Scher, ID 2-6362. fUNING 4 months ID 2-6850. PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member ee P Lt ponwneny | of ape eres ox uy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, } Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-6077. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if nc inswer call CRestwood 2-0227. PIANOS, exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063. Oil, Gas, Coal, vacuum cleaned free estimate. Telephone ID “HORSES & SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Bernards. WHeeling 232. brook—CRestwood 6-3971 - GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR | 2-0037 SERVICE ~ WERENT 4-dr. station ESTATE AGENCY ID CONSTR “FURNACES _ FURNACE, tae good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information cal Ford P & W Winnetka OPPORTUNITY owner and cperator of successfu and lucrative beauty parlor to sel) business. Can be purchased o1 By WEIMARANER puppy, male, old; partially housebroken. Call PIANO EXCAVATING New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories ‘WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1956’s Ba ACCORDION violin duo for listening, singing or dancing; 25 years professional experience. Telephone CRestwood 2-1909, aye: BICYCLES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS ie PETS ENTERTAINMENT home; you see estimates. Art Goldberg, and Robert I. Graham. Eric Lesnik, R. Leonard Also Raegen, Howard Satten, Theodore Sharf, Hilliard Volin, Philip Waland Weinberger Irving lerstein, David Wolf. Christened Sunday Conie Marie Frigo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frigo, 1987 Second St., was christened Sunday afternoon at Immaculate Conception Church. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiated. Mr. and Mrs. William Pranzini, 308 Grove Ave., Highwood, maternal grandparents, are sponsors of the child. “_ocal Citizens Plan Gathering To Honor Waukegan’s Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hamilton will entertain tonight at the Walter Heymann home, 2075 Park Ln., to introduce to friends and interested citizens, Robert Coulson, Waukegan date for Republican candistate’s legislature. and the Mayor of Raymond Green, president of the Lake Forest chapter of Friends of Ike also will be present at the 8 p.m. affair. Some of the directly from a Chicago’s and 3 guests p.m. Trianon Cottage will come meeting in ballroom, Grove, 62nd where Vice- |president Richard M. Nixon will 'speak. Among those invited is the Rev. Ulysses of the anston, S. Ebenezer who Robinson, AME delivered tion at last night’s , Evanston. pastor church, the Nixon Ev- invoca- rally Thursday, October 25, 1956 is in �Youve Seen the Others... NOW see The Swept-Wing 1957 DODGE You Are Invited to Our OCT. 30" — FOR THE First Showing through OPEN EVENINGS & Grand NOV. Accompanied by ‘ An AUTO- MAGIC Parents ~~ Balloons ¢ Merry-Go-Round Rides «Completely Installed Automatic Garage Door Open NEW CAR SOLD. With — oe — ¢ Yo-Yos e Pepsi-Cola “Py Pe e Helmets ¢ Coloring Sets 3" — CHILDREN... When Opening . ! os ‘= AND GRAND PRIZE CAR iE GARAGE DOOR * or its equivalent cash value toward q the purchase of one of our new cars A Gorgeous New Portable TV Set —— — riesoter oot ors tit tine Make Sure You Attend and Register! GARDEN 1943 st. soHns Ave. Your MOTORS, Authorized Dodge Sales & Service —-»-‘Dlewood 2-2770 INC. HIGHLAND PARK �TWO HOURS’ PHONE FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT HALLOWEEN for all ages some E ¢ ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Costumes with light-up masks 1.95 - 2.95 separate masks, accessories Masks with Bells 29c 2-way Lanterns with red and white bulbs pw 1.00 D. Donaiad Duck... 2. cc. . 2.95 Wate: ic, PA 1.95 Rainy Princess. 40. /y: 2.95 Hobo clown with lite-up mask..... 2.95 “pypey mick... 33 6a. 1.95 (Available GALLERIA of New ITALIAN FUN CLOTHES from ye in all children’s sizes) (=a / (from left) Knit shirt, combining RX black with red, toast or grey, 4.95 Velveteen Capri ILL Oe 7 Asean pants, toast, black or turquoise, 8.95 Cotton sateen shirt, gold coin print, 7,95 Cotton knit Capri pants, gold coin QD POD oe ow print, 8.95 | Black corduroy top, 7.95 Striped cotton knit Capri pants, toast/black, 5.95 Striped cotton knit shirt with hood, toast/black, 5,95 Cotton rib knit Capri pants, toast, black or turquoise, 5,95 Striped knit shirt, combining charcoal, grey and tan, 4,95 Velveteen Capri pants in black, turquoise or toast, 8,95 All shirts in sizes S-M-L; pants in 10-18 Our Store is now open 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 25, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/25/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.526 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/43a1ef7eed04c48ccd9726841864ad83.pdf 2b6a87f6b5d0a57df1e7ec8e75e076ba PDF Text Text Thursday, October 25, 1962 �@ Walt ill Be Open to The Public 10th November Phone Our Film Reservation Desk For Information on our 17 WALT DISNEY Films Available to Organizations f} FERF| ‘ AV aul (\ 65 Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets over $33,000,000.00 Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: Windsor Productions, World PAINTINGS 35 Through Disney 5-2550 Mon., Sat. — 8:30 to Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 NE Fe 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Rights Reserved �Fifteen 4Vol. Cents a Copy, 38, No. 35 $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 © Waukegan by Road, Highland De Second erfield. Iliinois. Park Class Co. Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, October 25, Illinois 1962 Bannockburn Man Asks Public Village Meeting Recommendation for the scheduling of a public village meeting and for long-range planning in financing, road improvement, police protection and other municipal services was voiced last week at the meeting of the Bannockburn board of trustees by Ronald Goodman of 2140 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn. Goodman expressed his willingness to enlist the help of other residents in getting professional advice on setting up a long-range program for the village. Deerfield Commons Invites Children To Hallowe’en Fete N.S. Group Photo by Milton Merner Organizing campaign efforts for the November 6 election are, left to right, Gen. William H. Wilbur, Robert McClory, candidate for House of Representatives from the new 12th district, Dr. John Ely, Willard Wageman and William H. Hoyerman, at whose home in Deerfield the meeting was held. Republicans Meet To Organize Campaign Efforts On Monday, Oct. 8, a meeting to organize campaign efforts for the November 6 election was held in Deerfield at the residence of William H. Hoyerman, 856 Oxford Rd. In attendance were Robert McClory, 12th district candidate for Congress; James Wetzel, General Board to Consider Charging of Excess Facility Use Fees The Deerfield Village Board at its meeting Monday, Nov. 5, will consider a report on excess facility rates for water and sewer usage. It has been prepared by the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen. Under this proposal, any demand on the use of these two facilities that exceeds the expected usage, as established by a projection covering an ultimate population of 25,000, will be charged to the excess user over a period of 20 vears. This stepped-up rate will enable the village to expand the facilities as necessary. William H. Wilbur, George H. Francis, Harold O. Meyers, Dr. John Ely, Willard Wageman, Harold Lutzke and William Hoyerman. George Francis represented AdmiralA. C. Burrows, who was home ill. The purpose of the meeting was to co-ordinate strategy so that the Republican party could be assured of overwhelming success in the coming election. Complete unanimThe immediate interest in the ity of purpose was presented by ‘matter lies in the development of Francis and Wetzel, who were the Sara Lee plant on Waukegan ‘both candidates in April with SenRoad, although Stilphen has also ator McClory in the Republican included figures and _ projections primary. Also, Senator Robert that would cover the area west of Coulsen, Adeline Geo-Karis LamWilmot Road to the toll road, bros, Max Wildman, William Carshould that section be zoned ultiroll, Jr.. and Admiral Rick Hasmately O and R instead of resikins expressed unanimity of purdential as at present. pose. The manager has explained that Many important campaign issues the analysis is designed to enable were discussed. The group ex- the village to supply any new depressed its determination to work velopment with adequate services for Robert McClory and Senator without penalizing the rest of the Dirksen, and went on record to village for any excess usage. This say that all would give full sup- would also cover annexations of port to both men and further urge land. all Republicans in the district to An ordinance establishing an ad“roll up their sleeves and go to ditional police captain and sergework.” ants for the police department and Jim Wetzel said, ‘“‘We are work- a report on water and sewer reing as a team to re-elect Senator quirements for the Congregational Dirksen, McClory and. our entire church and the Volkswagen plant Republican ticket, all of whom are will also be considered... outstanding candidates.” The Bendinelli variation request, No Tricks—Just Treats At Police Station A Hallowe’en celebration has been planned in the Deerfield Commons Shovping center SaturGay,. Oct: 27,- at. 10. a.m. forthe children. There will be a gala costume party sponsored by the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association. Children between the ages of three and 12 years will be judged in eight categories: prettiest cos- tume, most comical costume, most original costume, scariest costume, scariest mask, funniest mask, tallest participant and shortest participant. Each winner will receive two Witches on broomsticks, spooks, hobgoblins and other costumed folk who are abroad on Tuesday night, the eve of Hallowe’en, are invited to stop by the police station at the village hall. There will be candy treats for young masqueraders, says Police Chief David J. Petersen, from 6 p.m. on. dollars. Small children should be accompanied by an adult. Free candy will be given by the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association to all children participating. “In an effort to keep Hallowe’en safe and sane, we are going all out to give children a supervised week with fun for all,’”’ says Lester Bernstein, president of the association. Last year, the chief reports, more than 800 boys and girls paid visits to the police station on “‘tricks-ortreats” night. Police Chief Advises Motorists To Check On Tuesday Evening Eligibility List For Sergeant Given The eligibility list for sergeant in the Deerfield Police Department has been posted by the board of police commissioners. Listed as passing the examination are officers Thomas G. Rogge, Robert D. Charles, Paul J. Kaehler. Robert G. Porter, and William J. Wood. which was referred by the board back to the board of zoning appeals, will be heard once more. The trustees asked that the zoning}. appeals board try to. establish whether or not the matter of “hardship” was involved in the request. News Index Wiemann: Seate: se a D-8 Religious News __... D-62 Other News Pages: D-5; D-6; D-9; D-10; D-12; D-13; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-63; D-64; D-66; D-67; D-68. Burned-Out-Lights Deerfield Police Chief David J. Petersen has pointed out that burned-out lamps, front, rear, and turn signals are the leading cause for rejections at safety checks and, also jeopardize the safety of all drivers. Chief Petersen suggests. that motorists check their lights this Sunday afternoon when they have time by simply pushing their brake pedals and pulling their light switches, while another member of the family looks for burned-out bulbs. Anyone who has driven at night and come upon a car with a burnedout headlight, tail, or signal light, or followed a car with one, quickly realizes why defective lights can cause accidents. Most drivers are not aware that a light may have burned out. The only way they can be sure all lights are working is to check them frequently at home or ask for a check when they stop for gas. Chief Petersen also advises motorists that wet, slippery leaves on streets. are a driving . hazard this time of year. motes Earlier in the month he had written to E. L. Hall, president of the board, expressing concern “that what appears to be a yearand-a-half has gone by since the village trustees have officially reported on their stewardship.” This, he said, is normally done annually at a public village meeting. The board expressed its willingness to call a village meeting but pointed out that it has been done in the past, not as an annual precedent, but only upon occasions when a “big, individual’ problem has come up. Not a Critic Hall pointed out, in his reply to Goodman, that ‘‘the finances of the village are in excellent shape, the new water arrangement with the village of Highland Park is working out satisfactorily, the installation of a drain pipe expected to relieve the drainage problem in the southern part of the village is underway, and after a series of delays occasioned by official red tape the repair of the roads will be completed shortly.” He said that the usual public meeting “ordinarily held in the spring of the year” was not held in 1962 for a variety of reasons, including the serious illness of one of the trustees. Goodman upheld the advisability of holding a public meeting within the calendar year. He declared himself to be ‘‘not a critic of the village” but a resident interested in village welfare as a whole. He said that he felt there was “not enough money to supply all the municipal services the _ village needs” and suggested that the study which he proposed to make with the aid of other interested residents and enlisting professional help might serve as the subject for the annual meeting. Frank Man, trustee, pointed out that Bannockburn has grown up as a “little country village and has not aspired to have all the costly services found in similar communities. There is still a sizable group in the community which wishes to retain this village character,” he added. ‘Beuttas Retires Paul H. Beuttas, building commissioner, a member of the board for 12 years, presented his final report. He is moving to Chicago. James C. Schnur, his successor, elected by the board to fill Beuttas’ unexpired term until the spring election, was sworn in by Trustee Richard H. Thompson. Work will soon begin on the new (Continued on page D-67) On the Cover Proceeds from the holiday sale to be sponsored by Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield Wednesday, Nov. 14, will help finance the planting at the corner triangle at Hazel Avenue, Journal Place, and Waukegan Road. Looking over some of the items to be sold at Jewett Park are (left to right) Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. James Cody, Mrs. Raymond Ringland, and Mrs. Robert Ettinger. �THE FELL COMPANY introduces AMBASSADOR shirt 100% Supima shirts ° cotton $< < > ed 9.00 You'll see why they call Supima® the “champagne of cottons” when you take a look at our new MANHATTAN Ambassador® shirts. They're luxuriously lustrous to eye and hand alike. We believe you will give them your personal citation for richness of styling and pure enjoyment. ‘available in these collar styles cram tram Medium point button-down collar grip-tab Sloped low band Short ‘point collar short point collar with snap-close tab ee OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7-9 Park 595 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 free on our lot HIGHLAND on First PARK street — near Central AND formal WINNETKA rental AND service GLENCOE �In Meeting Deerfield residents largest number of ballots: cast) for the Caucus Nominating Committee since the inception of the Caucus Plan in 1956. The members of the 1962-63 caucus are as Sabato vid W. and nominating committee follows: district 1—A. G. of 1573 Stratford Rd.; DaSmith of 1518 Crowe Ave. Robert G. Kilburg of 1265 Woodland Dr.; district 2—Eric A. Graepp of 926 Holly Ct., John F. Ely of 1421 Somerset Ave., and W. H. Tallant of 924 Castlewood Ln.; district 3—A. L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave., Charles M. Evans Lot 1030 Forest Ave., and Mrs. Robert Broege of 802 Deerfield Rd. District 4—P. D. Davis Jr. of 914 Rosemary Terr., Peter D. Horne of 838 Warrington Rd., and Lawrence _ Dondanville of 717 Westgate Rd.; district 5—George S. Ricker of 1333 Warrington Rd., William H. Hoyerman of 856 Oxford Rd. and Martin Klein of 320 Margate Terr.; district 6—Mrs. E. Hartlett of 555 Brierhill Rd., Clifford M. Johnson of 555 Hermitage Dr., and William H. Hennings of 635 Brierhill Rd. District 7—Richard McCurdy of 849 Osterman Ave., Jack S. Sutherland of 708 Jonquil Terr., and Fred A. Harris of 1137 Osterman Ave.; district 8—Mrs. Arthur Shay of 618 Indian Hill Rd., Bernard Katz of 604 Pine St., and George S. Marty Jr. of 237 Forestway Dr. The caucus nominating commit- tee will hold its initial 12, at 8 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar School. School board meetings are opén to the public. Any resident of the district who wishes to do so, is given the-opportunity to bring to the attention of the board any question, suggestion, or criticism he may have regarding matters of board policy and procedure. Hound Pretty Cinderella A new street marking system suggested by J. Robert York of 564 Whittier Ave. will be put into effect on streets intersecting Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. The proposed markings would consist of a stop bar and 12 to 15 feet of center line on each side street. This should: keep exiting cars in their lane and prevent entering vehicles from cutting the corner too closely. improved marks by Village Safety this 1 { \ pharmacies. form of may the be The given nominating to 09 Compare David <= 97 wa Spook Glitter TV Stars & Ke Special Trimmed Magic Glow |& at 25% to 33% * Full vinyl masks © more! You save at Kresge’s. P Small (4-6), medium (8-10), large (12-14) Pretend-world TV cartoon characters, astronauts, and old favorites. All are brightly trimmed. Some have glow- in-the-dark masks. Norris Astronaut Spaceman re- W. Stilphen. David 67 Colortul flame-resistant rayons xe Ritter Ritter, Is Editor a senior pees Me? aoe: RY Princess Starlight Fortune Teller ji lure majoring in art at Bethany College, has been named art editor of the yearbook, “The Bethanian.” David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery G. Ritter of 1330 Charing Cross Rd. Skeleton Man \ MAGIC ¥ GLO meeting this week. The committee will ask the residents of the village for help in selecting three nominees for village trustees. The forms will be available at Ford and Linde- mann ALLOWE'EN COSTUMES: Yd should system, Manager Fairy Princess DISCOUNTAPRICES ey New Street Marking System Put in. Effect be Old-Fashioned Girl B Huckleberry foo, 1,000 Rah Over participated in the Caucus Plan to choose representatives for their respective districts. This is the The Board of Education of School District 109 has announced a change in its regular meeting dates from the first and third Mondays of each month to the second and fourth Mondays. The next meeting will be held Monday, Nov. eect Part In Caucus Dates SRE More Than 1,000 Residents Take : District 109 Board Announces Change 40°" 40 i" 77° in box for completed Save on a Baby Ruth, Butterfinger, and Caramel Nougat candy bars! member committee or boxes of 40 “Junior” | in box for 93: Get nougat center Dazzle, Picnic and Chills bars in boxes of 40. Get ready to treat. Save 27¢ mailed to P.O. Box 139, Deerfield, attention Caucus Nominating Committee. CANDY Insurance Award pee John J. Ward of 1056 Camille Ave. was awarded the coveted Chartered Life Underwriter designation at the National Conferment Exercises held in Chicago, recentMr. Ward, his wife and four children have lived in Deerfield for the past seven years where he has been actwWe in many community projects. MONEY 80 on e 89: rolls in giant poly bag! CANDY CIGARETTES 50%:for 69: Famous brands in giant poly bag! JUNIOR She didn’t say yes until he mentioned one of those ZANDER-OMMEN, _Inc., Realtors HOMES. Phone WI 5-5700. wane 32 Bag Bag x: of Milky BARS 57 Way, Snick-:rs, others! Place your order now for. PEANUT BUTTER KISSES . . Decorated Pumpkin CAKES Pound Bag 27° Individually wrapped for giving! . $1.75 Individual Pumpkin CAKES 12¢ vy NOH ATW ECANS RENS WEPALRS M CROTON 2 . 33. bars . . . and Assorted Iced DONUTS pac Special! TAFFY APPLE DONUTS ... . 6 « 45c DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield _ ‘Thursday, October 25, 1962 WI 5-0068 M&M's SATURDAYS 9 A.M. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. Ocerticld Commons S$. KRESGE Shopping At Kres 's—ge Say — and DELICATESSEN 39% Get M & M's, Hershey, Nestle, Power House, Clark, Hollywood, Curtiss and Mars candy bars at tremendous savings! by the lb. to 6 P.M. 66¢ COMPANY Center “CHARGE (T” 722 Waukegan Road No Money Down Make Only Smail Monthly Payments Page H21 — D5 5 ne �pon Good CPOQKC wh 7, week HEY KIDS! JOIN OU R HALLOWEEN Costume Parade High Saturday, October 27 — 10 a.m. George $2 Costume For “Scariest” $2 For Smallest $2 Costume for Funniest $2 anied Open to alf Children from ages 3 to 12 accomp Free Candy to all Children of 1550 composed by an adult. Antics” program and 3. to be STATE Director FARM )} Fire INSURANCE BERKLEY’S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Steve 825 is $1.50. store to a new, desires for new Their local owner. make merchandise us cessary to dispose of our entire stock at the following fabulo savings . FALL DRESSES, reg. 10.95 to 29.95.02... NOW $6.98 to $14.98 “Wool & Orlon SWEATERS, reg. 7.95 to 17.95 ........ NOW $3.89 to $8.99 CALL . fice FO I I I OT I I I I OE eer SAVE up to 50% Jewelry — Purses — Scarves — Belts Also BRAS and GIRDLES pea ~ | | ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Wool, Leather & Plastic 646 DEERFIELD ROAD Page H22 — D6 + to Of- Insurance Ehlert Skokie. Gary, children, Andy and Douglas. Teachers Rd., Home Deerfield 5 2050 WI | aty AND COMPANY een’ 99c pr. NOW $2.99 & $3.99 Funeral Fee WOMENS APPAREL _ + Windsor 5-040 ata Cada” Directors Tig eggs SH ORE NORTH Call DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS in _ Home as an in 1956 Allstate joined analyst in the Home Office and was later named pricing research manager. He and his wife, Ann, have three 827 Waukegan a F GLOVES, reg. 3. to 5.00 ........ NOW $1.79 to $3.29 es at the Allstate the of Knoll- promoted ee HOSIERY reg. 1.35 and 1.65 ~.o.. no... eeeeece ete ee eect eee tee cece NOW HOSIERY reg. PAJAMAS & GOWNS, reg. 4.00 to 5.95 eee will soon. ere aiie..afte..siie...se..oiie. GGT Tickets of 1230 been actuary Professional of Phone SO Antics” public Ehlert has In: Our Studios or Your eee ete _....,. NOW $5.50 _ MILLINERY, Values to 12.95 «eee his = ee. op A Staff W. Companies Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield aeoS f Rd. associate J. HAKANEN reg. 4.95 to 5.95 ........ NOW $3.69 NOW $1.99 to $4.99 Wool & Corduroy SLACKS & SKIRTS, BLOUSES, reg. 3.95 to 7.95 available wood HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS it ne- 2 Associate Actuary State Farm Life Insurance Co. ‘State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. apparel business we are turning Over our and “Academic to the Siate Farm Mutual Automobile tneurance Ce After 6 years in the women’s of be ® INSURANCE HENRY Nov. Seigel the program Darrell FOR presented go toward the production of DHS’s first yearbook. The stunts committee promises “an enjoyable evening of entertainment.’” Price of admission to’ ( Auto ) Life title. staff have been working the past three weeks with the senior class advisers, Joe Ostrander and Miss Nancy Norris, to iron out the minor details of the program. of outstanding field rep- Roads the . Proceeds Waukegan 2-3 is the seniors of Deerfield High School have chosen for their stunts resentatives. ‘Deerfield and Student November “Academic the meeting were qualifiers for insurance company’s Vice| the. President’s Club, an organization Child School Seniors Present Stunts Haw- pany, participated in a company conference in Hartford, Conn. recently. All those who attended Mask Costume $2 For Tallest Child Original $2 For Most I. Kangas thorne Pl., an agent for Connecticut General Life Insurance Com- For “Scariest” Mask $2 For Funniest To Attends Conference WIN THESE PRIZES For Prettiest Costume Club Continues Drive For Members Students of Mrs. Kirkpatrick’s Maplewood now owns a portable grade room at Half Day sound system, purchased for the fourth are receiving congratulaschool by the Maplewood PTA. Al- School though it weighs only 27 pounds, tions for winning a Field Trip as it is powerful enough to transmit first prize in the Community Club Contest. Miss Stana voice from the school to Deer- Membership field Road. It is a transistor type, ton’s a.m. kindergarten class won and operates either indoors on al- a book as second prize. Although ternating current, or outdoors on the contest is over, the member-* ship drive is still on. battery. E All members of the community The sound system will be use at all of the bigger school func- are urged to send their $2 memtions, particularly the annual Ice bership fee to Mrs. James Kugel, Cream Social, Family Day, and Route 1, Box W59, Mundelein, Il. Field Day, where the need for one or Mrs. Robert Dedrick, 2520 N. + Riverwoods Rd., Deerfield. has been especially great. Coming events, sponsored by the This latest purchase is a result Club and made posof a survey, made last spring by Community the PTA, into some of the areas sible by the support of club memare Hallowe’en parties for where they could be of help to the bers first, second and schools. They donated $688 to the kindergarten, library for the purchase of new third grades, Oct. 31; Open House, books, part of this being the profit Nov. 2 at 7 p.m.; monthly movies; ™ from their Book Fair, and also Fun Fair, Nov. 17; and Christmas “¢ provided the school with funds for parties for all school grades. an additional coat rack, a lectern, and a table for the teachers’ room. ad $2 Half Day Community Maplewood PTA Donates Sound System To School AAS AS to the Mconee naes 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. Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ~. Thursday, October 25, 1962 _ | �mere Stes U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED _ BANANAS FREE!25 S&H STAMPS WITH WHOLE OR HALF (SHIN BONE REMOVED) PURCHASE 1 Ib. OF LEG 0’ LAMB SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS [3] CHOHHECHHHHHEHHCHEHEESEHHHOEHOCHEOOCLERS 3 PACK Si net LAMB 89° WE CIDER, DOUGHNUTS, all their favorite SARATOGA SCOTT “BOLOGNA PETERSEN or to SURE SAVE'S SEASONAL SAVING TIME!" VEGETARIAN, CORN, GOURDS FOR YOUR NEEDS! SALAMI treated by KRAFT GARDEN SWEET af » 39) rs Fons come: ” ewicag®, as PEAS s&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF NESCAFE INSTANT COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 27th Limit | Coupon COFFEE SURE. SAVE FOOD MARTS SAT., per Customer « FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE WRIGHT'S OF LIQUID SILVER POLISH COUPON EXPIRES OCT, 27th Limit.| | Ag Coupon SALAD DRESSING LIBBY'S INDIAN 100 FREE! MIRACLE WHIP BROWN or DARK PUMPKINS, HALLOWEEN SQUARE CUT LAMB ROAST..... LAMB SHANKS ............-SMOKY. LINKS .s; 2c css. ccs. SHEED BACON ss TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES, PUMPKINS, etc. TO MATO HAVE RIB LAMB CHOPS ............ Goblins and little witches do so enjoy "IT'S Jonathan Apples 4 *° 25 U. S$. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED BONELESS EASY CARVE SURE SAVE: YOUR HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS WHR Caramel Apples »-19c Ib. “Leaves come tumbling down,” and so do Sure Save Food Prices. In time for your Halloween festivity needs . . . certainly in time for the long Winter ahead. Stock up now, and enjoy Sure Savings all season long! GOLDEN RIPE COUPON EXPIRES SAT., OCT. 27th Limit | Coupon per Customer © Harvest of Values! 2-29 Bi JONE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE per SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS SAT., Customer PET ig i Stouffer’ JAR RITZ APPLE or Bee e o 35° MACARONI AND CHEESE......... MACARONI AND. BEEF..........---- we? 55° perce &% 65° Boo AND NOODLE CASSEROLE SOUFFLE...... SG ss eae CHICKEN SPINACH eneesseres ccccccseseesseesesessessssssoeseserosssseesr LIBBY'S CORNED LOVIT SPRAY BOMB HASH -«-O-" ge jr ® BEEF ~ OVEN J Ge CLEANER. ASSORTED FACIAL LIBBY'S TISSUE : ie sTEt 400 : count S 00 LIBBY'S _ 14 SAUERKRAUT .......0.-2 0 20° GRAPEFRUIT DRINK...... no 7, 10° packages oz. INSTANT ORANGE box LIBBY'S SPAHETTI and MEAT RAVIOLI, BALLS, 16 oz. ccescacweeduncs PUMPKIN bbe AMERICAN cence for vedas dene 719: bts HAWTHORN-MELLODY—5c PILLSBURY ceeceees BE SURE Pee i werrcevccccccccnceccccac NEWEST e cece BESO October to ECCT ETE 1962 — Te rere ree reer Se ee er rr er rr oe eco wvvecccescoes, SSESHEOHEOSESEOHHEHESHOHESEESEAELDESLOSSEOE ee ere Peeesevesesesees: ies Thursday, UCPC VISIT OUR SAVE FOOD FOR MART 180 CARS i | L eed WILLOW N. LINCOLN Lincoln Village oo CHICAS. Sh 8841 OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE SURE SAVE Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Lod, warts Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO ee TLL. Free Parking Sp sa .. AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking »% pin 24¢ .. — Pin We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective Thursday, October 25th thru Saturday, October 27th. ececcceeecceseee. SUPREME UE SOS. i ce ee PENGUINS SS Ses Fete 2 Oy A PEGAN FUDGE STICKS... 14... “AG 39° MILKOLET GRAHAMS . 6... eR ABS EPEC TO NE 6127 PPC SURE PARKING Poe he eee MEE OFF 305 HAPP ROAD, NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS PIE CRISEMIY = oe. SOUR HALF AND HALF... HAWTHORN-MELLODY—10c OFF SOUR HALF AND HALF... PIE TIME LIBBY’S PUMPKIN... 1.2 c~ G0 5c OFF Be ageN FAMILY LIQUID DETERGENT . . 9%... °° 29¢ | 3 BEEF-A-RONI, 151/ oz. CS SRAPe Gis BOY-AR-DEE 15!/, oz. 7% 79¢ CLAM CHOWDER......... "2% 25¢ TOMATO CHEF DRINK... : 911 RIDGE RD., WILMETTE Plenty of Free Parking 39c �Infant Welfare Group Sponsors Champagne Tea Deerfield Members Of AAUW Take Part In Finance Forum The champagne tea which Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society is giving Nov. 14 was the main topic of discussion when the group met Monday evening, Oct. 22, in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Gilbert Ellis. Mrs. Bruce Stephen of Deerfield, projects chairman of the group, will have on display the various items sold by the center. All proceeds from the: sale will benefit the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. John Evers of Lake Forest is in charge of arrangements for the tea, which will be held in Mrs. Ellis’ home at 1188 Estate Ln. Volunteer Workers All members of the group were praised for their participation and co-operation in making “Wild Rose Round-Up” the most successful benefit in the center’s history. The informal event was held in September at Wild Rose Farm near St. Charles. Deerpath Center members from Deerfield who have done volunteer work at the Alice H. Wood station in Chicago recently include Mrs. Thomas Roth, Mrs. Allen Root, Mrs. N.S. Group Photo by Helen Bernardi Preparing for the sale of antique s and objets d’art at St. Gregory’s annual bazaar, Mrs. Anmeet at the Nosek thony F. Nosek, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, and Mrs. Edwin M. White (left to right) 15. Nov. , Thursday sold be to items of some country estate to preview Benefit Planned For Children’s School Plans for Providentia’s Women’s School of St. Mary‘s Association for Exceptional Children, 7th andefinite on took luncheon nual form at the group’s monthly meet- ing. Under the guidance of the new of Brady Allyn Mrs. president, Chicago, decisions on the decorations, invitations and theme were reached. This year’s benefit, “Rue de le Couture,” will be held in the Interof the Conrad national Ballroom Hilton Hotel in Feb. with fashions by Danny McMahon. Mrs. Richard Flando is chairman assisted be will She event. of the and Mrs. of Deer- by Mrs. Joseph Toomey Robert L. Wallace, both Amateur Gardeners Plan November 14 ‘Flea Market’ Sale Will Be Featured At Nov. 15 Bazaar ‘Rue de le Couture’ The sixth annual bazaar, to be held Thursday, Nov. 15, at St. Gregory’s Church, will present a “Flea Market” patterned after the Old World market in Paris. It will feature antiques, collectors’ items, objets d’art, ceramics, fine china, copper, pewter, of articles and brass, silver and glass—some old and some new. Luncheon . Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek, a member of the committee planning the event, states that all items includin perfect will be ing antiques, condition and suitable for use in the home or as gifts. The bazaar will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the parish hall at field. Sale at Jewett Gregory’s St. church and will Handmade gifts and holiday dec- orations, as well as goodies from the country kitchen, will be offered at the holiday sale to be sponsored by the Amateur Gardeners of Deer14, at Nov. field on Wednesday, Jewett Park. president, Meltz, Arthur Mrs. and her chairmen and committees, have been preparing for the sale and fall the summer throughout months. Proceeds will help finance the planting which the club has sponsored at the triangle at the corner of Hazel Avenue, Journal Place and Waukegan Road. offer a luncheon and 2 p.m. between and Payne, co-hostess meeting. a.m. Mrs. Thomas the Monday of Ravinia Coupon Book Sales Chairmen Meet At Winnetka Park 11 Stephen, Boodell, and gave successor, which Lake is and who has her final Mrs. been report John finance Its being Forest members a Protection,” sponsored branch can Association are forum, of the by the Ameri- of University Wom- en at Ferry Hall School, 541 N. Mayflower Rd-, Lake Forest, beginning Thursday, Nov. 1. Theme . Theme of the series is “Never underestimate the power—or prop- erty—of a woman.” Mrs. Roy A. Stallman of 1200 Oakwood Dr., social and economic issues chairman of the branch, states that this series which will be presented by officers of Chicago Title and Trust_¢ Company, is being offered in the belief that increasing numbers on the distaff side are concerned with higher finance in household the than that involved budget. Mrs. Stallman points out that for generations women have been the principal beneficiaries of the American free enterprise system. “With current statistics indicating that they inherit a large percent- age of the wealth and control most of the purchasing “it is little power,” wonder that she says, feminine Speaker to the community chairmen and cochairmen. At the tea, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Highland Park, chairman Activities Women’s Ravinia’s of introduced Mrs. BooCommittee, dell’s “Property in Residence chairman of the Ravinia Festival coupon book sales committee for three years, made formal announcement of her resignation as chair- man AAUW minds are becoming as intrigued with trends in the stock market as they are with the ‘ups and downs’ of the hemline. Mrs. Norman H. Erskine of 1525 Oakwood Pl. and Mrs. Joseph G. Powell were among the guests invited to a tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Boodell of Winnetka. Mrs. Deerfield participating Reid Taylor, of Glencoe, to the coupon book committee. Mrs. Taylor was formerly chairman of the Glencoe committee. “They recognize their responsibilities as owners of property and they want to understand better the fundamental principles of the economic system. The series is scheduled for Thursday evenings, Nov. 1, 8, 15, and 29, at 8 o’clock. Discussions will cover such subjects as the im- portance of the financial a will, planning protection ily, evaluating a good for of the fam- investment, and protection and conservation of property and real estate. Speaker at the first meeting will be Robert C. Lee, vice president of Chicago Title and Trust, who will discuss “The Importance of Your Will.” _ Mrs. Robert Stanley Greenwood Ave. is planning to attend. Jr. of 909 among those ‘Elegance’ Is Keynote for Formal President’s Ball at Riverwoods Club “Blegance” was the keynote of the formal Presidents’ ball Saturday night at the Riverwoods Country Club. Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger of Wood- bine Ct. and co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Quackenbush of Bannockburn, planned an affair reminiscent of old Vienna to honor club president, William Garden Bannockburn Meets Club E. Cassel- 7 Nov. Garden Club The Bannockburn will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Anthony Nosek of 1825 Wil7, at Nov. Wednesday, Rd. mot 11 a.m. The sek, A. Olson, Welch. Mrs. will hostesses Mrs. and Frank Mrs. J. Mrs. Mrs. Nielsen, R. E. be Richard ; Packee will No- Reid E. ; pre- sent a program, “All Through the House,” concerning the creation of Christmas decorations for the home. Page H24— D8 man of Bannockburn. Club members and their guests were greeted by liveried doormen and ushered into an elaborately decorated lobby and into the ballroom replete with candlelight and flowers. Serving as hosts and hostesses for the affair were the Richard Montgomerys of Lake Forest, the Herbert Schifters of Bannockburn, and the Nevin Fidlers of Deerfield, membership social chairmen. Bubbling beverages, caviar, and hors d’oeuvres were followed by a dinner of baked shrimp Riverwoods, Caesar salad, broiled prime sirloin steak, wild rice, and baked Alaska. provided music for pre-dinner festivities. Brandon and his orchestra A strolling trio Henry enter- tained during dinner and for dancing afterwards. Other stars featured on the program included Lenny Collyer, the dance team of De Bartelos, and a song stylist and recording artist. Conjuring up witches and ghosts for Oct ober 27 dinner-dance of the Cambridge Forest Associassistation are (left) Mrs. Augustine A. Flick Ill, ¢ hairman of the decoration committee, and her ants, Mrs. William McCabe and Mrs. Robert Core. The Riverwoods Country Club ballroom will be N.S. Group Photo by Milton Merner the setting for the Hallowe’en party. Thursday, October 25, 1962 �Garden Club Announces Show Winners The Garden Club of Deerfield announces the winners in its flower show, “My Country ’Tis of Thee” given at the Jewett Park Field House October 12th and 13th. There were 30 entries in the artis-tic classes, 20 in table settings and 231 exhibits in horticulture. Section N.S. Puzzling treasure are over a set of mysterious (left to right) Mrs. Eugene clues which Van will Ells, Mrs. Arthur Murphy. The treasure hunt is set for Saturday, Leslie Green, November Ot Townley Club Saturday, Nov. 3 and Frank Helen Bernardi to Baasch, Deerfield Mr. dezvous for prizes and a late supper. The club is also planning several other unusual events for the coming season. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Oliver Gregory at Kenton by members hidden and Mrs. 3. New 1109 Photo Club Mrs. Treasure Hunt Planned For Members The Townley Club of Deerfield will stage a treasure hunt on the evening of Saturday, November 3. Reservations Starting at Milwaukee Railroad station, the secret trail of clues will lead the car teams through a maze of routes and stops to a ren- Group To wnley lead “Ave. and their Mrs. five Residents Patrick children Coffey are new residents of Deerfield having moved to the village from Chicago. The ,Coffeys are the new owners of the home at 1631 Garand Dr. and are the parents of five children, Michael, Kevin, Aileen, Bridget and Katie. Mr. Coffey is employed by Connecticut Life Insurance Co. I—Artistic Section Class 1. Mrs. Wm. moved Allen Anderson Armand Baker Forrest Conway Irene M. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts Philip Wyse 720 Central 7950 Lamon page Park, 677-8899 Skokie, Mortimer D-10) 2-8474 Ill. Ave. IIl—Tables on ID Ave. Highland New England Clam Bake—Blue, Fleming, Chapel Gardeners of (Continued to new, Ill. Scheff—Director REALTOR of SERVICE \ 735 Deerfield VERNON TOWNSHIP The utmost in contemporary architecture in a Grimm’s fairytale setting of woods and winding lanes. About 3000 sq. ft. of brick, terrazzo marble and plaster combined skillfully Deerfield Office — Road Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays BRIARWOODS 10 to 5 OLD BARGAIN FACING GOLF COURSE This sparkling new Colonial is on a fully landscaped 1% acre. The dining “L” is a spacious This appealing ranch raised fireplace one off the living room. All 3 bedrooms are twin sized. There is a deluxe cabinet kitchen the living room, a 12 ft. extension then the dining room. There is nice eating in the kitchen, an entrance into the in forms space utility BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL Excellent subdivision possibilities here with zoning % acre. Frontage 168’ plus 30’ ease- EXCELLENT FINANCING The family room on the lower level has a built fireplace, 2 car oversize garage, family room, eating space in the kitchen. The rooms are all large. $47,000 for house and 3 acres or CUSTOM BUILT BEAUTY The finest planning and materials went into this quality home which is so much more spacious than appears at first glance. Separate suite on the ground level is ideal for in-law, having bedroom and its own bath. Free form slate entry and hearth, corner fireplace, beautiful panelling, nine rooms in all. Close to room, is just a few steps down from the kitchen, so very handy for snacks. Three bedrooms, all twin-sized, living-dining “L”, fine floor plan. Attached garage has overhead house Holy doors October $37,500 25, 1962 Cross church and school. Now family bookshelves room from. outside. Aluminum storms and screens, a patio, close in location, these are SOME Ob the extras fOPr 6G i eeeke $26,500 1 acre panelled with a the basement has a fireplace and a -Axjewel for 222...ae $36,000 ment for access to rear, entire piece is 3 acres. Brick ranch house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, The has 3 large bedrooms, with ample room in wet bar; eating area. hearth $49,500 in music center with a deep counter top, room measures 23 x 16, has an adjacent powder at each end. Just 3-3750 Windsor into 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, kitchen-dining combination (black marble island cooking center). Far under cost at $49,500 Thursday, We’ve larger quarters with vastly improved studio facilities. uinlan, and Tyson, tne "7 BYEARS on moved to 720 Central Classes Class 1. Discovery of America — Blue, Mrs. Robert Maxon, Garden Club of Deerfield; Yellow, Mrs. Thomas J. Johnson, Jr., Garden Club of Barrington; White, Mrs. egg Spraker, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 2. The Bible—Blue,, Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. J. Lane, Mrs. J. Garcia, Mrs. Bert Brall and Mrs. P. Sowersby, KenilClippers; Red, Mrs. Charles E. , Garden Club of Deerfield; Yellow, Mrs. O. L. Henninger, Garden Club of Deerfield; White, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 3. The First Thanksgiving—Blue, Mrs. Albert Raymond and Mrs. Charles B. Hill, Jr., The Northfielders Garden Club; Yellow, Mrs. Adin W. Finley, Garden Club of Deerfield; White, Mrs. Elmer G. sre Garden Club of Deerfield. lass 4. The Revolution—Blue, Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Garden Club of Deerfield; Red, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Garden Club of Deerfield; Yellow, Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand and Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, Garden Club of Deerfield; White, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 5. Bells—Blue, Mrs. James Cody, Amateur Garden Club; Red, Mrs. Edward V. Sundt, Wilmette Garden Club; Yellow, Mrs. Carl A. Reeb, Garden Club of Deerfield; White, Mrs. George W. Haney, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 6. Songs. A. Blue, Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Garden Club of Deerfield; Red, Mrs. T. R. Bohn, Little Garden Club of Wilmette; Yellow, Mrs. J. Meltz, Amateur Garden Club. B. Blue, Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, Garden Club of Deerfield; Red, Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr., Garden Club of Deerfield; Yellow, Mrs. David Zimring, Suburban Seeders Garden Club. Class 7. Space Age—Blue, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Bannockburn Garden Club; Mrs. Walter ___ Bischoff, Bannockburn Garden Club; Yellow, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Garden Club of Deerfield; White, Mrs. James N. Kraft, Garden Club of Deerfield. .......0.......040. $28,300 GROVE f ~MEMBFER CHICAGO \ Reai Fatarr S BOARD SET . ESTATES This is even prettier inside than the handsome exterior leads you to believe. Four bedrooms, 21% baths, 2 patios, cypress panelled recreation room with a fireplace and an outside door leading to the long, holding matic gas free form pool FIVE Old, old trees, acreage provide home so very glorious swimming pool 44’ 42,000 gallons of water, an auto- heater. Now CHOICE $45,000 ACRES wide expanse of lawn and the setting for this gracious worth remodeling while project. as a grand Many, and many rooms (11 in all plus porches and pantries) with high ceilings, wide doorways, nice floor plan. Close to the Bannockburn school. Priced in the low 40’s. Page H25 — D9 �Garden The Rotary Club a of Highland Park urges you fo 2 - §& RSG EA c ms lod i ie , 4 | to the HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL BUILDING FUND na va Class 1. Flowering Plants—Mrs. L. L. Peterson, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. John A. Vieregg, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. A. Maier; Mrs. Freund; Mrs. Maier, 6 blues on orchids; Mrs. Bohn, Mr. Kermit Bishop; Mrs. Healy, 3 blues on orchids; Mrs. Tuveson, 2 blues on violets; Mr. Kenneth Spraker. Class 2. Foliage Plants—Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. A. W. Maier, blue on bonsai; Mrs. Reinhard E. Lutz, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. Healy, 2 blues; Mrs. Tuveson; Mrs. Stryker. Class 3. Vines or Trailing Plants—Mrs. A. W. Maier; Mrs. Bohn; Mrs. Stryker. Class 4. Succulents. a. single specimen— Mrs. A. W. Maier, 2 blues; Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 5. Cacti. a. single specimen—Mr. Kenneth Spraker; Mrs. Robert Billeter, Garden Club of Deerfield. b. collection of 5 or more—Mrs. Robert Billeter, Garden Club of Deerfield. D. Fruits or Vegetables. Class 1. Apples—Mrs. Christy. Class 5. Peppers—Mrs. Robert Billeter, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 7. Squash—Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mr. Kenneth Spraker. Class 8. Tomatoes—Mr. Kenneth Spraker; Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 11. Any other fruit or vegetable— Mrs. Delbert Meyer, 2 blues, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. Ellis; Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, Garden Club of Deerfield. E. Special Club Project. Class 1. Potted coleus—Mrs. Charles E. Piper, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 3. Collection of coleus—Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, Garden Club of Deerfield. Club (Continued from page D-9) Northfield; Red, Mrs. Kenneth Zacobus, Lincolnshire Garden Club; Yellow, Mrs. John Brodt, Glenview Garden Club; White, Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 2. Southern Hospitality—Blue, Mrs. John Brodt and Mrs. H. Cunliff, Glenview Garden Club; Red, Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Garden Club of Deerfield; Yellow, Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Mrs. John A. Vieregg and Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, Garden Club of Deerfield; White, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Mrs. James N. Kraft, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 3. Midwest Luncheon—Blue, Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller, Garden Club of Deerfield; Red, Mrs. Harold Brown, Wilmette Garden Club; Yellow, Mrs. Geneva Ritter; White, Mrs. John A. Vieregg, Garden Club of Deerfield. ~ Class 4. Western Barbecue — Blue and Award of Dictinction, Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, North Shore Garden Club; Red, Mrs. Charles E. Piper, Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse, Jr., Garden Club of Deerfield; Yellow, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Bannockburn Garden Club; White, Mrs. Robert V. Varick and Mrs. Harold’ N. Forbis, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 5. Hawaiian Luau—Blue, Mrs. Albert Baumgarten, Suburban Seeders Garden Club;. Yellow, Mrs. William D. George, Garden Club of Deerfield; White, Mrs. John Georgas and Mrs. John Seehoff, Bannockburn Garden Club. Section I1J—Horticulture Blue ribbon awards in the Horticulture Section: A. Flowers-Annuals. Class 3. Marigolds—Mrs. Robert Billeter, 2 blues, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. A. W. Maier, Highland Park. Class 4. Petunias. a. giant single—Mrs. F. G. Hastings. b. Double or fringed— Mrs. Robert Billeter, Garden Club of Deerfield. : Class 6. Any other — 1 large bloom, 3 small blooms or 2 sprays—Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, Garden Club of Deerfield; Mrs. Stryker. B. Flowers—Perennials. Class 1. Chrysanthemums. a. giant blooms Deerfield; b. small Section To Be Presented At Wilmot School One of the most loved fairy tales of all time will come to life when the American Association of University Women brings Deerfield the Merry Wanderers’ production of The Frog Prince, which will be giverr at the new Wilmot Junior High School, Sunday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m. This is the first year in the series that a New Aftistic Classes. Class 1. Flags—a composition incorporating a flag—Red, Cindy Oakes, Glenview Junior Garden Club. Class 2. Indians — a diorama depicting Indian folklore—Blue, Boy Scout Troop 186. Class 3. Thanksgiving centerpiece—Blue, 7 ad David, Troop 162; Red, Robbie yse. Class 4. a. Carved Pumpkin—Blue,: Barbara Oakes, Glenview Junior Garden Club; Red, Debbie Vyse; White, Merilee Bakeman, Brownie Troop 147; White, Meg Lunday, Brownie Troop 147. b. Decorated Pumpkin—Blue, Jan Moore, Brownie Troop 147; Red, Debbie Doolittle, Brownie Troop 147; Yellow, Nancy Forbis; White, Jan Kyler, Brownie Troop 147; White, Paula Hay, Brownie Troop 147. York group has been included in the _ season’s schedule. The Merry Wanderers is an adult professional touring company composed of Broadway actors and dancers. Written by Martha Hill Newell, The Frog Prince is a charming and rollicking version of the handsome prince who has been turned into a frog by a wicked witch. To re- gain his princely form, he have the love of a beautiful cess. His adventures with his ant Olaf, their meeting with cess Tavia and her nurse, Nannycoo, A. Class 2. Roses. a. floribundas—Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Garden Club of Deerfield, blue ribbon and Award of Merit; Mr. W. F. Hosking, Deerfield. c. hybrid teas—Mr. W. F. Hosking, Deerfield. C. House Plants. Every cent donated will be given to the building fund. All expenses of this drive will be borne by the Rotary IV—Juniors ‘The Frog Prince’ will delight must ~ prin-,» servPrinLady all who ever dreamed of adventure. The play is directed by the author with choreography by Gian Pace. Mrs. W. H. Tallent, chairman of the Children’s Theater project of the AAUW, announced that season tickets for the series of three plays may be purchased at the door at performance time as well as the single admission tickets. Price of single admission performance is 75¢, season for three- tickets $2. come on over TO FRAGASSI'S FOR SERVICE ON Club. YOUR HOOVER VAC. CLEANER SATURDAY, Oct. 27th Mel Fragassi ROTARY TAG DAYS Friday and Saturday, X Oct. 26 & 27 bring your HOOVER FI FE id Complete Complete invites you to Check-Up by and a INSPECTION Factory our Representative MR. GEORGE NORMAN Take-Down, Lubricate Clean, Motor and Clean The & Polish Finest! FRAGASSI Hood and Hoover ONLY Base. Cleaners—as . . . 7 95 Agitator Bearings, Clean Armature, Replace Armature Brushes, Lub. Wheels, in fora.... low as - $39.95 at FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield INC. _ Phone: WI 5-1800 NEW! - Page H26 — D10 Maer) WE ARE NOW OPEN EVERY THURSDAY. & FRIDAY From 7-9 P.M. Thursday, October 25, 1962 �Transistor Portable Tape Recorder Includes IN ’2 GALLONS Same Deluxe Quality as Our Pints! Compare Highland = Deerfield Now at Walgreens Park Terrific buy for your Halloween party . . . choice earphone, batteries & microphone; reels plus tape. Only 8x6 in. Downtown — 601 Central of flavors! Northbrook | Commons Self- Service! _ Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road $29.95 Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane © Lower Prices! RECORD. BREAKER aa: | cneST 46 ws Right Reserved ay 4\14; to Limit Quantities 4c SIZE Bottle of ” Hair Dressing 53° Infants’ PLASTIC RUNNER e é ROOM RUG Viscose on ie At ‘Datrtietd Gay Rs -0z. throw-away Ge A. A bottles Next roll's FREE— when you pick up developing & print- Protects floor, cess ——— Be sa] oe 18 STAR'S I ‘ jute backing BC 1 a yarn Eos DISCOUNT * SPECIAL! *, e€ ; 3 ob ! oe ing at Walgreens! : 174: |[Ah REG. 29c Lubeck Beer c=... 6 é TI: i (| $3.69 Van Fleet. Fifth, now only. . HD Speke re a a ATH & sete Sth 99 Polaroid i WATER Type 47 5 | RX. 53.39 GIN 28 Ni a s 3000-Speed ~ 7-Yr. Old BOURBON ie [Wy i! | Eero PABST BEER=| fee SIZE 9x12’ - 100-ft. roll. » More? Pay j| Why pammem ) Tex'' i Sardines yA | ‘ 33° Glycerin Suppositories or Adults’ type. Jar of 12... IREG. *1.00| ts"Moist Kine Oscar Tablets size tube. Tooth Paste with Fluoristan. Economy ( | Ultra-fast film for both indoor and outdoor use... . 3 for 5.79 SOFTENER Pine, floral, carnation Cape Style COSTUMES 2 ea et We Devil, Jones clown, and COMIC HAT WITH HAIR witch, others. Filters with *mViseaY Big Variety of MASKS! Long, thick atriagy Vinyl we TTS ees hair hangs from the children's I” FURNACE 19 B= $4.98 Original Soundtrack Album COSTUMES #UUaT> “The Music Man” | CIGAR SPECIAL! I iy (while they last) — with 50c or more ; oe clown, witch, skeleton, gypsy, and fi meat rs. es cat. Small, Medium, Large fit ages 4-14. Starring . =... 5 gargle Two-ounce 25 $1 concentrate. 3 9 — 1 Geriatric i) Vitamin-mineral tablets. 100% 2® at a 66: POLLY 101 — - ; e <6 re 5 9. ty sticks . ase ta C Decongestant cough medicine. ... Home Brand BUBBLE 100 PAL brand, 8 Jones. — Chituimac Christmas . Discount... oe Bag $ of AOBERT PRESTON: SHIRLEY JONES BUDDY HACKET: HERMIONE GINGULD-PAUL FORD aie sa | THERMAL Underwear Discount! 100%, knitted cottons; bl = ss Musketeers, Milky Hershey, Way, Baby Ruth, and others. Fe .. Dristan Shirley 2 oil Candy Bars fs! S:itei 67° 98¢c Isodine and REGULAR 5c Qc 50cez Pain killer ee Preston 43 saa ; .. 79¢ Liquiprin dy Candy De-lcer — URCHASE 63° 16 tablets Robert WALGREEN Extra Discounts! 98¢ Tri-Span Fuel System C Children’s Rayon feesry regs = 15c¢ nit ran i uritanos Finos. — FILTERS size; animals & characters. este Vicks decongestant. * HEET FOR CARS Time to Reeplac Limited Time Offer! Bags of 100° T bce. Telly 1 ‘“ beans, etc. Corn 39° SIZE ee C Cc andy Bars eee sae sc: Milky Lar ra arge . (il 1° pee ae Drawers Ladies’ 100% ih Nylon Petti-Panty . . A!) a C 8. Quick drying, no ironing. Sizes,5, 6, 7, More Buys Dollar 3 Your. co Pam et Bee. 29°) (2) SO° BS “Halloween favorite! e° pack of 50 indi vi y penny bags. Way. 98¢ worth in giant bag! and black wrappers. Taffy with pesovt. butter center. Orange Thursday, October 25, 1962 Page H27 — Dil �LEGAL STATEMENT FINANCIAL ANNUAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE District School Schceol Treasurer, No. 111, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962 RECEIPTS RETIREMENT, MUNICIPAL ILLINOIS EDUCATION, TRANSPORTATION AND BUILDING FUNDS AGGREGATE AMOUNTS FROM eS -EACH SOURCE | -—--* filinois Municipal Retirement Fund Lake County Collector, $4,319.70. _ Educational Fund—Lake County Collector, $288,140.20; Distributive Fund, $56,| = = 409.11; Military Encampment, $110,228.53; Special Education, $7,501.50; School Lunchthe Of i for Reimbursement $4,192.59; Aid, Federal ‘Federally Connected pupils, $115,480.00; Rentals, $11,426.02; Sale of Supplies, Book Stu$3,212.32; Fees, Milk $623,37; School dent Fees, $992.25; Industrial Arts, $43.50; on_InIn‘erest Ecanomics, $24.50; Home Miscellaneous - Tele$2,023.40; vestments, $126.66; Blue Cross & Blue Shield, phone, Trans$61.26; Illinois Municipal Retiremen} fers, $1,437.85; Donations, $6,100.00; Build$1,488.16; Reimbursement, Salary - ing Fund Teacher’s $201.50; Reimbursement, Music reSupply Overpayment $442.91; Salaries, Sale of Supplies, $12.81; $500.00; turned, $142.92; Field Trips, $62.50; Gym Uniforms, Jan. Salaries, $64.00; Other, $67.87. Transportation Fund — Lake County ColReimbursement, State $4,319.70; lector, $1,497.60; Bus Tuition, $512.00; Reimbursement from Educational Fund, $6,844.17; Other. $163.66. -* Building Fund — Lake County Collector, $40,597.21; Rental of Facilities, $554.58; _ Expense Reimbursement, $70.00; Interest on Investments, $3,998.18. __Building Fund (Construction) — Return of Loan from Educational Fund $100,000.00. TOTAL RECEIPTS—$773,882.53. ee DISBURSEMENTS WAGES AND SALARIES, ET. AL. AGGREGATE PAID TO EACH . INDIVIDUAL ADMINISTRATIVE SALARIES: CharButts, Carmelinda $5,404.83; Bye, Jotte $234.41; Flora Eckmann, $28.00; Robert D. Russell, $13,000.00; Patricia Warrington, $4,000.00; Sumeriski, Jeanne --—-«- $3,447.76; TREAS- $1,125.00. Thomas, A. Wayne ~ URER: Richard Gilmore. $58.28; Martin C. Sey ‘Fart, $506.80; LEGAL EXPENSE: Norman. “ngelhardt. Zimmerman, Franke, and Lausitzen, $640.70; AUDITING: Arthur Andersen & Co., $835.00; OTHER: Northern Suburban Special Education District, $1,041.60; - SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY: BeckleyCardy, $92.31; E. W. Boehm & Co., $11.55; Bureau of Publications, $1.09; Chandler’s, _ $24.26; Crown School Supplies, $141.30; _Educators Paper & Supply, $245.00; Helander’s, $68.69; KeeLox Mfg. Co., $19.32; Metropolitan Supply Co., $6.90; National School Service, $15.18; Pyramid Paper Co.. $273.73; School District No. 111. Imprest Fund, $45.20; L. W. Singer Co.. $7.98; Transcopy. $59.50; University of Nebraska Press. $1.94; - PRINTING & PUBLISHING: W. H. Anderson, Inc., $6.50; National Educational ‘Association of United States, $1.40; HighjJand Park News, $187.60; Parker Publishing Co., $12.98; Press Print, $74.00; Waukegan News, $11.97; Western Union, $34.94; OTHER: Burdette Smith Co., $5.00; Burroughs Corporation, $36.04; Chandler’s, $13.28; Press Print, $39.87; School District “No. 111 Imprest Fund. $16.94; School Man- agement Magazine, $35.00; ELECTION EXPENSE: Charlotte Bye, $2.00; Highland Park News, $12.42; Press Print, $46.05; hool District No. i111, Imprest Fund, 0.00; Waukegan News Sun, $9.20; SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE: Helander’s, $4.05; Remington Rand, $42.00; School Disrict No. 111, Imprest Fund, $30.22; i TRAVEL & MEETINGS: Anspach Travel Bureau, $81.50; Ernest Bonhivert. $16.50; Charlotte Bye, $51.65; August Ruelli. $8.15; Domenic Romitti. $2.20; Robert Russell, $169.85; School District No. 111 Imprest Fund, $21.40; AUTO ALLOWANCE: Robtt Russell, $188.05; DUES & SUBSCRIP- TIONS: Arthur C. Croft, Publishers, $76.00; Education of School Digest, $5.00; Illinois Association Boards, $160.00; National School Publishers, $15.00; School District No. 111 ‘Imprest Fund, $6.50; University.of Chicago ress, $9.00; Waukegan ASSOCIATION News-Sun, FEES: Illinois $15.00: Association of School Boards. $10.00: POSTAGE: Highwood Post Office, $20.00; Press Print, $97.55; School District No. 111 Imprest Fund, $308.87. REPAIRS OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Helanders, $34.30; Remington Rand, $125.85; PUBLIC RELATIONS: Brands Frame _ Studio, $4.00; Burg’s Bake Shop, $16.24; Chandler’s. $1.60; Fort Sheridan Officers Club. $635.48; Kindlein’s Florist. $14.04; J. C. Mever & Co.. $8.06; Press Print. $20.00; School District No. 111 Imprest Fund, $47.93; Sunset Food Mart, $42.65; HenryC. Weiland, Florist. Florist, $14.00; Williams $17.00; INSTRUCTIONAL PALS: Ernest SALARIES: Bonhivert, PRINCI- $10,200.00; Rus- ell Meyers, $10.200.00; James Waller, $8,500.00; CONSULTANTS: Wavne A. Thomas. $5,962.00; REGULAR TEACHERS: Linda Amidei, $7.166.66, $250.00; Martha Anderson, $6,786.66; Joy Barkman, $5,300.00; ey ec Elinor Barr. $3,333.34; Sarah $5,716 68; Verna Bidgood, $4.- 00; Mary Bixby, $4,416.68; Ethel Boughey, $5.246.68; Ruth Bruecks, $318.08: Margaret Burgoyne, $6.883.34; Donald Butts, $6,994.97; Geneva Cassidy, $6 466.68; Ruth Clement, $5,039.82; Ellen Compere, - $5,283.32; Grace Crone, $5,766.66; Mary Jo “son, $7.566.66: Ronald Finotti. $6.079.96; Ellen Jane Giannasi, $7,783.32; Floriani, $5.266.68; Rosa $6,166.68; Mary Good, E. $4.000,00; Barbara Glathart, Judith - Graham, $5,366.66; Virginia Hansen, $7,233.32; George Hardman. $5,906.68; Joyce $4,906.69; Theresa Heggerty, 066.68; Donald Heidemann, $7,246.66; arjorie Henle, $5.226.66; laine Helke, $5,366.66; Ermie Hensel, $6,260.00; Nathan Hovland, $6,160.00; Har- t Hustvedt, $6,766.68; Donald Jenkins, $876.66; Florence Lindstrom. $4,500.00; - Rosemary McCrory, $6,366.66; Janet Marks, $4,800.00; Antoinette Minuzzo, $4,866.66; Dona a B. Nelson, $7,900.00; Mary Newton, $5,350.00; Ruth Pena, $4,813.34; Robert Page H28 — D12 LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Palmgren, $6,361.70; Diane Phillips, $6,- $3.25; A. C. McClurg & Co., $299.91; New Method Book Binding Co., $6.32; School 526.66; Jane Podall, $3,950.00; Donatd No. 111 Imprest Fund, $10.00. ‘Rakestraw, $6,103.32; Neena Rich, $3,- District American Library AssociaPERIODICALS: 833.34; Susan Ristau, $3,930.00; Mary Rustion, $6.00; Books for Young Readers, sell, $5,866.68; Judith Scheffres, $783.32; $2.50; AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS: Stella Stunkel, $1,016.66; Margarct Sweeney, Ernest Bonhivert, $1.08; Encyclopaedia Brit$7,246.66; Ruth Tao, $5,000.00; Laurel Temtanica, $26.40; Illinois Association of School kin, $4,639.48; Dorothy Thomas, $6,766.68; Ruth Trever, $6,766.68; Shirley Trinz, $5,- Boards, $250.00; Films, Inc., $50.90; Midwest Films, $33.00; Modern Talking Picture, 186.68; Mary Jo Victor, $4,866.66; Ruth Weiske, $4,416.68; Billie Jean Wilson, $4,- $6.00; Powell’s Camera Mart, $40.72; Selected Films, $29.37; Society for Visual 656.66. 5 Education, $102.49; University of Illinois, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS: Adaline Ben$74.20; Visualcraft, Inc., $6.00 son, $1,058.00; Clara Brennan, $1,100.00; OTHER LIBRARY EXPENSE: Children’s Copp, Howard $2,895.49; Bruecks, Ruth Book Council, $8.50; Demco Library SupEsther $1,912.50; Feigon, Ethel $15.00; ply, .$28.10; School District No. 111. ImFierst, $50.00; Rochelle Frank, $40.00, Mirprest Fund, $24.75; Gaylord Bros., $28.95; iam Franks, $10.00; Marjorie Fritzsche, H. W. Wilson Co., $100.00; Wisconsin Book $160.00; Sondra Goldberger, $20.00; Lilli Bindery, $211.68. REFUNDS: School DisGreenebaum, $320.00; Norma Hammertrict No. 111 Imprest Fund, $734.91. burg, $40.00; Mildred Isador, $160.00; Vera OTHER INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENSE: Jacobson, $60.00; Maxine Kantor, $184.00; Bale Pin Co., $7.55; Beckley-Cardy, $85.94; Dorothy Kaplan, $20.00; Naida Lipman, Chandler’s' Inc., $8.95; Continental Press, $60.00; Molly Millan, $160.00; Antoinette Mordini, $30.00; Jere Palmgren, $2,395.00;. $52.80; Crown School Supplies, $8.60; Educators Paper & Supply, $7.20; Ernest EiMarian Pfeffer, $90.00; Margaret Pinheiro, $1,619.00; Anna Roth, $30.00; Judith Schef- sele, $8.40; Fearon Publishing Co., $2.15; Garnett & Co., $36.33; General Biological fres, $90.00; Shirley Sultan, $30.00; Patricia $57.78; Graham Paper Co., $43.97; HarVyn, $100.00; Rivian J. Zeff, $10.00; SPECIAL: TEACHERS: Gail Freeman, $4,- court, Brace & World, $5.22; Helander’s, Inc., $3.20; School District No. 111 Im400.00; Ruth Kasman, $5,250.00; LIBRARprest Fund, $5.00; Mrs. Ruth Kasman, IAN: Stella Stunkel, $5,250.00; Irene $4.48; Michigan Scientific, $8.89; National Frehner, $4,000.00; GUIDANCE TEACHSchool Methods, $31.78; National School ER: Donald Jenkins, $1,291.14; PRINCIPAL’S CLERKS: Eleanor Gail Kane, $2,- Towel Service, $816.16; National Education Association of U.S., $6.70; Northwood 352.00; Frieda Koclanis, $598.00; Sara MelSchool Fund, $270.51; Press Print, $35.15; ton, $2,837.00; Emily Meyer, $2,180.16. School District No. 108, $14.70; School SUPPLIES-GENERAL: American Book District No. 109, $55.70; Sears, Roebuck & Co., $16.46; American Association for Co., $21.23; Zaner-Bloser, 29.17. Teaching French, $3.75; American EducaPROFESSIONAL BOOKS & SUBSCRIPtion Publications, $690.10; Associated School American Association of School Distributors, Inc., $70.22; Association of TIONS: Administration, $4.10; W. H. Anderson Inc., Childhood Education International, $7.64; $19.50; Arts & Activities, $6.00; Chestnut Beckley-Cardy, $966.63; E. W. Boehm Co., Court Book Shop, $7.20; Arthur C. Croft, $243.45; Central Scientific Co., $79.17; $261.00; Grade Teacher, $18.00; National Chandler’s, Inc., $7.48; Childcraft EquipEducation Association of U.S., $1.95; Nament Co., $124.89; Community Playthings, tional Science: Teachers Association, $1.00; $65.13; - Continental Press, Inc., $63.93; Northern Suburban Family & Child Care Craftwood Lumber Co., $34.56; George F. Committee Inc., $3.75; Outdoor Publication Cram Co., $35.31; Creative Playthings, $1.50; . A. Owen Publishing Co., $29.50; Arthur Croft Co., $7.64; Dramatic 11.00; Parker Publishing Co., $6.49. Publishing Co., $30.03; Educators Paper & & TRAVEL: Ernest BonhiSupply Co., $912.20; Encyclopaedia Brit- MEETINGS vert, $4.00; Ronald Finotti, $78.99; Mary tanica, $28.14; Follett Publishing Co., $22.71; Glathart, $16.00; Ruth Kasman, $88.80; Funk & Wagnalls Co., $4.84; Garrard Press, School District No. 111 Imprest Fund, $24.75; General Biological $263.42, Ginn & $146.30; Township School District No. 113, Co., $22.17; Hayes School Publishing Co., $16.00. RENTAL OF EQUIPMENT: Asso$16.01; Helander’s, Inc., $4.55; Holt, Rineciated Rent-All, $76.58. TUITION TO hard, Winston Co., $14.96; Laidlaw Bros., OTHER DISTRICTS: Glenview Association $35.79; LaPine Scientific Co., $355.98; for Retarded Children, $300.00; Grace Bell J. S. Latta & Son, $3.50; Charles E. Theison, $70.00; School District No. 107, Merrill Books, $13.89; Metropolitan Supply $1,192.09; Libertyville School District No. Co., $2.34; Scientific Michigan $164.94; Co., 70, $686.71; School District No. 108, Miller School & Office Supply Co., $89.20; $650.00; School District No. 110, $904.89; A. C. McClurg Co., $18.73; Rand McNally Joseph Sears School District No. 38, & Co., $14.61; National School Methods, $650.00; Lee Sechrest, PhD., $25.00; WauCoS Binding Book Method New $34.17; kegan City School District No. 61, $395.45; $68.28; A. J. Nystrom Co., $14.14; OttenWilmette Public School’ No. 39. $1,300.00; heimer Publishers, $4.95; Powéll’s Camera Winnetka Public School, $945.00. Mart, $18.88; Press Print Co., $206.55; FIELD TRIPS: Deerfield-Highland Park Progressive School Registors, $9.43; ScholTransit Co., $280.00; Henkels & LechtenDistrict School $35.00; Services, astic Book berg, $30.00; Northwood School Fund, No. 111 Imprest Fund, $15.83; Science $18.80; School District No. 111 Imprest Research Co., $154.32; Scott Foresman Co., Fund, $53.50; Wayne Thomas School Fund, $981.43; Service Paper Co., $291.77; L. W. $61.40. REPAIR TO INSTRUCTIONAL Singer Co., $9.18; Sonotone Corp., $2.55; EQUIPMENT: E. W. Boehm Co., $58.26; Stansi Scientific Co., $3.79; Steck Company, Greenwald’s Sport Shop, $7.95; Highwood $24.95; R. H. Stone Products, $71.44; USS. Radio & Appliance, $47.20; J. & R. JewelGovernment Printing, $5.00; Webster Pubers, $7.00; Playground & Park Equipment, lishing, $111.41; Zaner-Bloser, $132.31. $4.50; Powell’s Camera Mart, $33.16; Rem$16.30; ART SUPPLIES: Austen Display, ington Rand, $70.69; Harold Ryerson, Beckley-Cardy, $845.45; Arthur Brown $39.00; School District No. 111 Imprest Co., $43.95; Graham. Paper Co., $582.92; $11.42;. Fund, $1.62; Science Research, Miller School & Office Supplies, $68.34; A. Selected $35.30; Co., & Roebuck Sears, C. McClurg & Co., $78.17; Rosemary McFilms, $51.00. OTHER EXPENSE: BeckleyCrory, $2.08; Sax Arts & Crafts, $68.11; Cardy, $46.04; Crown School & Supplies, Sears, Roebuck & Co., $10.44. _ $2.08; Highwood Radio & Appliance, $5.00; HOME ECONOMICS: Montgomery Ward $34.00; Notari& O’Brien, Hite Thomas & Co., $156.07; Northwood School Fund, $5.00; Press Print, $66.18; School Janiec, $27.55; School District No. 111 Imprest $20.00; Fund, Imprest 111 No. District Fund, $11.87; Sherony’s Hardware, $4.04; Spies, George $12.80; Hardware, Sherony Uptown Grocery & Mart, $347.77. Inc., $187.33. HEALTH-PHYSICIAN: Hugh INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Brand Bros., Bernardi, M.D., $7.00; NURSE’S SALARY: $14.80; Brodhead-Garrett Co., $76.39; BurJudith Kerrihard, $4,400.00. HEALTH SUPren Transfer, $6.21; Can-Pro Corp., $13.80; PLIES: Hork Sanitary Co., $7.38; LaegDavid Plywood Inc., $114.24; Hines Lumeler’s Drugs, $4.14; National Society for the ber Co., $14.64; Immerman & Sons, $221.86; Prevention of Blindness, .$.45; School DisIndustrial Arts & Vocational Education, trict No. 111 Imprest Fund. $6.75; School $4.00; Industrial Design, $10.00; InteriorsHealth Supplies, $162.54; Sears, Roebuck Whitney Publications, $9.45; Leather Craft& Co., $6.82; West Chemical Products, man, $2.00; "McKinney Steel & Sales, $40.80. $205.50; McKnight & McKnight, $46.31; OTHER EXPENSE: Journal Printing Co., O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, $89.34; Paxton $20.80; Kohn Animal Hospital, $25.00; Lumber Co., $283.42; Sears Roebuck & Co., Laegeler’s Drugs, $11.47; Reliable Laundry, $203.13. $56.48. MAINTENANCE SALARIES: RobVOCAL MUSIC: Educational Music Buert Boilini. $5,037.06; Anthony Crovetti, reau, $199.86; Carl Fischer, Inc., $36.74; $5,857.28; Carl Kisill, $2,219.90; John NarHandy-Folio Music Co., $12.05; Karnes dini. $4.359.96; Oswaldo Rabattini, $4,Music Co., $351.98; Keyboard Junior Pub982.28: Domenic Romitti. $1,271.58; Aulications, $29.20; Lyon-Healy, $2.33; Readgust Ruelli, $4,285.91; Raloh Scornavacco, er’s Digest, $17.46; Student Book Exchange, $5.336.66; Mario Seghi, $5.269.17; Theodore $17.50; INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: EducaTalano, $5.089.92. MAINTENANCE SALtional’ Music Bureau, $44.69; Carl Fischer, Josevh Bernardi, Inc., $362.03; Gambled Hinged Music Co., ARIES — PART TIME: $1.008.73. CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES: Ami$33.84; Karnes Music Co., $31.15; Panamadei’s Service Station. $29.35; Breakwell’s Beaver Inc., $15.32; Transcopy, Inc.. $42.50; Decorating. $178.83; Burgess, Anderson & Music Publishing Holding Corp., $7.69; PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Athletic In- Tate, $3.98; Carbo-Solv Lubricite, $116.57: Costello Mfg. Co.. $506.25; Diamond Janistitute. $7.00; Athletic Trainers Supplies, tor Supplv. $55.50; FencPainteR Division. $285.75; Champion Knitwear, $142.80; $65.26: Fuller Brush Co., $175.89; HighChandler’s, Inc., $2.80; Greenwald’s Sport land Fuel Oil Co.. $2.45; Highland Park Shop, $337.50; Heritage - American Co., Electric, $174.64; Highwood Radio & Apn$16.20; A. C. McClurg, Co., $13.42; Navliance. $3.00; J. I. Holcomb Mfg.. $333.46; tional Education Association of United Hork Sanitary. $108.25; Instant Chemical. States, $52.36; National Sports Co., $18.60; $115.50; Interstate Electric. $443.12; Leader esc District No. 111 Imprest Fund, Bag Co., $68.72; Lien Chemical. $132.67; 20.00. TESTS: Bobbs-Merrill Co., $.94; Califor-— Marineer & Co.. $103.08; Metropolitan Sun$52.26; Midwesco. Inc.. $49.98: nia Test Bureau, $10.93; Chandler’s Inc., ply Co., National Chemsearch, $360.81: $2.34; Encyclopaedia Brittanica, $18.54; Chemical, $29.50; Roscoe Dust Cloth. $6.00; Harcourt. Brace & World, $474.66; HoughSears, Roebuck & Co., $441.54; J. A. Sexton Mifflin Co., $188.80; Laidlow Bros., auer Mfg.. $105.48: Shelly - Andrews. $18.59; C. H. Nevins Printing Co., $15.79; $243.54; Sherony Hardware, $160.18; Science Research, $56.02; Scott, Foresman Sprenger Chemicals, $717.23; Stevens Chem& Co., $132.17. ical. $437.19; Texas Refinery, $13.00; UniTEXTBOOKS: American Book Co., versity of Nebraska Press. $6.24; U.S. San$328.50; Beckley-Cardy, $4.90; Encycloitary Snecialties, $1.574.37; West Chemical. paedia Brittanica, $348.00; Ginn & Co., $376.60: Will Inc.. Midwest, $49.95. $2,061.84; . C. Heath, $57.09; Holt, OTHER EXPENSE: Amidei’s Service Rinehard, Winston, $136.06; Houghton MifStation. $119.88; Black & White Oil Co.. flin Co., $45.14; Laidlaw Bros.. $549.35; $1.65: Pure Oil Co.. $33.12; Highland Fuel Charles E. Merrill Books, $18.79; Rand McNally & Co.. $366.31; North Shore Dis- Oil Co.. $6.37;. Highwood Service Station. $14.18; Hiland Oil Co.. $5.65: Maestri Servtributors, $22.80; School Aid Products, ice Station. $14.80; Moraine Service Station. $117.20; School District No. 111 Imprest $5.70; Sears. Roebuck & Co., $10.23. Fund, $9.00; Township School District No. 113, $32.50; Scott, Foresman & Co., $2,- HEATING: Braun Bros. Oil Co.. $9 842.33: WATER: City of Highland Park. $723.60: 526.66; L. W. Singer. Inc., $602.18; WebCity of Highwood, $400.09: ELECTRICITY: ster Publishing Co., $637.21; Yale UniverPublic. Service _Co., $9.766.43; GAS: North sity Press, $11.63; Zaner-Bloser, $98.65. LIBRARY BOOKS: Cadmus _ Books, Shore Gas. $558.14: TELEPHONE: Illinois Bell Televhone. $1.986 01. CONTRACTUAL $96.84; Children’s Press, Inc., $54.38; DemGROUNDS: Highland Refuse co Library Supplies, $4.20; Garrard Press, SERVICES: Co., $19.00; EQUIPMENT: _ International $79.06; Gaylord Bros., $70.52; Illinois ReadBusiness Machines, $25.50; Karnes Music ing Service, $1,223.70; Life World Library, Co., $124.00; Selected Films, $21.75; Simplex Time Recorder, $15.00; OTHER EXPENSE-BUILDINGS: Breakwell Decoration, $313.76; EQUIPMENT: Amidei’s Service Station, $2250; Ernest Bonhivert, $1.89; M.S.S., Inc., $37.50; Motor Parts & Machine, $.45; School District No. 111 Imprest Fund, $11.00; Sears, Roebuck & Co., $19.71. FIXED CHARGES: Illinois Municipal Retirement (Board Contribution) $3,477.94. INSURANCE: Richard J. Gilmore Inc., $46.65; James S. Kemper Ins., $1,688.76; Notari-Janiec, Ins., $412.31. Valley Dairy, Sun PROGRAM: LUNCH $7,736.33. INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS: School District No. 111 Imprest Fund, $48.50. CAPITAL OUTLAY: EQUIPMENT FOR ADMINISTRATION: Helander’s Inc., $173.55; Schwind & Son, $66.75; Underwood Corp., $165.00. EQUIPMENT FOR INSTRUCTION: William J. Bargen, $1,813.00; Beckley-Cardy, $220.53; ampion Recreation, $424.75; andler’s Inc., $10.93; Conney Products Co., $7.48; Midwest Visual Equip., $517.90; Lakeside Glass & Paint, $17.51; LaPine Scientific, $20.50; Martin O. Larson Co., $56.41; Mitchell Rubber Products, $334.88; Olson Rug, $166.80; School District No. 111 Imprest Fund, $46.00; Selected Films, $7.50; Sherony Hardware, $7.41; EQUIPMENT FOR LIBRARY: F._ E. Compton Co., $4.95; EQUIPMENT FOR HEALTH: Metropolitan Supply Co., $67.91; EQUIPMENT FOR PLANT OPERATION: Sears, Roebuck & Co., $109.22; Sherony Hardware, $15.25; EQUIPMENT FOR PLANT MAINTENANCE: Sears, Roebuck & Co., $78.87. DEFICIT TRANSFER TO TRANSPORTATION FUND: School Dision trict No. 111 Transportat Fund, $6,809.33. RETURN OF LOANS FROM OTHER FUNDS: School District No. 111 Building Fund Construction, $100,000.00. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .... $685,434.41 ILLINOIS : MUNICIPAL FUND ‘Women’s League Sponsors Caucus Study in Illinois TRANSPORTATION FUND SALARIES: Domenic Romitti, $3,898.28. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION: Deerfield Highland Park Transit Co., $45.00. PRIVATE TRANSPORTATION: James Rasor, Transportation, $4,709.25. GAS FOR BUS: Black & White Oil Co., $48.49; Bure Oil Co., $55.30; Hiland Oil Co., $76.75; Highwood Shell Station, $113.74; Maestri’s Service Station, $72.14; Moraine Service Station, $65.80; Pure Oil Co., $53.15; OIL FOR BUS: Black & White Oil Co., $2.70; Pure Oil Co., $.50; Hiland! Oil Co., $2.20. REPAIR TO BUS: Amidei’s Service Station, $1,522.96. BUS INSPECTION: Rockland Petroleum Corp., $15.00. BUS TUITION REFUNDS: Jean Barrington, $8.00; Arnold Bershad, $8.00; Jane Bronson, $8.00; James Conway, $8.00; Gerald Crawford, $8.00; Harold Dobrikin, $8.00; Walter Goldberg, $8.00; Robert Goldman, $8.00; Kenneth Hurley, $8.00; Donald Klein, $8.00; Robert Lazar, $8.00; Barbara Mangel, $8.00; Leonard ‘Hednick, $8.00; Paul Nissen, $8.00; Robert Price, $8.00; Irene Rosedale, $8.00; Ben Schoenstadt, $8.00; Iris Wolf, $8.00. RETIREMENT: Illinois Municipal Retire- ment, $171.93. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .... $10,997.19 BUILDING FUND GENERAL SALARIES: Robert Boilini, $75.00; Carl Kisill, $80.16; John Nardini, $63.06; Oswaldo Rabattini, $55.00; Domenic Romiti, $40.00; August Ruelli, $91.64; School District No. 111 Educational Fund, $1,- School District meeting No. 111 Transpor- tation- Fund, $131.66; Ralph Scornavacco, $40.00; Mario Seghi. $40.00; Theodore Talano, $75.62; CONTRACTUAL SERVICES: GROUNDS: Amideo Ritacca, $80; Highland Refuse Service, $214.50; Highwood Community Center, $225.00; Hiland Oil Co., $759.00; Menoni & Mocogni Inc., $26.67; Mutual Services, $1,355.00; Wing Tree Experts, $100.00. BUILDINGS: A & A Door Check, $770.50; Elstrom Construction, $1,490.00; Reno Giangiorgi, $47.75; Heating Service, $269.06; Highland Park Electric, $103.17; Jacobson Roofing, $1,852.00; North Shore Tuckpoint. $1,485.00; Edward Raphael Co., $49.50; Peter Rettig Painting, $1,645.00; Hans Rosenow, Roofing, $181.00. EQUIPMENT: Aurora Pump, $24.55; Cleaver Brooks Co.. $118.10; Division of Boiler Inspection, $2.00; Heating Service, $1,033.18; Johnson Service, $74.08; Standard Electric Time, $15.00. OTHERGROUNDS: Beeson’s Nursery, $122.14; Craftwood Lum’ber, $27.49; Edward Don & Co., $11.95; Hiland Oil Co.. $4.00; Maestri’s Service Station, $3.40; Menoni & Mocogni. Inc., $21.46; Sears, Roebuck & Co., $34.23; Sherony Hardware, $14.15. BUILD$127.60; Decorating, Breakwell’s INGS:. Highland Park Electric. $8.00: Lakeside Glass & Paint, $15.11; Roscoe Dust Cloth Service, $77.70; Tropical Paint Co., $17.69. EQUIPMENT: Dan Hayes Boiler & Repair, $13.60; Johnson Service, $4.33; Lakeside Paint & Glass, $2.65; Maestri’s Service Station, $7.00; Motor Parts & Machine, $2.72; INSURANCE: Kemper Ins., $436.09; Notari-Janiec Ins.. $2,478.46. TAXES & of HighCity Collector -ASSESSMENTS: land Park, $2,902.38. CAPITAL OUTLAY: ROADS & WALKS: Velo Construction Co., Material Service, $7.80; $332.00. OTHER: Amedeo Ritacca, $2,706.25; School District 111 Imorest Fund, $40.00. PROFESNo. SIONAL SERVICES: A. Epstein & Co., Craftwood Lum$111.12. REMODELING: ber, $7.49; Elstrom Construction, $64.00; John Gourley~& Co., $2.42; Rotary Electric, $24.41; Westergaard Construction. $158.00. EQUIPMENT FOR OPERATING PLANT:, M.S.S. Inc., $199.70; Sherony Hardware, $59.88. FIXED CHARGES: IIlinois Municipal Retirement. $43.55. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .... $24,189.13 BUILDING FUND CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTUAL SERVICE: LEGAL EXPENSE: Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman, Franke, & Lauritzen, $403.61. CAPITAL OUTLAY: PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: B. J. Gremley, $250.00. GRADING & LANDSCAPING: W. D. Allen Co., $88.60; Walter Elsner, $2,250.48; ChainLink Fence, $7,696.20; BUILDINGS: PRO- last week. Leagues from all Chicago suburbs attended. Mrs. @ John Ward represented field League. Mrs. Ward’s the committee Deer- is gath- ering material necessary for their Caucus study. They hope not only to be able to trace the history of the Caucus but make ‘a comparative study of the caucus systems used in towns, schools, library boards, etc. A survey is planned to determine the direction further study or action is needed. League this members study are interested urged to join in the Caucus Committee comprised of: Mrs. Ronald Goodman; Mrs. Glen Neidhardt; Mrs. John Ward, chair man;-Mrs. Guy Wood. LEGAL RETIREMENT RETIREMENT; Illinois Municipal Retirement (Board Contribution), $2,603.78; School District No. 111, Educational Fund, $1,437.85; School District No. 111 Transportation Fund, $34.84. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ......... $4,076.47 488.16; Caucus — what is it? — is the query the League of Women Voters wants to be able to answer intelligently. To aid the local leagues in their study the state League sponsored a Caucus Study NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER Sealed proposals will be received by the City Clerk at the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Monday, November will 5, 1962, at which time and place they the be publicly opened and read aloud, for conunder construction of a sanitary sewer tract with the City of Highland Park. The work consists of the construction of feet approximately 471 feet of 12 inch; 602 vitrified F of 10 inch; and 1175 feet of 8 inch n connectio with complete clay pipe sewers apall manholes, sewer, to the existing imthe to incidental purtenances and work provement. Payment for this work will be in cash. perThe successful bidder shall furnish a the to formance bond in an amount equal contract price. : agreeInstructions to bidders, proposal, of perplans, form specifications, ment, docucontract other all and formance bond, City ments are on file in the office of the Park,» hiand Hi Hall, City in the Clerk from this of[llinois, and may be obtained for fice upon deposit of ten (10) dollars will each set. The amount of said deposit are re- if the entire documents be refunded twenty (20) turned in good condition within + days after opening of bids. the proposal shall be submitted on Each contract in the included fora. coponal by ied and must be accompan documents on a responsible cash or a certified check City of Highbank, payable on sight to the amount of not an in land Park, Illinois, the stated bid less than ten (10) per cent of in go as assurance that the bid is made y ith. Highland of City the of fatne City Council any Or a} reject to right the reserves Park new bids if it bids and to readvertise for interest to is considered to be in the public so. of Council City ty Highland Park, Illinois By: RALPH W. SNYDER City Manager i 10/18-25 /62—283", Ss & A. SERVICES: ESSIONAL & ADSon $9,500.00; NEW BUILDING Inc., $50.05; Gilmore Richard DITIONS: nd Park Haglund, Inc., $228,646.00; Highla Co., g Heatin Ideal .35; $35,950 Electric, ; $32,776.00; Lakeside Glass & Paint, $302.56 SaFrank ; $335.00 g, Paintin Peter Rettig FOR ing, $25,309.00. Plumbing, ville ADMINISTRATION: $123.60; Brunswick, $58.90; EQUIPMENT American Seat- Warren Steel, Republic $31.20; Co., Larson O. $69.35. $1,542.04; Edward Stauber & Co., N: UCTIO INSTR FOR EQUIPMENT Allied School Adam-Scott Equip., $664.88; Co., Seating American 00.97; Equip., Corp., Equip. & Chair Atlas $1,674.25; Brody, y-Card Beckle 70; $1,801. $1,272.45; Co., head-Garrett Recreation, Champion $1,543.40; Elstrom $35.00; Edison, Commonwealth Co., Franklin-Lee ; $111.72 Construction, ood $798.30; Helander’s Inc., $175.50; Highw Music Karnes ; $532.00 Radio & Appliance, Co., Larson O. Warren Co., $721.00; $1,606.65; Lowery-McDonnell, $678.4; Mont; $376.50 ments, Instru Band Lyons o gomery Ward Co., $789.86; North Chicag O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, $48.79; Lumber, ent, Equipm Park & Playground $122.00; ReRafferty Transfer, $360.00; $1,080.16; public Sears, Roebuck Steel Corp., $825.52; & Co., $273.57; Selected Films, Inc., $1,00; 126.74; E. H. Sheldon, Equip., $3,040. Starck P. A. $3,547.50; J. E. Sjostrom, Corp., wood Under 864.00; Piano Co.. LIBRARY: FOR EQUIPMENT $240.00. g Lowery-McDonnell, $59.50; A. C. McClur Inc., $252.74; New Method Book Bindery, SjoE. J. $942.62; Republic Steel, $44.52; Co., Wilson W. H. 2.00; Co., strom HEALTH: FOR EQUIPMENT $50.00; Sears. MENT Roebuck FOR Interstate & Electric, EQUIP- $98.08. Co., MAINTENANCE $39.72. SERVICES: FOOD FOR Equip., $435.00. MENTS URSE TOTAL DISB PLANT: OF EQUIPMENT Allied School $372,050.47 .... MARTIN C. HART, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before this 11th day of October, 1962. (SEAL) BETH F. Thursday, TAFT, Notary October Public. me 10/25 /62—219 25, 1962 4 �Deerfield Trustees Oppose Re-Zoning Cook County Tracts The Deerfield Village Board at last week’s meeting went on record opposing the rezoning of three Cook County tracts which lie within the mile-and-a-half jurisdictional- limits of the village. Public hearings were held last week. The board acted on the recommendation of the Deerfield Plan Commission, headed by Peter C. Weinert. A rezoning from R-3 single- family residence district to the B-5 general commercial district is q sought for a tract of approximately 1150 feet east of Sanders Road for outdoor sales area for farm produce. A second property involves a tract of about two-and-one-half acres on the south side of Dundee Road, approximately 305 feet east of Sanders Road. The peti- tioner requests rezoning from R-3 single family district to B-5 “Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts of Highland Park,. president of the . Deerfield Stagers; Ann Donohue of 647 Deerpath Dr.; Louise Korst of 1056 Elmwood Ave.; and Kenneth Hunter of 1500 Wilmot Rd., repair stage flats for the Stagers forthcoming production, “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs,” at Deerfield Grammar Nov..15, 16 and 17. ‘Mrs. Is Frank Speaker Republican School Firemen Respond To Six Alarms Reid At During Meeting Repub- lican candidate for Congress “the 12th District, introduced Reid. from Mrs. commercial for an existing A tract of dog The village would of “spectacular off last week These included Joe Dawson; Johnson, and ney. a constitute Northbrook ex- pected to make its recommendation following attendance at the hearings. ae at the were struck corner Deerfield Rd. of by an auto Waukegan and 25 in Holy the League 8 p-m. Deerfield Plan sion, Public Hearing, Hall. CommisVillage to HATH STYLE HEADLINERS 23 FOR FALLIR split; a 4-7-10 split, Ted a 6-7 rail, Jim Gaff- Ginger Bornhofen rolled the ladies’ high game with 199. Jim Gaffney rolled the men’s high game, 240. A score of 1073 was earned by Connie’s Barber Shop for team high game. ; Added to the ‘500 and over” series are Ed Suttner, Ken Rich, Ray Frost, Jim Gaffney, Roger Benson, Chuck Yous, Paul Nichols, Joe Dawson, Joe Stackowicz, Marks, Gino DiPietro, and. Dick Longtin. Following are the Jim Norm Rozak team stand- BEAUTY CORNER ings: Won Jed Miner 2s 19 9 . Whalen Furniture .... 18 . Midge’s Texaco ........ 164% 10 11% 230.2 16 12 16 16 16 15 12 i 12 13 144% 14 13% 14 Bakery 6.2. . San-Dee Service Sta. - Rettig Rug Clnrs. .... . Stackowicz Ins. .... . Longtin’s Sp’ts Hud. 9. Connie’s B’rb’r Shop 10. Fragassi T.V. ........ 11. Laut’rburg & O’hler 13 12. Village Hardware .. 13 3° COSMOas aS 12 15 15 16 14. D. F. Paint & Glass 11 17 15. Ben 21 16. Franklin ............ ff Liebschutz Liquors WI 5-1525| Lost 6 We specialize in up-to-the-minute hair styles, hair coloring and permanents at economy prices. @ NOW OPEN Tuesday-Wednesday- Friday — EVENINGS @ Beauty Corner Beauty Salon 666 Waukegan 22 Rd., Deerfield TO MAKE THIS A SAFER Sunday morning the Rescue Squad was called out again when two pe- destrians Oct. 8 p.m. Alan B. Shepard P.T.A., John Sternig, speaker, Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium. were 5-7-10 a Thursday, shots” Cross Mixed Bowling keep averages. up. 2.3 spot zoning, with a detrimental effect on nearby property. Past Week few rolled kennel. approximately changes A district acres on the east side of Sunset Ridge Road, south of Dundee Road is proposed to be rezoned from the R-2 single family district to the B-4 general service district for an existing restaurant. The plan commission states that these Volunteer firemen reported six Mrs. Frank Reid, Republican candidate for Congress from the calls which included three brush * 15th District, was the main speaker fires, one car fire, and two rescue when the 12th District Republican calls, during a four-day period last Club met at Martinetti’s in Crystal ‘week. This brings the total to 17 Lake Oct. 16. President of the 12th calls for the month of Oct. District Club is Mrs. Raymond Brush fires were extinguished -Craig of Deerfield. at 2080 Stirling Rd. in Bannockburn, Thorngate Country Club, and Berning Attends at the corner of Waukegan and : A large contingent of residents Telegraph Rd.A fire was put out from Deerfield and the surround- in a car belonging to R. R. Grossing area attended the meeting in- man of Highland Park in Deerfield cluding Karl Berning, West Deer- Commons Monday. field Township supervisor and ReThe Rescue Squad answered an publican candidate for Lake Coun- alarm at 822 Cedar Tr. Tuesday. ty Treasurer. : Senator Robert McClory, general the the Holy Cross Mixed Bowling League Lists Standings Civic Calendar — COMMUNITY Halloween Party SPECIALS!! Thurs.-Wed., Oct. 25-31 During Canfield’s FLAVORS are FUN Big16 02. bottles PICK N’MIX YOUR FAVORITE SIX 390 Coca Cola » 49 Rares deposit the week Deerfield tokens school and of October children reminders 7-13, you wearing were undoubtedly Fire Marshall presented to noticed hats Deerfield and emphasizing We took received great delight in seeing their helmets and (all of of the MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS DEERFIELD DAIRY STORE 827 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, October 25, 1962 OPEN DAILY 9-10 (Incl. Sunday) These by Richard J Group, in the inter- the youngsters Deerfield when grade they schools participated in our program). Aside from that, our interest in fire preven- tion is very great — insurance is the business of this agency. insurance, but insurance for you, for your auto, your Not just fire home and your agree business. Richard J. PLUS, badges. Fire Prevention Week. the faces badges of our youth Gilmore Inc. and The Hartford Fire Insurance Company est of fire prevention, and many YOUR Insurance “staves/ ndependent /AGEN T vou /riast~ ® Gilmore, Inc. = WI 5-3400 730 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Member National Association of Insurance Agents Page H5 —D13_ yf �Deerfield Park District News Jr. High Bowling League for Boys & Girls 6th A Jr. High Bowling League for boys and girls of Jr. High School ages will be held on Saturday mornings at the Deerfield bowling lanes. This league will be sponsored and, under the close supervision of our Recreation Departmeat. This program begins on Saturday, October 27th, at 10:30 a.m. and the fee will be $1.10 every Saturday. Individual and team trophies will be awarded. Hallowe’en Night Activities Schedule for 9:45 at Jim Gesler, Pam Newhaller, Garrett, vice Back treasurer. president; Stanger, Steve row: There will be no business meeting so that parents will have an opportunity to visit their child’s room, meet the teacher and look and various work, projects demonstrations. Room mothers will act as hos- tesses and serve refreshments the evening meeting. for - Chamber of Commerce of this time with In keeping campaigns political when year, reach their peak, students at Alan B. Shepard junior high school are winding up their campaigns for the election of classmates to head up the student council. Campaign posters Deerfield Chamber boosting lowing answer annual Norris village manager. Fol- his report a question period will be held. and Community Club President Names Social Chairman Frank munity Syme, Club, president has of Com- announced the the Van Orchards Demerkt, on who lives Milwaukee at Ave., has been a resident of the community approximately two and onehalf years and has two children attending Half Day School. With her committee, she will be in charge of refreshments and arrangements at Community functions. Page H6 — D14 other Club school by favorite students candidates. each of the 12 home debe- rooms. of officers takes place to- October 25. include: for president, Jody Benson and Steve Stanger; for vice-president, Scott Garrett and Pam Russell; for secretary, Susie Derby and Jeff Pelz; and for treasurer, Jim Gesler and Pam Newhaller. Frank Jacober and Ruth. Burkholder are faculty advisers for the council, which is comprised of 48 student members—four from each home room. Two senators from each room are appointed by the faculty, and two representatives are appointment of Mrs. Steven Van Demerkt to the post of Social Committee chairman. Mrs. the their and distributed been have Nominees dinner in the Wauke- slogans Those running for office have livered one-minute speeches day, of Com- merce will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 7 p.m. American Legion Hall on gan Rd. A talk in the form of an report will be presented by W. Stilphen, buttons, throughout Election Will Meet Tonight John Holland Named To Parking Committee Council Election fore The Mrs. Leonard Cohn of 804 Castlewood Ln. and Mrs. Richard Eisenstadt of 624 Apple Tree Ln. are assistant chairmen of an open elected by their fellow stu- dents. Nominees for the four offices are chosen by the council members, and all students have a voice in their democratic government through voting for the candidates of their choice by means of secret ballot. Fund-raising projects include the operation of a student canteen, “The Pink Elephant,’ at which coke and snacks are sold and students have a chance to relax and chat for a short time at the close of the school day. Noon-hour dances, assemblies and movies will also be sponsored by the student council when completion of the John Holland of John D. Holland and Associates, 803 Waukeappointed: to has been Rd., gan set committee parking new the Village Deerfield the by up Board. Wolf, professor of poThomas at Northwestlice administration to agreed has University, ern appointed recently on the serve study and on_ recommendations make proposed command structure. the police committee to of the Cancer Cartoon show, 10:15 a.m., will observe refreshments and School Gym from 8:30 p.m. to 9:45” p.m. : be Cartoon show, refreshments and prizes for best costumes. 7th and 8th grades at Wilmot Elementary School from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fun night with games, prizes, dancing and refreshments. group dancing All at High Jewett Park Field- 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and snacks. activities on this night are highly supervised by competent adults. Parents may feel free to “Look in” on any of these activities except the Ist to 3rd grade cartoon show. 4 of Oct. 26 thru Nov. PLACE Jewett Park Jewett Park Jewett Park Jewett Park Jewett Park Jewett Park 1 TIME 9:30-11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m 10:00 a.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 9:30-11:30 a.m. 4:15-5:15 p.m. Shepard School 7:30-10 p.m. Jewett Park 4:15-5:15 p.m. Jewett Park 9:30-11:30 a.m. George A. O’Connell, Jr. of 1300 Hackberry Rd. Commander USNR, was elected National President of the Naval Reserve Association at the Ninth Annual Conference held in New Orleans, La. Service Ra- dioisotope Committee of the United Order of True Sisters. The meet-: ing will be held at Mount Sinai Hospital in Chicago next Monday, Oct. 29, in the Leopold Kling Auditorium of the Nurses’ Residence. The meeting, scheduled to begin at to George O’Connell, Jr. Named Nat'l. President Of Naval Reserve Assn. Meeting Monday meeting In observance of National Education Week the Community Club and Half Day School are sponsoring Open House Friday, Nov. 2, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. the Scott and president. Half Day Community Shepard School Club Sponsors Open Holds Student House Friday, Nov. 2 over secretary; Pelz, Jeff is to judge by p.m. prizes for best costumes. 4th thru 6th grades at Deerfield Grammar Week Assist In Open candidates dissecretary; and president; and Grammar 8:30 p.m. DAY DATE PROGRAM Fri. Oct. 26—Tot Recreation Sat. Oct. 27—Midget Football Sat. Oct. 27—Jr. High Football Mon. Oct. 29—Tot Recreation Tues.. Oct. 30—Tot Recreation Tes.> * Oct, 30s CHCETIP AGING” soso aie cateewtn wens Tues. Oct. 30—Halloween schedule (shown above) Tues. Oct. 30—Adult Art Class Wed. Oct. 31—Girls Cheerleading Thurs. Nov. 1—Tot Recreation High School, if one Future politicians are in the making at Alan Shep ard Jr. above are Pictured waging. are Council the campaign candidates to the Student row: Susie Derby, Front king. seekir are they offices the e announc which playing posters Russell, vice president; Pam treasurer. Second row: Jody Benson, from house from Deerfield Women Deerfield Gym School The following activities will be held on Tuesday, October 30th: lst thru 3rd grades at Deerfield Grammar School Gym from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Cartoon show,, refreshments and prizes for best costumes. 4th thru Recreation grades School the eighth anniversary of the establishment of a radioisotope laboratory at the hospital. Guests at the meeting will be welcomed by Nathan W. Helman, executive vice president of Mount Sinai Hospital. Dr. R. R. Rosenblum will be the chief speaker of the day and will discuss isotopes and their role in the treatment of World War II Veteran Commander O’Connell is a combat veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He is a former Squadron Commanding Officer at the Naval Air Station in Glenview. The Naval Reserve Association is made up of officers serving on active or inactive duty in Naval establishments throughout the United States. disease and the alleviation of pain. Following luncheon, given by the Women’s Board of Mount Sinai Hospital, Gertrude Enelow, author, lecturer and exponent of body dynamics, will give a brief talk. ¥ Troop 550 Meets at a meeting held 550 Troop which three new Tender-foots were brought into the troop. They are and Becker Chuck Weil, Ricky had troop The Stanger. Chuck about talked and corners patrol the camp-out Oct. 13 at Camp Dan Beard. Games were played before the meeting ended at 8:40 p.m. Letter... No To Teen Editor: I am writing Your Village Manager recently attended the International City Managers’ Conference in Philadelphia. This conference is designed to present the latest developments in the municipal field and enable Topics The Your Village Government this letter in pro- test to the absence of “‘Teen Topics’ in last week’s issue of the REVIEW. For those of us who aren’t particularly interested in sports, there’s no other section in the REVIEW just for teens. A Student at DHS (Editor’s Note: There will be no Teen Topics in the REVIEW until teens, like yourself, show enough interest to call us with the news.) building of Shepard school makes facilities available shortly after the start of 1963. Study of parliamentary procedure and the operation of a student service store are two special items on the agenda for the consideration of this year’s council. public administrators from all over the country, and indeed problems to compare the world, in solving these and experiences problems. There are many things afoot that will lead to greater efficiency in providing municipal services; however the largest area of change is in the field of social and economic considerations. The one impression mind in my that was uppermost speakers after hearing the many at the field, did conference through not share great some was that good Deer- fortune, of these prob- great at all. For example, lems has been difficulty and hardship communities many in created eliminate to attempts through blighted areas. Urban renewal has been ‘plagued with attendant un- of people rest, as great numbers were forced out of slum areas to of the clearance for way make area so that modern apartments might be constructed. Economic changes have caused livelihoods to be wiped out in entire communities. Mines have closed and factories have been dismantled with great reduction in tax revenues at the very time when they were needed most, Vast numbers of people have had to go on relief. for other occupations a vital necessity for Re-training! has becom many. Local government is increasingly draw into the solution of these problem because the sole reason for i existence is to serve. Looking at Deerfield is the broad extremely picture fortunate to have few of these problems We are rightfully concerned about the need for greater parking area to serve proved our business safety center, conditions for im o children and ourselves, broader tax base to support our schools and local government, and increased efficiency in all governmental oper: ations. We can be thankful how ever for the fine facilities that we have and the fact that Deer field is a community. deed dynamic and growing Our blessings are in many. Thursday, October 25, 1962 �Wilmot Junior High School Students Initiated Into Modern Music Masters At an impressive students were ceremony initiated into 28 mem- bership of the Modern Music Masters on October 17th, at Wilmot High The initiates School. Jr. are: Phil Becker, Marty Boratyn, John Brawders, Kathy Brawders, Kathy Chester, Cathy Clinton, Carol Fess, Shery! Hagemann, Donna Hart, Jill Hedge, Mark Holbrook, Ann Jochems, Carol Johnson, Karen Jurrius, George Martin, Wayne McGhie, Dave Miller, Diane Neu- man, Ron Noble, Linda Olson, Tom Petersen, Patty Phelan, John Roth, Jill Ruth,-Susan Ruth, Mike Schuler, Elaine Schwartz, Sally Ster- ling. Many parents attended the initiation ceremony in which the music students participated. The program consisted of a girls’ ensemble, a cello solo, a flute duet, and a. cornet duet. Admiring a coffee service, one of the many prizes for the annual autumn dance, and checking reservations are, left to right, Mrs. Robert Charles J. Hemrich, co-chairman, and Mrs. James M. Wetzel, Holy Cross Mothers’ Club E. Clemency, prizes; Mrs. chairman. The dance will be held in the new Cabaret Room at Le Pavillon in Northbrook on Friday, Nov. 2. Reservations will close Oct. 30. Music Masters will play for dancing following a social hour from 8 to 9 p.m. At midnight a buffet supper will be served. Man and Son Injured Crossing Waukegan- Candidates Deerfield At Waukegan Intersection Robert Ivy and son, Peter, seven, of 620 Appletree Ct., were taken to the Highland Park Hospital following an accident Sunday morning at 8:35 at the Waukegan-Deerfield intersection. The two were knocked to the ground, according to witnesses, when struck by a car driven by Seymour Wolf of 829 Holmes. The father sustained abrasions of the scalp and Peter sustained a bruise on the chest, the police report. They remained at the hospital for observation. Wolf was coming from the west and making a right-hand turn when the accident occurred. Two other pedestrians had already crossed on the green light, witnesses say. : Officers Larry Call and Larry Kick of the ‘Deerfield Police Department arrived at the corner shortly after the accident and took charge. The charge against Wolf is fail- Dinner Host Party Club Tuesday, Oct. 23, the Republican candidates for county offices, Robert McClory, candidate for Congress from the 12th District; Robert Coulson, candidate for State Senator from the 3lst District; and John Connolly and William Murphy, candidates for. State Representatives from Lake County, hosted a dinner party at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan for Republican precinct committeemen and their wives. Patrick O’Shaughnessy, precinct committeeman, is chairman of the West Deerfield Township Precinct Committeeman’s organization which ‘Includes 16 precincts. Karl Berning, Republican candi- date for County Treasurer and Mrs. Berning were among tended the dinner. those who at- Republican Men To Meet Friday At Masonic Hall to yield to a pedestrian. department ambulance The took the injured to the hospital. Additional membership contacting man. information blanks may a precinct Tri-M_ raise “The and committee- for and materials needed attending program. attended be had by organization money will instruments by the music department. Their first project, already under way, is the sale of white sweat shirts with Wilmot Jr. High stamped on the front. Each year the members also work to- ward Kenneth Vetter, president of the West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Organization has announced a meeting of the group tomorrow night at 8 in the Masonic Hall on Waukegan Rd. All present members of the club are pledged to bring five new members to the meeting. “It is hoped that sufficient members will join to allow the club to make a sizable contribution of manpower toward a solid Republican victory in the Nov. election,” Vetter said. ‘ “Since no guest speakers have been scheduled, plans have been made to make this a strategy meeting to lay plans for the election,” he added. The meeting is open to all resi- dents. ure fire The again a musical show In the past the group such performances’ Music Man,” or has as “High Button Shoes” at New Trier High and “Sound of Music.” School, The chapter was organized in 1954 as a branch of the national music honor society established in 1952. The selection of pupils for membership is strictly on a merit basis. Ability and scholarship in both music and academic subjects, and cooperation with teachers and fellow students are basic require- ments. Every child must have at least a “C” average academically, and a “B” average musically. The faculty sponsors are Virginia E. Hardacre and Charles Barnett. -The chief aims are to _ foster greater interest in band, orchestral and choral performance and to provide wider opportunities for personal musical .expression and service to the school, church, and community. Tri-M Chapters have been chartered high in over schools 700 junior and senior in 50 states, and such countries as Mexico, Guatemala, and Lima, Peru. The officers for 1962-63 are Mary Howe, president; Jeff Arthur, vice president; Barbara Vick-erman, secretary; Debbie Johnson, treasurer; Jim Johnson, membership chairman; Joan Eldredge, point chairman; Eileen Babcock, historian and chaplain, and sergeant-at-arms. District 109 Caucus Meets Monday Night Organizations wishing to _peti- tion for membership on the Caucus of School District No. 109 will present their petitions at the first meeting of the Caucus Monday evening, October 29, at 8 in the Deerfield Grammar School library. The meeting is open to the public. Organizations qualify for membership on the school caucus if they are non-political, non-religi- ous, civic and/or educational in interest; have been in operation during the past two years, and have officers properly elected in conformance with their bylaws. Participation in the school caucus by village organizations is encouraged, according to Guy Wood, 1962-63 Caucus Chairman, as this makes the Caucus more truly representative of the school district it serves. Other business conducted at this first meeting will include an outline by the Chairman of the procedure for examination of candidates. Caucus members are encouraged to attend several school board meetings prior to the next meeting of the Caucus, in January. The purpose of the school caucus is to nominate and endorse qualified persons as candidates for membership on the Board of Edu- cation. Each PTA in School Dis- trict No. 109 is represented by three delegates and one alternate on the caucus. Organizations who are members of the caucus are entitled to send two delegates and one alternate as their representatives to the caucus. No individual serves more than two years as a delegate. Pictured above (left to ight) are members of Modern Music Masters at Wilmct Jr. High School. First row: Sheryl Hagermann, Diane Neuman, Susan Ruth, Joan Eldredge, Debbie Johnson, Barbara Vickerman, Mary Howe, Jeff Arthur, Eileen Babcock, Jim Johnson, Sally Sterling, Cathy Clinton and Kathy Chester. Sec- ond row: Kathleen Brawders, Kris Petroff, Elaine Schwartz, Gretchen Eisinger, Georgianne Olson, Tom Maxine Kahn, Pat Daniels, Candy Main, Jill Hardy, Ron Noble, Phil Becker, Dave Miller, John Thursday, October 25, 1962 Hedge, Anna Roth, Tom Moss and Parrish, Carol Parker, Donna Hart, Jill Ruth, Karen Jurrius, Linda y, Mark Holbrook, John Brawders, Marty Boratyn, Carol Fess. Third row: Marilyn Crill Petersen, George Martin, Wayne McGhie, Mike Schuler, Ann Jochems and Patty Phelan. Page H? — D15 ! 2 _ �ee ee eee it lai le Se eee collar of all breeds” with ne Te CCC SOO CCC CCC CCC CCC Opening SHOPPING CENTER For appointment calt ID 2-3550 Sabbath spiritual A Owner . services will be leader of travelogue the Temple. entitled “Israel in will be presented Singer, |during using film slides taken his recent trip to Israel. The community by Rabbi is invited to at- Photo ORGANIZING tend. Bay Road, established on the North Since 1930 anywhere in the room. Larry's Barber Shop McMASTERS 584 J. MORANO IN ESTABLISHED On ing oe October 8th, a meet-| organize campaign efforts}; for the November 6th Election was held in Deerfield at the residence of William H. Hoyerman, 856 Ox- PHARMACY Western—Lake CE 4-1900 Monday, to Forest ford Road. Robert OPEN SATURDAY MONDAY & A.M. THROUGH TO 3 P.M. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. DAYS LADIES Till November Ist! GRAN PRIZE! 1 beautiful mink Stole ‘STANLEY 7” coming mity as CPCIRIC DRILL 3 o 4-Drawer Desk FOLDING Sq. PREFINISHED Ft. SHELF UNITS MAGAZINE RACK eee | $8855 Et S 7 s , $395 AROMATIC 4 ! Page H8 — D16 — — —_-—~— EASY unani- presented by Sen- MILL CLUB BAldwin 3-9811 Hard Luck, Smedley! PE My name’s Smedley.Harry._ Everything I ever wanted, I have right now. Good location: Highland Park. 8-yrold brick & wood bi-level. 3 nice bedrooms. New © paint job. 100% wool wallto- wall carpeting all over. Knotty pine rec. room & bar Modern eat-in kitchen.New Frigidaire stove. KitchenAid dishwasher. Refrigerator. Washer. Dryer. Big garage. The works. Real pipe dream come true. What happens? Toronto. Company sends ole Smed packing. Must vacate now, $25,500. That's life, Harry, PLANS J in oe ! my boy! 9. 9 5 | First Quality, [ I os a ae call MR. Charges HS EUMBER EMERY BAIRD & WARNER AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-3720 HIN Complete was the Republican primary. Also, (Continued on page 9) PAYMENT TT ‘ent CEDAR $1 TO er er closer SG 1641 OAKWOOD EDWARD. Folding Chairs $3.95. | $19.95 2e" $13.88 | ea — $9.95 ee UNFINISHED FURNITURE $17.88 wr" $17.88 L. 5-Drawer assured in the Mr. George Francis and Mr. James Wetzel who were both candidates in April with Senator McClory in Phone 53¥2c Fr. ‘Chest election. could be success REALLY FINE FOOD Open Daily 5 p.m. to Midnite Sundays 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. eine 30V/2c mr | 30”... $3.95 iwc al- C. Bur- ‘Considerate Prices—Reservations Suggested i ~- eee Si i ES Francis Rte. 21 & Lake St., Grayslake, Hl. (2.4 mi. N. of Rte. 120) a wy, Platinum Suge 27 2c Fr. pee pees George of purpose Hardwood 7 VY F low as Wetzel, (Formerly Fred’s Green Mill) PANELING Prefinished African were James Admiral A. home ill. GREEN Powerful motor with 3 speed control. Complete with handy drawer storage tray and blender attachment! Selected Mr. Republican party of overwhelming (ONE AT EACH OF THE 27 HINES. YARDS) ved attendance Larry Bidinger’s 27 WESTINGHOUSE HAND MIXERS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE! BAR STOOL me The purpose of this meeting ' was to co-ordinate strategy so that the JUST REGISTER! 30” Merner in Deer- General William H. Wilbur, George H. Francis, Harold O. Meyers, Dr. John Ely, Willard Wageman, Harold Lutzke and William so represented rows, who was FRIDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. © THURSDAY In McClory, Hoyerman. 1892 Milton Republican Congressional Candidates Back GOP Ticket focus and change slides from ~<a" Shore by EFFORTS during a meeting and Harold O. Meyers. The three were joined by other Republicans at the Deerfield meeting to complete plans for the coming election. Created by the makers of the Leica Pradovit the remote control projector that lets you Ist November CAMPAIGN field were (I to r): General W. H. Wilbur, Senator Robert McClory eee OOO LAWRENCE eve 1’ Focus” SHOP A NEW BARBERHighlan d Park at 224 Green For Temple |held tomorrow, Oct. 26, at 8:30 p.m. in B’nai Torah Temple, conducted by Dr. Sholom Singer, delivery and RENA MARTIN CROSSROADS Edens at Clavey | Unusual accessories bissriiae and first trim. All trimming do ROSE WOOL PO Slated OPEN Crossroads Dog Salon Free Israel Travelogue a a fle i let a i, NOW “Expert trimming Te isa Sl ei Co. ‘524 1157 Davis Street Waukegan Road Evanston, Illinois ___ Glenview, Illinois PArk 4-1855 Thursday, October 25, Si; 1962 os eeae ; �Candidates... (Continued from page roll up their sleeves and go to work.” Jim Wetzel said: ‘‘We are working as a team to re-elect Senator Dirksen, McClory and our entire Republican Ticket all of whom 8) ator Coulsen, Adeline Geo Karis Lambros, Max Wildman, William Carroll, Jr. and Admiral Rick Haskins expressed unanimity of pur- are outstanding candidates.” pose. Full Here Are The Winners In Leeds Jewelers’ Support Many important campaign issues were discussed. The group expressed its determination to work for Robert McClory and Senator ‘Dirksen; and went on record to say that all would give full support to both men and further “urge all Republicans in our district to It’s Omega Watch— Mrs. H. H. Egan, Winnetka Elgin Watch— Jean DeLee, Highland Every day we hear someone murmur... “what lovely handbags”... “I didn’t know you had such beautiful accessories” . well, we’d like everyone to know . Yes, we at Edgar A. do have Students Plan Own Community Charity Drive To Begin Nov. 5 The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. The students of Highland Park High School will begin their own community charity drive in the form of a school chest, to start Nov. 5 and continue for about one month. “Best in the North Shore” Voting for the charities will CHIN’S CHOP 655 be held at the beginning of the drive instead of the end as done previously. It is hoped that the students thus will feel a closer tie between (Continued on page 10) Sontones Dishes SUEY Vernon Ave. Glencoe A. open Stevens, daily 9 Transistor Radio— LeNora Park Wilson, picid Mrs. Clarence Potter, a Irene Guentz, | Highland Park JEWELERS Central, LEEDS 495 Central © Highland Park 5. * COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and LIQUOR MART 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daii, including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 lake Forest * You’ll be seeing your writer and many of your business and professional friends on the streets of Highland Park tomorrow Giant 50 POUND Candy Guess Bar Is Here! WILL BE HALLOWEEN 8 Baby Ruth See It Now... COME IN AND GET ENTRY BLANKS Number of Peanuts in Bar and Win All BAR Curtiss Bottle Transistor DONATED SPECIAL Carton TO Portable LAKE an ak * We’re BLUFF CHILDREN’S ing KING-SIZE COKE Twelve 39¢c 12-o0z. Btls. $1.59 Plus Bottle Deposit Sale last week. A OPENING SATURDAY OCT. 27th / THE 667 ID HAT Central October Ave. . Midge 3-3213 ‘Thursday, New Shop in Town 25, 1962 Highland Montroy CHOICE Blade Cut POT ROAST to be honored x Park 49c Smokie Links PARTY FAVORS naicoxte : For Trick or Treat Candies — Cider — Do-Nuts Masks — Fruit — Cookies — Soft Drinks Ice Cream Liquor, Wines & YOUR a PUMPKIN FROM OUR OF 2000 PUMPKINS ve sent his always interesting and frank discussion of our fine force. I saw an advance copy of the menu, too—and if I wasn’t previously I’d sure on be ok Saturday there. * nite the West It’s @ Halloween Party at the VFW Hall including lots of food, games and square dancing with that famous caller, JOHN DOLCE as M.C. * * xe OVER 2000 FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS attended the Grand Opening of Leeds’ new store just west of our old location. The lucky winners of our watches, pearls, listed elsewhere drawings rings, on this for etc. are page. LEEDS JEWELERS Open all day Wed. & Fri. nites Beer Member SELECT R. MOON over 50 years Members of the Beth El Synagogue Men’s Club are in for a treat tonite when they have as their guest speaker Police Chief ANTHONY SCHMIEG who will pre- ability. OSCAR MAYER’S TREE is FRED Highland Park B’nai Brrith will have another of their wonderful evenings of fellowship and _ soci- WIENERS Round Bone POT ROAST sent 3K as Master committed MAYER’S Llbapks.: 2a ran out But—we ak * OSCAR U.S. We Local Masonic members will be honoring the Past Masters of A. O. Fay lodge tonite at a dinner in the Hundley Memorial Home on Laurel Avenue. Included among those And SURERISE.<. mURPRISE..... SURPRISE:.. * sorry! an SOS to our importers and a new supply has come in. So—the sale prices on Cultured Pearls will prevail again this week-end. In- . cluding the $35.00 strand at $18.88, the $350.00 nine millimeter choker at $229.00 and many others too numerous to list here. HOME DREWRY’S BEER Sat- of our specially priced cultured pearls during Leeds’ Grand Open- who served ago. Radio and urday “rattling their Tag Day Cans” for the Rotary Club’s effort on behalf of the Highland Park Hospital Fund. The response last year was great and IRV LAURES huyes to exceed it this year. 2K The * They’ll be enjoying a great evening Saturday at the Cuore Arte Club Dance. MRS. WALTER PIERI, president of the group and -her hard-working committees have planned a gala evening with VIRGIL LENZINI’S popular band. The proceeds are for their Scholarship Fund. “ak * * ¢g- Take Out Only Open Daily 11 o.m. to 9 p.m. to 492 pa- been for a look at the new models. And—they come to’Highland Park tonite and tomorrow. Complete with military OOPS! 835-4660 | Parker Pen Set— Richare Stein, Deerfield anytime and browse around our beautiful — store. You'll be delighted with everything . . . all the fashion you want, just around your corner. Edgar Authentic them The Thanks to the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce Promotion Manager, CLOVER PERKINS and our enthusiastic auto dealers. Highland Park Cultured Pearl Rings— Mrs. N. T. Rosenberg, Highland Park Clock— see Time! land Park Pearl Ring— Irene Crovetti, Highwood ing fashion conscious women (and girls)... We’d like you to Show band concerts, refreshments and prizes. Right on Central Avenue. Man’‘s Ring— in Auto pers and magazines have “making our mouths water” Campbell, High- magnificent handbags and accessories, selected for discern- come Park Bulova Watch— handbag heaven to with paul leeds Grand Opening Drawing Frances GIRLS FROM REGINA Dominican High School, Wilmette, listen with interest to the explanation of the curriculum of St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, as a part of the school’s annual College Day, Oct. 14. Nurse Barbara -—Kodadek, 1961 graduate of Regina and Miss Barbara Dillon, hospital representative, talk to: (row 1, left to right) Janet Tilley, Highland Park, also a member of the National Honor Society and Patrice Sheahan, Highland Park. Kathleen Speyer, Evanston, standing and Catherine Rohr, Highland Park also attended. KEEPING TIME of H.P. Chamber of Com. DISPLAY 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Hours: 9:15-5 Page H9 — D117 �$1 54 5 Course CHICKEN 7 Ya DINNER $454 i\Frank Peers Speaks To soup or juice Fried choice of potato Chicken crisp garden salad bowl dessert 7 DAYS x iat Nov. 5 | Students... ] | FRONTIER INN facts Rotarians “Too Much Money” is the subject of a talk to be given by Frank Peers, Assistant Supervisor, Deerfield Township, at the Nov. 5 meeting of the Rotary Club of Highland Park. Peers will be presented by Rotarian Fred Gieser. (Continued from page 9) their money and the organization. Individual pledges for the drive will be reauested on Oct. 29 and 31 during session period with the anticipation of succeeding last year’s quota of $2,000. SE SAKAJAWEA will look like this in time for next summer's camping if William B. Harlan of Lake Bluff can get the necessary building materials for a Girl Scout Dads’ do-it-yourself project. Heavy snow last winter caved in the cabin on the eight-acre Moraine Council campsite near Riverwoods. To rebuild, Harlan needs a couple of hundred concrete blocks, mortar cement, roof boards, asphalt shingles, six-by-six posts and a considerable amount of dimensional lumber—2x12, 2x8, 2x6. Neither money nor volunteer labor is being sought by Harlan’s committee. Donations of materials can be arranged by phoning Harlan at CE 4-2979. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. FURNITURE and RUG upholstery at home Speedy oneservice for your rugs and Firemen were on the scene before police, in response to a passing motorist who drove to the fire station. Damage is listed at $2700. upholstery. Our skilled clean rugs technicians and can Crash at Edgecliff upholstery right where they are. Ready for use the same Edna M. Hardy of Manitou Beach, Mich., was ticketed for negligent day. driving Campbell turn St. Johns Ave., Highland ID Member a collision at Sheri- south, according to police, while Russell E. Hattis of 1522 Sherwood Rd. was northbound turning west. Damage listed is $200 to each car. Park 2-9366 H.P. Chamber after dan Rd. and Edgecliff Dr. Oct. 21, Highland Park police report. She was eastbound and did not CARPET CO. 1799 Highland Park police are seeking five boys seen running a block away from a burning car at 1:35 a.m. Oct. 21. Arson is indicated, police say, by the two empty twogallon gasoline cans found on the grass next to the blaze. Both the front and rear seats are believed to have been saturated before the car was torched. The owner had not yet been located by Monday morning. The license plate is listed by the state in the name of “Joan Neves” of 1950 W. Division St., Chicago; but letters in the glove compartment were addressed to Juan Nieves of that address. Chicago police had not had a stolen car report, and could find no one of either name at the address. We'll clean your day Car Burned of Commerce BAHA‘U’LLAH Prophet-founder of the Bahai Faith... “LUMBER ie - CUSTOM-CUT FROM CRAFTWOOD MAKES, YOUR HOME PROJECT A reaffirmed of SNAP? ; ceppercnigh the power my the words He hath uttered the whole of the human race can be iumined. sae the SPECIAL Mahogany, | regularly 4'x 7’, sheet only Call or come in today. 6.16 per $3.99 WEST OF HWY. e Al the e HIGHLAND PARK @ ID 2-01.40, Sunday 9-1 the unity of unity of all _ the One hundred the .«. . laws unity for designed: to ° prejudice and of pro mankind. — Hear WINSTON G. EVANS | noted author and lecturer, of ‘Nashville, Tennessee, who will speak at the Baha’i House of Worship in Wilmette on PROCLAIMED: God, “LORD OF THE NEW AGE” . October 28, 8 p.m. religion, “VICTORIOUS LIVING” November4, 8 p.m. e the unity of mankind. © Daily 8-5:30 If you Baha'i - - Page H10— 18 mote BAHA’‘U‘LLAH 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD—JUST only—1/" pre-finquality Philippine dissolve light of unity . From Bani’t Writings CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY teachings of the specific laws needed e this-age ne in stock clean, straight, bright lumbers. Also rare and exotic woods— rosewood, teak, ebony, This week ished first basic . years ago, He offered mankind - © Bahai House of Worship. Wilmette ~ direction, or shape it, bend it, plane it. We have myrtle, walnut. the Founders ‘world religions. Building a boat in the. basement? A bird- feeder? Custom-cut lumber makes your project fall right into place. And only Craftwood “gives you such wide selection of lumbers— — custom-tuf for you. We'll twist a stick at. your _ . the would National like free office Baha'i “G,” 112 Literature, Linden please Avenue, write: Wilmette. Thursday, October 26, 1962 oa �Snake Dance Touches Off High School Homecoming Day The snake dance will begin the activities for Highland Park school’s Homecoming weekend. It will be followed by the pep rally in the main auditorium at Highland Park High school. This week- end is homecoming and the Giants are hoping to defeat Proviso East in football. Members of the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association a, will be selling small favors after school on Friday, Oct. 26, before the snake dance that evening and at both the sophomore and varsity football games on Saturday. The favors are “more practical’ according to Honey Heck, junior in charge of sales. They will be sold for 25 cents and the money will go toward senior girls’ scholarships sponsored by HGA. It is hoped that students will begin assembling by 7:45 p.m. tomorrow for the snake dance. It Anthony Davis, son of Mrs. will take place in the streets of Lanier Gordon Davis, 1415 Waverhas pledged Phi Kappa Highland Park. Seniors are to ly Rd., Sigma fraternity at the University - meet between St. Johns Ave. and of Denver. He is a graduate of the front entrance of HPHS. JunHighland Park High School. iors will follow the seniors. They _ Eliot Shear, son of Mr. and Mrs. are to assemble between the front entrance and the dean’s office on Leon Shear, 729 Hill, has pledged Theta Chi fraternity at the UniVine Ave. Sophs come third and are to gather between the dean’s versity. Pledge At - The students will be followed of the students, the Little have plenty of support by “You’ll have to come La ole) as:-h 4 %100% Pep Club sponsors the it’s car pa- As for the game _ Chickerneo to try real states, “We’re going hard and I think we ought to win.” By The tackle Waxes all types of floors @ Scuff marks disappear UNIVERSITY eee si sie TRY USES ABOUT iT IN YOUR S~— THE WORLD'S HARDEST AND RAREST WAX. open Quaat 2-3700 Saturday Mornings or Bruno LEAF RAKES, 21 2 Railroad As Store Nature Me U LIFE YOU SAVE DUFFY© brings fall color to our beautiful ee we ewww nnn : g 3S Shore ... so MR. on . a Yj, North — ag jy os 2 Shearling “4 ID 2-1820 + Genuine duffy cleaners pr. $8.10 © 7 across from H.P. Library 4g Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Boys’ 4-BUCKLE BOOTS, sizes 11 to 2 sizes 3 to 6 WIE Men‘s 4-BUCKLE BOOTS, sizes 7 to 12 LOcust 6-7325 83, one ‘block CALL MR. DUFFY, Today! ewww ewww enter nswewseean \ ewww enn ween nee eneees \\ ten WELLINGTON BOOTS, Lambswool Lined, 12.95 value South MUNDELEIN, I LLINOIS of Rte. 45 We buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, October 25, 1962 THE Park offers the revitalization of original color Leather Rte. — Highland MAY BE YOUR OWN! and fingers Phone CAREFULLY ad MR. YOUR ONE STOP STORE Garden Needs—Housewares—Toys 447 Roger Williams 1D 2-4387 teen on DRIVE 474 Central, 4 \\\2 I Siieiq alli. RAVINIA HARDWARE et Located robes. “LG Wire TRASH & LEAF BURNERS : 77¢ 45 R.P.M. RECORDS, Top Name Labels, 98c val. ....... 19¢ Decorated Metal WASTEBASKETS Men's | - ¢ Tlinna Hart 580 Lincoln, Winnetka AAI $140 STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9—Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. 10-9 Metal Rd. just call Budd Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Wed. ‘til Noon Open Sundays 9 A.M.—1 P.M. Discount ult Winnelka S Mahland Park CITIES@ SERVICE 5400 GALLONS HOME TODAY! sweaters and | service Deerfield ID @ Dries to a high gloss @ Germicidal additive kills germs @ Retains luster after washing ONE MIDWEST PER YEAR. emergency 1539 That BRIGHTENS With Use ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY "| NOTICE NO. 26386 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Dec. 1962, is the claim date in the estate of J. WILLIAM THORSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, 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. C. ALAN THORSON Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 10/25/11/1-8/62—291 & hour Also specials on monogrammed HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. ese the enthusiasm Salvage 24 @ OCTOBER SPECIAL. . - and Christmas is coming. monogrammed blouses of carefree colors, Dacron, polyester and cotton. These styles come in camel, red, navy, white or pastels with monogram in any color. Sizes 32 to 38. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. October 25-31 only, with monogram,-each..3 a Be a $5.95 TOP QUALITY HEATING OIL Auti Slife WAX Leon IHlinois BETTER RELYON US THIS WINTER MORE Cagwausa Wax Now Saturday varsity. WAX Offered For HOME USE rade which will start at 11:30 a.m. Saturday from the HPHS parking lot. afternoon, CARNAUBA The Wax Used BY SCHOOLS — HOSPITALS OFFICE BUILDINGS CHURCHES — STORES to find But Giants V Lindmanke Zz The pep rally will follow the snake dance. When questioned about the theme of the rally, Cathy Stein, cheerleader, smiled and said, This will keep you warm... BUT SELF-POLISHING , faculty in cars. The route to be taken is to go south on St. Johns Ave. to Laurel Ave., west on Laurel (under the viaduct) to First Street, north on First to Vine Ave., east on Vine to St. Johns and north on St. Johns to the auditorium. out because it’s a surprise. going to be great.” of Denver The present with a future, a U., S. Savings Bond. \Y , office and the west end of the main building. Freshmen will come last and are to be between the west end of the main building and the street leading to the boys’ gym. Fraternities Univ. Norman L. Charak, 16, of 1032 Marion Ave., was ticketed for negligent driving after his car hit a fire hydrant, a fence post and a tree in the 1000 block of Sheridan Rd. the afternoon of Oct. 20, Highland Park police report. Damage listed is $800 to the car, $200 to the fire plug and $25 to the fence and tree. an q wh \“MH/F,, SINE, : { (\ j i + High Car Hits Hydrant Page H1l — D19 �Children’s Movie _ Of District 16 Hold _ Fall Meeting Nov. 2 To | hold Relations its fall program business and | _ of the program may bring with them as guests Blue Lodge Masons of the area who ‘wish to learn more about the Scottish | tion Rite to join cago Nov. the pozsibly fall on Friday 30 and Dec. Each asked : and notice Scottish to send listing class and 1. peti- in ChiSaturday, rite sponsor is a postal card his guests to John J, Lamb of 1200 Isabella St., Winnetka, before Oct. 30. The meet~ ing will close at 9:30 p.m. or | Among district the 16 local are members Anthony J. 3 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WILMOT JR. HIGH UNIT. UNIT 1 2 BUS ONE fgee “x WILMOT AREA ~ WAY pi mrt ROPE of Nosek, ORDINANCE 0-62-43 OF OF TRUSTEES BOARD AND PRESIDENT BY THE IT ORDAINED : ILLINOIS, THAT: COUNTY, LAKE OF DEERFIELD, VILLAGE Ordinance 0-59-8, adopted January 14, 1959, be and is hereby amended to further a adopted thereby Code Building sections of. the National that the following provide shall read as follows: The following Table 402 to read as follows: et. wre, Fpl came VISITOR PARKING DEERFIELD ELEMENTARY ca a ROAD Om tite © William Haggie, Walter Bischoff, George Lutz, William Means, G. Eldon Holmquist, Gerhard E. Pilz, and William Hinchsliff. earlier. Z Nov. > \ PUAN AT WghT For MeeTwgs Parkive Kipling PTA is announcing the first in a series of programs for children. “My Brother Talks To Horses,’ a comedy about a small boy who is able to converse with race horses, will be the feature film on Saturday, Nov. 3 at 1:30 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Members of the committee will bring a special visitor to Kipling School Oct. 29 to tell the children about the movie. Tickets, which may be purchased for 50 cents, will include the feature, a cartoon and a treat. Proceeds will be used to help purchase books for the school library. will dinner ‘meeting Friday evening, Nov. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant in Deerfield. Members Pere. S| STAFF PARKING CDur/wg School fores)' " STUDENT > 3) Os Presented Saturday, —- District 16 of the Scottish Rite Fraternal Be WILMOT ROAD = Scottish Rite Masons PARKING IN CHURCH LOT BE THE TABLE 402 FEET. IN SQUARE OF BUILDINGS PER STORY LIMITS AREA FLOOR for buildings of noncombustible and limits area See Section 400 for floor frame construction erected within the fire limits. Section 810 for sprinkler requirements based on occupancy, height and See » See Section 310 for floor area limits for special Occupancies. See Section 402.3 for modification of area limits given in the table. Building Type Types by Zoning of Construction ‘Unprotected M Non-Combustible “Area of Building | Over One Story No Limit No Limit 18,000 No Limit No Limit 12, 6,000 4,000 2,000 9,000 6,000 3,000 (a) R-6 & R-7 (b) R-1 thru R-5 Heavy Timber ft - Ordinary _ Wood Frame 4,000 6,000 (c) Wilmot Schical Has New Circle Drive area. Area of One Story Building All Types All Types B-1, B-2, B-3 M-1, O & R, (c) Fire Restrictive—Type A Fire Restrictive—Type B Protected Non-Combustible ; wood used for the purpose This type of construction can only be used in buildings of the fire limits. (a) of Religious Assembly or Low Hazard Storage exclusive SF one fire protection for all walls, partitions, roofs, floors, etc. to be Minimum (b) hour. / Minimum fire protection for all exterior walls shall be one hour. -(c) _ The following section to read as follows: buildings of noncombustible conthe fire limits, existing Outside Section 402.3 (g) following provisions: struction may be unlimited in area when complying with all the 2 stories Buildings of protected noncombustible construction shall not exceed (1) z n shall not constructio ible noncombust in height and buildings of unprotected ; basement. without height in story one exceed sprinkler (2) The entire building shall be equipped with an approved automatic ible noncombust of stocks by exclusively occupied buildings that system except material need not be sprinklered. building. of sides all on provided be shall feet 80 of separation A horizontal (3) Means of egress shall be provided in accordance with Article VI. (4) \ _ ; : PASSED this 1st day of October 1962. ee Approved: October 15, 1962 ATTEST: /s/ CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: Be : : it ordained the by October 25, APPROVED: 1962 in the /s/ DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President Review 10/25 /62—D284 Deerfield ORDINANCE NO. 0-62-45 President and Board of Trustees of the Village of And Parking Area With and materials to be used. Plans, except those for single family residences under 2,000 ‘square feet, erected by and for the occupancy of the owner, shall be certified by a regis‘tered architect and/or engineer acting for the owner, as required by state registration act of Illinois. Additional necessary information shall be submitted at the request of the Building Commissioner. This certificate shall be in the following form: Architect’s Certification. : < “I do hereby certify that these drawings have been prepared under my direct supervision and to the best of my knowledge conform to all codes and ordinances of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois.” Deerfield Road (License Number) No such certificate shall be required for remodelling of single family residences | done by the owner not affecting bearing walls or supports nor for exterior steps, walls, re patios or accessory buildings or porches. During construction the architect or engineer in charge shall, at the times indicated, submit a certificate substantially as follows: The ordinance pertaining to inspection or supervision to be amended to include the ; following certification to be signed and sealed by the architect and/or engineer who has the drawings for any construction project: certified Permit Number “Inspection Certification: oe _ Project Name ! _ Address “1 do hereby certify that I myself, or an authorized representative of my firm has in strict inspected the subject project at the following stages and find the construction thereaccordance with approved permit drawings and specifications, and any deviations from as approved by the Village of Deerfield on file with the Building Commissioner: Inspection of Date(s) Stage of Construction: _ 1. Sub grade utilities Foundations (piles, caissons, : footings, etc.) Sy Concrete formwork & reinforcing / i Superstructure eT General trades a) Structure b) . Electrical work 3) Heating & Ventilating work Plumbing work Final inspection 5. Respectfully submitted, ties (authorized 15th DAY OF October, ATTEST: ee /s/ CATHERINE Clerk Page H12 — D20 signature) 1962 APPROVED: ere ate school Wilmot /s/ DAVID C. WHITNEY President B. PRICE Published: October 25, 1962 sul year the School has a from totally new space. old parking lot has been replaced by a circle drive, sepaby a Road rated from Deerfield If it is absolutely necessary for parents to pick up their children, they will be waiting at the south- children. Parents may wait on Wilmot Road or pick them up on the turn around on the for that purpose striped parking lot drive. This is the blacktop area with four basketball backboards. School buses will load and look. The the ad- behind is now All parking the for is provided ministration building and is reached by a two-lane drive off Wilmot of south block one-half Road, Deerfield Road. This change was made necessary by the unsafe and confusing situa- discharge children in the new Deerfield tion in the old front lot, school au- the ment in traffic alleviating Drive. Is Hostess At After-Dinner Joyce Neugart schoolmates Party entertained at a party 46 at her home at 1115 Kenton Rd. following the Saturday night dance at the Deerfield High School. govern- city and police Circle Road Joyce Neugart thorities report. Teachers leaving, combined with parents picking up children in inclement weather, creoften which overflow an ated Deerfield busy onto up backed is cooperating school The Road. with grounds. school the of end west grassed area. A wide concrete side- walk prob- C. Kimball Joins In Welcoming President John Kennedy Clark candidate for Kimball, Democratic Congress in the new 12th District, was a member of the official reception committee that welcomed President John F. Kennedy to Ilinois last Friday. Mr. Kimball, who was invited to serve on the committee by James A. Ronan, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, flew to Springfield to welcome the Presi- dent on Airport. the his arrival at the He the rode Coliseum in on the Capital parade State to Fair grounds where the Chief Executive addressed a mammoth gathering of Democrats from the entire state. Mr. Kimball, who served as Illi- nois Press Director for Citizens for Kennedy-Johnson in 1960, returned to Chicago by plane with the of- ficial Presidential party. He later joined President Kennedy at the speakers’ table at the $100 plate dinner at McCormick Place honoring Senatorial candidate Sidney Yates, U.S. House of Representatives, and Congressional candidates. ORDINANCE NO. 62 - 46 the Village of Deerfield, that: Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the rooms therein comply It shall be unlawful to construct any building in the village unless the set requirements MINIMUM , 10/25 /62—D286 forth REQUI REMENTS SPACE = < 2 els 48 a mcaeas -2 160 __.. 175 ___.. Bedroom |© . Feet) eo Pets oy a : &]e 1s i] oY A : Fie ee ns ie ale (8812 {#5 | 8s 8Z. EF 12 Bee a 1A {120 {100 | 80 {215 4 |100 {100 | 80 {180 {150 1120] Os) ae om Z o o 5 oo ee oe ee Soe ee a | eeeoa aeto PS 8 So) Sofa |oe] Zia i} i} 53 UNITS 1 Bedroom {ele |a | |e ¢ ~ FAMILY MULTIPLE AND TWO in Square A pe “in? FOR Areas 3) . with chart. attached the in (Net (Signed) : THIS new to John Deerfield _ details drawn to scale and specifications so as to clearly show the method of construction ‘ _PASSED the approach Section seven of article eleven of the Building Code of the village be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: ; “7 Applications: Applications for building permits shall be made in duplicate to the Building Commissioner and shall be accompanied by plans, elevations, critical sections and . lems on Deerfield Road, which is the most heavily traveled road in this area. Parking is only in the crushed stone lot behind the administraasare Teachers building. tion signed numbered spaces during the day. For PTA and other meetings held at night this lot is available for parking. St. Gregory’s has helpadditional for lot its fully lent =e ~ ] ob Pe Ba eel ble [212 & |1 ales las) | SE] 2 8 321 S| t Og] A Seer betes Ae ~~ 5 1120 | 10 | 100 8° + 30+ 6 |120 | 10 |100 8° 140 24 3 $ siss Olno 2 | le 5as so | o™ jae z ee + E3 S gs je EE | a bu lst | am 2g 2\|22 ofp | | ze s& em Cee 6 1100 1-25-[-80 bf -35=q — 8 1100 110031235. —. 30 ce tad ers se 40-4100 3 Bedroom -.... 190 {230 |120 | 90 4 Bedroom _.... 200 {280 |130 |100 |180 7 1120 | 10 4100 8 {50 |35 {100 | 35 | 25 1|12 4100 |300 {140 {100 {200 9 1120 | 10 |100 8 |60 {45 |100 | 35 | 25 412 {100 5 Bedroom Note: 200 ...... A) B) C) D) : Minimum Minimum Minimum Minimum dimensions of Living (or Living-Dining) Rooms—11’ 0”. dimensions of Dining rooms 9’ 0”. dimensions of Kitchens 4’ clear between wall and counter or counter and counter. dimensions of Bedrooms 8’ 6”. S) Minimum depth F) G) H) If laundry is included in Kitchen, add 10 sq. ft for each appliance or tub. May be combined into one complex if all Bedrooms are on one (1) floor. These 3 areas are not required if a private full basement is provided for each I) Minimum habitable 15th DAY of closets, room PASSED THIS ATTEST: Catherine B. Price, Clerk PUBLISHED: October OF coats area ,storage shall be 2’ clear OCTOBER, -1962. 25, 1962 unit. 100sq. ft. { APPROVED: in the Deerfield David C. Whitney Review. President 10/25/62—D285 Thursday, October 25, 1962 a — �Proudly Say — ¢ “I Bought It In Highland Park!” When your Highland Park friends, or those from . Glencoe, Evanston,-Chicago, New York or Paris, admire your new gown, or shoes, or hat, or drapes, or wallpaper, furnace, proudly or watch, or automobile, say, “I bought it in Highland Park!” or Of course you did, being a loyal Highland Parker and realizing what a fine shopping | Look area we have. When : community you buy in Highland Park, you and help hold the tax bills down. help build When Park and thus land Park and say so. help : your home town. These you let the tee Emblem When are just a few inne Chai display this emblem guarantee : your and Miss Gay Shop) Jay’s Shoes © ‘Thursday, October 25, 1962 2 , °* © Earl W. Gsell & Co. ies. * Ellangee Shoes Inman’s Paint Spot 20th Chitary TV & Radio Zeloof-Stuart Photography Art Olson teas é = satisfaction. } Commorrez pists absolute H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop Of; Shop Kw O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Chamber You wt of Commerce members who So buy it in High- It’s right, patriotic and fashionable. This a better world know you bought here, you influence others to buy in Highland For & Co. ¢ 3 * Leeds Jewelers Edgar A. Stevens Page H13—D21__ �| IT'S HERE! | SUNSET | FOODS’ _FOOD SALE The new fall pack is in. And this week Sunset Foods makes it possible for you to stock up at unheard-of low prices! Special case-lot buys, fantastically low prices on items in every _ department mean that you'll save up to $10 on your marketin g at Sunset Foods thisi week! regular extra services are all operating this great sale . . . and, you one extra cent! Sunset now! as usual, do not cost Check these buys and shop Sat Centrella Assorted Centrella Elberta PEACHES > castor a | Flavors ICE CREAM Cc Centrella FRUIT COCKTAIL oe *h* . GRADE 2 1 “A” : Pe & ‘ag. ARGE CANS bis Centrella "APPLE SAUCE, Aged Natural SWISS ... "i" > 59c Walter, our dairy department manager will help you select the world’s finest CASE OF 24 15-oz. cheeses, aged to perfection! A5 Allsweet . ~OLEO.......2™ 49c IE rie T * [2 A a Parkay . OLEO.......2™ 49c gj) KLEENEX Big 400-Count Centrella REGULARLY Hawaiian OMATOES age ut 19 CANS 2 with “Vomit delicioy® feuet in ite? noe” \ : Bo Se tit O Rte Box 29c > �Sunset’s U.S. CHOICE ‘Truly the finest, choice lamb you can buy! And at these low prices, you can really stock up! » HG “SUN-FRESH”' California LETTUC a 99 large head Sunset’s Finest, U.S. Choice Sunset’s Grade pascaL_ce.ery ‘i: J ()° “SUN-FRESH” Calif. A Fresh CHICKEN LIVERS |b. 1% Flav-R-Pac ar BERRIES oscar MAYER PQRK ,,. SAUSAGE LINKS "= 59: We will wrap = for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thu., Fri. & Sat. Saly = reserve the right to limit cig aos Half STRAWBERRIES 1o-07. To ome Flav-R-Pac Spear BROC- ea. $100 COLI Pa FINISH "ae | Lemon 49: Dixie Dispenser %: Dixie Cups Ss DD CAKE .... svio 98c | pkgs. Cherry, Apple or ee se King Size, Melba Coffee Cake " 72c 8-Pack Ritz ‘CRACKERS 12-0z. box ............- 33C c | NOODLES Pepperidge Golden TWIST ROLLS You'll find dozens of trick-or-treat items at Sunset—all on sale in time for Hallowe’en! Buy ‘em now! 6c Coupon Inside] Pepperidge CURTISS CANDY CLUB ROLLS 1 BUTTERFINGER, BABY RUTH, CARAMEL NOUGAT, DIP and TOPPER © AQ2 bon 59 2 1-lb-pkas. 23... 4% Inside! BS 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6,. Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9f/ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 �5,000 Invitations —— be Go Out Next Week For Musee de Noel Highland Park members of the Junior Board of Scholarship and Guidance are busy addressing invitations, or announcements, telling of the annual Musee de Noel Nov. 12-16 in the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. James P. Buhai of Lakewood Place opened her home for} in High-| the addressing session land Park. More than 5,000 of the announcements will go in the mails next week. The “Musee,” a “one-stop Christmas shopping service,” will open Monday evening, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. From Tuesday, Nov. 13, through Friday, hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Proceeds from the sale go towards the Association’s program of counseling and finan- cial aid privileged to troubled and under- teen-agers. Juniors Aid Brain Research Program Photo by John Howell of Winnetka the Conrad Hilton Hotel, FESTIVE BAL MUSIQUE, given recently in the Grand Ballroom of music by. the Clebanoff g featurin many North Shore residents. The formal dinner dance, ball, THE attracted Shown, from left, arriving at the Strings, provides funds for various’ area philanthropies. Samuel McTier and Mr. McTier, Prospect were Mr. and Mrs. William M. Driscoll, Ashland Ave.; Mrs. Rd. Waverly Ave.; Mrs. William Weaver and Mr. Weaver, \\Lynnea Baum’s Ravinia Commons Final plans - for their pre-Christ- Chicago tomorrow Commons (Friday) Lacy, Mrs. the wom- 3121 Dato Ave., Franklin Nelson at 1 and _ Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler will be as‘sisting hostesses at the dessert- luncheon. The bazaar, : : Recreation 9, to at 12:30 p.m. man, be Center Mrs. held at the Nov. Friday, has Dudley as its chair- Hall. Many at- tractive handmade and other gifts, used but readable books, a “pig in a poke” grab bag, a silent auction and a sale of home-baked goods will be included Then, will with at be 1 p.m., served in the sale. dessert-luncheon and individual card table games prizes of- - fered. On Bazaar Committees Bazaar committees include the following: kitchen, Mrs. Robert Froelich, chairman, Mrs. William McCulloch, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Baker Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Temple and Mrs. Fowler; table prizes, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Fred Wilson; sewing booth, Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard and Mrs. Gordon - Humphrey, co-chairmen, with Mrs. Wal_ Edith Fuchs, Mrs. Marvin _ lach and Mrs. Baker; baby gift booth, Mrs. Edison Allen, chairman, with Mrs. Theodore Osborn and Mrs. Ruth Michaels as assistants. Used Prior Mrs. book booth, Mrs. Percy Sr., chairman, assisted by Edwin Hart; baked goods Page H16 — D24 Miss Susan Davids on Mr. and Mrs. J. William Davidson of Beech Street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Dan Herbert Schipper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Schipper of Boulder, Colo. Their wedding is planned for Saturday, Dec. 29, in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William A. Young officiating. Miss Davidson attended Miami University in Oxford, O., for two years. She now is continuing her studies at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, where she will be graduated with a B. A. degree in January, 1963. Mr. Schipper was graduated from the University of Colorado and presently is teaching at Augsberg, in the south of Germany. counter, Mrs. Franklin Maley. Mrs. Mrs. Arthur of tables for as_ cashier. ' Proceeds Lacy, Nelson chairman, and Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Wallace Glader and Raff are in charge cards with Mrs. Raff of the affair go towards philanthropic Chicago Commons. than Lynnea Gustav and Avenue, Western of the son Rosner, G. Leonard of Cleveland, P. Rosners George Minn., is being announced by her parents. Miss Baum, a graduate of High-. School, attended land Park High the University of Minnesota. his is continuing Rosner Mr. studies towards a Master’s degree at the engineering electrical in University of Minnesota, where he en meet in the home of Mrs. Kenneth p.m. of ‘|Baums Association when engagement of Miss the of daughter The '|Baum, mas bazaar will be made by members of the Ravinia Auxiliary to _ the Told Engagement Plans for Bazaar annually work of was graduated October is a busy month for Juniors of the Highland Park Woman’s Club as members sell trick-or-treat candy to help raise funds for a Brain Research Foundation Institute. In a letter to Mrs. Daniel McGavock, president of the Junior Auxiliary, Executive Director Ray Davenport of the Brain Research Foundation wrote that “We have particular reason to be grateful to the Highland Park Junior Woman’s Club for its outstanding work in behalf of the foundation. Our records show that during the past five years your club has contributed more than $4,000. This is quite a wonderful contribution and we ... appreciate the time and energy it represents.” Since 1956, Illinois Junior Clubwomen have contributed more $118,000 to the not-for-profit Brain Research Foundation, Mrs. McGavock said. This year, the foundation was adopted as a project by the entire Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. Chatfee-Sedgwick ‘Wedding Planned For Saturday Pre-nuptial na sell Sedgwick, P. Sedgwicks Deerfield, Chaffee fees | parties for Miss daughter of of Timber and II, son Vero of Highland of the Beach, Park, Dexter Frank Fla., are Chaf- formerly also reunion parties for the Chaffees and many friends in the area, Guests RusTrail, William of the Don- their of Houghs The Chaffees are staying with the Frank Houghs, Waverly Road, during the wedding festivities. Last evening, the Houghs entertained at a dinner party for the young couple who will be married Saturday afternoon Oct. 27, at 2 o’clock in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. A reception in the Sedgwick home will follow the ceremony. Sunday evening, Miss Sedgwick and her fiance were entertained at a buffet shower at the Alan R. Kidds, Kimball Rd., with Mrs. Norman LeVally and Mrs. Lanier Gordon Davis as co-hostesses. That afternoon, Miss Peggy Gluck of Highland Park and Chicago, entertained at a kitchen show- er for the bride-elect in her Astor Street apartment. Miss to be a bridesmaid. Other Gluck is Parties Other parties included a bar shower for which Mrs. J. K. Tyson of Skokie Avenue was hostess and a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert Maxon in Deerfield. The Frank Chaffees the rehearsal dinner evening in the Deerpath Forest. will host tomorrow Inn, Lake The bride’s sister, Valerie, is to be maid of honor. Frank Chaffee will be his son’s best man, and Walter Chaffee, the bridegroom’s brother is coming from his home in Minneapolis, to usher. The young couple will make their home in Highland Park, while the bridegroom is stationed with the Navy at Great Lakes. ; with distinction last of Tau He is a member Spring. and Theta Beta Pi (engineering) Delta Chi fraternities. wedding Their Dec. is for planned 22. Name Ravinia Book Sales Chairman At Tea Yesterday Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland Road, chairman of Ravinia Festival Women’s Activities committee, introduced Mrs. John Reid Taylor of Glencoe as new chairman of the Ravinia coupon book sales committee yesterday. Announcement was made at a tea given by Mrs. Thomas J. Boodell of Winnetka, who made formal announcement of her resignation as chairman. Mrs. Taylor, who is taking over the new post, was chairman of the Glencoe committee. Attending the tea from Highland Park were Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Hawthorn Lane and Mrs. David J. Harris of Central Avenue, chairman and co- chairman committee for for the 1962. Highland Park North Shore Group Photo by Giovanni is where trick-or-treat candy funds go BRAIN RESEARCH with members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club as salesmen. During the past five years, the club has raised more than $4,000 for the Brain Research Foundation. Shown with candy packets they’re selling are, from left: Mrs. Paul Buller,-Mrs. Leonard DeMichele, philanthrophy chairman; Mrs. Richard Jenkins and Mrs. Robert Weber. Thursday, x October 25, 1962 : x �tenes Mandel Vows Read Henry X. Arenberg bride, the former Joan daughter of the Sidney Gilly “NORTH SHORE and his Mandel, W. Man- OF dels of Knollwood Lane, will make their home at 40 Blackhawk Road DISTINGUISHED WOMEN upon their return Nov. 1 from a wedding trip to London and Paris. Mr.. Arenberg is the son of the Albert L. Arenbergs of Green Bay Road. Their marriage vows were read Sunday, Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. in the home of the bride with Rabbi Edgar Siskin of North Shore gregation Israel officiating. Photo Mrs. by John Henry Howell of Winnetka X. Arenberg Attending On ae Panel ‘Suspension’ Among Highland Parkers. at- tending the panel discussion, “The Uses and Abuses of Suspension from School,” to be sponsored by the Scholarship and Guidance As- sociation Tuesday, Oct. 30, in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel will be Mrs. Walter Neisser nue, Mrs. Drive, Edwin Mrs. of Hazel AveKuh Edward of Board of Ed- ucation; Dr. Morton Elenbogen, principal, Waller High School; Solomon O. Lichter, director. Littenberg-Terry Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus S. Littenberg of Northland Avenue ‘have announced the was B. of her only Cohn, the Chattanooga, waist. In her hair, she wore stephanotis. engagement gineering Toni Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman of Groveland Avenue have. announced the engagement of their daughter, Toni, to Norman S. Friedland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Friedland of Chicago. They plan to be married Nov. 25 in a noon ceremony in the Sarah Siddons Room of the Ambassador East.” Miss Goodman is a ee ee of Highland Park High School and |° the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Friedland attended Roosevelt University and the University of Illi- nois. Seventh College Day Oct 30 |. Seventh annual Connecticut College Day next Tuesday will feature a luncheon and special showjing of the Treasures of ——at the Art Institute. Among Highland Parkers, mem- bers of the Chicago club of the Connecticut College Alumnae Association, attending will be Mrs. C. Boardman Thompson II, Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, Mrs. Philip Ringer, and .Mrs. Ave. - CHRYSANTHEMUMS Roy Cedar MRS. Rd.; President of Glencoe Highland Park Sheridan Roberts, Ave.; the JOHN V. Community that for 16 SPACHNER Concerts Association years has brought to of this city outstqnding talent*in all the performing arts. Fresh from our own greenhouse. Specials every weekend GARNETT & z CO. of Don’t forget those their daughter, Linda Jane, to Stuart Lee Terry, son of the Gordon Terrys of Green Bay Road. Miss Littenberg is a senior at the University of Wisconsin where she is majoring in French. Mr. Terry is attending Cornell University where he is a chemical enA a flat rolled rose of matching peau de soie and short circular veil of light ivory silk illusion. Her bouquet was of white orchids and trailing Miss attendant, and Walter F. Gips Jr., Beech Ln., the bridegroom’s brother-inlaw, was best man. The bride wore a street-length gown designed with Alencon lace bodice and light ivory silk peau de soie draped bell-shaped skirt with small tailored bow at the Attending Participants in the panel will be Dr. Otho Robinson, director of the Bureau of Socially Maladjusted and Tenn., Herbert . sister, Ravine Loewenthal. Children, Chicago Mrs. bride’s Con- Halloween centerpieces major. of distinguished © For the best in Flowers since 1895 693 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: Highland Park Chamber values in important ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS dress-up crepes of Commerce / bucket seats? Have you ever heard of a buttondown camshaft, a Foulard. differential, a traditional overhead valve, a pleatless manifold, a madras battery cable, a challis stick shift or natural shoulder safety belts? Double Your Pleasure In Gifting by receiving chases which we cause, make a your ive note of your purwill your send as a to your name earning chosen charity. wrap fund, or Just remind us to while gifts. or to own we If you customlove beautiful to Uptown distinction. Interiors for all com- : Sizes (Fashion 12-20. ; Corner) With the Automobile displays cramming the Central Ave. Concourse, you are most welcome to browse among our 1963 models* of unusual men’s sportswear & clothing. ~ & a large clertiad of imported English Rctotes key rings from Alpha to Volvo 1.50 Pretzels on the house. oc- Highland 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-0300 H.P, Chamber this pletely lined black crepe sheath. casions. Member to things ae the home, you will find them. at -a satin piped tunic lends You might . . . if you visit Cobey’s this weekend. 10% donation in favorite 17.98. of Commerce Cobey’s *Our service —please! - 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) canine Member Thursday, October 25, 1962 is geared for. H.P. Chamber soins | Highland Park Park ID 2-4700 but of iccransindin’ no trade-ins Enjoy Open Fridays Until 9 2 Hours Free Parking In Our Lot ‘ Page HII— 25 �Jr. Women’s Clubs Barbara Gans’ Engagement to Detroiter Told Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ganz of Maple Avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Darryl Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Katz of Detroit, Mich. TYPEWRITERS To AND ADDING SALES - - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL 433-0230 . Wed in February Barbara was. graduated . from Highland Park High School in 1959 and now is a senior at the University of Michigan, where her fiance is doing graduate work. They plan to be married in February and will continue their studies at the university in Ann Arbor. MACHINES RENTALS Plan Fall Dinner TOSI Will Be SATURDAY The Junior Auxiliary of the HighJland Park Woman’s Club is looking forward to the annual Fall dinner meeting of the Tenth District Juniors of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held Thursday, Nov. 1, at 6:30 p.m. Northbrook Juniors will serve as hostesses at the Village Church of Northbrook, located at Shermer and Church Sts. In attendance will be members of Junior clubs from Waukegan, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Northbrook, Wilmette, Evanston (North Shore), Rogers Park, Morton Grove and Skokie. A light comedy review, ‘Roar Like a Dove’, will be given by Mrs. Robert Breen. Mrs. Gerald F. VerMeulen of Lake Forest, 10th dis- trict junior director, will Leaving the multi-hundred-year-old Sant‘Annapelago church in Sant’/Annapelago, Modena province, Italy following their mar- conduct riage Saturday, Sept. 8 are Mr. and Mrs. Georgio Santi. The bride is the former Antonia Nanini, daughter of the Frank Naninis of Glenview Avenue, Highland Park, and her husband is from Pieve-— pelago, Modena, Italy, where they are making their home. At- the meeting at which projects for the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be discussed. Special guests include Mrs. Myron Hartley, state junior director; Mrs. Ray Searby, Northern regionBarth, Walter Mrs. director; al District Tenth of the president Seniors; Mrs. Vernon Barnes, president of the Illinois Federation of James and Mrs. Clubs, Women’s Moore, junior project chairman of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs. be must which Reservations, Oct. 25, are by Thursday, made Here MORNING Oct. 27th tending ther and the ceremony her from brother, Highland Peter. The the bride’s honeymooned in mo- Rome. Relatives and friends in Highland Park and Highwood are hoping they'll be returning for an American holiday next year. In Misho Kai Show Represented in the Chicago Misho Kai’s recent Fall show at McCormick side was YWCA Mrs. on the Max near North Sickle Jr. of Forest Avenue. The Misho Kai is the well known Japanese Flower Arranging school, headed by Madame Seiho Arakawa. being taken by Mrs. Allison Briggs, 1164 Cedar Ln., Northbrook. Her telephone number is CR 2-5439. Pre Christmas Special Credit Women Map Busy Season Ahead When the Highland Women’s cently in taurant, mapped programs at which tertained. Park Credit Breakfast club met rethe Nite ’N Gale ResHighwood, plans were for several educational as well as social affairs their bosses will be en- At District School Attending the 13th District School of Instruction for credit women held in the Morrison Hotel, Chicago, Oct. 20-21, were Mrs. Phil J. Varney, president; Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh, vice- ONE WEEK ONLY _ Snitial Park were couple president; and Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, parliamentarian, all of Savings Highland Park. A total credit women assembled affair. Your choice of a single MONOGRAM of for 200 the at almost the price you would pay for these towels plain. STYLE youll 4611 save money ® STYLE BEBO on painting. 4538 S50% TOWLE Come in and see our choice of Fieldcrest combed yarn towels script or block letter on White, Pink, Blue, Camellia, Beige, Verdian Green, Yellow, Spanish the Italian past to create a modern. masterpiece in sterling. Here is a possession you and your husband (and your children’s children) will cherish all the rest of your lives. $4495 6 piece place setting only Hand Towels 16” x:30”... 6 for $13.50 Wash Cloths 13” x 13”... 6 for $7.50 Bath Mat Antl-tarnIsh Treat your family to a fresh new supply of luxury thick towels at important savings! Allow 4 weeks for delivery. Oe es’ Cl wy alone, Page H18 — D26 4 LEEDS JEWELERS Open Midek NC. 996 Linden Ave. Hubbard properly prepared. we fair. use is the materials. because ~ surface our prices are © Fed. Tax Incl. ane $ 6.50 sinale initial, ei every best Towle Craftsmen borrowed from . 6 for $18.00 because - because In Legato’s fluid, flowing lines, 2 Bath Towels, 2 Hand Towels, 2 Wash Cloths. Bath Towels 25” x 50”... or Antique Gold. Embroidered in harmonizing colors. All prices include ~ the most beautiful new pattern in our sterling collection. We're sure you'll love it, too. Spec sete $12.95 Straw, _ Member 491 all day Wed. & Fri. Nites of H.P. Central Chamber Ave., of Commerce Highland chest given FREE with your ~ purchase of four or '. more place settings Park ifZA : 2iniwd 5544 bloom painting company Woods Thursday, October 25, 1962 �Daniel M. Gottlieb Weds on Coast Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caden of Los Angeles are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Marcia Judith, to Daniel Marshall Gottlieb, son of Colonel and Mrs. John O. Gottlieb, who moved from Highland Park to Beverly Hills a few seasons ago. The vows were read at Temple Beth Am in Los Angeles Sept. 15, and the young couple are making their home in Oakland, Calif. The bride is a graduate of Chadwick School, Rolling Hills, Calif., and attended UCLA, where she was - affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She is continuing her studies as a senior at the University of California in Berkeley. Mr. Gottlieb, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended the University of Indiana and i, Northwestern University and was graduated from the University of Southern California where he was cited for high academic achievement and elected. to Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternity. ‘He is con- tinuing his studies at Boalt Law School in Berkeley. The Gottlieb family still hold their membership in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, where the senior Mr. Gottlieb is a member of the board. Sheila Baruffi Parsons in College Sheila Baruffi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Baruffi, 232 S. Central Ave. Highwood, is a freshman student at Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. She’s. a graduate of Highland Park High School in the class of 1962. St. James’ Mothers Club to Observe Class Demonstration Regular monthly meeting of the St.. James Mothers’ club Wednesday, Oct. 31, at 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium will feature a class demonstration presented by the students of various grades. This program should prove teresting to all mothers who cordially invited to attend.. and Mrs. John Costume Party At The Dam Inn ‘Apple Mrs. Day’ Leonard 2 q Wrecking 2 THE FIREPLACE VE 5-1195 KING | Stone to provide funds attacking of Old 3 Mill Be Directions: acres and Take a striking and Mrs. Oak Dr. 7 , Rd. room to Hoffman ranch, done (1 in blk. the West MIES of VAN " Portwine DER Rd., ROHE No. to manner. z Ist left turn, West 3 large : a 1 blk.) 2 wooded bedrooms, 2 ceramic 751 105 Bert Elm St., Winnetka W. Madison | Hillcrest 6-7100; BRoadway 3-5544 St., Chicago Financial 6-7766 Thurs. Fri. Sat. Oct. 25, 26, 27 UTO SHOW... 1963 SEE THE ches ne MODELS Gator of and Michigan TRAILERS Softest riding fiberglass with sports car styling hull and WORLD’S No. 1 LAPSTRAKE OUTBOARD BOATS bucket seats. y NEW FOR ’63 THE FAMOUS ALCORT of SailANDfish ‘Johnson ~ Sunfish greatest ‘SEA-HORSE line With maintenance free viny! decks and floors. a MOTORS ever? OPEN BANK -MON.-THURS.-FRI. FINANCING AVAILABLE EVENINGS TILL - SKOKIE HWY. ot DEERFIELD RD.—HIGHLAND PARK—ID 3-0880 ; whobaphocrbrr acohabehaha Thursday, October 25, 1962 BSE OM oO papa ary ape ene bhuheohohadehede konxihhehelalalatalcs“ (Lhe te RO Koa apadelarl Acladaloheclehaclocd EE LM ma, baths, smart kitchen, Hugh C. Michels & Co. \ for fighting children. Apple Day were Mrs. Eugene Schiller, Burton Pl., Braverman, Marl Deerfield family rm., dining rm, w/doors to raised terrace, Living room with fireplace. Warm Mahogany paneling, room and sun room. 2-car garage. MUST BE SOLD—priced in lower 40’s. Immediate occupancy. a Among other Highland*»Parkers volunteering . their services for woe Hes Kickoff The local chapter and five other ‘area chapters sponsor the “Apple diseases Sand of the club. Road, president of Karen Brown chapter, Children’s Research Foundation, was in charge of the foundation’s annual “Apple Day” in Skokie Friday, Oct. 19. Day” e 4 . YEAR-ROUND BEAUTIFUL SETTING First social affair of the season for the Couples’ club of North Shore Congregation Israel will be a costume party Saturday evening, Oct. 27, at the Dam Inn, Dam No. 1, Wheeling, according to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Silverman,. chairmen, Glencoe Ave., at ID 3-1397. Midnight supper will be served after the party. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lederer of Castlewood Ave. are co-presidents Service JIM BEINLIC charge. After the > Tractor in | | Orders e Black Earth e Humus e Manures EXPERT TREE REMOVAL inare Natalie, AND KINDLING ‘Discount on Dumped Mothers of the seventh graders will be hostesses for the afternoon with room mothers, Mrs. Edward Enquist WOOD FIREPLACE “AGED = �Bec Sale Discount? 0” A WE 99* 99: ana 144 Famous fumes, Halco cos- complete with masks. Values 1% Mono Stereo Special group! Top stars! Hurry! to 2.00! THE — NAME! ° their 99¢ Rta ee Se in flattering Fall eamless temperature A OT NEW BIRTHDAY UYS ... but hurry! TOP-LABEL LP RECORDS HALLOWEEN COSTUMES PRINT MAKER'S adjusts to washable! automatically is mothproof, feature: changes, STORES ‘3 Value! — at a price so low it's Sleep warm this winter Full-size blanket has every wanted fantastic! DISCOUN a CAN'T FAMOUS UALITY Q 14.95 SALE ENDS WED., OCT. 31! Save Now in All Departments! PLAY DESK - OUTFIT BETSY WETSY DOLL 249 229 A 4.95 long! I" Bie | ye 1 Sei . She drinks, wets, cries! Aluminum frame. Complete with chalk, pegs! 4.50 Value! HL o 17°" A 19.95 Value! ze Lure cae Value! | A 32.95 88° 1 BAF HF Pena, Train wish 118°" HOLDS UP TO 10 SKIRTS 88: FIT-ALL COVER for AIR CONDITIONER 1&8 A Fits any no-crack unit. Heavy up to in space Value! of Holds vinyl. A 3.98 Value! I! Lane Shop daily 9 to 9; Saturday 9:30 to 6 at ee fae 24" ce ae Se : ] Two-Suiter 188° \ i Value! Special Purchase! OPEN EVENINGS! _ Page H20 — D28 A 21.95 Value! A 37.95 NORTHBROOK MEADOWS | Cherry é CE 1.49 AA 1 a — Value! 10 skirts Ba 1941 19.95 20" Companion : ) : PLATT LUGGAGE : rsicslousy tow prices For men: tough, lightweight Boltaron Unitherm in rich charcoal. but — r For women: pretty blue and light as a feathe Boltaron washable of Molded come! they as tough will never — m Unither Z scuff Train Case A 21" 19.95 Value .... 1188 .... 1188 as Weekend A 19.95 Value *% or dent! K 25" Pullman A * 21"" 27" A 32.95 Value ... 1788 .. 2488 Value *Federal Excise Tax must be added to all luggage prices , Companion A 21.95 25" K Pullman 39.95 = A 37.95 Stinks: A Value Two-Suiter 19.95 Value Coxe Value �Dogs Take Over Central Nook In Evans’ Amateur Dog Show Hey Kids: If you own a dog you won't want to miss entering the big free Ken-L-Ration. Kids Amateur Dog Show planned for Oct. 27 at 794 Central, beginning at 10 a.m. Plenty of fun-and excitement is promised for those who. participate in this very colorful event, which gives children and their dogs a chance to really “Show Their Stuff.” Free Favors Under the sponsorship of Evans Garden & Pet Supply and Ken-LRation, entrants will be given an assortment of free participation favors, plus a can of Ken-L-Ration Dog Food. Easy dog show rules allow children to enter the Ken-L-Ration Kids’ Amateur Dog Show regardless of breed or special their dogs may have. Categories of judging are as follows. Prizes Slow will Car be first, ner second of each third place win- class. All of the first place winners of each class will then compete against each other for special judges awards in the “Best of Show” competition to determine three top winners of entire show. One of Many A large number Shows of Ken-L-Ration Kids’ Amateur Dog Shows are staged throughout the country each year to help people better understand “Kids and Dogs.” Evans Garden & Pet Supply invites the public to attend this gala affair which is promised to provide lots of fun for everyone. ~ Remember, held on Oct. the show is 27 at 794 Central the be Ave. The Sunset Bowling League Valley Women’s opened |: its 1962-63 season on Monday (October 22) at Strike -’N-Spare Bowling Lanes. The eight team captains are: Mrs. Orin Armstrong, 1810 Balsam Rd.; Mrs. David Kutner, 363 Woodland Rd.; Mrs. Frank Fiocchi, 440 Green Bay, Highwood; Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough, 1881 Old Briar Rd.; Mrs. Herbert Heyman, 279 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. Richard Schneider, 1352 Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. Harry Block, 40 Lakeside’ Pl.; Mrs. Bernard Shulman, 227 Ivy Lane. Mrs. Ave., Wesley is Neff, president 2144 Linden the Sunset of League and Mrs. Oliver Castle, 275 Poplar Rd., is Vice-president. Mrs. Leo Tahtinen, 1567 County Line Rd., is treasurer. FRESH! Hit John Moryl of 2445 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, was ticketed for following too closely after a rearend collision with another southbound car in the 1100 block of Sheridan Rd. the afternoon of Oct. 18, Highland Park police report. Damage listed is $150 to Moryl’s ear and $225 to the car of Erika Campbell, 3192 Summit Ave. She said she was going very slowly, looking for street name signs, according to police. to Bowlers Season VALA'S FROZEN CHOCOLATES ARE REALLY for awards to Women Launch and training awarded Sunset Valley Each mouth-watering piece of Vala’s is individually handdipped in rich smooth chocolate, then quick-frozen to lock-in that special old-fashioned chocolatey Vala taste. All you do is defrost Vala’s and voila: Every piece of chocolate is fresh . kitchen-fresh and so delicious. Exclusive in Highland Park 1791 St. RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN Highland ID 2-6200 Johns are made for every day (and night) in a child’s life to give them dependable fit and support. And there’s no trick or treat, hit or miss, Park Which Compact Offers You... about our expert HNIUUVUTOELU LEU Tee ws Or Cw Cw ws HH SH ws WH ww ws CH ww Cr fitting service. COMPLETELY KNEWA STYLING! INTUTE LACE LIZARD Slotted BUCKLE Ses $8.98 12% to 3 THE ’63 VALIANT! 611 _ Best All-Around Compact Anybody Has Come Up With Yet CHARGE? *Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. OR 50,606 MILE WARRANTY* OF COURSE! i AKE MOTORS, Inc. Thursday, October First 25, 1962 Street ID 2-2500 Highland Park Open Jaya See and drive the ’63 Valiant at: 1766-78 * CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND. PARK ID 3-1911 OTHER STORES IN SKOKIE Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ‘til 9 shoea HANDBAGS * CHICAGO ‘» ® JEWELRY LIBERTYVILLE Page ° 29 �Attends Kimball On Kennedy Reception TO TO SERVE SERVE You : YOUR. b DOCTOR PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY M. R.Ph. Rd. Sheridan 1895 J. DRAY, Phone Highland Park, Committee John Clark Kimball, Democratic candidate for Congress in the new 12th District, was a member of the official reception committee that welcomed President John F. Kennedy: to Illinois last Friday. Mr. Kimball, who was invited to serve on the committee by James A. Ronan, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, flew to Springfield to be on hand to welcome the President on his arrival at the Capital Airport. He rode in the parade to the Coliseum on the State Fair Grounds where the Chief Executive addressed a mammoth gathering of Democrats from the entire state. Mr. Kimball, who served as Illinois Press Director for Citizens OPEN 24 HOURS A Convention Finance Series Among Highland Parkers attending the series on “Property and Its Protection,” sponsored by Lake Forest branch, American Associa- tion of University Women, The DAY otha teen SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI<__ = Ill. ALL NEW 1963 series, sponsored by the Chi- be held Forest, AAUW in Ferry Hall School, Lake beginning at 8 p.m. All members, regardless of branch affiliation are receiving in- and Crashes from a right left-hand lane the right-hand turn were from the > blamed by Highland Park police for two collisions the afternoon of Oct. 18. At 1:36 p.m. y ll Serve fried - Children only B 250 yourself... chicken, enjoy baked ham only $1.50 roast and round many of beef, other deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! PENDABILITY Monday through Sat Sunday and Holidays police; the VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP and Bieda hit a car alongside of rural At 2:55 p.m. Deerfield to Waukegan. Harold Rd., Williams Krueger westbound Ave. in a of on North Gas Co. pickup truck, turned onto St. Johns Ave. police say, without ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) of Damage listed is $50 to Tomei’s car and $150 to the car of John Shore south Accommodated Tomei left. Roger Parties Armando 835 Central Ave., southbound on Skokie Valley Rd., turned east onto Deerfield Rd., according to 977 LAKE FOREST OASIS seeing that a car had pulled up to the stop him on the right. sign beside Damage listed is $30 to the truck and $75 to the car of Hilmar Christianson, 997 Bob-O’Link Tomei and Krueger were ticketed, police said. Rd. both owto look party-perfect XS CSS as \\) ee eS ee The Lindsay « Model 5010 Distinctive Contemporary Want to look your best on festive occasions? Let us expertly dry-clean what you'll wear. For that same well-groomed look al- COLOR TV NO , PRINTED ite =r ox Re ~ BEST CIRCUITS! ways, use our service always. It costs more to handwire and Start now! hand solder the color chassis, but it saves the customer on servicing and assures greater dependability. MOLEY TV & APPLIANCE C _ St Open Thurs. & Fri. Nites 8 Years Color TV Experience Page 30 - Turns Two A left turn lane Private Be ; vitations. Subsequent programs will be given Nov. 8, 15, and 29. Mrs. Roy A. Stallman of Oakwood Drive, Deerfield, Social and Economic Issues chairman of the branch, states that the series will cover such subjects as “the im|portance of a will, planning for financial protection of your family, evaluation of a good investment and protection and conservation of property and real estate.” Topic of the first session, to be presented by Robert C. Lee, vicepresident of the company, will be “The Importance of Your Will.” Cause Hanslounpfal, Bs ~ | Mrs. Road Glen- cago Title and Trust Company, will Across-Lane te APNE COLOR TV opening Thursday, Nov. 1, will be Thore Johnson of Ridgelee and Miss Doris Hansen of view Avenue. for Kennedy-Johnson in 1960, returned to Chicago by plane with the official Presidential party. He later joined President Kennedy at the speakers’ table at the $100 plate dinner at McCormick Place. ID 2-9000 FOR GREA Highland Parkers To Attend AAUW Mr. Joseph L. DeFilipps, manager of H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau is currently attending the American Society of Travel Agents convention which is being held in Las Vegas, Nevada, through October 27. Anspach Travel is also midwestern United States District Sales Representatives for Windjammer Cruises of Miami Beach, Florida, and will wpe exhibiting at the World Trade Fair being held in conjunction with the convention. Plenty of Free Parking. We Do Our Own Color TV Service Fm RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD bd AS HIGHLAND LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, ILLINOIS e ID 2-4551 Thursday, October 25, 1962 , �Of the 59,976 deliveries we've made this year... Gsell’s Did Not Deliver These Three Orders Within Two Hours! We But Make Sure All Our Emergency Deliveries Sounds like a good record— and it would be for any drugstore but Gsell’s. Frankly, we’re not proud to have missed even three deliveries out of almost tates took The (our sixty thousand,'but that we admit that the two and one-half hours one at upper right took driver got one of our in a snowbank). The honesty Arrive In The ~ dic- out of 59,976! Is your drugstore giving you that | eighteen kind of service? juju) For the world’s most reliable delivery service, as well as accurate prescriptions and everything else that you’d expect a fine drugstore to carry, were as near as your phone. And chances are overwhelmingly in your favor that you'll get delivery within two hours! over our usual service. We pride ourselves on our delivery system and will continue to work to make sure that not, even one delivery misses our two-hour mark. Even though we're not perfect, we thought you'd like to know that Gsell’s delivery system gives you within-the-hour delivery 59,973 times order at upper left to get to the home. a full three hours delivery cars stuck one at left was minutes uy 2, EARL W. GSELL & CO. INC. Corner Central Corner Roger ID — Thursday, October 25, 1962 Time! Shortest Possible & St. Williams 2-2600 serving the Johns & Aves., St. Johns ° patient and Highland Aves., Park Ravinia ID 2-2300 physcian since 1909 — Page 31 �HIGHLANG PARK ane ¥: ASRS PER MINUTE (@®) of Successful Teaching uct 51st year and Day Ds cement on etruno 10 Se . EVANSTON BUSINESS oer Housekeeping a Classes Evening Ok PERFORMANCE N ag ‘ = ’ see AROS y | peedwrilin WORDS (OURTT COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. RIDING INSTRUCTION ‘ for ADULTS ~| ROYAL OAK STABLE, Inc. call for appointment CRestwood 2-0299 "3 County F Line Staff Road in Northbrook between (halfway i Photo by Giovano VFW POST 4737 PRESENTED the Highland Park High School Band an American Flag, a Band Flag and rifles for the Honor guard squad during half-time ceremonies at the High School Athletic Field. Shown making the presentation are members of the VFW and the Band. From left & ‘Skokie Waukegan they are: Dudley Clausing and Art Sager, and VFW Blvds.) (VFW); members of the band Harlin Gordon, Bill Stone, Gary Thomas, members Carl Haviland, Arthur J. Dickelman and Claude Brown. MAY BE YOUR OWN! — THE LIFE YOU DRIVE CAREFULLY Talk about 63 Fords! They're America’s liveliest, most care-free cars! @@ @@ SAVE Now, every 63 Ford car is more care- free with twice-a-year maintenance!"@@ one dealer’s banner @@ Biggest choice under plea sing prices! @@® s... 4 ...44 models... size ee @@ Now a full line of 9 middleweight Ford @ New Ford Galaxie Fairlanes...including hardtops and wagons! @@ = with real Thunderbird feel! @@ a 28 New Falcon Convertible! @@ @@ Talk to the man who has ‘em... your =FORD ——-F Ses. | DEALER! FALCONS—WITH THE FUN BUILT RIGHT IN! &DRAMA THE CHIC OF JEWELING UNDERPLAYED There is a new aura of elegance in the gentle interplay of golden glow and gleam of light enhancing the design of this frame that matches the mood of the new season fashions. Rhinestones so discreetly used that they merely trap the light -amid the tracery of metallic design. But over-all FORD FAIRLANES—THE HOT NEW MIDDLEWEIGHTS THAT OFFER V-8 PUNCH! they give you that subtle, simple yet startling appeal that makes a man sigh and wonder what hit him! In taupe, frost, vista blue, white/clear or black zyl. Come in— try them on. It’s the only way you'll know what an exciting difference they can make in your looks —in your life! 28 Years of Contact Lens Experience # SUPER TORQUE FORD GALAXIES WITH THE LOOK, THE POWER AND NOW THE FEEL OF THE THUNDERBIRDS! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN C.F.D.A. *Or every 6,000 miles. Truck Page Owners 32 FORD SHORELAND 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Attention—Ask Your HIGHLAND Ford Dealer About His Million Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagons PARK Gallon During che Fhouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 ID 2-8640 Giveaway (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION October and MAIN SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO OH.O.Y. November. Thursday, October 25, 1962 �1962 CLEARANCE SALE Men’s Volleyball Off To Fast Start At H.P. Rec. Ctr. The Business Club ten Men’s Volleyball got off to a rousing stalwarts of the start with game attend- ing to opening session, and all indications point to a banner year at the Recreation Center. AT HIGHWOOD ‘After a few warm-up games to unloosen the muscles, Bob Warsaw’s Washouts challenged Bruno Somenzi’s Raiders to a best two out of three grudge match. Bruno’s boys used the big serve and a little luck plus Earle “Queenie’”’ ' Hodgen’s change-up spike shot to grab a 16-14 win in the opener. Bob Warsaw’s men knotted the score at one game each with. an equally breathless 15-13 win over the Raiders. With Warsaw serving to open the final and REFRIGERATORS WASHERS J peeERS T.V. DRYERS DISHWASHERS STEREO = RANGES- deciding game and his spikers and set-up men functioning smoothly, the Washouts jumped off in front 9-0 and coasted to a 15-8 win. There is quite cover with just side, and a bit of court to 5 men on each Recreation Center offic- ials hope to see the size of the group increase to at least 18 to 24 men so that one team can rotate. Men interested in a regular weekly exercise period are urged to part- icipate. All games are held |: at the Recreation Center gymnasium from 8 to 10 pm. each Wednesday. Locker room and shower facilities are also available. The fee for the Volleyball Club is $4.00 for the year or 35¢ nightly. UN Speaker Slated For Methodists After-dinner speaker at a potluck supper tonight, Oct. 25, in North Shore Methodist Church will be Keki R. Bhote, who will speak on the United Nations. Mr. Bhote, dia, holds born in degrees Madras, from 15 Never 8 REFRIGERATORS MUST BE SOLD So Low ELECTRIC DRYERS MUST BE SOLD > 18 12-LB. WASHERS MUST BE SOLD Never 10 So DISHWASHERS Low MUST 6 Never 15 FREEZERS MUST BE SOLD In- the Uni- So Low versity of Madras and from Harvard University. He is the foreign correspondent for the Jame-Jamshed, leading daily newspaper of Bombay. He is past-president of the India Association of Chicago, teaching courses on India, China, the Middle East and American Foreign Policy at the Y.M.C.A. College. He was named one of the ten Outstanding Young Men : BE SOLD PORTABLE TVs MUST BE SOLD BOYS - THE BOSS SAID “SELL ALL THE GE FLOOR MODELS AT ONCE]” NOW You — WHAT THAT MEANS- SELL LOW Low!! in Chicago by the. Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and Industry. The dinner is Commission on Concerns. sponsored Christian by the Social Leviton Music Studios ANNOUNCEMENT Leviton Music Studios take great pleasure in announcing the addition to its staff pianist and of Mr. Al Schaeffer, jazz The following is a brief resume of Mr. Schaeffer’s background. He has appeared with Xavier Cugat’s orchestra, played coast-to-coast on C.B.S. from the Boulevard Room of the Conrad Hilton hotel, accompanied various starts of TV and films including Danny Thomas, The Barry Sisters, Ford & Hines, Jane Fromann and featured at leading supper clubs in Chicago. Mr. Schaeffer will specialize in jazz interpretation and development of individual style. For information call ‘LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone: ID 2-8484 or UN 4-8523 Vern Vern | teacher. Buzz Harry Jim Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO.SERVE YOU — 20 wanes! DN TH DISCOUNT ON THE _NORTH ; AND COOKIE SATURD nie | | HIGHWOOD RADIO — APPLIAN %. . 7 | ° : : 2631 ‘WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES nom pt Sor Fe ae ee Bi October 25, 1962 Page 33 eo �i License Revoked driver’s The license of Paul A. Dr. Eli Olech Attends Oral Surgeons’ Meeting Jeffrey Fried Leads Conference Symposium Dr. Eli Olech, Highland Park oral surgeon, is attending the meeting of the American Society of Oral Surgeons in New Orleans, La., Tuesday through Saturday of this week. Ave. led. a symposium at a “cracker barrel” session on ‘‘Chemical Compounds vs. Winter Safety” at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Tuesday evening. Fried, who is president of the Highland Park firm of WaltonMarch, led the discussion on new methods of ice. and snow removal. The meeting was part of the annual: Institute of Sanitation Management convention held this week. Painter, 333 Highwood Ave., Highhas been revoked for drivwood ing while intoxicated, according to Springfrom report current the field. Inez M. Harris of 711 Old Trail, is listed on the Park, Highland suslicenses under release same pended for three moving violations. was _ ispermit A. probationary sued; the report adds, to Aubrey M. Lauterstein of 219 Pine Point Dr. Olech is professor of Jefirey L. Fried of 1304 Linden sur- gery at the University of Illinois College of Dentistry and clinical professor of surgery at the University of Illinois College of Medicine. Dr: 12 Feet Off The Back They’ re Choppin’ Store! of Our new ter. dise IMMEDIAT . to make room for part of the First & Central shopping cenWe must move our merchanimmediately . . . or else! REMOVAL Zenith 19” Portable TV 4 DAYS 9, ONLY! Friday 9, Sat. 5:30, Sun. Aras, a flip-over needle, eae Bu $17.95 4 Eo Re ea 6-TRANSISTOR ts &4 pee Hage Sa with case, battery, earplug $ T 2 9 10 to 4 STEREO CONSOLES AM-FM TRANSISTOR Portable Radio $59.95 Sukie extra special $229.95 IN LIVING COLOR SEE THE COLOR PROGRAMS 21” COLOR TABLE MODEL $495.00 5 We do our own excellent color RECORDS-SPECIALS! TV service EMERSON 4-Speed Automatic STEREO 12” Stereo, INTERCOMS - for homes and small offices, with 50" cable two stations $14.95 PLAYER $39.95 values to $3.98 45s, values to 79c Half-Track Lightweight PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER with three speeds RECORD RACK (holes 55) $136.00 MOTOROLA 23” Table Model TV $169.95 with free base THE VERMOUTH THATS DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! ~ Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. — Its a fact-Gancia’s drier ‘than ~ gin itself. Made in Italy for - the American taste, it’s the __» perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say ~ “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. ~ GANCIAEXTRADRY ~ ©1962 The Jos, Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Page 34 TV TABLES for 19” portable TVs $7.95 to $9.95 SPEAKERS 8” with crossover. 12” AUTO SHOW SPECIALS! Jensen Outdoor Speaker, 8” with wall baffle Your Choice $9.95 4-TRACK STEREO TAPE RECORDER with add-a-track feature .. .. $159.95 Matching Amp. ...0...------2--+ .... $55.95 committee for Senator Dirksen includes Howard W. Lausche, and co-chairmen, Gen. William H. Wilbur and Herman F, Anspach. Members of the hostess committee are as follows: Mrs. Arthur Baum, Mrs. James Moses, Mrs. James Sophy, Mrs Marvin Cochran, Mrs. Herman Anspach, Mrs. Roy Olson, Mrs. Malcolm MaclIntire, Mrs. J. Franklin Dickmore, Mrs. John Dienner, Mrs. John Haugan, Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Mrs. Irving Meyerhofg. Mrs. Howard Lausche, Mrs. Bert M. Sager, Mrs. Allan R. Kidd, Mrs. Horace Vaile, Mrs. Walter Schwalm, Mrs. John Benjamin, Mrs. John Van Moss, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, Mrs. Bernhard Nielson, Mrs. John Martineau, Mrs. Edith Ringdahl, Mrs. H. G. Hawes, Mrs. Irl Marshall, Mrs. Patrick D. O’Brien, and Mrs. William H. Wilbur. ry ORCHID) SHIRT LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED COLLAR - PROTECTED SPECIALLY PRICED DURING AUTO SHOW! a a eee ee PLAID STAMPS TV & RADIO When committee- See our special display of FM Radios and Converters. 90th CENTURY 1848 First St., Highland Park precinct men’s group. The reception with FM, Multiplex in Ma ple, Walnut, Biscayne Walnut. As low as Pocket Radio oes Ber “In view of the fact that Senator McClory will only be with us from 4 to 6:30, those who can attend are urged to be on hand promptly. Every preparation has been made to handle a large attendance and none will be subjected to unnecessary convenience.” Highwood till Child‘s Phonograph 4-speed, “The rally will afford all voters of Highland Park and Deerfield Township an opportunity to meet Senator Dirksen, and his fellow candidates, Robert J. McClory, for Congress for the new 12th district, and Robert C. Coulson, seeking a place in the state Senate. Women’s Republican Club, and Steve Mocogni, chairman of the $149.95 with free stand Edwin L. Gilroy, general chairman, has announced that all details are completed for the Everett M. Dirksen reception and rally at the American Legion building next Sunday. Among those who have worked with Chairman Gilroy’s committee are Herman F. Anspach, vice president of the Republican Men’s Club; Mrs. George Lilley, president of the Women’s Republican Club; J. Gordon Smith, president of the host organization; Mrs. John A. Dienner Jr., vice president of the Today till till ‘Dirksen Reception And Rally Set for Sunday Afternoon ID 2-8120 you buy at 20th Century, you're sure it's ies right and serviced right! Remember, 90-days free service. Free delivery in this area! 2000090 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR . ) SANITONE CELLOPHANE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910* ORCHID CLEANERS Next to 1862 Supermart FIRST Parking STREET Thursday, October 25,-1962 �at HIGHWOOD sina ie NOW'S THE TIME TO TRADE for a _STURD' EIFRIGIDAIRE: WASHER! tas ASK ME ABOUT THE... - TIME PAYMENT PLAN WANDERFULLY RUNNING WATER SIMPLE RINSES fioat soil, soap scum up away Set just one dial to do 90% of your wash? from clothes! NEW 12-LB. TUB CLEANS CLOTHES INSIDE AND OUT Ratented’ Frigidaire 3-Ring Agitator— gets clothes cleaner! 2-SPEEDS, -2-CYCLES for ail-fabric 7 washing! STURDY! This is the new improved 1963 version of the 1962 Frigidaire Washer that per- AUTOMATIC LINT DISPOSAL formed so well in the famous Frigidaire 15-Year Lifetime Test. Exclusive Lint-Away system rinses tint away with dirt! Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers -had to run day and night—normal loads and detergents, all cycles- in the Frigidaire Lifetime Test. In the results thus far, SPINS CLOTHES Be DRIEST OF ALL machine operated the equivalent of 14 $20 BUYERS BONUS on Exclusive Frigidaire Rapidry Spine years Frigidaire without a single minor more water Taremoves pena meena aS DEDUCT ° 2-Speeds, 2-Cycles! every aa LOWEST PRICE 2-SPEED, FRIGIDAIRE EVER 2 f Ib. ; eS 2-CYCLE or delicates! en 2 sa g IMMEDIATE FREE E foatureaEgenare water rinses! WITH OFF WIRING e. THE | Electric PRICE OFFER $29.95 AT THE ommon- OF Highwood PRICE i a TIME OF THE one-dial SALE! control All-cycle timer Nien at. filter p to $165 VALUE Includes all normal wiring and parts to inas ich np iioties OES ina plese Dr yer © Simple e 4 eon eee oo PRICE (6s BUYER'S BONUS wouith idkon. Ge Public Semice he stes ce Te DELIVERY TRADE « for u $198.00 g IT RIGHT SPECIAL Yours ONLY ace SPECIAL as to each and FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION WASHER TU fabric — regular ing! WITH NEW T Tailor washing * Patented 3-Ring Agitator action cleans clothes inside and out—without blades, without beat- = FOR ee repair. Radio. EXTRA VALUE $129.95 20.00 : Semen ae eee SERVICE OF COMMO BUYERS BONUS LIMITED TO CUSTOMERS COMMONWEALTH EDISON AND PUBLIC SERVICE CO.! © _Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 “| HIGHWOOD RADIO orm | AND APPLIANCE CO. “LARGEST FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY | Thursday, October 25, 1962 SHORE” | 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% Blocks North AVE., of Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 35 �ee es \ Ws MOA SNNNAAA ASSN X\ 6 p.m. Tomorrow, | p V4 2 On Central Ave i tetthec anions pee eae, weseretssitsssssshid tities <ceasatt SA —— Tonight, WO NES EEE PEEP NNN ry WS Auf Dick Biondi will be at the LOOK WHAT You'll see the complete picture of the Most Merchants Are Holding Open great, new, automotive year of 1963. House—Featuring Special Values Thrill to the glamorous new looks of the . new 1963 models. You'll see them all, right here on Central Ave. in Highland Park tonight and Friday. And, of course there'll be dozens of fun-filled activities for your entire family. Make sure you attend! | Park You'll find that most Highland open house merchants will be holding and many are during the Auto Show ... pr ‘ces on merchandise offering special House the Auto Show Open ck each store? che you e sur ke Ma rs. hou during Thursday, October 25, 1962 �to 9 p.m. and . to 9 p.m., ee P ue *% CONCERT BY 5th ARMY BAND, 7:30 p.m. Friday *& REFRESHMENTS—Hot Dogs, Coke, Coffee e RADIO BROADCASTS-—from Central Ave., every hour * % FIRE ENGINES—a display of the latest equipment * ANTIQUE CARS—real collector’s items % FREE GIFTS—for everyone %& PRIZES—100 merchandise certificates will be won * * ENTERTAINMENT—famous personalities FREE RECORDS—thousands of 45 rpm records for the kids - * And, most important—40 BRAND NEW, 1963 AUTOMOBILES; ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION! AND ht only! Show 6 to 7:30 Thursday Nig Win Your | Share of 100 | rdise Merchandise : Certificates! Certific Many local merchants have contributed merin value up to $25. g in ng ra tes ica tif cer se di an ch he AutAUTO at the You can wi n! Just register DEALERS’ ‘ WRAY | A A - = DIVISION | e 7 Vier Are The Auto PkJao Dealers Who'll Lincoln-Mercury Continental Behrens Park | in this s In Highland Park | Motor Branch Car Div., : Buick - Opel Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Imperial-Chrysler-PlymouthLake Motors, Inc. Pontiac-Tempest Petersen Pontiac Chevrolet-Corvair Wm. Ruehl & Co. Oldsmobile Rudman Oldsmobile Ford-Falcon Shoreland 25, 1962 ; Highland > Valiant-Rambler ee ee October — Cars On Display—_ Cadillac mber. Ist.»¢ newspaper on Thursday , Nove Thursday, hee Have Cadillac = tion. Show Open House. No obliga Show and Drawing will be held after the d winners will be announce ITS AUTOMOBILE Ford — _ �DONT FORGET his Year send us to the PREPARING TO LEAVE for the full National Board Conference of Women’s WE through American Training), held ORT (Organization for at the Fontainbleau Hotel, land Park are Mrs. Jack Frost, Vice ORANGE AND SPICE = and of having safe fun on ice. WINNETKA 6-6634 3 FULL-OF-FUN DAYS 0 hh tA abs EVERYTHING a ht gh INCLUDING IN available 0 q a : e e e e e individually AURORA NORTH contr c at the 75 3209 3 person dble ONLY ed heat and occu air cangitionins. beef, other delicious er eee rae sparkling burgundy or wine with each dinn Glamorous Swimming rool and Terrace Free midnight snacks, coffee bar, hors d'oeuvres Wienie Roasts, Marshmallow Roasts Dancing Thurs. & Sat. e¢ Piano Bar Free Golf (1 day), Free Bowling and INCLUDED a refreshing SAUNA Finnish to make you Children (any age their own separate $14.75 per person, in this spectacular low rate: BATH ‘ta heat version “FEEL ‘til 21) in room only dble. occu. LIKE For a great seeeen 2 a vacation, call.or write . ' feservations. 4 VAIL) y now A ea MILLION!" | ask about SPECIAL RATES dsr qtte Holiday peslods: : THANKSGIVING for Sa XMAS - NEW YEAR (also Special Rates for Clubs and Charitable Groups) ‘a _AURORA PHONE TWinoaks 7-0451 ~. 40 directly | is INN 7 fs I 6-6634 HI copy HILTON beds, ICE SKATING & SPORT SHOP AVE. | Rae Hightand Bask SO A at the fabulous new in teaching children the art of ice skating ah Voters of Illinos. VACATION ICE SKATING STUDIO are experienced Ys ~ for further information GUESTS ora Weve Aon tae Ft " ; by the League of Women FOR YOU... YOUR FAMILY .. . YOUR Qualified Instructors at the Hubbard Woods Page 38 Chi- Information concerning the past voting records of Candidates Dirksen, Coulson, Murphy, Bairstow, McClory and Yates is available in the 1962 January-February copy of the Illinois Voter, published for you with bits of ALL CHILDREN TO | ICE SKATE | of the Greater | Voting Record Data On Candidates Offered Flavored LINDEN President cago Coordinating Council and Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, Chairman of the Executive Committee of Lake County Region. They will meet with four hundred top leaders of WAORT from all parts of the United States to discuss current, pressing problems. BIGELOW'S i"915 Beach, Florida, October 23-25, are Mrs. Benjamin M. Brodsky, President, Lake County Region, and Mrs. David Krichiver, President, Greater Chicago Coordinating Council. Also in the delegation from High- Nw , Rehabilitation Miami Minutes West of on the East-West Chicago Tollwa ‘Thursday, October 25, 1962 �Allan I. Wolff Jr. ~ Attends GOP Rally Mrs. Harry Pearlman, 2153 Linden Ave. will have the role of Lottie Lacy, the brash sister whose confession of the emptiness of her marriage is one of the poignant highlights. of the Deerfield Stagers production “‘The Dark at the Top of the Stairs” by William Inge. The play opens at the Deerfield Gram- mar School November 15th, and continues through November 17th. Mrs. Pearlman was last. seen in the Stagers’ production of “All My Sons.” She has had leading parts in Threshold Players, Off the Ground, Lincolnwood, and Experimental Theatre. When not on the stage you will find Mrs. Pearlman busy at work for the L. Ringer Realty Co. in Highland Park. Joseph Bell of 326 North Ave., Highwood, a member of the Deerfield Stagers, has designed the stage setting for the Stagers’ first production of the 1962-63 season, “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs”’ by the noted playwright, Allan I. Wolff. Jr., president committeeman and member of the State Platform Committee, was among those attending the Oct. 12 raliy at McCormick Place, when the. 1962 State Platform was adopted. Over 6,000 Republican workers jammed the Arie Crown Theatre. Principal: addresses were given by Senator Everett Dirksen, Hayes Robertson, chairman of the Cook County Republican Central Committee, and Mrs. Jewel Rogers Lafontant, prominent Negro leader and candidate for judge of the Superior Court of Cook County. | school, Nov. 8:30 p.m. 15th, 16th and 17th at | and Hair Cutting Specializing: in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Hair Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIOUE peaury SALON 1815 Phone St. Johns Avenue EXPERIENCED board members of the William A unique new service from HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL PRESENTS the ‘63 Dependables | |, Chicago|- twice a year honor. ee ee ed ele Fe Inge. Selected by the Deerfield Stagers to open their 27th year of north shore amateur theatre, “The. Dark at the Top of the Stairs” will be given at the Deerfield Grammar Club of the Connecticut College Alumnae Association. : Dr. M. Robert Cobbledick, director of admissions at the New London, Conn., institution, was guest of 432-1603 OPERA. « ree saben: Mrs. Kenneth Newberger Attends Alumnae Dinner Mrs. Kenneth Newberger of 214 Cedar Ave. attended a dinner of Waves Cutting Household Pest Control guarantees to completely treat your home with safe, non-staining chemicals. fe EVERY ONE WHO HAS RETIRED — SCIENCE HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES inside and outside to prevent and control pests like ants, moths, roaches, rodents, centipedes, etc. MARY BAKER EDDY | |i! to give him > fresh purpose If you are increasing workers, or tire—if you _ prompt emergency service between regular visits _ at.no additional cost. among the evernumber of retired are planning to reare seeking wider horizons for usefulness — then you will want to turn to the truths contained in Science and Health with Key to the. Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. Christian Science explains that man, as the image and likeness of God, is constantly expressing a higher sense of activity and can find new op- only $Z0 a year portunities for usefulness. for the first.6 rooms, . $2 for each additional room. Science and Health may be read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it may be purchased at $3. . S&H We give Green eet A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 1773 Second St. Highland Park Telephone ID 2-0514 PEEREEEeee| Thursday, October 25,1962. -Hours: PEST CONTROL NETKA. « OAK PAR “CHICAGO * CHICAGO HEIGHTS Immediate Delivery _ WINNFIELD DODGE HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD 9 to 9 — Sat. 9 to 5 —— 726 Eim St. WINN ETKA Hillcrest 6-6155 — | Page 39° �First Aid Offered At HPHS To Meet Home Emergencies A out little into boy the on a street bicycle in rides front of the car ahead of you. The driver slams on his brakes. but too late. The boy is hit, the front seat passenger in the other car strikes her head on the windshield. You hit the other car, breaking your headlights and ripping open the car’s gas tank. The commotion is terrific. Children are crying, adults are stunned, and there is glass and gas all around. What would you do? This is a typical problem posed to the American. Red Cross first aid classes now in session at Highland Park High School every Thursday night at 7:30. The purpose of this course given for adults is not primarily the earning of a standard or advanced American Red Cross first aid card. Rather it is to prepare nado, every household to meet emergencies. The aim of the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross is to have at least one qualified “first aider’ in every household. In each home there is a need to have one or more trained to handle _ not. only’ common household emergencies but trained also to assist during such ‘community disasters as fire, tor- automobile or train wrecks and water or gas emergencies. Help yourself. Help your community. Enroll in a first aid class now. There is no fee charged for the instruction. Contact Mr. Harold Carpenter, Director of Adult Education, Highland Park High School. The advanced first aid class starts today (Thursday, Oct. 25) and continues for eight Thursday evenings from 7:30 until 9:30 at Highland Marke Park Rolfe High is the School. instructor. NECCHI-ELNA 1962 MODEL FLUFF! SPECIAL OFFER $125 Trade Allowance and we try to put more fluff in we do you the for you could on ANY old machine regardless of age or condition laundry put for any 1962 Necchi or Elna automatic than in at home. Our route man will be happy to stop at your house soon. eiatt - Try our . you'll love it, too! ; esToday! SKORIE ALLEY Meet Miss Pauline Nay Home economist from our factory in Switzerland Miss Nay will be in our shop all day Friday to demonstrate new ways Come in and see the new Triple Lock to sew easier and faster. Stitch with Twin Needles. ~ | Laundry & Dry Cleaners, SS SRRERRRRRERY Inc. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 See the new Elna:in demonstration and action... watch a you will receive a FREE GIFT Present this coupon at the shop TIT T ITT T i 512-518 Waukegan ARENDS “SEWING MACHINE CO. Ave. 662 CENTRAL AVENUE 4 Doors East of Green Bay HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5200 Road Open Thursday and panne Nites This Week « Thursday, October 25, 1962 �HP Women At Open Assist Meeting Northshore Garden of Memories Mrs. Robert Cohn, 1715 SouthAlbert land Avenue, and Mrs. Wengerhoff, 1670 Sunnyside Avenue, both of Highland Park, are assistant chairmen of an open meeting of the Cancer Service Radioisotope Committee of the United Order True Sisters. The meeting will be held at Mount Sinai Hospital, California Avenue at’ 15th Street, Chicago, October 29, in the Leopold Kling Auditorium. | A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 is proud to eeacie our Highland ‘Park CHRYSLER CORP. 4 SRR *, RRA * Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 5 YEAR 50,000 Mile QUALITY self and your so well at find your- complaint listed in the “Hypochondriac’s Kook Book,” a new humor book that pokes fun at all of us and our infirmities. The book has been written and illustrated by a Highland Park resident, Herbert Klauber of 3172 University Ave. Klauber is an advertising executive from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and an artist and sculptor in his spare time. Captions for the abstract sculpture sketches in his book may be eye-openers to the advertising men who Klauber claims take themselves much too seriously. The full-page cartoons cover a wide range of ailments including nervous tension, colds, eyestrain, insomnia, smoker’s cough, various back ailments, acid indigestion, tired blood, thumb sucking, overweight, headaches, hangovers: and detergent hands. In case the reader (Continued on page never new car investment like this one! VALIANT Service After The Enjoy WARRANTY been a plan to protect your PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL CHRYSLER ita ciianelRRnd Mtadiaclioat Book By Highland Park Man May Help ‘Relieve The Pain’ If you aren’t feeling the moment, you may There’s Klauber Herbert exclusive: MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK Sale when it really counts! > 2-2500 1766 First Street LAKE MOTORS Open 42) Saturday 9-9 9-6 Sunday 11-4 News for the HARD-OF-HEARING JOE GILBERT'S Aeaug " hearing aid division bid Salou IN GLENCOE pacemeenany announces; ~~ — ane : o has been appointed a FRANCHISED ZENITH DEALER AMAZING SA VINGS ‘in HEARING AID PRICES! | i Joe Gilbert, manager of Glencoe’s Hearing Aid Salon, has experience and proven capabilities which make him eminently qualified to help in the selection and adjustment of a hearing aid. We feel confident that, if you have a hearing problem, Joe Gilbert is the man for (Di LbDM ch you EAR HEARING ® ¢ : . aii ecaimiar SOUND" Htearin 346 TUDOR OPEN October 25, 1962 TILL COURT, 8 P.M. Aid MONDAY 346 Salon GLENCOE ON 835-4616 . | AND Need OPENING Aid Users to Keep for a free home SPECIAL Hearing Aid Home Hearing Your trial. in Tip Top Aid Care Kit Condition Aeartug pid Salou 7‘ "9 You Everything for pay JOE GILBERT'S © "LIVING Thursday, to NEVER BEFORE QUALITY AT THIS PRICE! THIS (LLLLs ect ' at 835-4616 in, call Mr. Gilbert FREE to All Hearing "or ris nith instrument ‘a this quality Le ie not come GRAND LESS $ can AID weighs less than 2 an ounce 1S see. If you AROPREY. THE BEHIND to THURSDAY Just TUDOR VY Block COURT West of the GLENCOE Chicago Northwestern Railroad Business Station _ or take Highwoy PHONE: 68, Dundee Road, 835-4616 to Glencoe District Page 41 �FOR POSITIVE PEST CONTROL ‘Openings Dance i The Adult Social Dance Class, ‘ed in learning Latin American _!steps including the rhumba, chawl \ Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of healthy, sanitary enviroment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring the Anderson Man... and end pest -problems. /cha, meringue, and others. An 8 lesson series is planned for Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 in the Community Room of ANDERSON g EXTERMINATING COMPANY BD DISTINGUISHED JUVENILE SHOES CROSSROADS mm Shopping Center Skokie AL 1-8044 La Grange Fleetwood 2-8044 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Classes | sponsored by the Highland Park | Recreation Department, still has a ‘few openings for couples interest- oe”: Main Chicago Office SEeley 3-0101 Maywood Fillmore 4-8044 John J. Munn Named West Point Alternate In Adult Social GALL THE ANDERSON : “MAN WILMETTE Exist County near Rd., Valley Announcement comes from Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Washington, D.C., of the appointment of John J. Munn, son of Capt. and Mrs. John F. Munn, 1402 Lincoln Pl., as first alternate candidate for the class beginning July, 1963 at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. John, who is a freshman at the University of Michigan, is a graduate of Highland Park High School. He has a sister, Jo Ann, 12 and two brothers, James, a junior at Highland Park High School and Donald.*:k3: the Recreation Center. Persons siring further information may tain it by phoning ID 2-2442. deob- Set Clocks Back At 2 a.m. Sunday (Second This week Reminder) marks daylight savings Parkers, and Women’s League Members Attend Chicago Conference the time other end of for Highland area residents, for this year. Officially, your clocks should a.m. be set back an Sunday — which hour -according to the proponents time, to gain sleep you you lost advanced back that last the at enables of fast hour Spring clock 2 you, of when an hour. If you don’t care to sit up until the 2 a.m. hour, just slip that hour hand back an hour when you retire Saturday night. Line NELSON’S SHOELAND Park Ridge TAlcott 3-0800 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044 On Thursday, Oct. 25, 9:15 a.m. the Illinois League of Women Voters will hold its 1962 all-day Program Conference at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Highland Park League members who will attend the meetings will have an opportunity to learn more about the significance of the Supreme Court Decision on Apportionment, from Professor Royce Hansen, of American University in Washington, D.C. Since the Illinois legislature must reapportion the state in 1963, this talk will provide a valuable background for understanding the problems involved. Highland Parkers who will attend the meetings are: Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, Mrs. Harry Janis, Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs. Elliot Lehman, Mrs. John Greenebaum, Mrs. Joseph Licata, Mrs. Samuel Chaimson. Daily 9:30-5:30, Th. & Fri. till 9 Book... - Fireplace Fuel (Continued Wisconsin - Our Superior Fireplace wood is grown in Northern For more heat, longer season. and cut during the winter wood. quality our try, fuel, ce firepla burning WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $27.00 FURNACE per ton We ask One STYLED BY RAYMOND LOEWY Series 393 you to compare the new compact, super-thrifty feature... dollar for dollar. Manufacturers It has all of Bryant’s famous quality and trouble-free Tailgate Delivery performance; all the Bryant fuel-saving features. And at we will stand by. BISHO Low - 2020 St. Johns Ave. 432-0067 down payment—FHA terms available P Show Club, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, soon. A previous book titled, “The Ruptured Disk,” was written and illustrated by Klauber several years ago when he was a patient in a hospital. Aged 38, he has been an account director at North Adver- the lowest prices in Bryant history. We’ll be glad to inspect your heating system free, submit a complete estimate Borchardts’ Man Klauber recently completed an eight-foot concrete statue, weighing 700 pounds, which he has placed next to his swimming pool in the back yard of his home. He also has a one-man show of his paintings scheduled in the Merchants and Bryant furnace with anything on the market—feature for | $] 5.00 1/2 ton 41) His spoofing of the American hypochondriac is philosophized in his statement at the end of the book: ‘‘The Hypochondriac’s Kook Book won’t cure you, but it will relieve your sense of anxiety and give you that secure feeling that your ailment is right for you.” Lengths Dry page doesn’t recognize his own ailment among the illustrations, Klauber has provided a Hypochondriac’s Index at the back of the book for handy reference. 16 and 24 Inch - Well Seasoned from tising for more heating than two years and was previously associated Lanolin Plus and Paper Mate pany. He served as a navy during World War II. air conditioning ID 2-0407 with Compilot j Body Repair : top... try our quality we tink aoe and ane compare price Rai ae you Lf ble the chateel se ID 2-3814 o = 7 Appointments ' kept gee LSSOLS BEAUTY 1256 Skokie SALON Highway Auto Painting "GO: DAHL. ¢ Ample Parking 2058 FIRST ST. Frac Wheel Balancing GET YOUR CAR REALY ante RECOUSTUCLCON _ promptly Wheel Aligning ID 2-0077 Springs & Shocks Glass Replacement Frame Straightening Make ating sure your condition. car is in Let our PERFECT experts put operit in tip-top shape today. We have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stobilizers for all cars, including ‘62s. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, October 25, 1962 _ hi eee eT Sen gs �Set Auditions For ‘Figaro’ Nov. 3 For Feb. 22 Showing although singers are bring one rehearsed. with whom Audition need be not from urged number There will arrangements arrive at any hour and As Open House Date to Nursery A series of the parents for dren This be no specific time and auditioners may time during the two- Creams for Over Sherman St. GLENCOE, 1602 at the Highland has been offered Sheridan AL 1-4120 ° a, i Rd. BOX identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. YOUR Highland -a haircut, shampoo and set, 500 We call it our Whisper Cut—it brings out your ID 2-8304 femininity! And you will enjoy all our special pampering: expert hair coloring and styling, Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887, Ruth WI WELCOME ‘iat l/ SPECIAL (our least busy days) Park Jean Baltimore Zeman BEAUTY on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday For information, call Jaquet facial treatments, Re-nutone hair treatments, eyebrow arching and tinting, Navita Oil 5-5328 manicures WAGON and pedicures. Individualized hair cuts from 2.50, permanents from 15.00. Use your Stevens charge account. Call HI 63700 for your Powder Box appointment, Open Thursday evenings ! Where re % . may . : POWDER THIS EMBLEM aes Bar WOODS PRESTIGE | on the Lake GR 5-4120 2920 Central St. UN 4-4700 discussion groups of pre-school chil- the community free of charge for the past several years and parents wishing to enroll should call the school, ID 2-3301. WILMETTE Peacock Dairy EVANSTON 910 Two service HUBBARD — Plans Park Community Nursery School, 474 Laurel Ave., beginning in November. They will be held on Thursday afternoons from 1:15 to 3:00 p.m. on November 8th, 15th, 29th, and December 6th. Mrs. Martha Struve, Director of the Nursery School is inviting resource people to contribute to the discussions and she will be the moderator. The enroliment for the series is limited to 15 parents to ensure a beneficial discussion. range. STEVENS The Suburban Fine Arts Center will welcome the public to its new home in the Crossroads Shopping Center, Skokie Valley Rd., Friday evening, Nov. 2, beginning at 7-30. An exhibit of the work of ‘faculty and students will be shown and guests will have a chance to meet faculty members. Series will be held -PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM Ice in $1,315. School Discussion periods. Fine of bags brought this year. The money earned this year, as in past years, will go to help the Boy and Girl Scouts, the Hadley School for the Blind and the National Spastic Paralysis Research program as well as other worthwhile organizations. planned voice Kiwanians 51 opera and may be in any language. “The Marriage of Figaro” will be performed in English. The opera will be presented February 22 and 24 at Lake Forest High School under the direction of Harold Gene Bauer, conductor of the Lake Forest Chamber orchestra. Persons wishing to audition should write to Mr. Bauer at 1578 Oak Street, Evanston, indicating whether they wish to sing during the morning or afternoon period. Please list name, address, tele- phone For amount they have selections the Fine Arts Center Sets Friday, Nov. 2 You'll never convince Highland Park Kiwanis International members that there is no money in peanuts. They point to the past two year’s figures of their Peanut Day sales and pridefully point to a net profit of $971.51 for this eed s effort. In 1961 when the Kiwanis Pe men sold 7,000 bags of peanuts, they took -in $1,057.03. A like The Community Music Association of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff announces - auditions ffor this year’s opera, Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro,’ to be held on November 3. ‘he auditions, open to all residents of Highland Park and other northern and western Chicago suburbs, will be held from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at the Deerpath School auditorium, 95 West Deerpath Road, Lake Forest; and from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the North Shore Country Day School auditorium, 310 Green Bay Road, Win-netka. An accompanist will be present, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD ¥/OODS, LA GRANGE PARK - Peanut Sales Net Plenty Coconuts The Facilities i) y Match Ba: { ne uy y Ry The Product 346 Park Ave. Phone 835- 3322, SKIN DIVING % Learn the Right Way...\ Expert—Qualified Instructors 6! Equipment Furnished Fere : Classes. Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop... 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston UN 9-9830 ar Our Come and hear the noted religious and communal leader RABBI JACOB mechanics J. WEINSTEIN evening, October 31 at 9:20 are equipped to service all foreign cars . . . Satisfaction “Israel and the Nations” on Wednesday trained guaranteed. P.M. at the North Suburban 1175 Sheridan Synagogue Road, Highland Beth El Park Admission: one dollar Registration for entire series of 16 lectures on ‘Morality in the Space Age” and/or classes in Hebrew, Jewish philosophy and in Rituals . of Judaism: Ten dollars for two semesters; $7.50 for one semester. Thursday, October 25, 1962 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS CE 4-1700 1044 N. Western Lake Forest Page 43 �LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE cellaneous Items Maintenance Materials, & Company $103.33; A. C. McHarting $750.00; Marlene Hemphill $1,542.- Heath ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF Repairs & Replacements Less than $100.00 Clurg & Co. $1,293.69; McGraw-Hill Book 96; JoAnn Henderson $375.00; Elizabeth TEE SCHOOL TREASURER each $1,534.77. Company $112.89; The MacMillan ComHinshaw $4,189.14; Karen Lauer $750.00; FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, TOTAL MAINTENANCE MATERIALS, pany $312.24; Charles E. Merrill Books: Florence May $77.00; LAKE COUNTY ILLINOIS REPAIRS & $121.65; Monroe Calculating Machine ComBarbara Nay $750.00; Charlotte Redeker From July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962 PSE AC EIVIEIND5) oi iseceseeseonason $20,689.81 Press Printing Co. $302.80; $801.00; Joy Simon $168.00; Hope Spencer pany $150.00; RECEIPTS Rand McNally & Company $131.43; Row, $838.30; Elizabeth Sturtz $816.70; Suzanne CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS OR Educational and Building Funds Peterson & Company $379.33; Scott, Fores- IMPROVEMENTS: Sutphen $833.30; Joyce Tewksbury $950.00; Acme Venetian Blind Aggregate Amounts from Each Source & Company $175.76; Silver Burdett Dorothy Tichian $816.70; Louis Urice $1,- man Company $1,133.55; Aldridge Electric Inc., County Collector, Lake County $1,437,- 006.70; Company $348.40; Spencer Press Inc, $135.- $31,189.54; Marion Beardsley $286.00; Doris Allied School Equipment $2,2Ee 359.64: of Schools County Superintendent 60; Miscellaneous Items Textbook Supplies 002.85; M. L. Brill & Co; $647.37; BrunsBerkson $177.00; Cecily Blackburn $22.00; $213,799.62; Distributive Fund; County Su- Shirley Blair $10.00; Betty Brackett $529.80; Less than $100.00 each $1,541.13. wick Corporation $15,064.10; Carroll Seatrerintendent of Schools State Transportation TOTAL. TEXTBOOK Marylyn Coons $242.00; Reaha Corwin ing Company $7,238.00; Central Smithway Reimbursement $10,009.12; County SuperinSUPPLIES $7,202.71 $407.00; Vi Ella Davis $22.00; Barbara Dor$715.00; Champion Recreation Equipment — tendent of Schools Federal Aid School en $22.00; Jane Ellsworth $70.00; Leora $4,377.91; Chapman and Cutler $325.00; LIBRARY & VISUAL AIDS: BeckleyLunch $8,618.61; State and Federal Aid Erdheim $924.00; Florence Ergang $397.00; Chicago Fence & Equipment $6,766.00; Speech and Special Education $5,439.00; Esther Fierst $858.00; Miriam Franks $814.- Cardy Company $162.42; F. E. Compton & Chicago Title & Trust Company $14,Federal Aid Military Claim $7,991.12; Rent- 00; Elaine Grossman $40.00; Claire Gustaf- Company $112.35; Encyclopaedia Britannica 120.00; Childs & Smith Inc., $14,341.75; $520.10; Field Enterprises $106.99; E. M al of School Buildings $14,854.75; School son $64.00; Mildred Isador $166.00; FlorBryan P. Coughlin Associates $334.80; Hale & Company $195.03; Highwood Radio ' Lunch Program Sale of Lunches $59,743.72; ence James $144.00; Maxine Kanter $484.& Appliance Co, $1,752.90; University of Desks Inc. $2,947.16; Engelhardt Inc. $152,School Bus Program Fees from Patrons 00; Shoshanah Lipis $121.00; Naida Lipman Flynn Fence & Supply Company Illinois $483.10; A. C. McClurg & Co., 007.29; | $4.989.75: School Bus Program from School $64.00; Connie Loventhal $2,310.00; Phillip $5,$969.96; Midwest Visual Equipment Co.! $1,902.28; Gilbert A. Force Company District No. 67,.$1,053.00; from School DisMitchell $715.00; Jere Palmgren $80.00; Dor741.38; General Fire Extinguisher Corp. $478.20; New Method Book Bindery $865!43;° | = trict No. 75 $102.00; from School District oihy Pathman $20.00; Lois Robbins $70.00; John Johnson $6,185.90; Karnes J. Nystrom & Co. $290.97; Seleated ‘$469.40; No. 107 $2,124.00; Special Education from Nan Schweiger $60.00; Mina Siegel $60.- A. Music Co. $191.75: Lake County Office — School District No. 39 $1,950.00; from 00; Marjorie Smith $2,028.00; Sondra Son- Films Inc. $483.68; Miscellaneous Items Lib, Equipment $178.65; J. J. Lane Equipment Books & Visual Aids Less than $100.00 School District No. 111 $650.00; from neborn $20.00; Julia Stone $166.00; Maiga Co. $1,740.20; Martin O. Larson Company School District No. 34 $650.00; from School each $1,300.22. Vinik $1.727.70; Mildred Weaver $120.00; $2,782.02; Frances H. Listek $300.00; Harvey District No. 35 $650.00; First National Bank Nancy. Weinfeld $375.00; Alice Willison J. Lloyd $159.29; W. T. Mahoney & Sons f Highland Park, Illinois, Sale of Tax An- $132.00; Tax Sheltered Annuities $533.00; $51,253.48; Clifford Moran Plumbing & tcipation Warrants and Interest $300,592.HEALTH SERVICES: Frances Listek $7,MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT: Clark Heating $20,228.82; North Shore Gas Com44; Interest Earned on Invested Funds $12,- 380.00; Gandy $150.00; Jessie Hiatt $108.00; Susan. pany $218.00; 4.38; Refunds of Teacher Salaries $682.LUNCHROOM SERVICES: Blanche An- E. Hunt $213.03; Ellen: Miller $108.00;° Edward A. Olson $1,096.00; .Remington |! 64; Sale of Supplies, Telephone Tolls, Re- thony $2,247.15: Nera Feldbusch $1,800.00; Items Mileage ReimburseRand $300.00; Rock Road _ Construc- funds etc.. and various sources $2,170.71; | Lois Geminer $2,409.00; Angeline Hall $2,- Miscellaneous ment Less than $100.00 each $203.13. tion Company $61,500.09; William E. Rose Trip Refunds $776.10; Title III-NDEA, Sci113.50; Helen Kassner $2,119.96; Virginia MILEAGE : & Associates $609.82; Rotary Electric Co. ence $1,021.98; Insurance Adjustment $1,- Kielhack $1,800.00; Florence Mead $1,395.- TOTAL REIMBURSEMENT $782.16! Inc. $460.94; Royal McBee Corporation 436.03: Sale of Bonds, Accrued Interest and 00; Lottie Veitch $2,000.00; Vivian Wetter$958.00; Security Columbian Banknote ComPremium $305.616.33; Return of Escrow TUITION OF TRANSFERRED PUPILS: ing $2,000.00; Ebba Bostrom $18.00; Lupany $170.97; Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., fF = Check $14,000.00; Duplicate Tax Payment cile Hedstrom $81.00; Vera Ossman $360.- Community Consolidated Schools $2,536.00;: County Collector $616.30; Selected Films $616.30; Contract Credit $552.47. The Devereux Foundation $358.00; Glen-’ Inc. 00; $1,709.88; Siljestrom Fuel Company Or At REG PIP dS) fic serio. $2,410,103.71 view Public School Dist. No. 34 $2,835.00; CUSTODIAN SERVICES: Ned Anderson $5,828.85; H. C. Speer & Sons Company Highland Park School Dist. No. 107 $448.75; ‘$1,220.00; $5.491.50; Roger Bahnsen $440.00; Lloyd Sprenger Chemicals $1,897.22; Rercae ; DISBURSEMENTS Manor Foundation $500.00; Northern ‘Stearnes-Imperial Company $3,034.00; Ralph Bock $5,768.46; William Crosbury $4,910.- The ~~ WAGES AND SALARIES: 46: David Crowell $108.00; Richard Crowell | Suburban Special Education District $3,720.-; Synnestvedt & Associates $259.29; Thacker ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES: June 60; Lake Forest School District No. 67 $2,- Engineering Office $112.00; Uptown Piano $482.15; David Elmgren $6,268.50; Robert Agnew $3.200.00; Dorothy Errico $2,340.00; Gurske Deerfield School District No. 110 Co. $1,627.20; Miscellaneous Items for Con$3,828.30; . William Hamblin $6,- 272.46; Mabel Fleming $4,200.00; Marie Garling Joseph Sears School District No., struction 730.50; Daniel Hanlin $622.80; Edward Juul ' $650.00; of Buildings or Improvements $3,537.82; Hazel Goodwillie $2,732.50; Ruth 38, Kenilworth $301.00; The Grove School $7,419.00; George Kassner $6,393.00; Rich‘Less than $100.00 each $205.23. Hardt $7,437.46: Evelvn Kenney $3.800.04; Inc. $450.00; Wilmette Public School Disard Kubalek $472.00; Patrick Mylotte- $4,TOTAL CONSTRUCTION OF _ BUILD| Susan Kolens $1,636.31; Florence Kubalek No. 39 $650.00; Winnetka Public‘) trict 990.50; Fred Pattarozzi $4,419.00; Clarence INGS OR - $2,667.50: Betty LaBelle $4,212.00; MarPeterson $4,224.96: Albert Pizzato $5,811.- Schools $945.00. qi IMPROVEMENTS $426,167.28 TOTAL TUITION OF TRANSFERRED 54; Harold Rudolph $5,920.50; Bruno SienGAS, OIL, SUPPLIES, REPAIRS FOR sa $6,510.00; Thomas Steele $108.00; Ernest Schwarz $4,312.54; Mona Sorsen $4,680.00; TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM: Ned Swanson $7,381.50; Kendall Swanson $283.HEALTH SUPPLIES: Earl W. Gsell & Anderson ~Karen Thomas $1,064.00; Mary Ellen Walk$131.80; Cities Service Oil Co. 82: David Wilson $440.00; David AnderCo. $171.59; George E. Wendel, M. D., $826.79; er $2.400.00;. Herbert R. Wenger $12,375.- son $324.00; Depke’s Garage $4,794.82; City Ned Peter Anderson $29.00; $118.50; Miscellaneous Items Health Sup-; of Highland 00; Charles H. Wilson $19,825.98; Lois Park $1,005.85; Motor Parts Russell Lee $320.00: Ronald Rudolph plies Less than $100.00 each $154.15. Berube $1,736.25; Gertrude Brown $630.00; and Machine Co. $140.82; Rockland Petrol$504.09: Walter Sheehan $4,116.68; Peter TOTAL HEALTH Rose Charone— $70.00; Shirley Cordesman eum Corp., $252.63; Miscellaneous Items Walker $300.00; Robert K. Coale $116.69; SUPPLIES $257.50; Martin C. Hart $1,134.35;- Barbara Gas, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for TransportaPUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVHirshberg $2,592.32; Lynn Kenney $140.00; tion Less than $100.00 each $538.73. ICES: Ned Anderson $1,557.00; Robert CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES: Cities Service Doris Loudenslager $4,420.44: Gertrude GAS, OIL, SUPPLIES, REPAIRS Bordenave $696.00; Preston Davies $825.00; Oil Co. $450.44; Fred A. Coleman Co. TOTAL _ Wehle $530.00; FOR TRANSPORTATION David Elmgren $1,881.00; Robert Gurske $387.00; O'Neill’s Ace Hardware $232.35; TEACHING SERVICES: Robert Altman RROGRANERA chee oe ee $1,368.00; George Kassner $1,770.00; Pat- Roscoe Dust Cloth Service $186.65; Miscel-. 156.50; Doraine Anderson $6,054.40; rick Mylotte $1,620.00; Fred Pattarozzi $1.- laneous Items Custodial Supplies Less than. TRANSPORTATION OF TRANSFERRED abel Anderson $9,477.50; Patrick Barker 620.00; Clarence Peterson $1,620.00; Elger $100.00 each $327.25. PUPILS: James Rasor $4,321.00; Trinity Ann Bauer $5,350.00; Putman $525.00; Howard Gustafson $150.- TOTAL CUSTODIAL Transportation $8,686.75 Jovce Bauman $5,233.40;. Darrell R. Beam 00; William Hamblin $394.50; James Pow- | SUPPLIES TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS .... $2.590,826.67 $13,790.00; Myrtle Behrens $9,285.00; Verle ers $530.00; Walter Sheehan $1,425.05; EdBenassi $6,500.00; Shirlee Bernstein $5,822.- ward Vician $518.00; Herbert R. Wenger M.C. HART 70; Diane Beu $3,978.00; John Bladholm $626.70. ‘ Treasurer ~— $6.341.70: Evelyn) Blair $5,178.00; Fern WATER & SEWER: Village of TOTAL WAGES AND : Subscribed and sworn to before me. this Bletsch $7,341.70; Roberta Bobsin $7,900.70; Preertields: atts 0c yet sittape at cea . $ 249.74 ANI AUR Eo ek cist rae cen She, $1,271,018.05 19th day of October, 1962. Arnold Bock $6,368.90; Ann Bodholdt $8,- Illinois Municipal Retirement WATER DEPT: City of Highland : ELAINE JASHELSKI PR er he Spaterigusinnd nes epee $2,738.16 SEAL Btitighe cinch cre ki eet avails $14,825.09 eI eS RR PF ($15,666.81 as PUPILS $7,721.35 Ruth Buhai 30; Eleanor Craig $4,220.00: Byron Burge $8,258.Burke $8,538.30; Georgia Ann $6,350.00; Barbara Crowell $2,933.30: Kenneth C. Crowell $13,243.33; Joan Curtin $4.900.00; Preston Davies $8,448.40; Robert Deen $6.756.70; Donald Detwiler $6,454.70; Dudley Dewey $8.425.00; Louise Dixon $4,4.00: Alice E. Doty $9,313.30; Verabelle Yrager $7,903.40; Susan Dublin $3,967.00; len L. Erickson $6,243.00; Lucille Falkof ~$5.857.30; Catherine Fishel $4,884.00; _ Priscilla Fleming $4,000.00; Nancy Anne Foss $5.467.70; Elizabeth Foulk $5,633.30: orma_ Frederick $4,200.00; Barbara Fried- berg $5,236.60; Clark Gandy 604.75; Edith Goldman Arlene $9.043.30: Gilleland $5,653.40; Gallette $4,000.00; Charles Gessert $5,$7,975.00; Rita Mae Sandra Grassi $4.000.- 00; Howard Gustafson $6,153.40; Leeta Haley $6,733.30; James Hamlin $4,030.60: ay-Marie Hardt $5,888.00; Kathryn Hemey000.00: Jessie Hiatt $8,690.30: Sara A $2,368.04; Sally Hidey $5,276.70: -aeila Holtfors $4,200.00; Marjorie Hultberg $4.816.70; Susan E. Hunt $11,786.70; izabeth Jewett $6.000.00: Gladys Johnson 566.70; Wilma Jubb $4.800.00; Harriett aisor $7.935.00; Marcia Kaplin $5,790.00; ra Kessler $5,821.20; Margaret Kehr $7,20.00; Dorothy Kometani $4,800.00; Harry ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES: can Photocopy Equipment $299.50; Boehm Company $124.88: Hautau AmeriE. W. & Otto $120.86; Dr. Noah Fabricant $125.00; Illinois Associated of School Boards $371.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Company $6,524.48; International Business Machines $101.80; JK Addressing & Letter Shop $430.34; Mr. Raymond Knighton $100.00; North American Van Lines $476.63; Union Hotel $217.15; School District 108, Petty Cash Fund $100.00; Postmaster, Highland Park $763.30; United Van Lines $619.90: Charles H. Wilson. $1,273.72; Miscellaneous Items Administration Expenses less than $100.00 each $1,140.33. TOTAL ADMINISTRATION EXPENSES $12,788.89 LEGAL - ACCOUNTING EXPENSES: Arthur Andersen & Co. $1,200.00; Chapman & Cutler $570.00; Highland Park News $305.29; Iredale Storage & Moving $130.00; H. C. Speer & Sons $450.00; Miscellaneous Items Legal-Accounting Expenses Less than $100.00 each $750.07. TOTAL LEGAL - ACCOUNTING EXPENSES $3.405.36 Kubalek $9,486.55; = $6,466.70; Donald McFarlane .941.56; Stanley McKee $12.250.00; Muriel eyer $9,391.70; Helen Mildner $8,643.40; Ellen Miller $8,663.30; James Miller $7.~§00.00; Mary Ann Miller $6,711.12; Ralph ~ Muchow $8,393.70; Dorothy Munski $5,600.- 0; Raymond J. Naegele $14,250.00; Winifred Nelson $6,666.70; Joan Osborn $4,370.- 34; Florence Ottesen $8,000.00: Barbara Parker $3,912.00; Elizabeth Parker $8,308.30; Thomas Parker $6,193.60; Anita Pasch‘a $6,333.30; Lillian Patterson $8,695.87; lene Peachin $5,226.70; Elizabeth Peuriy $9,343.20: Anne Phelps: $9.391.70;. Mary cchietti $6,865.00; Virginia Pond $9,391.710; James Powers $7.591.60; Suzanne Puntney $4,000.00; Elger Putman $7.806.70: Katharine $5,875.20: Rady $7,865.00; Margaret Ray Resnick $5,866.70; Katherine 00; Orval $10,525.00; Rosenberg Rohrs $7,229.00; Harriette Kent $7,855.00; Rose Raffel Annette Riddle $6,220.- Allen L. Root $5,934.00; Joan $4,134.00; Sylvia Roston $6,034.- 60; Karen Ryan $4,200.00: Edward Sargent 7,392.50; Lloyd Schad $6,564.70; , Charles aoe $5,177.20; Marilyn Schwartz $4,- 6.00: Roberta Seitz $7,981.60; Betsyrene Sher $4.888.98; Libby Silverman $4,900.00; oris Simonian $4,178.00; Florence Siverson 8,563.30; Jake Stap $7,734.50; Adrienne re $5,916.70; Marie Ann Stucki $7.- -710; Martha Stunkel $7,867.30; Arthur ber $5,215.70; Hazel Swisher $3,714.00; Frances Tabin $2,500.00; Oscar Tauber 254.20; Robert Temby $7,856.90; Ruth ben $5,658.30; V/aldemar Treichel $8,.30; Allen Trevor $9,668.10; Edward Vi$8.491.60; Nancy Viereg $4,979.20; Vin_Viezbicke $8,333.30; Andrew Voisard wrap : Paul Voisard $8,591.70; Peter al er $5,512.50; Arno D Wehle $13,766.- ; Gerald Wilkens $5,548.30; Fred Wilkin $8,144.46; Norland Wilson $8,492.40; Katheen Wood $4,600.00; Larry Zenke $4,700.- 00: Gerald Zwetz $7,215.00; Jane Coles | $833.30; Lucille Ferguson $995.00; Nancy SERVICES: Company ELECTRIC Company North SERVICES: $1,351.69 Service $25,318.83 Public INSURANCE: Associated Agencies Inc. $16,677.78: Richard J. Gilmore Inc. $519.64; James S: Kemper & Company $830.00; The Northwestern Mutual Life $4,243.63; Miscellaneous Items each $6.00. TOTAL Insurance Less than INSURANCE $100.00 $22,277.05 LUNCHROOM GROCERIES & SUPPLIES: Beatrice Foods Co. $2,200.78; B. Benjamin & Sons $107.45; Bowman Dairy Company $11,487.00; M. L. Brill & Co. $1,316.48; Burny Bros, Inc. $3,002.167-Fred A. Coleman Co. $945.00; Cox Transit Co. $461.74, Hollebb & Company $667.61; Mrs. Klein's $520.50; Murphy & Miller Inc. $116.65: National Biscuit Company $355.43; B. A. Railton Co. $825.01; John Sexton & Co. $5,786.51;° Supreme Foods $931.23; Systems Engineering Corp.. $145.88; Walkers Whole- sale Meats $5,940.16; Miscellaneous Lunchroom Groceries & $100.00 each $712.86. TOTAL LUNCHROOM SUPPLIES TEACHING SUPPLIES: American Art Clay Company $552.31; Beckley Cardy’ Company $1,234.63; .E. W. Boehm Company $1,Company Scientific Central $206.75; Chicago $418.97: Inc. Chandlers 005.25; $132.62; Cleveland Crafts Paper Company Lumber Company Co. $114.86; Craftwood $213.79; Creative Playthings $473.10; Ditto Scientific Company Edmund Inc. $324.45; $105.74, Educators Paper & Supply $255.90; Favor Ruhl & Co. $527.77; General BiologiCounty Lake $191.07; House cal Supply Lapine Scienti$132.50; Equipment Office fic Company $125.43; Dick Longtin's Sports . Huddle $622.56; Olson - 2; $103.2 Service School National Ace O'Neill\'s $595.80; Company Printing Hardware $409.28; A. N. Palmer Company $113.34; Panama-Beaver Inc. $257.54; Frank Paxton Lumber $450.45; Postmaster, Highland Park $853.45; Press Printing Co: $158.75; Ravinia Hardware $138.85; Ray's Sports Shop $104.70; E. H. Sargent & Co. $252.50; Science Kit Lab. Corp. $1,537.12; Science Materials Center $222.55; Science Research Associates $656.02; Service Paper Company Company $310.16; $6,114.21; Stansi Scientific Tandyh Leather Company $295.82; Unitron Instrument Company $2,837.00; Washington The $263.53; Cleaners Dry & Laundry Welch Scientific Company $654.46; Miscellaneous Items Teaching Supplies Less than $100.00 each $1,707.19. TOTAL TEACHING .... $24,673.64 ° ; SUPPLIES Supplies Items Less than GROCERIES & $35,522.45 TEXTBOOK SUPPLIES: Allyn & Bacon $281.34; Bobbs-Merrill Company $107.94; F. E. Compton & Company $139.40; Continental Press’ Inc. $139.60; Field Enterprises $106.99; Follett. Library Book Company $134.22; Follett Publishing Company $290.17; Ginn and Company $255.10; Harcourt, Brace & World $639.70; D. C. on Bonds—First Principal & Interest National Bank of Chicago; Northern Trust Company, Chicago, American National Bank & Trust Company of Chicago, Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. $334,682.75. -Collection Fees—First National Bank of Chicago; Northern Trust Company of Chicago; American National Bank & Trust Company of Chicago; Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. $542.01. Principal & Interest on Tax Anticipation Warrants—First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois. $301.853.29. MAINTENANCE MATERIALS, REPAIRS & REPLACEMENTS: Acme Chemical Company $905.01; Ward Anderson $227.00; Arnold Bock $348.00; Breakwells Decorating Supplies $566.39; Burcott Mills $200.69; Central. Smithway $116.00; Clark Products $689.52; Fred A. Coleman $144.00; Craftwood Lumber Company $102.92; Ditto Inc., $143.15; Leonard M. Eichler $440.24: Gilbert A. Force Company $317.71; Dan Hayes Boiler & Repair’ $127.10; Heating Service $749.91; Highwood Radio & Appliance $204.52; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co. $1,492.73; Illinois Bell Telephone Company $415.50; International Busi- ness Machines $206.26; Interstate Electric Supply $2,678.89; Krano Products Company $291.05; Lake County Office Equipment $350.30; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. $213.17; Lammert-& Mann Co. $192.23; Carl Magnuson $1,035.00; Manhart Tree Surgeons $402.00; Clifford Moran Plumbing $385.83; Mutual Services of Highland. Park $767.91; The National Cash Register $231.90; National Chemsearch Corp., $1,591.85; Edward A. Olson $262.50; O'Neill's Ace Hardware $401.04; Remington Rand $240.78; Rotary Electric Co. $899.53; Selected Films Inc. $423.33; Service Paper Com- pany $685.35; Siljestrom Fuel Company $520.50; Village’ Hardware $185.23: Misr 10/25 /62—287 Shore Gas EQUIPMENT: Royal McBee Corporation $1,595.00; Selected Films Inc. $1,225.97; R. W. Slaney Company $6,958.36; Miscellaneous Items Equipment Less than $100.00 each $113.79. : TOTAL EQUIPMENT. Sec nae $9,893.12 Mary Lawson $7,841.70; Russell Lee $7,634.93: Margaret Lewis $2.893.30; Michael : enhardt $6,809.80; Jean Mackey $6,046.70; Kennard Manchester $9,582.30; John ayer $8.369.30; Charles McCabe $6.200.00: - John McCabe GAS ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described bicycles which have been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property: 1—Boys—26"’—Black—Hercules Tourist— Serial No. 8507KF° 2—Boys—26’’—Red—J. C. Higgins Racer— No Serial No. 3—Boys—26''—Red—J. C. Higgins— Serial No. 410797 4— Boys—26"’—Red—Jet Thunder— Serial No. due notice More than 90 curling enthi :iasts toasted the coming season at dinner last night (Oct. 24) at Exmoor Country Club. George Stanwood, chairman of men’s curling at Exmoor, outlined the program for the next few weeks. Curling instruction and refresher sessions will be held the first week in November under the direction of Roy H. Olson. Weather permitting pick-up games will be played during the second week with two six-end draws each night Monday through Thursday. The last two weeks of the month will feature the “Shakedown” event which will limber up the curlers for holiday events to follow. Turn to was given to the own- er or other person legally entitled to the possession -of the aforesaid bicycle as required by law; ; 5 : AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid bicycles have remained unclaimed by the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof. for a period of thirty (30) days or. more from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, A. L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, to cause such bicycles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for:cash; . é ; : THEREFORE, NOTICE. 1S HEREBY GIVEN that the bicycles above described will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 3rd day of November, 1962, at 10:00 A.M., in the parking: lot at Hazel and St: Johns Avenues, Highland Park, IlNinois. Any such bicycle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Aver et Sy Sapir Guz DATED at Highland Park, this 18th day of October, 1962. A. L. SCHMIEG, Chief of Police. 10/18-25/62—281 4 the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 62-0-16BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: SECTION 1. That the Traffic Ordinance No. 58-0-3 is amended by adding a paragraph (I) to Section 58 of said ordinance, to read as follows: (i) On the days school is in session, between 8:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. and between 11:30 a.m. and Noon and between 3:15 p.m. and 3:45 p.m., parking on the North side of North Avenue from the east line of Palmer Avenue to a point 150 feet East is reserved for school buses only, and during that time it shall be unlawful to park any other vehicle than a school bus along the northside of North Avenue from East line of Palmer Avenue to a point 150 feet east. The Chief of Police shall place and maintain no-parking signs along the north side of North Avenue from East line of Palmer Avenue to a point 150 feet East to make effective the provisions of this ordinance, as amended, and to plainly indicate that there shall be no parking of any vehicle except a school bus during the hours above specified on the days school is in session. SECTION .2. Since the Ordinance No. 58-0-3, which is amended, provides for a penalty for the violations, this ordinance Shall be published as required by law and go into effect ten (10) days after the date of publication. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: é E. C. BENSON City Clerk Presented and read: Oct. 19, 1962 Passed: Oct. 19, 1962 ad Published: Oct. 25, 1962 10/25 /62—289 ‘Sealed 5889077 5—Girls—24"'—Schwinn—Blue & White— Serial No. N93909 6—Boys—26"’—Red—Serial No. 4134950 7—Girls—26""—Red—Schwinn Racer— Serial No. R27953 8—Boys—26''—Red—Schwinn Lancer— Serial No. B21931 , 9—Boys—26"'"—Blue—Schwinn Jaguar— Serial No. 23572 10—Boys—26"'—Red—Norman— No Serial No. 11—Boys—26"'"—Red—Mead Cycle Co.— Serial No. E89644 12—Boys—26"'—Black—Serial No. A152958 13—Girls—26""—Green & White— — Serial No. 24EH21543 : 14—Girls—26""—Blue—J. C. Higgins— Serial No. 50346330 i 15—Boys—26'’—Blue—Schwinn— , Serial No. C047594 16—Boys—26"’'—Red & White—-Columbia— Serial No. K148970 17—Boys—24"’—Red—Schwinn— Serial No. L35696 18—Boys—26’’—Green—Evans— Serial No. 6125676B2C 19—-Boys—26"'—Red—Norman Racer— Serial No. D70802 20—Girls—20"’—Blue—Huffy— Serial No. 1H029149 21—Tricycle—Red and White—Flying Ark 22—Tricycle—Maroon and White—Colson AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter Exmoor Curlers Plan Coming Season NOTICE TO BIDDERS proposals will be received by the City of Highwood on Friday, November 2, 1962, until 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. in the City: Clerk's office at 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Illinois, for furnishing: One (1) tractor with snow plow blade for plowing city sidewalks, and, at that time ma place, will be publically opened and read. Specifications are available at the office of the City Clerk, 428 Green Bay Road. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract for the purchase to the lowest 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 subsequent to the award of the contract. October 1¥, 1962 Acting © City Clerk 10/25 /62—288 ORDINANCE NO. 62-0-15 BE. IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD that certain sections, or parts thereof, hereinafter designated, of Ordinance No. 58-0-3 entitled: “‘An Ordinance Regulating Traffic." are amended in these respects. SECTION 1. Paragraph (a) of Section 58 entitled: ‘Prohibited parking in designated places,’ is amended to read as follows: It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle on Burtis Place; on Highwood Avenue from Palmer Avenue west to the city limits; on Prairie Avenue from. Greenbay Road west to the city limits; on Webster Avenue for a distance of feet east of Waukegan Avenue; and on Mears Place from Greenbay Road west to Everts Place. SECTION 2. All other provisions of the Ordinance No. 58-0-3 not specifically amend- | ed by this ordinance are to continue in full force and effect. Since Ordinance 58-0-3 provides for a penalty for violations, this’ Ordinance shall be published as required by law. and shall go.into effect ten. (10) days after the date of publication. : JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor : ATTEST: | : E. C. BENSON City Clerk Presented and read: Oct. 19, 1962 Passed: Oct...19,° 1962 Published: Oct. 25, 1962 , #hY LEGAL 10/25/62—290 Thursday, October 25, 1962 _ �Money or Your to Please Guaranteed WEST Reserve the Right to Quantities— Prices Limit Effective thru Oct. 27th in MEAT” NATIONAL THAT BEAT CAN’T “JUST We Chicago and Illinois Subur- Back! ban Stores Only. VIRGINIA soxciss HAMS eg New Crop Oven Ready HEN or TOM TURKEYS National knows. That's where you'll find them, along with the best brands of frozen: foods, from dinners and pies to beans and broccoli. Stock up on spring-freshness now. Fill your freezer during the savingest sale on the finest frozen foods. No, it isn’t greedy. 10 to 20 Lb. The nicest people do it. They shop at your neighborhood National. Avg. Lb. TOP TASTE SLICED BACON TOP TASTE ..., Pts: Choice ... Trimmed ‘LEG 0’ LAMB ational Value Way the . . BACON € COOKED 6-07. & Pkg. ?s HAM... 9. NATCO ie 9 9 2 9 9. FRESH Pka. OYSTERS *TeeoNy Cox Oates nN ATION AL z Pei as, : 49 SKINLESS TASTE TOP ee REDEEM . "9 WIENERS WIENERS ke, 9. 4 the Fig HADDOCK . *s- 5 MIX FOR Box MIX 2 ; REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA $&H STAMPS the . . . Sliced Limit Potato BREAD PANCAKE EAA Purchase PRINCE TASTE— Enriched 2-Lb. ure 9. With TOP of One Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 27th — SAAS Taste-O-Sea Purchase GOLDEN ; Delicious Eb Purchase THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS With c FILLETS . . MICKELBERRY’S SKINLESS 3 9 Boneless PERCH c with a $5,00 or More SE SHSSG 25 et PEANUT BUTTER 50 S&H Stamps with One 2-Lb. Can NATCO COFFEE 90. S & H Stamps See 2 : CLIP THIS WEEK'S COUPONS FROM NATIONAL'S BONUS COUPON BOOKLET FOR: 25 S&H Stamps with One 18-07. Jar MICKELBERRY'S Sliced Cured Pork Loin or Y I-Lb ae Thick Sliced U. S. Government mt SRM BOOK (8 Wom” Who freezes peas so fresh they hardly know they've been picked? — 1'%4-Lhb. One of One THIN Coupon 3-Lb. Box SPAGHETTI Coupon Per Customer Expires Oct. 27th — 2 Siac 3S a NATIONAL'S and Enjoy the traditional nourishment of oatmeal by Quaker. You'll taste the difference in So Fresh... a taste you'll really enjoy. A delicious combination of fresh egg noodles and large chunks of mouth - watering chicken. Campbell flavor Noodle CAMPBELL’S SOUP Ss Pea OATS QUAKER MARGARINE Chicken or Quick Regular SO - FRESH CONDENDED 10'/,-02, Cans MINUTE CAVERN MAID — Frozen ORANGE JUICE 4 Serve your family a glass a day Vitamin C the Minute Maid Way! POTATOES... . “ 39° MIXED VEGETABLES * 39° GARDEN FRESH — Frozen Kut BRAND — Pieces of ses Cash rade pee AGATIONS IN MIAMI yiA NORTHWEST DREN ACH BEN — WESTINGHOUSE eae wee ‘Seewkg APPLES . Beg 29° APPLES. . APPLIA ddress just write your namestres Nothing thing i pe snc ; to sii Thursday, October | aiheyBank your oe SES 25, 1962 ated of UESANY Abs te JATIONAL WS ... Red... Ripe DELICIOUS “Heri APPLES tion ; 9a, BOE . . of 3 . . PEANUTS es Bag ioe 516 N ; x * Ave., aed Lake F Forest PRESERVES SW) oe LALLY, (ZZ SS tora — RS \N\ L000GU/ = Expires BEEF 27th — Oct. THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS FOR _DRESSEL'S PARTY PUFFS sey cs ee, SAY s21.e! -A-DAY BLEACH. pessents . 3 ser kgs. BIRDS EYE;— Frozen... { pital nni ie ie g.57, Pkg. BIRDS EYE—Frozen 10.07. CORN ‘ PEACH Coupon 25 SEE CORN stern FOR With the Purchase of One 15-or. Pkg. 9gr We SSCSSS Woe REDEEM c 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD hice COUPON einitous Sellar PASCl _ pon Expires Oct. — FRESH MUSHROOMS « 47 3 = 3D VALUABLE Sees Fresh Kernel 22872 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of One 14-0z. Pkg. NICKEY'S 19° . . . Tender “A727 EXTRA S&H STAMPS the Purchase of One 12-oz: Jar EVERBEST = ASE TN, Thanonat Cc Serve with Steak THIS 25 With iy A RA’? SSW See 43) ICKEY I OAPALA GHEVROLETS FOR TWO e Da © Light Meat TUNA Serve an easy to prepare tuna casserole or tuna salad with Breast O° Chicken .. . the finest. REDEEM Juicy Pa WONDERFUL V ste CHUNK TOMATOES 3 4-DOOR N TO BE BREAST O' CHICKEN, and Stems “JUST CAN'T FIND FRESHER, FINER PRODUCE” 2 in GRAND PRIZE{ Prizes National’s Weekly FACIAL TissuE . . 4%- 98° Serve a big, juicy steak from National and top it off with delicious Cavern Brand mushrooms. Now AT NATIONAL ENTER in Krinkle Giapps BABY Foop 3 ~ 25° PET MLK ..... 6%95° DG veeattacH 32298" ‘ AND in Cream Sauce .. . with Tomatoes PEAS... ?s. “2 39 39% 49 29° 2 9 Page H53 — D45 �_AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE PORESTER l if ORTH 3 ‘al HIGHWOOD _AT NEWS DEERFLD LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore REVIEW VERNON FY. SHERIDAN TOWER Uour pO REVIEW : Ve WSPAPERS Ry Little Giants Salvage Tie Against Strong New Trier New Saturday Trier came from in Winnetka. The final eight minutes half time lead. Highland Park of the was hehind to tie Indians were game late after coming Highland Park 13-13 unable to score until Highland onto the Park field had and taken was a last the 13-0 assessed a 15 yard penalty on the opening kickeff for delay of game. New _ Trier’s kick went into the end zone and was brought out to the 20. The Giants then held the ball for almost the entire first quarter and]. Pals scored when halfback Jim Panther House of Lance Photo GRUELLING ACTION on the high school gridiron is exemplified by this recent game at Highran one yard over the goal line. 26 yard line. The Giants’ defense land Park’s Athletic Field. This type of action will be repeated this Saturday at the Athletic Field Panther kicked the extra point and held them from scoring this time but the offense couldn’t move the Highland Park led 7-0. when the Little ‘Giants meet Proviso East in their Homecoming game. ball down field and Indian halfback The Giants kicked off to New Trier but forced them to punt after Steve Lazzara ran eight yards for a touchdown in the fourth period. only three plays. Safety man Wally With a few minutes remaining Zahnle ran the punt back 40 yards to the Indians’ 20. This set up New Trier had to punt again, but Park was charged with Highland Park’s second score, a Highland five yard pass from quarterback roughing the kicker and the Indians possession. Quarterback Chuck Tauman to end Pete Kroll. regained For the second week in a row, contestants is decided in a best, ‘Panther kicked the extra point but John Smart ran 73 yards on the Etts Lenzi and John Castellari won two-out-three games before ada penalty nullified it and a second next play to score with 3:30 left. the playoffs of Highwood’s Boccie vancing. Trailing 13-12, New Trier ran fulltry was missed. Highland Park’s Sophomore gridBall extravaganza on Sunday afterback John Roche over for the extra Results of October 21, 1962 ders lost a heartbreaker to New noon at Memorial Park. The two The two teams played more evenpoint to tie the game. 1st Round--Winner’s Bracket Trier Saturday, 13-12, on the mud“ly in the second half but a few defeated Mario Massa and LawHighland Park then took to the Etts Lenzi & John Castellari beat dy New Trier gridiron. breaks turned the game in New rence Berti, 12 to 5. After the air but New Trier picked off a pass Trier’s favor. Near the end of the The game started off with Highloser’s scored their fifth point mid- Art Amidei & George Palanari —and threatened to score again. The land Park receiving third period, New Trier punted but way in the game, the winners easily 12 to 3, 9 to 12 and 12 to 9. the kickoff, Indians moved inside the ten but Ossie Digani & Rog Albert beat but on the first play from scrimHighland Park fumbled the ball won thereafter. the Giants’ defense held them to Melio Amidei & John Mussatto, 12 and the Indians recovered on the mage they fumbled and New Trier The winners of last Sunday’s play preserve the tie. to 5 and 12 to 10. took over. New. Trier took adand the runners up, Massa and Highland Park faces Proviso East Pete Sonza-Novera & Mike vantage of this opportunity and 11 Berti, now have qualified for the Saturday in the Giants’ homecomTonioni beat John Maggi & Phil Plays later the Indians’ speedy ing game. Last year Proviso beat Highwood Boccie ball championship Pasquesi, 12 to 9 and 12 to 7. little halfback, Fred Newenhuyse, the Gian‘s 19-9, The Pirates are on Sunday afternoon. Added to the Mario Massa & Lawrence Berti scampered over from the 3 yard list are the Borgini brothers, who currently tied for third place with beat Virgil Borgini & Frank line for a New Trier touchdown. a 3-2 record. Highland Park is in won three of the four consolation Borgini, 12 to 4 and 12 to 6. The conversion failed, and with finals on the four Sundays that fifth place with a 2-2-1 record. 2nd Round the first quarter just 4 minutes Boccie ball was played at Memorial The Homecoming Dance at HighE. Lenzi & J. Castellari beat old, New Trier was leading, 6 to 0. Park. land Park High School will be held O. Digani & Rog Albert, 12 to Highland Park came back and Saturday evening, Oct. 27, from 9 The 16 qualifiers will play this 7 with 2 minutes remaining in the until midnight. The dance, which coming Sunday afternoon for the M. Massa & L. Berti beat Sonza- half to tie the score on a 4 yard concludes Homecomins Weekend, right to be Highwood Boccie ball Novera & M. Tonioni, 12 to 2. plunge by shifty Parker halfback is sponsored by the school’s Varchampions for 1962. The winners Championship Bradley Gore. The conversion atsity Club and will be held in the will get the title and an enlarged E. Lenzi & J. Castellari beat M. tempt failed and the half ended Mark Panther came up with the purse besides. All players are ex»2xhibition gym. with both teams having six points. big play to give his University of pected to be at the park by 1:30 Massa & L. Berti, 12 to 5. Hal Ross, social chairman of the Consolation 2nd Round Miami football team a thrilling p.m. and play will get underway In the second half Highland club, announced that the Grady F. Borgini & V. Borgini beat P. Park drew first blood, for after 28-24 victory over previously un- shortly thereafter. Johnson Band will provide music Pasquesi & J. Maggi, 12 to 11. Butch University of Maryland Hanson’s_ spectacular 55 for the evening. “They played pre- defeated Sunday’s players, shooting for A. Amidei & G. Palandri beat yard run to the New Trier 1, Dave viously at New Trier and the stu- before nearly 50,000 fans Friday the title are: Tony Crovetti, Virgil M. Amidei & T. Musatto, 12 to 7. Sager plunged over for the Little night in Miami’s Orange Bowl. dents enjoyed them.” Lenzini, Art Amidei, George PalConsolation Championship Giant touchdown. The conversion The Hurricanes came from beandri, Roger Albert, Ozzie Digani. For the floor show entertain- hind The Borgini Bros. beat A. Amidie four times in the game but again failed and with 17 minutes ment, Miss Eve Lill, chairman of Mike Tonioni and Peter Sonzo& G. Palandri, 12 to 10. remaining in the game Highland the Terps appeared to be about the girls’ physical education de- to Novera. The following will also pull the game out of the fire as Park was leading, 12-6. partment, will play the guitar and ‘play, Etts Lenzi, John Castellari, they passed to a first down New Trier could not be counted on sing folk songs. the Miami 17 with 54 seconds to Emilie Amidei, Tom Musatto, Mario out and just 6 minutes later their Massa, Lawrence Berti, and the The Varsity Club, which is spon- play. Dick Shiner, who had 15 combig fullback, Steve Demmon, scamDon Brenner, 212 Pine Point, Borsini Brothers, Virgil and Frank. sored by Mr. Jay Sanders, sopho- | pletions in twenty other tries, let Park, guessed correctly pered over from the 1 yard line The 16 will play the same Boc- Highland more football and varsity baseball go on another heave into the flat the total points to be scored in for a New Trier touchdown. This cie ball that was originally played coach, will be aided by Pep Club but Panther made a grab, batted by the Trojans and later by the last week’s football contest with a made the score tied 12-12, but a in decorations for the dance. the ball a couple of times, finally from Fred Newenhuyse to ancient Greeks and Romans. The call of 313, the exact amount of pass The Dads’ Club will sell cokes got it under control and raced upBarry Cook for the conversion was interesting sport has been played points scored by 10 college teams. during the evening and mothers field 29 yards before he was over- by the Italian people for centuries He wins a pair of tickets to the successful and New Trier took a of Varsity Club members will pro- hauled. If he had not slowed one point lead which was never State and is one of the oldest games Northwestern - Michigan vide food. : down until he tucked the _ ball known to mankind. Boccie ball was game on November 17. relinquished. Homecoming is a school spon- away, he might have had an 83 brought to America by Italians and Second place winner John H. Highland Park made a valiant sored dance. Only students who yard TD. the game offers a good opportunity Munski, 1804 Beverly Place, High- effort in the waning moments of are enrolled at Highland Park Mark, playing fullback, had for open air, invigorating and land Park, missed the exact score the game, but it failed. High School or Deerfield High three yards from _ scrimmage, healthful exercise. Skill and en- by five with a 318 and wins four Next week the Parkers meet School or who have attended at punted one for 29 yards, made durance are great factors in becom- tickets to the Alcyon Theater. mighty Proviso East, the league least one full semester at either four tackles, and three assists on ing a master of boccie ball. In Get your entries in now for leaders, which should prove to be school will be admitted. defense. Highwood the first match between the coming week’s guesstimation. a great Homecoming game. Lenzt, Castellari Win Second HPHS Sophs Edged By New Trier 13-12 On Muddy Grid Playoff In Row In Boccie Play HPHS Homecoming Dance Set Oct. 27 Panther Sparks Miami In Close Win Over U. of Maryland Football Rae eee Ce es THE PY CLAS, Winners DAMILe >EPICA, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK . aQa/ AUTO LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member Page H54 — D46 DEPOSIT & CENTRAL Highland PARK AVE, Park Chamber CORPORATION + 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, October 25, 1962 �Pee Wee Tigers Scalp Indians Homecoming Favors Sale Has Mystery S d Promi Four Games To Three For Title oe bee << is ATHROOMS the | A BEAUTI FUL The Tigers won Highwood’s Pee Wee World series by beating the league champs, the Indians, four games to three. By winning the series, he cninds GE sane" semente MtlLS/12 1ST BIRTHDAY the minds of many students at/{> the Tigers are eligible to play the Pee Wee all stars in a best-of-three baseball series. Leading series pitcher was Jim Crovetti of the Indians, who won the 2 games he started. Highland Park High School in anticipation of the sale of Homecoming favors. With the series tied at three games each, the Tigers beat the Indians 12 to 8 in the deciding game. Steve Fiore hurled his Tigers to They will be sold for 25 cents tomorrow after school, that night before the Snake Dance, and Saturday at both the sophomore and varsity football games. The money will go to the Highland Park High School Girls’ Athletic Association’s scholarship fund. Honey Heck, head of the favors committee, urges everyone to buy them and support the team. the win against a: quartet of Indian Butch Campagni and Jim Crovetti were the Indian hurlers, with Campagni taking. the loss. The latter was the hard luck hurler of the series, losing the three games he pitched for the Indians. pitchers. Game Winners hitting extra base blows were Gary Mordini, Steve Mornini, Ricky Amedei, and Terrible Tommy Turelli. Mornini and Turelli hit triples. Other winners to hit safely were Jim Daugherity, who got two straight singles. getting extra base blows were Jim Crovetti,. Butch Campagni, and Frank Guido. Indians hitting singles were Bobby Keats, and Mike Bobby Keats, 3—Tigers 2 Fiore, the Record For Pitchers Names Games Won Jim Crovetti 3 2 Paul Mocogni 2 ut Steve Mornini 2 1 Kyle Scobey 1 1 Steve Fiore 3 2 Butch Campagni 3 0 Vito Mastrangelo 2 0 Bobby Keats 2 0 Joe Sodano i 0 A mh, a = Z Be zS <4 Soe ay we > > ‘ese % = 8 winner) @z- Lost 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 4! RED TAG SPECIALS Come in and have coffee with us Towels & Accessories abies 1801 St. Wath, Member: Johns (across Highland er Highland Ave. in NEW CTricl Park Chamber from COLORS N.W. Shop of Commerce me 3-1606 station) Park OPEN FRIDAY NITE Cand (purning 4 BIG DAYS- Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. (smu) OCTOBER 25, 26, 27, 28 Suey] ® Wall -Tex Washable fabric wallcovering Nardini. The winning Tigers met stars in. a two-out-of-three the all series, and as go Six—Indians (Steve the final game of the series Tigers came from behind in third inning to win the game the series. Trailing 6 to 2 as bottom of that inning started, winners scored six runs and never headed thereafter. Losers Guido, (Jim Crovetti, the winner) Game Seven—Tigers 12—Indians The fall weather was ideal for baseball in Highwood. The weather was warm and none of the series games were postponed this fall. If all went well baseball in Highwood was over on October 23rd, the latest baseball is played anywhere in the middle west. In the the and the the were Mike iy into that- series the underdogs. 1962 Pee Wee World Series Resv'ts Teams Won MATCH. MAKERS Pre-pasted fabric wallcovering Lost Tigers 4 s: Indians 3 4 Bill Russell, 4 Twenty nine years experience in automobile “service and care.” Scores Game One—tTigers 5—Indians (Paul Mocogni, the winner) Game Two—Indians (Jim Crovetti, 4—Tigers the Four—Tigers wallcovering 3 8—Indians 8 4 (Steve Fiore, the winner) Game Five—Tigers 11—Indians (Steve Mornini, the winner) 10 The best names and world’s largest selling real fabric backed wallcoverings are available at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by Isgo Corp., Chicago 8. cranninepeeeee.......nightime ... always FUN TIME! at beautiful BOYNE MOUNTAIN. LODGE Five double chair lifts bring you days filled with thrills on Boyne’s famous slopes . followed by nighttime fun’ in the beautiful heated pool or ice skating on the giistening artificial rink. Two luxurious cocktail lounges, memorable meals and nightly entertainment all add up to TOTAL fun at Boyne. Learn-to-ski weeks from Thanksgiving to Easter. Comfort-packed accommodations for 425 right at the slopes. The warmest welcome. mat in skiing awaits you... at Boyne, WRITE FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE Boune eee MOUNTAIN LODGE MOLL, Mgr.—Phone 549-2441 BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN October 25, 1962 TEAR DROP LAMP when you buy 5 DOUBLE CHAIRS Thursday, Try the Regular Priced winner) Game Three—Indians 15—Tigers (Kyle Scobey, the winner) Game All-vinyl] fabric-backed 8 or More Gallons of Sinclair GASOLINE FREE [i LOLLY POPS BALLOONS for the CHILDREN Gasoline That Matches Performance of Premium Priced Gasolines in 3 Out of 5 Cars. Sinclair DINO GASOLINE VILLAGE SERVICE RUSSELL DEALER IN SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 1001 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS 446-7797 Page Hi \ — D417 �TEATRO | Mhnry C Weiland | GLENCOE DEL LAGO FOR THE | Your We Rings and Jewelry Check Them In. FREE. THEATRE — GLENCOE l. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ID 2-0605 - OPTICIANS Highland Bost in Sie Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. 1781 We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- St. Johns Highland ID Ave. sheridan rd.—wilmette VErnon 5-0605 FRI.-THURS. Oct. 26-Nov. Warriors Lose To Glenbrook No. In First Half AIR-CONDITIONED Phone AL 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 1 Last Saturday the Deerfield High School varsity gridders lost to Glenbrook North by a score of 27-7. It was the second straight game that the Warriors were behind by a score of 20-0 at halftime, then outplayed their opponents in the second half. Glenbrook scored 20 points in the first half on an 8-yard run by John Turst, a 50-yard run by Ken Holm, and a 5-yard run by Wayne Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays ACRES OF FREE PARKING ONE WEEK Park _ STARTING 2-0600 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th @@ Nevadith ) eens osthe Ef . 7 “ FRI., OCT. 26th Everyone Live The most ID 2-9779 marvelous MOVIE Ave. ever made/ From the SUNS OF DARKNESS ODEERPATH Broadway play that kept playing Feature Times forever! present with a future, be be be he be he be he he a U. S. hi Sat.—4:35-6:30-8:20-10:1 5 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30 he he he he he he RESTAURANT he hi Mon.-Thurs.—700-9:25 he i (amelot he Fri.—6:00-8:00-10:00 Last Showing today—"BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ” Friday, October 26 thru Thursday, November 1 The Savings Bond. he North Shore’s Most Becutiful Theatre Loke Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 Te ° Fri. & Sat. he Waukegan Highwood During the fourth quarter the Warriors had four scoring opportunities. However, three were spoiled when Glenbrook intercepted two passes and recovered a Warrior fumble. The quarter was climaxed when Deerfield’s Paul Hess drove 12 yards for a touchdown. He then threw a pass to Dave Crowell for the extra point. On the last play of the game Glenbrook’s Neil Blatchford ran 24 yards for another score. entertainment rg AND 444 Carmignani. invited - a Bring DEPEND ON ho — FOR PERSONS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE SCHEDULE eet Guidepost Nov. Famil “THE WORKER” | EX SCAG This Theatre is Newly Ait- ho he ho Le ha hi hi ha hi ha hi hi hi hi La hi hi Adults . . . $2.95 hi Children under 12 .. . $1.55 Late Evening and After Theater Menus hi J. 2 SMASH HITS! we <a SHALL Harrington LINER— Tes SS | We Are Now Presenting Our SUNDAY BUFFET hi Stanley ee 5:00-7:40-10:15 at: 2:15-5:00-7:45-10:30 Sunday at: 2:00-430-7:10-9:45 Monday thru Thursday at 6:45 & 9:30 < “MY. GEISHA” FRIDAY, OCT. 26th in Our lobby MIRACLE at: Saturday PLENTY FREE PARKING Ends Thu., Oct. 25 — 7:00-9:15 Exhibit 2— cs Classification TECHNICOLOR*® Friday APPROVED BY THE PRODUCTION CODE ADMINISTRATION Weekdays—"The Music Man” begins at 7:00 and 9:39 Saturday and Sunday—"The Music Man” begins at 2:00-4:32-7:00-9:39 kag 5%, pest of he Gingold — a movie LOLITA Hackett, hi Buddy Exquisite Continental Dinners Starting from 5 p.m. Li Jones, “ | Hors d‘oeuvres hi Hermion Shirley did they ever make (RN - TECHNIRAMA’ hi How Preston, TACAETF HERMICMEGINGOLD hi COMING: technicolor Starring—Robert ae ee Man" Camelot Cocktail Hour 5:30-6:30 Daily Jesse Purnell at the Round Table Piano Bar. Also H. Baron Moss on Sundays ho Music PENH ES STARRIN VErnon 5-3614 hn Plus Cartoons 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook hi in 27 bo “the the entire family he WILLSON’S Screen—For be MEREDITH Wide WO8s Panoramic —— Our hi OCT. CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “MYSTERIOUS ISLAND” SAT. On Srycercy WEEK gilli ONE stn — WE CATER TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS i THE i Li Mi Mn Ln Ml Mn ln Ml Al AM Ml li Ml, Mi, Ml, Ml Mi Mi he rVvTvvuvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw~vwvvvevrevrwvrewvevw«ewrewvev—ewvwewvrevewvewvreereverewrvrVeYT" | "DON'T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS MAGIC WoRD | Bold orchard Conditioned EVES. (Except Sun.) at 8:30 e Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:00 ROGER L. STEVENS presents JULIA SCOTT TOM MEADE McKAY HELMORE MARY, M? HIRAM SHERMAN in JEAN KERR’s Hilarious Program SAT. & SUN., OCT. 27-28 Feature Times Weekdays—6:30-9:30 Sat.-Sun.—1:30-4:40-7:52 Coming JOSEPH ANTHONY Niee y PRICES (Tax Incl.): MON. thru THURS. EVES. Orch. and Boxes $4,95; Balc. $4.50, $4.00, $3.50; 2nd Balc. $2.50, FRI. & SAT. EVES. Orch. & _Boxes $5.50; Balc $5.00, $4.50, $4.00; 2nd Balc. $2.75; WED. & SAT. BOX OFFICE OPEN ACCEPTED. Please check Balbo, Siw or money Chicago, ‘Page H56 — D48 $4.50; Balc. $4.00, $3.50, $3.00; 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Exc. Sun.) enclose stamped, self-addressed order lll., and payable give one to or Friday, P.M. October “THE MUSIC MAN” only Sat. & Sun.—3:14-6:25-9:35 “THE MUSIC MAN” BLACKSTONE more 2nd Balc. $2.50. MAIL ORDERS envelope with THEATRE, alternate dates. 60 North Shore's Beautiful Restaurant AT BREAKFAST 6 private Dining Rooms Accammodation VILLA * LUNCHEON 10 to 600 AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 26 Feature Times 1:00 at 1:45, 4:35, 7:30, 10:20 Sunday—OPEN 1:00 te 1245, 4:35, 930; * SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge THE THREE Next TWINS “THE Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) AY | 10:05 Mon.-Thurs.—OPEN 12:45 starts 1:00 at 1:25, 4:40, 7:45, 10:15 MODERNE ¢ DINNER 12:45 1:00 Saturday—OPEN : ALLGAUER'S ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY Boxes 1:30 Weekdays—8:07 Soon! Most a ‘Broadway's | U7 Mata Orch. & | FROM Friday—OPEN starts ASSS/\, MATS. CONTINUOUS Starting Week MIRACLE WORKER” 1 P.M. w Luncheon | Matinee Daily Acres of Free Parking East rl 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard $-5300 Thursday, October 25, 1962 _ �, C | eas @® Dij | DependOn» Jewel Fou Quality Foods!| wel Fou oe y Foods! | QQ Dapent On Jewel For Quality Foods ! Qualit Food Stores You can depend on Jewel: from i rl ticula oo Chi | livered fresh haere + as taste y good d fi tiavor a 78 ee Sach — eke fae sta SUnE brown fryers that Bide lato Meer sr, golde ! see flavor mouthwatering rd PE GE clbe acco sure, are as esappt aah t ens you can outside. They that Scent oet ees 42: ready deep fry or anonnda wie -. are . ae yourf iafor | ou nours. 5 : These fresh almost disol isolve in your mouth You'll taste th er NESS of Jewel Et aci . cmm Buy! the eee as on the coer @ n ; G overnment Inspected and Government nd Grade A seals for your assurance of wholesomeness and quality! ' ie u oe Can GOVERNMENT. INSPECTED GRADE A Whole Frying !b. AY Ec> z, ree & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Chickens Complete Your Animal Kingdom Album This Week! ; 2 : Ww e i - ° ot I nes he picture = il- come h thr 1 in to For Cooking Jewel good Vegetable than or better you're | thi ts wi eek pictures and in price: _at Jewels money-saving m i pias COLD . 1 es a ce Cream «= Z9Q¢ 69« aeee ~~ — — y for hallowe'e gay arti al little bias paar santas aAerie o Sider this tasty for = ect c brew! refreshment So be sure to pick : 7T9<c Fi up a jug at Jewel SPIELMAN'S Apple Wy gallon jug : for come in. handy Towels Paper mats under chileasy, disposable place a quick wipe for dren’s plates, and as you want paper greasy hands! Whether product, you'll find toweling or any paper the best selection at Jewel! to es : coon "Money: | WHITE ; CONTENTS 4b -s sree naar tae er me DUNBAR e Cut Green Beans “= : CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail ity peaches! CHERRY VALLEY . »~— 29: Applesauce «== 12: 15°. — — 29 ox. can You'd expect + TOS | felscrss BLUEBROOK 29 oz. can Iberta Peach Halves 29 MARY Bartlett Pear Halves 25° Ba Boel 14° 7-= Sauerkraut Catsup E ES BLUEBROOK VALLEY VALLEY a ScotTowels Savers’! CHERRY hive ed and sure way oe CHERRY ll H instant PINK, YELLOW, | j De | atts Farty Treat ™™™ Large, se easy f — ~~» O9o PAK fs Pax: 4) A ewel Money. An 3 i jar T Nov.3, 1962—-ONLY a — “a Noy, LIMIT eae ONE CO UP Po ebaed foe ky fF pir rae CUSTOMER eReader Peanut Butt: er FAMILY ae 2 Ib. jam Go od C. oupo his a 25° ee Mixes Cake rape Fabric Softner =." pT k f al 4 _ d al JEWEL AND RECEIVE |: | * Picturedee Packet | 9 Reg. price 100 ff. W YUMMY j Ani TO Y OUR . isis ¢ =: | t ¢ ompiere your GOREN pe PS Cgtgeeg aeecgar fone ge ges SEE genc. ; then | pas baking and now using for cooking, y shaped salads, The distinctivel slip” han"no bottle assures you bottle today dling, too! Pick up a pa e missing, are Golden Corn:-- 16° — Grap Oil is as any e you JEWEL MAIDID \ WHITE, : YELLOW, DEVIL'S FOOD J eet Pure Jew all WAX PAPER Ra packets 4 00 colorful um Kingdom Album] g 21 1 arear now ava ough packets N able at your store for 15c each! fom ts ck what see to torte eigen Ose THIS COUPON *: i your r album ist in Use the check list Bring Animal Kin gdoma CouPe this aes P an PE CGEM Lary ~. TAKE New Crop Ked Potatoes! you'll find a This week at Jewel re on a large special low price featu skinned Dakota 10 ib. bag of Red yours today and Potatoes! Pick up golden french tonight for dinner enjoy Y \ots of MJ.S: No. rich brown Red Potatoes Thursday, October 25, 1962 Ae JEWEL gravy! 1 DAKOTA Laat! f, MAID 1 |b. box Potato Chips & — 10 Ib. vent-view »-s ; a stay yours today! potatoes with fries or flavorful boiled , Chop Ps packed in Pali - pas Happy Lositios ; No S ALE THESE TOAT DEALERS Prices” See | Jewel! Happy Families Shop At uel! Page H57 — D49 �WESTINGHOUSE | AT TV HIGHWOOD ‘Academic Antics’ Chosen As Deerfield High Stunts Harriers Lose Close Meet To Morton 26-31 Minus Redman Program “Academic Antics’ is the title the seniors of Deerfield High School have chosen for their stunts program to be presented November 2 and 3 hurt his running in the of Morton was tor traversing in 9:49.6. the the the program available to school. MAY only $139.95 last individual 1.9 mile is $1.50. Tickets the public at BE YOUR vic- are the 4th; and Park 3rd; Eric Dubach, Maddalon, were Alan Wink- Padderud, 8th; and 7th; George 9th: The frosh-soph thinclads beat Morton’s harriers, 22-33. The individual winner was Parker Brad Aten, in who 8:01.9, ran the a 1.5 mile personal course best mark. Also placing for the frosh-soph harriers were Richard Benassi, 2nd; Bill Rose, 4th; Neil Fell, four course for Highland Palladini, Mark meets and now has caused his removal from action for the remainder of the season. Joe Votava DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE SPECIAL PURCHASE! ley, Highland Park’s varsity harriers lost a close meet to Morton last Friday afternoon at the Highland Park athletic field, 26-31. Highland Park was sorely missing Chuck Redman, whose injured foot Director Steve Seigel and his staff have been working the past three weeks with the senior class advisers, Mr. Joe Ostrander and Miss Nancy Norris, to iron out the minor details of the program. Proceeds of ‘“‘Academic Antics” go toward the production of DHS’s first yearbook. The stunts committee promises “an enjoyable evening of entertainment.” Price of admission to 19" portable TV Placing Dave Sth; and Steve The harriers Welkom, will host 10th. the dis- trict cross country meet to start at 10:00 a.m.:.tomorrow at Deerfield High School with 23 schools participating. Tuesday they travelled to Waukegan, but. results were not available at press time. LIFE YOU SAVE OWN! HOOVER'S FAMOUS POLISHER-SCRUBBER sl cuanrims LIMITED THEY ALL Mes BETTER o ON HARRY This slim new 19-inch* Westinghouse portable TV is an amazing value even without its gleaming, brass- finished roll-around cart. With it—it’s an even greater buy! Its 19” screen is filter-shielded for increased clarity... gives you top picture quality, indoors or out. Speaker is wide-range, for superb sound. Telescoping antenna is built-in. Why pay more for a new TV, when Westinghouse gives you all this value—plus this unique WHILE THEY LAST! EASY TERMS NO PAYMENTS UNTIL DECEMBER Page H58 — D50 20 Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You. ID 22-6260 Open Mon. and Fri. Nites, 7 to 9 p.m. Closed Thurs. Nite gree na 88 FOR WOOD RUBBER EVER! $ @ @ 5130 © ASPHALT LINOLEUM VINYL TERRAZZO @ FACTORY CARTONS! © CORK fae CEMENT Hoover floor polishers are designed | to scrub, apply wax and polish these floors with a minimum of effort, yet give an even, highly polished wax surface. Care should be used so that the correct type of wax is used on each floor. year for picture-tube. 3. 1 year for circuit board (if it fails, you get a new set). * diagonal measure You can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse VERN LOWEST aa triple-guarantee: 1. 90 days for parts and labor. 2. 1 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park CARE . ANY KIND OF HARD SURFACE FLOORING WILL LOOK BETTER AND LAST LONGER IF THE SURFACE IS PROTECTED BY A GOOD WAX. MODEL P-3000 BB 2013 BASE FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY ‘@> WEIGHS ONLY 934 LBS. 17 Foot Cord! Heavy “hong Duty BRUSHES — A special combination of bristles mounted in a thermoplastic back is de- &> sie signed Sesysvt Brushes al for scrubbing, wax applying and polishing ...no need to change between jobs. Brushes are self-aligning and self-locking. BUZZ BUFFING PADS — To bring out that final gloss and highlight the beauty of floors a pair of felt buffing FOR BRIGHTER LONGER LASTING FLOORS pads are provided. These pads snap on, in the cen- ter of the brushes. They can be Washed in warm water using a mild detergent and should be rinsed ‘thoroughly before drying. NOTHING EXTRA TO BUY! Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. 20— FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks Nasth of Moraine Rd.—East of Teacks ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Thursday, October 25, 1962 �‘Save Yourself Time and Money | By Winter-Checking Your Car! PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL SERVICE STATION WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL $15.50 pie pu we do for 1.Remove and Analize Distributor -on Sun Distributor Tester. Governor Weights should advance Timing Automatically. 2. Clean and Space Spark Plugs 4. Adjust Carburetor Air Screws Vacuum Gauge for Maximum formance and Gas Economy. KLEEBURG FIRST STREET For CGET SET FOR WINTER) with Per- BUMPER to BUMPER 5. Clean Valve Rocker Arm Covers and replace with New Gaskets as or Replace if worn or wrong Heat ‘ Range and Test Compression. 3. Clean and Re-Oil Air Cleaner (this is important) or replace Element and clean fuel filter. 1740 Your Chevrolet “Home” necessary. 6. Road Test Car. Tune-up! BUICK, INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ~ Check-up! ID 2-4800_ ILL. GUARANTEED WINTERIZING SERVICE Gord Leonard Winterizing! © SALES : ic 5 e Service Station | e SERVICE e PARTS Formerly Walt’s Highland Pork 2nd & Laurel Ave. Protect Your Car SHELLZONE With WM. RUEHL Guaranteed IDlewood e Tune-up -@ Front Wheel Alignment e Complete Auto Service Highland YOUR CAR Emergency Road Service — 1992 Second Highland Skokie St. Park ID 2-2022 41) & 2-9610 and Highland Elm Complete MUFFLERS Winterizing —_ ACCESSORIES Sinclair Products Service / Firebird® (Cor. Burton & Roger Williams) BE SURE WITH ID 2-1066 PURE With ATLAS CLARK SMITH’S ATLAS out in Fire up with PURE Burton PERMA-GUARD the winter tomorrow season and ask Perma-Guard from. STANDARD SERVICE anti-freeze is guaranteed . . . without about our additional guaranteed : Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd. 24 Mours to maintain protection throughcost to radiator ID 2-9573 A Day Free the customer. protection Drive warranty. Highland Park Pickup and Delivery | Sa PROTECT YOUR CAR > car GOING smoothly, safely when driving conditions get rough and. tough (as they will soon), get our complete service now! WINTER | Cold weather's coming on fast! Don't let it catch you with your car unprepared for rugged winter driving conditions. Drive in now for our pre-winter check-up and service! ID 2-9755 3 Thursday, October 25, 1962 | VER CSR Park Service BATTERIES Park GO... To keep your ~- MOTOR TUNE-UP — _ 710 bata HANK’S SERVICE STATION Ist Geo. Harrison KEEP YOUR CAR ON THE Motor Tune-Up ID 2-0374 Winterize NOW NOW! Highways (U.S. Clavey Rd. STATION Ravinia Auto ID 2-4240 2-9809 RAY WERHANE & SONS - MOBIL SERVICE _ WINTERIZE ID & Co. 500 PARK AVE. ANTI-FREEZE © Road Service SERVICE Green Bay Rd. at Central Ave. Highland Park aon 4 5 (3) ek OINEee Cgoes This is what _ Bring fe 3 Page H59—D51 �CARPENTERS, REMODELING Call Only One Now: Abbreviations oy rates Construction Permitted) 3Lines...$1.75 (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads 5477 In All Seven* REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Worrt eso | Uhiore Uroup VERNON TOWER a = DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON Services & Supplies’’ ads which may Race (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood va — be cancelled Direct Chicago Line — Advertising of any kind is accepted for Publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher as=sumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of f= f= the *-John Zengeler, _ Highland Park. ID 575 3-0838. Drive In. Inc., 2020 First Street. Telephone ID 2-2800. -SEAMSTRESS, prices. at our New work Elm at home. Place, Reasonable Highland Park. _ EXPERIENCED Dressmaking and Alterations. Call Ann, ID 2-8097. EXPERIENCED seamstress will do sewing |} in my home. Call ID 3-1838. ee ALTERATIONS by a_ professional dress fitter: Mrs. Lee lLanphier, American Cleaners, 564 HI 6-0410. Green ALTERATIONS Bay expertly Rd., Winnetka. done. Centrally located in Highland Park. Will and deliver. Call ID 3-1891. pick, Body Undercoating ASK up 487 FOR E. Park OVER 50,000 OPEN wagons, early ARTICLES EVERY ROYAL and OAKS SALES P.O. Highway 176 and 14 Crystal Lake, Ill. Phone 815-459-4278 AUTO For ‘ east - The c xi LOANS” further information please PRINT mame and address and mail to: The Book Nook Box 502 Lake Forest CONCRETE, stone, for free estimate. 4-3632. CARPENTERS, CARPENTER LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK — OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 BOATS 20 ft. Sailboat; good condition; 2 22 FOOT Trojan h.p. motors, of condition. 626 cabin cruiser, twin 40 Tandem trailer. Excellent Jonquil Terr. Deerfield. Page H60 — D52 ae racing pul2-8590. Write P. O. WORK and brick patios. R. A. Goodman, CONTRACTORS & Call CE JOB Work—Remodeling and New Recreation rooms; garages. Phone ID we _ sets sails cotton and dacron; -jeys, main sheet; at dock. ID 432-5845 Jalousie 2-6466. porches Christo-Craft Home Remodeling Carpentry ??? Call Us—Your Neighbor Did WI 5-3273 or ID 2-2319 590 & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Elm Place Highland Park MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Call appointment, ID 2-5116. L. Marsh. MOVING for & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. ( & DECORATING DAvis NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. Rd. VE 5-1195 WINDOW WASHING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MATERIAL FOREST Attractive, well planned, 2 story 4 bedroom COLONIAL. Purchasers selection of colors & decorating. Wooded lot. All improvements. Walking distance to town. Inquiries invited. Open weekdays or phone for key. Knute Larsen Builder CEdar Forest 4-3453 CEdar TO ORDER We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. 8-3247 Call us for an appointment. HIGHLAND PARK DECORATING CO. Interior & Exterior Painting FULLY INSURED OFFICE: ID 2-8580 EVENINGS: ID 3-1215 GROTH PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. @ @ @ @ JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call GREEN 129 Green 5 PIANO of all 2-1556. & BULBS CLOSING out sale of entire stock of African Violet plants and rooted leaves. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 W. Oid Mill Road, Lake Forest. CE 41485. RUBBISH REMOVAL CLEAN and remove rubbish from yards and buildings. Gutter cleaning. Johnson’s Home Repairing Maintenance, WI 53163. REALTY Wilmette 1-7373: BY SELL OWNER IMMEDIATELY MID WILL 20's TAKE BEST OFFER 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; -den, 1% car garage, gas heat, full basement. Low taxes. a transportation, shopping. VE FOR BIG FAMILY 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage, acre lot to divide; $10,000 down, balance like rent. TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $10. ID 3- BAY Bay Rd., ALpine MUST PAINTING and decorating. interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. PROFESSIONAL exterior painting kinds. Call John Southworth, EM PARK GLENCOE Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 5-5998 CO. Beautifully built contemporary split level in prestige area. PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on upper fevel. Cathedral ceiling in living and dining rooms with 2 way fireplace. Oak cabinets in dream kitchen. Excellently ‘landscaped for privacy. $64,500. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS., 234-0156, PAINTING and decorating. Outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore. Insured. Free Estimates. CE 43938. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 HIGHLAND MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting Paperhanging Union Workers Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 GEORGE orating. Hubert 2-1770. 4-2057 $22,500 2-1498 PLANTS WASTE equipment. VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial aad wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. Free Estimates No Job Too Small JUNK Berkeley Power JIM BEINLICH 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. ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE STUDIO Driving School .PARK EXPERIENCED Modern BUILT PAINTING LEARN to play guitar and banjo. Professional instruction in your home. Easy method. Guaranteed results. Call Spreter Studios, GEneral 8-7987. 1466 men. Lake WILL take beginner piano students. After school hours. 1242 Waukegan Rd., Mrs. Mel Stadt. Call WI 5-0708. will piano of teacher EXPERIENCED come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight Sie be2D Bower, Ruth advanced. ginners, Tite. MISS Ariane Josef, formerly.of Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, opens Piano Studio in Highland Park. Lessons in your home. Call ID 3-1687. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory; DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2050. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your ae by NBC staff musician. Call WI 5- HIGHLAND COMPLETELY Insured 1232 N. Burr Oak and HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. GENERAL house repairs and complete remodeling. Carpentry is our specialty. Ed. Jodwalis Construction Co., WI 5-6532. SURGERY LAKE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 FRECH Ave. CEMENT LAUNDRY REPAIR_ ID SERVICE EXPERT TREE REMOVAL SAM WOO SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 Ups SUBSCRIBE to Sunshine Magazine. to the Book Nook, Department L, Box 502, Lake Forest, Il. Your 2-0015 TREE HOMES Williams Roger TV LAUNDRY Split. Tree Trimming Kropp, ID 2-3227. MUSIC SUBURBAN TELEVISION RENTAL. New 19 inch Portable with stand as low as $3.85 weekly. Phone ID 3-1682 mornings. PROFESSIONAL and _ artistic work done. Call John Southworth, EM 2-1556. ALL Also inquire about Popular Piano-Banjo f no ans.: Winnetka Repair WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT: Check value-check price. Ist by every standard. N. pater,” ID 2-2834 or M. Booth, HI AUTO LOAN : See FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 _ C-SKOW ID THE BOOK NOOK New and Used Books Brochure of new books issued monthly. : Book Bonus Plans All Shipments Sent Postpaid and Insured For DAY REPAIRS about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar BOOKS ANTIQUES buggies, articles. 647 Touch JACK UNPULVERIZED humus, ideal for mulching roses, gardens, etc., 4 yards, $14, 8 yards, $24; clay fill 75c per yard in truckload lots; also pulverized humus, top soil and manure. J. Beinlich, VE 5-1195. Inquire Painting, and BLACK dirt, sand fill, mushroom manure. Nelson Landscape Service, WI 5-5117. too INSTRUCTION - All Models Complete or or Replaced—Repaired—Cleaned GUTTER Craftsmanship Painted—A-1 ’ Rustproof ID 3-3296. metal work call FOR gutter and sheet DElta 62866. : NORTHSHORE and Fender All Makes big too & FURNACE ~ GUTTER substantially WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ANTIQUES_ _ Also furniture, _ American farm FIREWOOD, Dry and and Removal. C.E. & SUPPLIES Auto NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FEREPLACE WOOD AUTO SERVICE ALTERATIONS and see Eda which impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. "ALTERATIONS Come It! 3-5900 and ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. Top soil, manure, complete planting. For reasonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders, Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 publisher BUSINESS SERVICE | -_ ads) BRoadway PRAIRIE bands, CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “‘perfect party ID 2Productions. Call hdo planner.’’ 1240. ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge wanted BLACK SOILS—NUTRI SOIL Sand Fill - Sand - Tractor Service Trucking - Fill Dirt - Wrecking Tree Removal - Weeds Mowed Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 "ENTERTAINMENT _ P.M. for Noon until Deerfield & Vernon Phone 945-4500 Phone 432-4500 4:30 (except Center TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in eee ‘repaired to your satisfaction. ID NORTH ARE you looking for a really good ‘landscaping service? Yes, we think we can offer you the best! Call Vito DiPinto at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CLAUSING ELECTRIC : All types of electrical work, post lights, Reasonwall outlets, new circuits, repairs. able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. 3 P.M. TUESDAY TUESDAY. Phone Your Want Ad — | | ADS WI 5-3163 945-2980. "ELECTRICAL run during the week of no extra charge. “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. or EXPERT carpentry, no job small. Call ID 2-4349. | | ——WANT AD DEADLINES—— All Classifications Except “Business Services G&G Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To New lawns, shrubbery, expert tractor work. Lawn spraying. Snow plowing. tion. REVIEW ! I EWSPAPERS -*Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower Service ROOFING ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. Be ee LANDSCAPING Place CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 43632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construc- AL fal DEERFIELD LANDSCAPING FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 432- Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. LAKE @LUFF REVIEW JOB 1003 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 4-2118 EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 PArk 50c per additional fine. Your Ad Will Appear & FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. ; We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at special rate. For prompt response call ; -WANT AD RATES (No CONTRACTORS SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 NEW Listing—quality East Deerfield location. 6 room Roman brick ranch, living dining combination 132x24, large ceramic tile ‘kitchen 11x14, 3 bedrooms with parquet floors, very spacious closets, large multi-purpose utility room, thermo-pane windows thru-out. Attached heated garage, large fenced rear yard. $26,500. NO brokers. WI 5-2317. DEERFIELD, Briarwoods Area; 3 twin size bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, 1% _ baths, large kitchen with built-ins; quality construction thruout; new carpeting. Low 30’s. 1331 Knollwood Rd., phone owner, WI 5-5324. — Thursday, P Shi, ae rf October 25, 1962 ‘ eee Soe a SES ge ae �HOMES FOR HOMES SALE Forest Lake LAKE PLANNED PEOPLE. IMPORTANT Located in East .Lake Forest, five minutes from Market Square, brick with tile roof, and Mediterranean architecture. This gracious house has an _ attractive entrance hall, living room with fireplace and bay window, card room, large screened porch, dining room, powder room, pantry, kitchen and maid’s sitting room, all on first floor. Second floor has many builtins, four bedrooms, sleeping porch, three baths and 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Grounds are superb and includes an artistic studio complete with fireplace. This attractive home is in excellent condition and all it needs is you in the $70’s. TO SETTLE ESTATE. All brick: with fine intérior ~construction. makes this home low on everyday costs. Features. such as handsome stone fireplace, good size kitchen, 3 large bedrms., full basement & 2 car garage add up to a good buy for comfortable family living or investment 3,500. CHOICE LOCATION — Well maintained SPLIT-LEVEL with tiled entry hall, carpeted Liv. Rm. and Din. area, air conditioner included. Good size eating area in built-in kit. Lower level has nice family rm. util. rm. and % bath plus extra storage space. Upper level has 3 good sized bedrms. and bath. Brick, stone and frame construction. Att. garage 8,500. FOR SALE OR RENT. Charming 6 Room home with beautiful view of Natural woods. Large Liv. Rm. with stone fireplace, separate Dining Rm. Full basement w/large recreation area & fireplace. 2 car garage. Wilmot Grade Sch. & Deerfield High Schl. bus at door. Immediate occupancy. Will rent until] June at $260. a month. Partial rent to apply on Sales price in case of purchase. Sales Price in the ...«........... 30’s. GUNNISON RANCH. Low Low 20’s. This is a marvelous home for a young family. It is. wood panelled throughout and is a LOOKING FOR A BIG FAMILY ee as far as decorating upkeepis concerned. Three twin size bedrooms. SpaHOUSE within walking distance to cious living room. with fireplace and dinbasement recreation town? This house has space for en- ing room. Panelled room & Laundry. Best of all is the lovely tertaining, space for large family, | | lot. Present owner bought home on next and space to store everything. En- Peete and wishes to sell quickly. See and submit best offer. try, living room with fireplace, | music room, dining room, family room, bath, butler’s pantry, kitchen and utility room with laundry. Upstairs are five bedrooms, two baths, master bedrooms and bath. A two car garage with attached playroom all located on 134 acres DES in “<5 et aR ae ee $47,500. REMODELED NOT MODERNIZED. Thousands of dollars have been spent in remodelling this 10 ROOM Farm House. Beamed ceiling liv. Rm. with fireplace, panl’ld family dining Rm. New kitchen w/ sep. brkfst. rm. Den & new 2 bedrm. wing on first. 3 Bedrms. & bath up. Basement 2 car garage. All on a magnificent Acre in Deerfield Schl. Dist. $46,900. BLUFF $52,500: 4 bedroom, Colonial—Architect on 1 acre of 214 bath, brick built in 1942 secluded woods on Ravine Forest Drive. Library, separate dining room, screened porch; Beautiful detail’of woodwork and dado. This lovely family home is being offered by original owner who is moving allowance allowed. for REDUCED to California. redecorating TO $25,000: An will be Owner has bought another Lake Bluff home and must sell this one by Thanksgiving. Frame Victorian on 100’ lot. Ideal for a family. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, extra den and separate dining room; family kitchen; large screened porch; Close to beach. $19,700: Also reduced for quick sale; 3 bedroom 2 story; Knotty pine kitchen; attractive saleable lot; Good FHA RENTAL: ranch; fireplace garage; 3 bedroom, panelled in short den; extra Mortgage. full term rec. 114 bath room with basement; 2 car lease possible. $225. per month. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff \ CEdar 4-0816 OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN., = -6 DEERFIELD—OWNER @ 5 Bedrooms—2'%2 Baths . Large Family Room e 2 Car Attached Garage » 80 by 125 Lot * 4¥2 Loan Available ° Low 30's WI 5-2866 1 506 Central Thursday, October 25, 1962 If your interests are for a Colonial stone and frame ranch here is a home that offers everything for comfortable family living, a flexible home that can be used as 3 or 4 bedrms. Spacious living rm. with mahogany paneled fireplace wall. Deluxe kitchen with sunny breakfast area. 2 entrances to family room. 2 cer. tile baths. ALL THIS on 1% acres of beautifully landscaped grounds. Priced in the 50’s. NEW ON THE MARKET An elegant New England Colonial with 8 rms. bedrms., 2%2 baths, oak paneled family rm., wood cabinet kitchen with huge separate breakfast area overlooking garden. Living rm. with pretty marble fireplace, dining rm., large screened porch, utility and mud rm. 2 car garage with radio controlled doors. A custom-built home set on approximately 1 acre. $72,500. 8 room brk. and frame Colonial split-level —a beautiful custom-built home in wooded East area of Lake Forest. 4 bedrms., 214 baths, lovely family rm. opening to patio, enclosed back yard, full dining rm. and up-to-the-minute kitchen. Entire house wired for ery many fine extras. 2 car garage. $59,9 751 HUGH C. MICHELS Elm St. Winnetka & CO. —-HI._—«€6-7100 PRACTICALLY NEW — 5 bedroom 3% bath bi-level in beautiful Woodland Park with all the extras you would expect in a fine custom built home. $44,900. MOSTEST FOR THE LEASTEST — Imagine finding a 2 year old 2 story colonial in a well established neighborhood with 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, built-in kitchen, den porch, large living room with fireplace and 2 car garage all for the low low price of 34,900. NOW EXECUTIVE FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN living room with bay and wood burning fireplace. Separate dining “L”’, two oversized bedrooms. Stairway to floored expandable second floor. Utmost privacy on this dead end street. $25,900. Quality built ranch just ten years old. This 3 bedroom ranch on its 284’ deep lot backs up to a park. There is a full dry basement and attached one car garage. Hardwood floors and plastered. Best of all— very low heat cost and taxes. $22,750 Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Zoned older zoned rooms taxes—Elm Place School District. $17,200. Dorsey Husenetter CHARMING STONE FARM HOUSE with large studio liv. rm. frpl. on beau. Idscpd. grounds, conv. located. Sunny, mod. kitch., den w. con. bath, 2 bedrms. and t. bath. Air conditioned. In the 30’s. LAKE FOREST 5-5700 FOREST PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan FOR SALE — LAKE FOREST Newly listed split level Contemporary brick house near Northmoor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room with balcony porch-dining room combined, kitchen. Large family room and half bath on ground level. $39,500. Newly listed residence brick on Ranch house 1-1/3 acres, near On- wentsia Club grounds. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, library, powder room, — screened porch, kitchen. Basement with panrecreation Newly listed room. brick story residence on South Road on beautiful rooms, 2 baths. Large Rd. ID 2-4580 garage. Newly on wooded. 2-car attached brick Ranch half acre Road. 4 bedrooms, ing room, dining room, Sheridan $62,500. listed house off Sheridan 214 baths. Livroom, family large kitchen with breakfast area. Large basement, tached garage. $65,000. 2-car_ at- Gilbert Rayner E. Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0282 4 Perfect BEDROOMS $36,500 2 from school, town and beach. Large family room, den, and 2 car garage. Fine trees. H. and R. Anspach HIGHLAND PARK 660 Hill, North Highland Park—colonial has entry hall, lg. LR, f/place, dining room, powder room, full base., & 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath up plus 15 ft. attic (walk-in for den or bedrm.) Made for early American furniture or antiques. Drive by & make an appointment. . Central Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson ID Waukegan, FOR-A WIDOW desiring a gem of a ‘gaan architect designed, three bedroom, three bath, two-story house. The master suite is on the first fioor. eye, to heat, de lightful to live in—$59,5 WISE INVESTMENT _ FOR and desiring a half baths, ¥ eight three-car WISE INVESTMENT FOR FRENCH baths, house ing a one of on the this beautiful, white-washed br with red Brittany tile roof overlook golf course is the answer. It has_ the loveliest walnut paneled kitchens — ager ea desiring five PROVINCIAL bedrooms, five and Loven a_ half WISE INVESTMENT FOR THE PERFECTIONISTS desivital seven bedroom, six bath, English Estate on four beautifully landscaped acres. One ae best values today! Consult us for details. ee WISE INVESTMENT WILL HELP You! HOMEFINDERS the FAMILY . four garage with two apartments, lots rooms and a gorgeous big yard— Ill. Our name means what it says. Why not call us now to answer your questions about location, resale value, financing, school, church, shopping information and dozens of other important facts to help you buy with assurance and satisfaction. for LARGE bedrooms, north acre wooded $11,000 to $40,000. - Hart, Shaw & Company shore AL lots from Also several nice, new, three bedroom, ba’ and a half, duplex, air-conditioned apartments renting from $210 to $240 monthly. - 1-1111 2-1212 PARK 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, full basement with completed rec room on nice sized lot. Priced to_sell. Real Estate 2-8077 WISE INVESTMENT FOR FUTURE HOME BUILDERS—Lov ly ravine lots, two Riparian lots, several two MODEL IN HIGHLAND 4-0969 & Company Wilmette Realtors 463 OLDER 4 bedroom, 2 baths, huge living room, f/place, gas h/water ht. 2 car garage. Other rooms for family living, and fairly priced. x INVESTMENT FOR SMALL FAMILY desiring a _ well two > built, matural brick, three bedroom, and a half bath ranch in east Lake Forest. House centrally air-conditioned. Grounds nicely landscaped. Wonderful basement. Large screened living porch. Economical to maintain. Gas heat—$59,500. detached eee FOREST HOMESEEKER ? HOMEFINDERS blocks WISE HOMEFINDERS PLACE condition. FOR NATURE LOVERS desiring three bedroom, bath and a half, rustic, Colonial Ranch overlooking a lovely Lake Bluff ravine. The family room as well as the liv-— ing room has a pe on Two-car attached garage. Gas heat—$55,000 ” CHOICE COLONIAL—move right in this 4 bedroom (spacious) 2% bath home: Lovely kitchen & dining space, plus sep. dining room, f/place in living room. Tiled play room, base., gas heat, 2 car garage. 2 biks to trans. & walking to school, Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson ELM OVERLOOK this brick LR, f/ DR, base., garage, $17,900. OVERLOOK this 3 bedrm., 1% 25 ft. LR, F/place, $17,900. OVERLOOK this 3 bedrm., GAS Sel bee neers $15,000. SUPERIOR DESIGN-location, with space & charm. The entrance hall leads to LR or DR or KITCHEN. The lg. kitchen has dining space, mumerous cabinets & appliances. THE FAMILY room & traffic pattern is wonderful for children’s use without coming into the living area of the house proper. Upstairs has 2 full baths, & good attic storage. 2 car att. garage. Excellent Value—realistic in price. Mrs. REAL ESTATE 266 BLUFF LAKE one wooded acre. Six Full basement. attic storage, DON’T place, DON’T baths, DON’T Hikes. LO INVESTMENT FOR YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE defour bedsiring new, easy to maintain, room, three bath, story and a half, brick Colonial. Practical kitchen with dishwasher and built ins and one of the most delightful master suites which includes a small dressing room with fireplace—$53,500. SOLID BRICK 26 ft. living room, f/place, 3 bedrms., 114 baths, panelled family room, base., shop & laundry. Hot w/heat, garage. Priced in 20’s. $59,500. Colonial WISE WISE INVESTMENT Realtors ID WI EAST RAVINIA — ATTRACTIVE WHITE COLONIAL ON DEEP WOODED LOT, Eves tiv 1m. stone itp), den. dine rm., kitch., Ige. scr. and glazed porch; master bdrm. w. ceramic bath, 2 addi. bdrms., tile bath and sleeping porch. A real buy at $31,000. COLONIAL, BRICK AND’ FRAME, ON 2/3 RDS ACRE. Entr. hall, lige. liv. rm. w. frpl. and bay, sunny din. rm., fully equipped kitch. w. sep. brkfst. area, plankedwall den and full bath. 2 family. This comfortable On 2nd floor is luxurious master suite home is situated on a lot} with dressing room and bath, 3 add’l. twin size bdrms. and cer. tile bath. Full base2 family. Five rooms, 2 bed- ment, 2 car gar. Carpeting’ and drapes included. (can be 3), one bath. Low A buy in the middle 50’s. Baracani REALTORS SALE Hart, Shaw PARK LAKE DEERFIELD THE RIGHT BUYER MISSED THIS AD LAST WEEK: Very anxious owner who is moving to Phoenix will listen to any offer on this very attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level with 2 car garage, family room and full basement on a_ beautifully landscaped % acre lot only two blocks from school. ASKING price is $30,700. FOR WISE INVESTMENT elled 7 rm. brk. Cape Cod home on a wooded Y% acre, built in 1956. 3 plus bedrms., 112 cer. baths, gracious entrance, living rm, with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen with eating area, ash-paneled family rm. Full basement. Natural finish woodwork throughout, louvred doors. Many inclusions. 2 car garage. Moderately priced at $45,000. HOMES SALE HIGHLAND LAKE Realtors place, panelled library with fire- 825 Deerfield Road WI 5-1670 place. Two bedrooms and two baths, large country kitchen and | screened porch, basement with LAKE FOREST panelled recreation room. Two car 1055 WINWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 attached garage. Immediate occu: (W. off Waukegan Rd. on Winwood, 1 mi. pancy. No pets .... $200. per month. north of Deerpath.) LAKE FOR BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND_ WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL IN RAVINIA , WITH VIEW OF LAKE AND PRIVATE | Lots of privacy in wooded setting. BEACH RIGHTS, this house features spaSpacious entrance hall, large liv- cious rooms and excellent architectural detail. ing room with fireplace and Liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., lge. kitch. w. saree rm., planked- -wall library, powdr. beamed ceiling. Four bedrooms PAS. master suite w. bath, 3 add’nl bdand 2 baths on one level. Approxi-|‘ ee and 2. baths. Luxurious rec. rmm., frpl. and bar. Carpeting and drapes. Realmately 114 acres of beautiful woodistically priced in the low 70’s. FOR RETIRED COUPLE desiring beset ed property to delight you. $27,500. ful ravine lot near College. Two bedrooms. ON 100 FT. OF WELL LANDSCAPED one and a half baths. Colonial in design. Tass Charming, picturesque Cape Cod GROUND—this traditional 1 story house Lovely, large living room oe has liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den. ranch tucked away on over 1/3 scr. porch w. BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 2 vine. Privacy and charm—$45. acre wooded property. Spacious bdrms., and 2 baths. Full basement, rec. rm. In the 20’s. PIERSEN REALTY ‘CHOICE 6 MONTHS RENTAL in A-1 area. Living room with fire- HOMES HUSENETTER’S NEW LISTINGS DEERFIELD Bluff FOREST FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE. PIERSEN REALTY John Griffith, Inc. Lake FOR HOME Highland Park Highlands, 676 Hill St. Custom-built 2 story Traditional Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, fireplace, paneling, drapes, carpeting, wall papered, 3 sliding glass doors, all built-in appliances, including built-in vacuum cleaning system and intercom. radio; fully landscaped. USED AS MODEL HOME, BIG BARGAIN at $42,500. For appointment, call 724-6455 or 432-1074. C. Mrs. Mts. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua. Vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E, Henderson Stuart R. French Kenmore i Milton McNeill Traer : 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Members 135 S. La RAndolph of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Salle S Chicago 6-7155 Shore Page H61 — D53__ | �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR OFFICE PRESTIGE SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES if eos 2 et LAKE FOREST OF BAIRD IN THE Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive -Transfer is true ture ALOHA! (means good transferred buy) to Europe Seven spacious light and perfectly arranged rooms. Living mn. and Family rm. overlook lovely landscaped back yard. Sep. Din. kitchen w/large eating space and ho itagd 23919 built-in oven, range and dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, 2 c.t. baths, large utility room. The 2 car garage has an elec. eye door. Comb. storms & screens. Property is fenced with sep. dog run. Priced in 40's. For appointment call BETTY STACEY WEST LAKE FOREST A luxury crab orchard brick ranch on 5 wooded rolling acres. Large, large rooms. This home was built 6 years ago by the present Yr % Owner and make it the best the eighties. nothing money Call was can spared buy. (bus living to with yet s 100 baths Recreation room with wet | bath, 2 bar. Den 2 other twin size bedrooms and elect. garage. Exceptionally nice plan—everything is in first class _ condition. PRICED IN 80’s. Call LIONEL WATSON LAKE FOREST AN ABSOLUTE GEM TRADITIONALLY FRENCH The kind of a home one dreams about. Seldom seen except in painting on the wall. Cozy. oh so cozy and in immaculate condition throughout. Ready to move into _ with beautiful carpeting included. Part of _the famous Lasker Estate built by a very _ well known architect and later completely _ remodelled by another Architect of high renown. Seven good sized rooms including _ three or four bedrooms and three full bathrooms. Secluded area. On nearly % acre etal lot with Sar farm fence and fance gate to circular drive. Two car ‘gar. PRICED TO SELL IN UPPER 50's. 4 Call LIONEL WATSON Here Realtor 3 FIREPLACES FLORIDA ROOM 44’ RECREATION ROOM—BAR SEPARATE DINING ROOM CABINET KITCHEN All these features plus many others, including 2 car garage, alum. S & S, awnings, and lots of landscaping and so realistically priced in upper 30's, it would be | difficult to better this value for a prestige | address in Lake Forest. %, Call LIONEL WATSON You and Need. Location Shermer Over 30 PARK 2-0433 HIGHLANDS For the Executive with limited cash. Now you can own a deluxe 7 room Bi-level with paneled rec. room with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 2 ceramic tile baths with shower stall, 2 car attached atheet On approximately '% acre wooded ot. ONLY $1000 Payments Less Take Edens to to Hill, Right Model at | 3267 Open Sunday 22, to DOWN Than Right to Western WESTERN 12 to 6 Rent Summit. Left and Left to AVE. ; DA % ACRE—3 Bedrm. Ranch Attractive red brick ranch, LR _ w/stone fple and mahogany wall w/bookshelves, dining ell w/paneled wall and French door, nice kit., bath w/shower door, nice closets, Ige. utility rm., 2 car att. garage. Many large trees, corner lot. $24, HIGHLAND PARK, Older home offering 5 bedrms. plus sep. DR. den and kit. w/ dinette plus pantry. Basmt. w/outside entr. and 2 car garage. Established neighborhood, close to public and parochial pee 7,900. Waukegan _ gardens and ee Superb curtains and landscaping. blinds. Carpets, IMMED. POSS. 3 fam. bedrooms, panel den, panel rec. rm. Ige porch LR and DR with cor _F/P “Home Journal Kit” 1m. Make us an offer. ‘ : Call with LIONEL ige. break. WATSON | Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest. CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 HOMESEEKER ? HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP the north YOU WI Road AL L. YOU 1-3430 Ringer WON'T BELIEVE IT MAGNIFICENT SETTING Watch the changing moods of the seasons from your armchair in this secluded area near town. 1 block to school, 3 blocks to train. Custom built 4 bedroom, 3% baths, paneled family room, many extras not usually found at this price $54,500. 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 EAST FAMILY HOME 2 BATH Sheridan Waukegan 4-1855 ID Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 NEAR THE LAKE—MAGNIFICENT SETTING for this young in feeling, 5 bedrm. 3% bath home with den and game rm. Sep. brfst. rm. Large screened and glazed porch with built-in barbecue fireplace, tile floor. Superby built brick home for the executive. J-H Kahn Bldg. Pool. Never Such Family WEEK’S Comfort! A FAMILY room, 20x25, as well as a library—both with fireplaces—are the EXTRA first floor rooms of this 5 plus bedroom 3 bath home with TWO powder rooms. On 1'% wooded acres and in a delightful community. SPLIT LEVEL. Golf Course, Park 3 bedrms., SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. PARK BEST BUYS Short and baths. nice rec. room. breakfast space. Newcompletely air-condi- CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL in perfect condition. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, powder room. screened porch. CENTRAL. AIR. CONDITIONING. Unbelievably priced in the low 30’s. LAKE BLUFF, by owner. 5 bedroom. 3% _ bath, panelled play room, dining room, pete a ae room, fireplace, ee wa © wall carpeting, appliances. $45,950. Call CE 4-5291. For Appointment SEYMOUR To See GRAHAM Realtor 665 E Vernon 5-4455 6-2900 ‘BRoadway Ave. BR Glencoe 3-665 HI 6-5544 WOODED Baird and Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk Rd., Glenview, IIl. IRving 8-2204 4-1855 PARK TRANSFERRED OWNER SAYS. SELL. Outstanding 4 bedroom Dutch Colonial. Lovely large living room with fireplace. Separate dining room. Most convenient location. $26,900 BRICK & FRAME TRI-LEVEL only 6 years oki. Newly decorated inside and out. Wonderful kitchen with all the built-ins including a disposal. Three bedrooms—2 -tile baths (one off master bedroom). Family room has adjoining powder room. $33,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 AN EXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT, for the present and future. On 70 x 200 lot. When rezoned, a possibility of 7 townhouse units could be built. Now has 4 room brick house in front, plus 28 x 68 heated frame building in rear. Just south of business section in Glencoe. Bldg. in rear now used for light Mfg. Priced very low at $22.000. For full information on this valuable property call Mrs. Nilsson. AL 111 1-1111 Green MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt. personal, service when you huy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest take Bluff area—See us. ; LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE BLUFF 6 year old 4 bedroom, unfinished. Will contract.» Under: 20. ‘ Unusual 3 bedroom older brick home like new; beamed ceiling living room, beautiful lot, excellent location, mid 30’s. ! For appointment CE 4-3245 Bay Rd., Wilmette BR 3-3333 FULL PRICE $18,900 Lovely Cape Cod residence... Beautiful living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 ba baths, basement, garage. Owner transerred. Cale -OWNER HAS MOVED Lovely 3 bedroom Ranch on large lot. Entire house wood paneled for minimum upaoe Early American kitchen. Asking $18,- REALTY MAKE In the tillable. good STATE AN earth. COMPANY BANK BLDG. WI 5-5300 INVESTMENT We offer 55 acres, 32 7 woods, balance pasture and home yard. Barn, chicken house; corn crib, etc. On pemncr ee 4 toad. House has 6 rooms, 4 a bath, furnace, electric hot water bedrooms, heater. Only $12,000. Photo on _ request. Write Lyons, MID COUNTY REALTY, Pardeeville, Wis. 30 miles north of Madison. siaiedenaaa CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 . a A beautiful home! Very attractive 8 room ranch with 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled family room, fireplace in living room, big dining area, deluxe kitchen with built-in stove and eye level oven, freezer and refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space. 30’ Patio, oversize 2 car garage and shop. Lovely half acre with circular drive, in splendid area. Immaculate condition. Fully air conditioned. Fine carpeting and drapes included. Nothing like it for $44,500. MR. DEAKINS 3-2666 walk to Swimming 112 Call HIllcrest with and WILDE Street A BEAUTIFUL SETTING! 5-0236 BANNOCKBURN — $57,500 2-0880 modern kitchen with ly decorated and tioned. $34,900. 1-1111 Elm VIKING VErnon room. REALTORS 714 DEERFIELD Suite 201 — REALTORS Theatre living HOMEFINDERS NEW LISTING. Newly decorated 3 bedrm. 2 bath home for the BUDGET PRICE of $17,500. Combination living-dining rm. Scr. porch. Garage. NEAR SCHOOL and TRAIN in Ravinia. Glencoe a: SHERWOOD FOREST—The owner is transferred and can give immediate possession of this most unusual Swedish Modern house on a heavily wooded corner lot with a frontage of 165 feet. The ist floor has a combination family kitchen and dining room with a raised hearth fireplace, brick floor, beamed ceiling and built-in oven and range plus 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. The living room with a beamed ceiling and fireplace is on the 2nd floor with 2 additional bedrooms and a connecting bath. The price is $48,000. Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 Rd., -has has a pecky cypress recreation room, walkin cedar closet and a full bath. There is an oversized 1 car garage, aluminum screens and storms and a lot 50x146. DEERFIELD RANCH Road 666 ‘floor ld at $27,950. Seemeece, GHERSa bath. scOen,. bedrooms and The se. unusualSee basement2 J-H Kahn Realty REALTORS BRICK Sunset ist 10 vides HIGHLAND Gracious 4 bedroom Ranch. You'll be proud to greet your friends in this beautiful Colonial Ranch. Situated in a magnificent setting among mature trees, finest shrubs, outstanding garden. Adjoins beautiful private golf club. Truly a home with warmth and charm built in. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Master bedroom has own bath and dressing room. Library or den has attractive bar with ice maker and refrigerator. St. Charles kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, has ceramic tile walls. Marvelous porch 26’x16’. 2 Car attached garage. Large tool shed the size of a 1% car garage. MRS. OTTE. Earhart & Company THIS The exceptional GOELZER Glencoe BR 3-4873 More home than you could dream of for $1500 CASH. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful paneled family room, attractively landscaped fenced yard with stone patio, att. garage. Owner selling at sacrifice. Low 20’s. 5-0984 with large basement, on property 80 x 180, 114 blocks, to Northwestern Station, 2 blocks from City Park. Exceptionally large dining area, all bedrms. twin sized, big family kitchen. Immediate occupancy—$27,95C or for lease until spring $200 per mo. ! shore AL Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe VE 5-1971 12 TO 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND HOMEFINDERS for Step- SEE Our name means what it says. Why not call us now to answer your questions about location, resale value, financing. school. church, shovping information and dozens ef other important facts to help you buy with assurance and satisfaction. Wilmette Road 3 BEDRM., HOMEFINDERS LAKE FOREST | COLONIAL RANCH ON 1% 2 ACRES Pretty face brk. with column porch. Rose English rights. Baird & Warner Spacious Colonial on 150 x 200 wooded preperty. Room to live for your large family! 1st floor has a center hall floor plan with its big living rm., and den, both with fireplaces, modernized kitchen, butler’s pantry and Iirge breakfast room; gracious dining rm., powder rm., off back hallway. 2nd floor has 4 or 5 bedrms., 2 sleeping porches, 3 full baths; a 3rd floor has 3 bedrms., 2 baths and big play rm. with fireplace. 2 car garage. All in good condition. $42,500. — 1899 bath, GLENCOE 1157 PArk DEERFIELD’S OLDEST 8-8631 3% riparian On large grounds right off the golf course. Brick and crab orchard stone ranch. Living room, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with large breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vitrolite baths, gas heat, 2 car att. garage. In the 50’s. Carr Realty Co. GRACIOUS Yrs. CRestwood 5-5100 with SALE FOREST—This is an L. Ringer OPEN SUNDAYS Insurance Ave. WI Road MAKE YOUR OFFER—MUST SELL Out of town owner wants action on his vacant home. 3 twin size bedrms., LR w/ nice dining area, kit. w/eating area, full basmt. Best of construction, 90x125 lot, brick exterior, plastered walls. Walk to town, school, etc. PERFECT CONDITION. Immed. poss. Asking $20,500. 701 Established—Reliable HIGHLAND BEDROOMS PLUS DEN 5-6300 SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL Same LAKE FOREST MODERN BRICK RANCH Is What Deerfield bedroom, ? DEERFIELD LOVELY. 25: ROOM BRICK RANCH living room and_ dining combination room. 2 bedrooms. 1. bath, kitchen w/eating space, utility room, screened in breezeway between’ garage = and house. 2 car garage. House has. all plastered walls and hardwood floors. 1961 general taxes, $396.02. Sales price includes ref., washer and dryer. ‘carpeting in living rm. Drapes, except in bathroom. Many garden tools including pcwer mower, etc. Storm windows and_= screens. Price $21,000. 1656 Pp <aet & -PAGE NORTHBROOK — bath. car 3 623 By WI and floor | Realtor (2 miles west of Deerfield). Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.). then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods 14 Rd., mile to Woodland Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Mofels. powder room. Breath taking kitchen with ge. brick BBQ spit. the best in cabinets and all built-in appliances. Master bedroom with private bath. on first floor. UPSTAIRS _ —another Master bedroom with private COONS 5 home Ranch down living room with marble fireplace, separate walnut paneled dining room, pancled library, kitchen with D & D, sepurate breakfast room, large screened porch, rec room with fireplace and wet bar, 2 car garage. A quality house priced at PARK WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT WOMEN . is nothing of course, except that most any woman would like this attractive, immaculate home of conservative elegance, located in a very nice well maintained neighborhood. Six nice size rooms, Living room with fireplace, separate Dining room, Kitchen and 3 bedrooms and bath. Full Basement, oversized garage. This home has been placed on the market at a very realistic price of just $21,500. JOHN ARCHITECT 32 FOREST HIGHLAND HOMES CHARLES A most unusual modern residence just 3 years old of contemporary design. Superbly constructed of Crab Orchard, blue stone. _ white shale and frame. Spacious rooms. Marble ent. hall, step down Living room, | stone fireplace. Dining room adjoins lge. _ LAKE PLUS FLAMELESS Gracious BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? Inadequate Space? Then this Roomy home is made to order for you! Located near schools, shopping and train station. Wonderful privacy for each members activities. 22 ft. Loggia, Ist floor Den or Guest room. Upstairs Sitting room with fireplace. 6 Bedrooms with 414 Baths. All twelve rooms are good size, Beautiful remodeled Kitchen with builtIngs? aseMmenit. 22 Pattos, o25...ses $55,000. SHERWOOD WINNETKA Tudor MILLIONAIRES NEED NOT CALL US . .. on this excellent buy in a Colonial Two Story. Eight large rooms with Four Bedrooms and Two baths on. the second floor. Living room and Separate Dining room, Family room, Kitchen with breakfast space and plenty of cabinets and built-in oven and range. Full basement and att. garage. This wonderful two year old home can be purchased with just $3,000.00 down—asking price $32,500. TYSON FOREST LISTING 4 bedrooms, na- parochial commuter CUSTOMIZED HOMES from $41,900 to $54.500. Models contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrms., 2’ and 3 cer. baths, 1 and 2 Family rms., large living rms., 2 or 3 fireplaces, 2 car garages, patios and many, many other features which you would expect in a quality custom home plus several unusual features —the indoor-outdoor bedroom, the family room, the ‘children’s’? family room, the kitchen Bar-B-Q center, the marble boulder fireplace, the ‘‘Dream”’ dressing rooms, and the ‘‘Executive’’ bar. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 Stories, designed for their Wooded Setting. in ONWENTSIA AREA 9 rooms, and and shopping, Created LAKE NEW privacy public door), transportation and the Tollway are but 5 min. away (40 min. from downtown Chicago). to Priced CHARLOTTE country in abundance, schools, Realtor DEERFIELD KENILWOOD is an unusual new community carved out of Virgin Forestland in the North Shore Village of RIVERWOODS. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining, on private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands. This Service COONS, WOODS KENILWOOQD LAKE FOREST 3 JOHN G&G WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Owner HOMES FOR N. Western Lake 4-4200 Forest 14 ROOM HOUSE—2 BATHS For sale by owner on approximately 2 acres beautifully landscaped grounds. Large shade trees, 1% miles from Half Day on Rte. 45. $35,000. Cedar 4-3222 or LOng- beach 1-2848. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or write Dr. D. T. Barcroft, RR 1, Box 207, Mundelein, Ill. 3 bedroom ranch home: quiet neighborhood, enclosed patio, fenced yard; many extras; low taxes; low down payment. NOW. High- land Park. Semi-California construction in Highland Park: possible 4 bedrooms, enclosed patio; swimming pool; 6 years old. For appointment CE 43245 Thursday, October 25, 1962— �HOMES. FOR HOMES SALE HOMEFINDERS HOMESEEKER ? HOMEFINDERS WILL HELP YOU ! Our name means what it says. Why not call us now to answer your questions about location, resale value, financing, school, church, shopping information. and dozens of other important facts to help you buy with assurance and satisfaction. HOMEFINDERS for the north APARTMENT AL 1-1111 38 Green Bay Rd. 3 HI 6-0900 5 ACRES residential 500 INC. OWNER Custom brick Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 C/T baths, fireplace, attached garage, full basement, panelled rec.-room; large lot in Beautiful neighborhood. Many extras, living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. Low 30’s. ID 2-7169. home. Green . Thursday, October 25, 1962 Inc. GReenleaf ACREAGE FOR Hlllcrest 6-2030 SALE NORTHWEST Farm Zoned—5 acre Estates. Near Tollway. 55 minutes from Loop. Terms—$4,195. Building restrictions. Matt Rodina CH 6-1642 REAL ESTATE WANTED RESIDENTIAL LOTS needed builder. Phone 244-4700. by reputable > OFFICES, STORES ORFICES—Edens & STUDIOS—RENI at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. SHARE office suite in modern new building at 210 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. Private office with answering service; $125 per month. 433-3500. OFFICE for rent. 2nd floor. Suite with 2 private offices. Ample parking. Convenient to Illinois Tollway and transportation. 1 year lease required. Heat furnished. ee? a month. Call CE 4-9741 or CE 4-1740. OFFICES and suites, East Central Ave., Highland Park. Private parking for tena and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2OFFICE. space to share, business section of Deerfield. Phone 945-6945. NEW BUILDING R) STORES AND: 3 COURT. yard offices. 375-750 sq. ft. 584 Roger Williams, Ravinia. $110-$210. ID 2-9249. APARTMENTS TO RENT beatae a ota Near North Side ‘Chicago. 5 room’ duplex.’ 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood burning fireplace, beautiful patio, Call Mrs. Roscher, WH 3-3418. (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO: RENT. DEERFIELD 1137-41 DEERFIELD GOING FAST RD. Assoc. UPSTAIRS: 2. bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and porch. Heat, water furnished, $140 per month. ID 2-3383 after 5. HIGHWOOD: New beautifully paneled 3 ‘spacious rooms for couple; 2 wall to _ wall closets plus guest closet; new stove and refrigerator; parking; utilities but light; many extras; $115. CE 4-4494, AVAILABLE November ist, 3 room second floor apartment with refrigerator, fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation and shops; yearly lease; no children, no pets; older woman preferred, $80. 2494 Site oe Ave., Highland Park. ID 2DEERFIELD—3'%2 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Wood wall panelling. Ideal for children. Call WI 5-4020. GLENCOE—5 room apartment, 706 Glencoe Road (Green Bay). Immediate occupancy. Will decorate. Phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 for appointment to inspect. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, close to town, school and transportation. 235 High St., Highwood. 2 ROOMS, bath and dressing room apartment in Highwood, at 131 Pleasant Ave., rental $60. Call after 7 p.m., ID 2-1157. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room 2nd _ floor apartment, near business district. Phone ID 2-1563 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms and bath upstairs, laundry facilities, garage; close to school and town. All utilities furnished except gas for cooking. ID 2-5242. LAKE BLUFF: 4% room apartment, available November 1; 2 bedrooms, utilities furnished. ID 3-0956 before noon or after 5 p.m. NORTH Highland Park: Unfurnished «5 room apartment, second floor, porch, back yard, basement, children welcome. ID 2-3695. FOUR room second floor apartment, employed couple only. Refrigerator, stove, garage. Call WI 5-0094 after 6 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment, all utilities paid, near Highwood shopping center. Cali ID 26254. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dinette, kitchen, 3 closets. -Available October 1. ID 2-5041. 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled kitchen with appliances, heat and water furnished, no children, no pets, $85. Call ID 2-6453; after 5 p.m. call ID 2-3621. RAVINIA. — 3 bedroom Townhouse, full basement, stove, refrigerator; near stores, trains; adults preferred; no pets; available immediately. $170 monthly. ID 2-0962. | 2 ROOMS with bath in quiet, convenient Highwood location; stove, refrigerator, heat and utilities furnished; $70 per month Leonardi Agency, ID 3-11000. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, “base: ment, first floor. WI 5-5552. APARTMENT for rent. Unfurnished. Two bedrooms. With or. without . appliances. Heat and hot water furnished. 1 year lease required. Call CE 49741 or CE 4-1740. APARTMENT for rent... Unfurnished. One bedroom. With or without appliances. Heat and hot water furnished. .1 year ened Call .CE 49741 or CE EX EC UTIVE TOWN HOMES INSPECT EVERY DAY, 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND George J. Cyrus & Co. ee 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 FOR RENT (Unfurnished) — BARGAIN 1955 air conditioned SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area, attractive location. Short lease possible. $198 per month. L. Ringer 457 Central Highland ID 666 Waukegan Park Deerfield 2-6600 LAKE from Wi 5-6600° FOREST east; 10 minutes walk North Western station; 1 block west | of Sheridan Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; rec. room, utility room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; large wood- " ed lot. See your broker. HOUSES TO COMPLETELY RENT (Furnished) furnished brick ranch house. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, family room, living room, butlery, screened porch, patio, attached garage. Gas heat, air conditioning. Adults. No pets. $250. a month. Phone ID 2-8959. HIGHWOOD—5_ room - furnished house, newly decorated, carpeted, no pets. 614. Green Bay Road. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED | TWO-three bedroom unfurnished house with garage wanted for responsible couple, no children, 2 small dogs, for year’s lease, while building new home. References. Call CE 4-4152. APARTMENT WANTED by business woman, 3 rooms with 1 bedroom, unfur- nished. Call after 7 P.M. ID 2-5672. ; APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE — SINGLE in man Woman, well private bedroom and bath, furnished and 2 9 room children. home Meals with and wo- other personal preferences can be discussed, a month. Call WI 5-4342. $40 sone sant Paceline ROOMS FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOVE RIGHT IN! These quality modern 3 bedroom 24%2. bath = air-conditioned townhouse apartments 1-2 blocks walk to main Highland Park shopping, grade and high schools. Excellent closets, finest equipped kitchens, attached garage included. 1-2-3 year lease. Full time janitor service. $250. per month. Will decorate to suit. Earhart 1899 Sheridan & Co., Agents Rd. ID 2-0880 LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas hot water heat, full basement, builtin oven and range, air conditioned, AMFM radio-intercom. Near South Park. CE 4-3180. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom bi-level. Living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, 2 baths, utility room, patio, air conditioned. Call RA 6-9849, 9 to 5. WI 5-1596 Saturday and Sunday and after 5:30 weekdays. ~ HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Will sub lease at greatly reduced rent. Available immediately. ID 3-3514. TOWNHOUSE, Nov. 1, 3 bedrms, lge L-D ell, kit. w/built-ins, 114 tile baths, paneled rec. rm in basmt. Private parking, airconditioned. $210. Carr Realty Co. WI 5-0984 HOUSES FOR RENT DEERFIELD (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND VIKING. REALTY COMPANY BANK oe. I 5-5300 room ~ PARK: Comfortable room, oa fee ig ladies preferred. for employed lady. Call 432- after 4:30 P.M. ROOM in Deerfield with home privileges, suitable for 2 or 3 persons. Located in business district. Call WI 5-0742 before 10 or after 4 weekdays, all day weekends. GARAGE FOR RENT LAKE FOREST: 2 large, deep, commercial garages for rent as: equipment storage, furniture refinishing, cars, boats. Small office area, high doors, 3 blocks of Market Square, Lake Forest. Ten out- side parking spaces included. All for $38 per month. Call CE 4-4800. GARAGE for rent at 1885 Green St. ID Park. 1 block Bay from Rd., Central 2-4685. Pissed eh as nd FEMALE Aico Accounts Receivable typist. 40 hour sonnel Departmen Office. Must knowledge of bookkeeping, and be: gle weekends. 8 week, pera a.m. Mes 4:30 CE ob alternate p.m. Call: Per- 4-5600 LAKE FOREST_ ~ HOSPITAL 1% bath, on. wooded 1% acres. Two car oes. $225 a month. LAKE FOREST, attractive new ranch type LAKE FOREST. New deluxe townhouse, 3 ~ apartment; 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $155. bedrooms, large ceramic bath and powJen Ave..For information. call ID der room_with built-in vanities. Separate 430 -N. Milwaukee Ave. paneled family -room, slate entry. Gas APARTMENT for: rent. Unfurnished. Two heat; built-in appliances. Close to town bedrooms. With or without appliances. aad train. 281 Woodland Rd. CE 4-0151. Heat and hot water furnished. 1 year |. Phone 362-2400 5 ROOM Apartment in Market Square. lease required. Call CE 49741 or CE! Available November 1. $135 per month. 4-1740. RAVINIA—Single story—3 bedrooms; semiCall Market Square, Inc., CE 4-0485. furnished; convenient to everything. $275 3 ROOM apartment close to transportaLAKE FOREST, brick ranch, duplex, 2 bed per month. CE 42225. tion and town; stove and refrigerator. rooms, full basement, garage, $135. Lease Call ID 2-2330; after 6, ID 2-7233 ‘HIGHLAND PARK: 626 Glenview Ave., required. CE 4-4433 evenings. 4 bedroom home, children welcome, possession now, open house, $165 per month. HIGHWOOD—4 room apartment, 1st floor, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) 251-2025. _ available November ist, Call ID 3-2054. DEERFIELD 2 bedrooms; range, refriger- KITCHENETTE; 1, 2 or 3 people. Avail- HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom older home with garage, close to schools, shopping, ator, air-conditioner, individual heat conable now. Weekly or monthly rates. Gans transportation. Available now. $125 per trol, water furnished. WI 5-1121. Motel, 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4month. Leonardi Agency. ID. 3-1000. DEERFIELD; 2 bedroom paneled garage|. LAKE FOREST, new air conditioned, 3 BLUFF. Nicely furnished 2 room apartment, near stores, transportation. All LAKE bedrooms, 1% baths, garage; near park a Rig ta for employed couple. CE 4utilities furnished. WI 5-0536 and transportation. Phone CE 4-3737. SIX room apartment-3 bedrooms, .Downbrick ranch. Full basement, town Glencoe. Near schools. and trans- LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St.; attrac- 3 BEDROOM tive 3 room furnished apartment; patio, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months in adportation. Heat furnished. Private~ hallway, stairway and back yard. VE 5-1140 vance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID washer and dryer; near stores and train. ~ from 9-5:30; after 6 P.M. ID 2-7129. 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037. -For appointment call CE 4-3529 district, ok ROOM, bathroom, kitchen privileges, i garage, $12. Lady preferred. ID 2-1 45. HIGHLAND PARK: Nice and cheerful 4 bedrooms, month. Will Large comfortable 2 story home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage, full basement, $175 per month. RENT PARK _ business 2-8117 HIGHLAND Pak BI RENTALS Almost new 7 room Cape Cod, 11%4 baths, basement, $200 per consider 8 monjh lease. TO PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. TV and shower baths. Telephone 4325328. SINGLE room for rent, near transportatio: gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1655. HIGHLAND PARK: Green Bay near pa tral, pleasant woman preferred. ID 3-189 Reasonable. Highland DEERFIELD STATE HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, gaSuite 201° no « rage, reasonable rent. Adults on, pets: Call: ID"2-1511, Four bedroom, NEWLY~ decorated~* 4 ~ room. Gnfarnistied: Colonial. Home apartment, heat, hot. water included; residential section near to transportation. Call after 10 a.m., ID 2-8476 AVENUE PARK We offer the finest town home. rentai accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, Ue elt decorating and landscaping. $300-$350. 233 UN HOUSES (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, near transportation; convenient for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682 Newly decorated 6 room apartment completely furnished, porch, large attic and basement, laundry equipment, yard and garden, garage, near shopping, schools and trans$110 per month. 1843 Green Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments | portation. in buildings just being completed. All Bay Road, 2nd floor. ID 2-0546. Possession ist. appliances including Hotpoint refrigera- November WEST LAKE BLUFF: 3 rooms and: bath, tors. and. disposals. :2. blocks from. Milwaukee station. Walking distance to schools, adults only; available November 3. 1014 churches, parks and shopping center. Very W. Washington St. Telephone CE 4spacious apartments. Ready for immediate 2122, occupancy. Only apartment project.in Deer- LAKE BLUFF: furnished apartment for field featuring a SWIMMING POOL for 4rent November 1. Adults. Call CE exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 3049 after 4:30 P.M. per month including. heat. Air-condition3 ROOM: furnished apartment, 1 small ing optional. Inspect any afternoon bechild welcome. 326 Wisconsin Ave., Lake twee 1 and 6 or call scptiase for inForest. Phone ID 2-9193 for appointment. formation. 2% ROOM: furnished apartment. All utilities furnished. LO 6-7224. 118 Maplewood, Mundelein. LIVING-dining combination, bedroom, private bath, kitchen and laundry facilities 164 E. Superior St. SU_ 17-8543 in well furnished ranch house. Off street parking. Couple or women. ID 2-8959. apartment, newly CHICAGO-4400 North, 1300 West. One DEERFIELD-Efficiency decorated, private bath, kitchen; $70 a 5 room, 2nd floor, $120. One 4 room, month. All utilities. WI 5-5606. : 1st floor, $95. Good transportation. Close to schools. Call ID 3-1000 for appoint- MODERN mobile home. Convenient to Ft. ment to see. Sheridan. Couple or single person.. Reasonable. Clean. Call ID 2-8917. HIGHLAND PARK: Available December 1, 3 rooms, bath, first floor; garage, basea very clean; reasonable. ID 2TOWNHOUSES 3 tease : RENT 5-1080 SMITH REALTOR Winnetka Bay, Magnificent trees. Unique privacy, patio, play yard. Conveniently located. Studio living room. Dining room. 3 bedrooms. Electric kitchen. Excellent condition. All appliances. Lower 30’s. Ravinia. CE 4-2225. 3 bedroom, 1 story, country living. Double garage; under 20 For appointment CE 4-3245 LAKE FOREST, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, 3 car garage, basement. Call CE 4- 1525; LAKE FOREST by. owner—3 bedroom, 2 bath 6 year old custom built ranch. Near schools. High: 20’s. CE 4-4710. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER Can’t use 2 homes—you get a real buy. 3 bedroom, 1% bath split level. Big kitchen, dishwasher, range. Family room. Carpet, draperies. "All for $21,900. Call CE 4-3363. OWNER transferred. Must sell newly enlarged 3 bedroom frame ranch. Beautifully paneled family room 24x17; many large closets and second bath plumbing roughed in; exterior being painted. 11% car garage. Wonderful neighborhood near schools. Must see to appreciate at only $24,000. 785 Liewellyn, Highland Park. ID 3-1785. INCOME property: 3 family, 2 story home in Highwood to settle estate. Call ID 23754 or ID 2-3117 FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3-: 0358. LAKE FOREST, California contemporary. Five bedrooms, 2% ‘baths, easy financing. For appointment : 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: 701 Ridge Rd., by owner. 3 bedroom, 1'4 baths, rec room. - real buy! Joseph Ariano, Builder. ID 2-3246. HIGHLAND PARK: By owner. 3 bedroom, 1% baths, garage, built-ins, gas heat, low down payment; or: will rent with option to buy... ID, 2-3246. Joseph Ariano, Builder. BY OWNER Highland Park: Moving: ‘to California, 3 bedroom ranch, large wooded, 75x155 jot; spacious: living and dining room, beamed ceilings, large ist floor family room, parquet floors with Sliding doors to patio. 9 large closets, carpeting, drapes. appliances included, fully landscaped: $38,000. or best offer, ID 3-2921. BANNOCKBURN — 2000 Telegraph Rd. (north of Rte. 22) Open aptuelay and Sunday. Owner: sacrifice, $49 . 5 acres. 3 bedroom brick Ranch, sable, and extras. UN 4-4450 or GR 5-5964 SMALL house, near transportation. Rusco Screens, new wiring, gas heat. Needs new roof, paint, small foundation repairs. Dry basement. $10,000 cash. Write Box T-65, c/o Highland Park News. LAKE FOREST, BY OWNER Executive living. 3 bed rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living-dining room, ultra modern kitchen with built-ins, large family room, utility room, central air conditioned; 11% acres, beautifully landscaped yard; choice location; He pa control 2 car garage. Must sell quickly. Low $40’s. Drapes and carpeting included. Telephone 234-4007. HIGHLAND PARK: SUNSET SUBDIVISION 3 bedroom ranch, basement, paneled rec room, 2 car garage, paved es: fenced backyard. Mid 20’s. ID acre $27,- WEST LAKE FOREST: 100x134 buildable lot; water, gas, septic and road, $5000. Call CE 4-2853 HIGHLAND PARK: Woodridge Area. 80x240 ft. Improved lot in established area of fine homes—dead end street—fruit bushes, shrubs, trees; school, shopping nearby. Deal with OWNER Save $$$. Phone 878- 7065. BEAUTIFULLY Wooded 100x245 foot improved lot on East Sheridan Rd. Lake ee Terms if desired. Call owner CE -5250. Three bedroom ranch home with full basement, convenient location. Carpeted living room, dining room with china cabinets, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, nice landscaped lot. Immediate possession. $21,500. 414% mortgage can be assumed. Fred B. White, 344 N. Milwaukee Ave., EM 2-0200. 1 story BANNOCKBURN ON WILMOT ROAD. 4 zoning. Lovely estate area. 1-0228 TO HAROLD M. CONN, PROPERTY E. SAWYER LIBERTYVILLE DISPINCTIVE SALE LAKE FOREST ESTATE AREA. Wooded homesite on private road overlooking a 4 acre lake. City water installed and included. Convenient to exit and entrance to Toll Highway. Areas vary from 2.3 acres to 4 acres. $8,500 per site. Winnetka BY FOR McGUIRE & ORR, ALpine 874 HIGHLAND - PARK APARTMENTS. DEERFIELD 2 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS on private road south of Deerfield Road, east of Deerfield Grammar School. All utilities available. $8,400. each. IT’S BRICK — IT’S COLONIAL — IT’S A REAL BUY. There are 3 good sized bedrooms and 1% baths. The dining room opens to a screened porch. Living room has fireplace. Recreation room in_ basement. Well landscaped yard. Lovely neighborhood. Oil heat. Attached garage. Priced in the LOW, LOW 20’s. HILL REALTY, REALTORS BUILDINGS VACANT DEERFIELD — Charming Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, diring room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms, big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen, breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to schools, churches, library, shopping center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. Early oc- | cupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560. INDIAN SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. shore Wilmette FOR LAKE BLUFF east, 2 bedroom brick, separate dining room, basement, garage, near village, low taxes, $17,500. CE 4-2993. SOUTHEAST WINNETKA. Must sell. Immediate possession. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths; gas heat; low taxes; carpets, and drapes included; ‘near New Trier; make offer. HI 6-4185 HIGHLAND PARK. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Magnificent living room with fireplace. Choice corner lot. Convenient to lake. Walking distance to station, Elm Place School and High School. In the 30’s. Call ID 3-1286. Hansen Realty oo GENERAL Age “Libertyville OFFICE . 21 to 27. Liberal Benefits. Typing Contact K. C. : DA required, Olson or R. . : Beebe, — 8-8600 .e3 1. B. M. 1717 Central St. ALTERATION HELP FINISHERS THOROUGHLY better wages, coats, 5-day suits week, EXPERIENCED and dresses. liberal discount. 729 Elm St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-2663 wan BAGGER-inspector counter girl for cleaning ope e Lee at American Ce 5 Green Bay, Winnetka. �' HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST NIGHT SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR—Full time. Midnight until 8 A. M. PBX and typing skill essential. CLERK-TYPIST Full time, Mon- Duraclean Co. PERSONNEL ~ ID 2-8000 job opportunity status. quires with Marketing experienced ed _ ¢ excellent executive woman re- capable and confidential data. Far North Shore location. Please include secretarial background and latest earnings in first letter which will be treated Write confidentially. Box T-85 c/o Highland Park News. JEWEL TEA CO. Opening YOUNG HIGHLAND person to Apply to P. HELP PARK 3 Minutes Store Manager, H. Jeffries, or Jewel Tea Co. Park Barrington OFFICE HELP APPLY 1700 Winnetka BUILDING WAITRESS GIRL—GOOD once. Also counter Local girls preferred. girls. CASHIER Outstanding to Mr. J. -WALGREEN’‘S 744 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. ASSISTANT TO MANAGER I need an assistant to learn our branch operation and sales work completely. Alert pleasant personality more important than experience. Unusual opportunity for right person. Pay on generous incentive ‘plan, with bonus and expense arrangement. ar necessary. Position permanent. Mr. Pilster, LI 7-7888. and SCHOOL bus drivers for mornings and afternoons, will train if necessary. Call CE 4-9110. ; TELEPHONE SURVEY Work at home. Call CHerry 4-0355 mornings. Acousticon of Waukegan. __ WAITRESS WANTED. Starr’s Grill, 1819 oe — Ave., Highland Park. ID 2enNEED part time experienced girl for eral office work from 12:30 to 5 PM. _ should be able to type. Small office. Call _Mrs. Stuart, 432-7900. ‘ GENERAL OFFICE. Full time. Age 30 to ‘45. Call ID 2-9470. Page H64 — D56 SECRETARIAL Services. Manufacturer’s representative wants part time secretarial service. Typing, Steno, should have dictaphone equipment, preferred. Call 9452332, Deerfield. COOK time. — experience not Call ID 2-3576. HELP! Wanted necessary, full BEAUTY Counselors, Inc. need attractive women to. show Christmas line by appointment. Must work at least 10 hours a week. Car helpful. This is an earnin ep ae that will not interfere wi obligations at home. Call CE 4-0471. DRUG CLERK, experience not necessary. If you have the qualities we are looking for, we’ will train you. Good hours. Salary commensurate with ability and knowledge. Martin’s, CE 4-5111. SWITCHBOARD and general office, pleasant surroundings, meals included. 6 day week. Riverwoods Country Club, WI 5-6200 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST WANTED Immediately for private office in Waukegan. 5 day week. Salary open. Call CE 4-2716 evenings. SECRETARY, short hand, typing. general office work, 5 day week, salary open. Mr. Weinstein, ID 2-8900. FOREST Advertising part time secretary. phone CE 4-5352. Young. PICK-UP WORK For daily sary’ agency Single. for Mr. Andersen CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. ON 2-3320 If you college qualify ice” in $5,0000 MENT, versity have a degree~or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our ‘Selective Placement Servwhich we only service position from to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOY1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UNi9-9510. : for FLORAL DELIVERY and GENERAL HELP Must be careful driver with license and references. Apply needs Tele- local civic .organization. Guarantee car and knowledge of area necesMr. Price, 433-3199. : ; 1821 St. Johns FASHIONS, eee chauffeur’s be experienced: INC. Highland Top Park salary, plus commission and other benefits. Chrysler-Plymouth ferred. Telephone GENERAL Housework, Good Cooking; 2 in family; other help; under 45 years; $240 per month up, depending upon references and experience. Call ID 2-1376. WANTED: Reliable woman for all-round housecleaning every other Friday; North Shore references. ID 2-8153. COOK and general, 2 adults, 3 children, references. Call Lake Forest CE 4-3132. COOK-housekeeper for happy family who live in beautiful surroundings. Live in. 5 day week. Call 234-2720. MAID for general housework and cooking, other help, experience and references, top salary. Call ID 3-1401. GENERAL housework and child care, 2 ' children, stay, own room, bath and TV; references. VErnon 5-4470. WANTED—Lady for general housework and expert cooking, 1 in family, ranch house, live-in, top wages, recent references required. Call ID 2-0265. HOUSEKEEPER-White, to take care of elderly couple living in small house. No children, pets or entertaining, simple meals. If interested, call ID 2-6789. WOMAN WANTED for general housework; live in; own room, bath, TV; references. ID 2-6477. WOMAN for cooking, serving and general housework 2 days a week; 11:30 to 7:30. No children. ID 2-7861. GENERAL housework, live-in, child care; own room, bath, TV; recent references required. Call ID 2-4179. LOCAL Woman for general housework and child care; own room and bath; top salery; references required. ID 3-1633. GENERAL Housework, Plain ere 5 days, stay; own room, bath, TV; ew House; experienced; reference; top salary. ID 2-7448. COOK-General, experienced. Other help kept. gts references required. Phone ID -1021. WANTED—EMPL. experience preCE 4-2800. DRUG CLERK, experience not necessary. If you have the qualities we are looking for, we will train you. Good~hours. Salary commensurate with ability and knowledge. Martin’s, CE 4-5111. KENNEL Man for animal hospital, full time, experience not required. Call CE 4-4011. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST WANTED Immediately for private office in Waukegan. 5S day week. Salary open. Call CE 4-2716 evenings. PERSONABLE, industrious, physically fit man or young man, will be trained immediately as Crew man; also part time workers needed on day shift. Apply in person between 9- 11:30 a.m., 2-4 p.m. -McDonald’s, 530 Waukegan Rd., Glenview PART Time Saturday work available. Fuller Brush route. Average $20 per day. Phone PA 4-3509 between 6 and 8 p.m. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148, WINDOWS 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 proxy mother, available for November. A-1 loca! references. Mrs. Medici, TR 2-8456. TEACHER, college graduate and, house- wife, looking for interesting, part time in vicinity Spohey ® school work hours. References. Write Box T- 75, c/o Highland Park News. REGISTERED and _iicensed practical nurses, sitters, OB cases available for Lore and hospital duty. VErnon 5834. GENERAL Office, full time, typing, filing, office machines, good at figures, previous office experience, age 20. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. SITUATION WANTED — MALE RELIABLE white man wishes interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE House or yard work. Best references. Call DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. Now Crews FLOORS WALLS 5 Experienced Women Day Workers $10 per Day NEATLY UNIFORMED Delivered to Your Door RICKS DOMESTIC TRANSPORT (formerly Brownskin Service) DE 6-8314 - HAPPY DAY DOMESTIC Live Day Workers In With References AL 1-2160 Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette EXPERIENCED woman will do IRONING, PICK UP and DELIVER. REFERENCES. Call ID 2-1022. DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hlllcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. SERVICES offered. Handyman wants yard and housework; wax cars, janitor; steady or part time. Call EM 2-1924 after 8 p.m. IRONING done in my home. Pick up Service. ID 2-0313. EXPERIENCED girl desires day work, Monday, Friday, Saturday. Own transportation. Call ON 2-3920. WORKING woman wants and serving dinner, general pick-up, 4 p.m. “E . . . $1.50 per hour. MA 3-9369 after p.m. aoa do ironing in my home. Call WI 5EXPERIENCED woman with North Shore reference wants general housework. Call ON 2-7360. GIRL Wants 5 days cleaning work. Experienced. Have transportation. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 244-6184. TWO Girls want day work § days. Experienced, references. CH 4-2267 ask for Glor- ia Jean; WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DOMESTIC Available COOK and general housework, no ironing or heavy cleaning, room for employed husband, own bedroom, sitting room and bath, references. Call VE 5-1401. SITUATION SERVICE MANAGER Must LOCAL white woman needed for cleaning, laundry, child care, Wednesdays thru Saturdays. Call ID 2-6264. — MALE 3 Experienced 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 HELP MAN WANTED FLOWER a secretary with good typing and shorthand skills. Full time only, 8:30 to 5. No Saturday. Modern office in Deerfield Comoe Ill. State Scholarship Comm. WI 5- LAKE Ask NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 WANTED: Highland Park housewife to make phone calls from her home for service appointments, 2 hours a day in the morning. - Must have Metropolitan service. Call ORchard 6-3119 evenings. 514 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 2-3310 CUSTODIAN WANTED Mechanically inclined young man who is interested in getting ahead in his own business. For further information: TYPIST Billing & Various Duties Willing To Train EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Vacation Plan—Good Salary Call DE 6-6000. Mrs. Pedrotti Steady. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Full time. Good Salary. employee benefits: Apply Saunders, Mer. in Person FIRST For Experienced office help needed at Rd. We seek a man about 40 who has the initiative and mechanical skill—with a minimum of supervision—to maintain our quarters in first class condition, who will be a loyal and trustworthy member of our Bank family, who will get on well with fellow employees and customers and who desires the security of permanent employment. Adequate salary plus benefits. Apply SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC KIND reliable woman to care for 2 small children and help with light housekeeping. wee have own transportation. WI PERSON Mystik Adhesive Products BILLER ALERT IN Northfield Private Northwest Country Club. Experienced only. Neat appearance. Ability. to train, supervise and hire dining room personnel. Position available immediately. WI 5-1105 Mr. Foote COUNTER GIRLS Edens Hwy. 4-5600 If you can type 50 WPM or more, 21 to 35, attractive with pleasant personality, can operate a small switchboard, a well: known suburban company needs you. Salary to $330. No fee. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510. HEAD from garand Lake WANTED EXPERIENCED man for Painting, Wall Washing, Paper Hanging. Call GR 57330. ; ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. RELIABLE man to help with delivery and miscellaneous jobs in upholstery shop. Apply at Clausen & Winter, 828 N. Western, Lake Forest. HELP Modern plant Excellent working conditions and benefits Convenient location @ RECEPTIONIST STORE, @ @ COMBINATION chauffeur, butler, -dener; experienced; white; room board. Write Box X-25, c/o The Forester. MEN for General Maintenance; no experience necessary for lawn and window cleaning; full or part time; start $1.50 per hour. Call ID 2-6668 or ID 2-1959. PERMANENT POSITIONS only. for SITUATION PAINTING and decorating; furniture in|. ing. Lettering Specializing in antiques. Free Estimates. Call MA 3-6776. WALL washing, $8 per room; ceilings and err 10x14. Call Al Williams at DAvis APPLIANCE SALESMAN, part time. 6 to 10 P.M. Should earn $70 per week. Apply at 3080 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, Saturday, October 27th, 11 A.M. MALE Several Openings Available On 4 to 12 or 12 to 8 Shift LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL in WANTED MEN 26 hours per week. Afternoon hours. Must be excellent typist and able to meet public. Call Personnel Department. MALE RELIABLE man wanted, over 40, to call on our repeat service customers in’ Deerfield and vicinity. Car essential. No experience necessary. Will train. Phone HI 6-2336. ADMITTING CLERK ~ 799 Central Street, Good Working Conditions, Many Extra Benefits Advancement Excellent Opportunity for Full Time and Part Time Work Available Jewel in $500 WANTED bus drivers for mornings and afWill train if necessary. Call CE - SECRETARY-Must take shorthand. Ideal working conditions. Excellent fringe benefits. Please call for appointment. DBA PRODUCTS CO. WI 5-4300 350 COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD WAITRESSES and salesladies for full. time. Paid vacations, hospital benefits. Apply F. . Woolworth, Lake Forest Plaza, 520 N. Western, Lake Forest. WOMAN to do variety of home typing from manuscript to addressing envelopes, dictaphone experience desirable. Write fully giving desired compensation, Box T-80 Highland Park News. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1812 Chicago Ave. Evanston WOMEN to work NEW Apply TO HELP SCHOOL — 9110 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS 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, Madison, Wisconsin. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY needs an expert secretary to assist head of a special division. This person must. be career minded college graduate; have above average shorthand and typing ability and be able to anticipate the needs of her division head, E Has- Rd. FEMALE Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for M. D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Machine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 Sheridan Road, Suite 215, Highland Park. ID 2-4461. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY of performing diversified responsibilities of dictation, typing, appointment scheduling, handling reports if A Waukegan DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 OFFICE SECRETARY Career 839 WANTED $260 If you can type we will train you and give you an opportunity to advance in a congenial working environment. If you are a former office worker whose children are now in school: and can work 8 hours a day, give us a call. Let us help you turn your daytime hours into additional income. Contact Mr. Lyons. day through Friday. Accurate typing essential. Bookkeeping ! knowledge helpful but not necessary. APPLY HELP CH 40812 ask for Willie. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Monday, Thursday, Friday, Lake Forest bom sesso pia own transportation. CH EXPERIENCED cleaning lady wants Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Call MA 3-8076. 5 DAYS for General Housework. Ironing. Call after 6 P.M. 244-2364. WALL WASHING, $8 per room; ceilings and walls 10x14. Call Al Williams at DAvis 8-6669. BABY SITTING WILL care for your children in my home while you work. ID. 2-5387. WANTED: Local woman to sit Wednesday morning and occasional r days. Own transportation. ID 2-9129. WANTED: High school girl to sit Saturday Fig oo prefer Highwood area. Call ID BABY SITTER WANTED 11 to 3:30 Tuesdays with kindergarten child. 75c per hour. Call ID 2-7261. BABY SITTER WANTED for 2 children all day Saturdays, daytime only; steady; must be congenial, like children. ID 3-2280. BABY SITTER days and CE 4-9363. WANTED evenings. Lake for _ occasional Bluff. Call RESPONSIBLE Baby sitter needed for oc- casional days and evenings. Call WI 5-3306 �GLAD GOODS FOR SALE One Day Only CARPET REMNANT SALE Set. Oe 9 A.M. 77 to 5 P.M. factory quality lon 9x12 100% purchase Wool and Priced from 100% Nyfrom ends. $3.95 a square yard up. Please bring your ments and come selection! room early measure-. for best Lewis Carpets Edens near Tower VE 5-2400 SINGER. BONUS DAYS FINAL WEEK EXTRA BONUS. YOU GET 25% MORE ON YOUR TRADE-IN MACHINE. DISCOUNTS ON ALL FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS. SOME, ONE OF A KIND. SINGER SEWING 614 CENTER Central Ave. Highland ID 2-3811 Park 2-Metal Wardrobe Cabinets, 36 x 66 x 21 each 1-Metal File Cabinet 3@ drawers 30 x 36 x 12 17.50 1-Large Mirror-30 x 40 masonite back mounting ................ 2-Bamboo Porch Shades 8 feet wide- each 1-Extension Step eet esaends 15.00 5.00 Ladder 10:94 ff 10.00 1-Upright Vacuum cleaner with attachments 7.50 1-Lawn Mower electric reel Call CEdar 4-5228 LOW LOW MARKUP OVERHEAD, 15.00 At Liberty Furniture Warehouse. Namebrand furniture and accessories at BIG savings. This week only: $40 Sealy Hotel Mattresses ................ $29.88 $80 Bunk bed outfits 0.0.0.0... $59.88 $35 maple chests $19.88 Antique washstands, commodes, and miscellany at bargain prices. LIBERTY FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 226 S. GENESEE WAUKEGAN -LINCOLN’S _. FALL ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, October 27 at 1 o’clock (1 mile North of Half Day on Milwaukee Ave.) TENT CHAIRS PARKING W. H. Lincoln, Auctioneer FARM dinner bell, $30; new Nesco roasterbroiler, $15; 50 cup coffee maker, $10; metal office storage cabinet, $7.50; miscellaneous chairs, tables, dishes, bedding, toys, knicknacks, 10c to $50. Dresses size 12, men’s suits, coats, size 42. 31 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, CE 4-2290. Thursday, October Complete contents of. home. Lvg. rm. furniture, contemporary,—curved sect’l sofa. Occ. chairs. Lamps. Two 9x12 reversible rugs. 4-drawer chest. Mahog. rec. cabinet. Fireplace tools. Limed oak bdrm. set incl. twin beds; bureau, man’s chest,—glass tops. Lge. rd. mirror. Mahg. kneehole_ desk. Limed oak kneehole desk. Extra-long twin size bed. Englander dual beds,—make into one. Kenmore wash mach. Dehumidifier. Refrig. with frzr. compt. Elec. appliances. Porch furn. Picnic tbl. Porch rug. Ladders, garden tools, elec. edger. Shag rugs. Linens. Clothing size 16. Sale by Margaret Ewing. ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. of perfect Carpets. Sizes range to 50 and 60 yard roll SALE OWNER transferred—Leica camera CIII, 35 mm. with F:2 lens; Universal gas stove; GE wringer washer; Hamilton gas dryer; Torrid Heet conversion oil burner unit (Mueller controls & thermostat) china cabinet; baby scale, bathinette, crib with new innerspring mattress, toilet chair, Toidy seat; sled backrest, doorway gate, bottle sterilizer, ice skates; mason jars; infants, childrens, mens’, ladies’ clothing; men’s 42-44 long; ladies’ 14-16; 2 mens’ cashmere sports jackets made in Hong Kong. Miscellaneous. All very reasonable. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 1059 Osterman, Deerfield. WI 5-4566. SAVE 40% - 60% Direct FOR 25, 1962 Excellent pair of curved sofas; Simmons beige hide-a-bed; 2 beds, maple $10, mahogany, $5; 2 buffets, £60, $20; bookcase, 3 shelves, 48- in. long; RCA TV-radio-phono combo, $25; beautiful king-size tufted headboard and others; like-new Westinghouse washer and dryer; "Hamilton gas dryer, $25; Westinghouse electric dryer, $20. LADIES’, MENS’, and CHILDREN’S DRESSES, COATS. SUITS, SHOES and ASSORTED CLOTHING. REFRIGERATOR, $40; 3 piece bedroom set, $40; chair, $15; beautiful sectional sofa, $140; blonde breakfront, $30; blonde coffee table, 2 end tables, $18; lamp, $8; drop leaf table, $25; 6 ‘white and gold plastic chairs, $50; power mower, $25; 3—S0 ft. hoses, $1 50 each; garden tools; hair dryer; folding chairs, etc. CR 2-5799. MOVING—MUST SELL: Like new GE freezer, Westinghouse dehumidifier, boy’s 24” Schwinn bicycle, vanity, bench, nite stand, bed, twin headboards, 19” TV-FM, lawn furniture, other household ‘ items. 1950 Berkeley Road, Highland Park. BEIGE cotton living room draperies, 2 pair, each 132 wide x 86 long, $50; fiberglass beige draperies (2 pair), one 281x 87 long, one 281x66 long; 2 pair printed draperies, 86 long; maternity clothes, 810; red lace overblouse, blue brocade baSic dress; girls’ gray coats, size 7 and preteen 14. ID 2-7158. ELEGANT modern 4 piece bedroom set, limed oak, finest make, fine condition, 60” triple dresser, man’s chest with partitioned drawers—pair 3. drawer nite stands. Call evenings, ID 2-7782. BOY’S Early American chest of drawers; lawn sweeper; large play table with stools; Call WI 5-1922. FOR FUN LOVING FOLKS ONLY. Upright Player Piano, excellent condition, $225. ID 2-7932. 2 SATIN pull-up chairs, finest quality; Crane wash bowl, like new; window sashes, doors, outdoor lanterns. ID 2-9222. SELLING MODEL HOME FURNITURE. Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can arrange terms. Phone 358-3010. GARAGE Sale: Twin headboards and frames; kitchen table, 4 chairs; boy’s bicycle; mink cape; books, games and miscellaneous. 522 Burton, Highland Park, Thursday and Saturday. ID 2-5853. CARPETING—ALL Belgian wool, light soft green, 9x10 and 15x20, includes all padding and runners; clean, good condition, $125 or best offer. Call ID 3- 3196. DINING room table with pads, 5 chairs, matching buffet and china closet—all for $50. Call WI 5-1313. SOLID walnut hand carved Victorian: sofa, highbacked rocker and arm chair. Calli - BRunswick 8-9187. 2 MAHOGANY end tables, leather tops. Zengerle & Peterson, $20 each; 2 Bristol glass table lamps, $10 each. ID 3-1116. BENDIX gas Duomatic washer-dryer; free trial, $50. Call CE 4-0190. PAIR Bank of England arm chairs in beige leather, $25 each; glass chandelier, $40; maple ‘coffee table, $15; chest of drawers, $25; Dinkelspiel planted lamp, $30; Porch rug, $5; mahogany pull-up chair, $15; fireplace. screen, $5; chrome kitchen ‘chair, $5; valet. stand, $5; Kenmore _ironer, $30; 1212 Carol’ Lane, Glencoe. VE 5TEA wagon, $15, fan back chair, $35; wall mirrors. $25 each, 90x34 & 16x42; 1:-or pair Cap- D’-Monte’ metal lamps, $5; hobnail bedroom lamp, $4; brass. candelabra, $25; panel draw drapes and 2 pair panels; 1 pair pink satin; carpeting, good, clean reversible sandalwood, -11% x14 and 9'4x8, $100; dining set. ID 2-2860. MAN’S 7 piece golf set and bag, $20; Brunswick bowling ball, $15; old trunk. $3; camp trunk, $2; suitcases, $1; mens’ portfolios, 50c; billfolds, 5c each; 7 piece andiron set, $15; pressure cooker. $2; Mixmaster, $5; remnants of Haviland china, miscellaneous very cheap. ID 2- at 478 Green Bay Rd., HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL MISCELLANEOUS A GOOD FOR CERAMIC wall tiling special, $2.50 ft. installed. Minimum 50 sq. ft. and material. Call CE 4-3237. SALE SELECTION OF RUMMAGE Narcissi Hyacinth Grape Bird Hyacinth Bulbs Wild Bird Slough Hay for Covering Winter North Green ROGERS Nursery and Garden Mart Rt. 176, East of 42A Lake Bluff, Ill. "NORTH SHORE TRAVEL TRAILER CENTER Large stock of mame brands: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We aiso stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Ww down payment. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. OPEN HALE North EVERY TRAILER Pry (1 SALES mile south DE 6-2353 A Few Bikes PULVERIZED & HOBBY. SHOP Ave. black IF YOU Highland Park dirt, $10 per load. WI 5-5117 WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. UNPULVERIZED Humus. ideal for mulching roses, gardens, etc. 4 yards, $14; 8 yards, $24; clay fill 75c per yard in truckload lots; also pulverized humus, top soil .and manure. J. Beinlich, VE 5-1195. New 41” PIANO console, Cable beautiful condition, ano. Call WI 12 5-2547. for CHICKERING, 5’ 8”, refinished 3 months ago in beautiful walnut. Came from the | home of a very prominent Highland Park © resident $1,595 WURLITZER finish, BABY recently condition BRAMBACH, GRAND, restrung, 4’ 8”, baby refinished and tive piano is especially light mah. exceilent grand, restrung. This priced playing $495 completely very attrac-— at just $745 — SPINET & CONSOLES | “BUY OF THE WEEK” 1 BRAND NEW | 40” CABLE CONSOLE IN WALNUT, OFFERED AT $520 PLUS BENCH. This — piano was especially ordered for a family _ who due to illness had to cancel the order. PIANOLA PLAYER PIANO, wainut finish, used 5 months in a fine restaurant. Current retail is $1,055, our price is $745. — CONSOLE PIANO Our price tuning and in excellent includes of $375 1 year guarantee. con- de- és WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN, walnut finish, 3 years old. This fine instr. sold new for over $1,400. Used models currently priced from $1,095 to $1,195. Our price is $795. SPINET ORGAN, wal. finish, “HOLIDAYS”, recently traded mah., or blond, now: "$695. LOWREY “BRENTWOODS”, in finish, originally $1,235 now $895. LOWREY “HERITAGE”, was sold 2 years ago for today at $1,095. LOWREY floor model. a Ideal this : superb $1,535, price “STARLET”, walnut Regular now $620, wal. finish, $520. 2 ELECTRIC ORGANS for beginner, $50 to $195. SEE Tete FABULOUS NEW — WITH MONTH ............ $475 almost a small - STRING Guitar for sale. Highland Park. ID 2-2734. TO 1963 distributor PIANO, Pymts of $ 4.56 $13.69 $22.81 $36.50 $45.63 LOWREY ORGANS — direct blow SPINET 24 in, your choice of wal., uriginally $945 to $985, ‘Used spinets and consoles .................. fr. $295 Steinway-Cable . grands ©... reas Baldwin acrosonic-Knabe console ........ reas Practice upright-players $79 Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 Sun., 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 TRADE 2 YEARS PIANOS 3 LOWREY Chicago $5 A Pymts of $ 8.73 $26.19 $43.65 5 new _ transistorized. “Super Caravelle” model with built in Leslie speaker. Regular $1,125. Our price is $825. PIANO CO. Original IN Interest $ 9.50 $28.50 $47.50 $76.00 $95.00 KIMBALL TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guarantéed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. - RENT A 12 APPLY THIS CHART THE BARGAINS LISTED BELOW Made) Devon, in 1 Year REPAY Balance $100 $300 $500 $800 $1000 and INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPTOWN Repay Interest $ 4.75 $14.25 $23.75 $38.00 $47.50 ORGANS of Waukegan) Re-built IT WORKS: If You Only WE NEED YOU AND WE CAN HELP YOU TOO by picking up your discards, clothing, furniture, toys, jewelry, furs and miscellaneous. Kenwood Center Infant Welfare Society will use these for Fall Rummage Sale. Free dickup. Contributions tax deductible. Call Mrs. Arthur Rhinehold, ID 2-5615 or Mrs. Joan Loeb, ID 2-5515 or Mrs. Stuart Unger, ID 2-4266. pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE IS HOW Balance $100 $300 $500 $800 $1000 MEN’S CLOTHING CHILDREN’S CLOTHES 1252. FREE HERE CHINA RADIO MUSICAL Financing For the next 2 weeks, ending November 8th, any organ or piano purchased from us may be financed with $25 down and monthly payments will be arranged for a period up to 24 months at the exceptionally low interest rate of 4 %% FURNITURE (Custom Bank 4 3/4% DAY. 1920 Sheridan Rd. New Genuine Schwinn Bicycies $29.95, $36.95, $39.95. $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service Also Special dition. livery, of Pine St. between Hibbard Bay Rds. Follow signs. fs DAILY PIANOS ORGANS 41” October 27, 10 to 5 656 Ardsley Winnetka, III. FOR penn @ KIMBALL CONSOLE, walnut. cate from rental, regularly priced at $750. Now just $570 plus bench. SALE Saturday, Food 9-9 a sq. Labor BIG RUMMAGE SALE Feeders INSTRUMENTS SWIMMING Pool, Doughboy, 24 foot with filter, used 1 year, $350 or best offer. Moving to California. WI 5-6033. MANURE For sale, well rotted, reasonable rates. CE 4-1378. TOYS: American Flyer train set and extras; large Murray tractor; rocking horse; doll buggy, miscellaneous toys. WI 5-2621 SMALL Grand Piano, excellent condition; boy’s bike, $5, needs minor repair; girl’s bike. $25; Flute. WI 5-0384 after 6 p.m. MOBILE HOME for sale, 8x33. Excellent condition. $100 down and take over payments of $71.50 monthly. ID 2-2984. Forest. KODAK 16 MM movie camera magazine LEAVING STATE: Thursday and Friday type, Kodak 16 mm _ movie projector; only, walnut bedroom set, $25; twin maple both for $110. McMasters Pharmacy, bedroom set, $25; solid maple end tables 584 Western, CE 4-1900 and occasional table, fruitwood stain, $12 1962 JACOBSEN Manor 21” reel mower, each; large picture Hunt scene, maple has grass catcher, brand new, won in frame. $10; formica top work cabinet, $5; raffle, list price $270 plus tax, with picnic set $4. 924 Stratford Road, Deercatcher. Will sell for $185. Call 677-5510 field. days, after 6 p.m. 234-5044. ROPER Deluxe apartment size gas range, INFANT and boy-girl clothes, some new, to automatic oven and timer, like new, $35; size 5; infant crib and equipment; ladies Encyclopedia 25-volume set, Funk and suit and dresses; ski suit 14-16; bride’s Wagnall’s 1946 edition, excellent condiduplications: gifts in silver, ceramic. tion. $15. Call ID 2-7436. chrome, contemporary magazine holder, HOTPOINT. Electric washer and dryer; plant stand. All priced to sell. 1646 SecEicctrolux vacuum cleaner with pop-out ond St., Highland Park. bags; Nutone clock and door chimes comL. C. SMITH ejector 20 gauge 28 inch bination. Call WI 5-1578. barrels, modified and full; excellent. THURSDAY, Friday only: Breakfront, secSeveral rawhide suitcases, lightweight, by tional sofa, 3 chairs, electric. stove, autoWilt. CE. 4-2868. matic washer. Must sell. 1145 Waukegan ENJOY the beautiful color TV programs Rd., Deerfield. 945-6613. this fall and winter 21 inch set, excellent GRIZZLY Bear rug; approximately 8x9 feet, picture for only $150. ID 3-1951 evenings. $55. Call. WI 5-6558. MINK coat, size 12-14, good condition, 1611 MONTGOMERY Rad.,’ Deerfield, (1st very reasonable; playpen, new, $5; bathblock north of Deerfield Rd. off Wilmot). inette, $7; canopy baby bed, cost $130, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 to 4. ORInow $50. ID 3-1880. ENTAL teak cabinet, pair of lamp tables; HALLICRAFTERS Citizen Band radio, 8 pair DUNBAR chairs, need recovering: channels, antenna; Remington’ 16 gauge lamps, unframed oriental prints, ornaautomatic shot gun; Hammond chord orments. children’s prints. gan; 1960 Olds Wagon. WI 5-0714. CAFE Doors; modern blond wood step table,- coffee table; metal desk lamp; sil- LIONEL train set, original cost $200, best offer. Ask for Tom, WI 5-3858. ver. floor lamp; chenille double bed spread; utility table. WI 5-1805. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel barrow, PLAY Pen, $8.50; blonde crib, $13.50; mint power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trimgreen formal, size 8, $6; baby swing, and ming equipment, electric auger for root baby clothes. 432-5387 feeding, hundreds of items. YHILCO 3 well Freezer. Asking $50. Call MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Surday. ID 2-3318. ID 2-0272 d LEAVING Town: NORGE Washer, radio. BLACK SOILS — NUTRI SOIL storm cout; car, booster and toilet seats; Sand Fill—Sand—Tractor Service rubber stockings, vaporizer, garden sprayTrucking—Fill Dirt—Wrecking er. china bowls, books, etc. ID 3-0445 Tree Removal—Weeds Mowed DUNCAN Phyfe dining room table and 6 Jim Beinlich, Trucking VE 5-1195 chairs. $65. Pembrooke table, $50. ID COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Lar2-6341 : son’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighELECTROLUX sales and service representland Park, Saturday and Sunday. only.’ ative in vour locality! Bob LeClair. teleDAVEY phone 432-6367. A natioval organization. All types of tree NORGE Washer, dryer, radio, storm coat, care. including spraying and planting. We car, booster and toilet seats; rubber stockcover the entire North Shore. HE 717-4080 ings. vaporizer. garden sprayer, china bowls. books. ID 3-0445. HANDMADE Barbie doll clothes. Big selection including Bridal outfit, sports enANTIOUES. of INTEREST sembles. coats, hats and suits (some fur CHINA, GLASS. FURNITURE, JEWELRY trimmed.) Very reasonable. Send postcard LINDWALL’S for price list to: Briarbrook Gifts and An808 Oak St., Winnetka tiques, Terrapin Ridge, Elizabeth, Ill. (4 block West of Green Bay Rd.) SELLING out display furniture in 4 model ELECTRIC Typewriter, standard typewriter, homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. check protector, photo-copy machine, Delivery and terms arranged. oes 234-3737. : Highland | 486 Central ark. OUTDOOR chaise lounge; 2 tires, 800x 14; brass single bed; small dressing table; car top carrier: TV set, 17 in. Call after 2:30 p.m. CE 4-4168. UPRIGHT deepfreeze freezer, good condition. Call ID 2-4938. UNUSUAL Solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining table, excellent condition, 3 additional leaves, makes extension from 24 inches to 12 persons séating . capacity; eect padding included; $55. 432- GOODS GARAGE Sale — Power mower; air-conditioner; radios, $5; end tables, $3; chairs, lamps, dishes, etc. 1231 Ferndale, Highland Park. [D 3-1421 2 MATCHING fireside chairs, cheap, ID 2-4369. BOX SPRING, mattress and metal frame, custom made. oversized twin, $15; captain’s chairs, $10. ID 2-3128. WHITE Formica free form bar top; good condition. ID 2-9493. MUST sell-quality carpet & draperies quick; also fireplace screen. Bargain. 10 to 12 A.M. 595 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake 4 ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS THURS., FRI., SAT. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 918 Oxford Lane, Wilmette (Oxford runs N. off Lake Ave. 6 biks. W. of Ridge) ~ HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE ~ CLOTHING BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 14-16, in very good condition. Reasonable. Call ID .2-4579. ‘CALIFORNIA bound-full length Ranch mink coat, size 16, very good condition, reasonable, Call ID 2-9378. MINK COAT for sale; excellent condition. Call CE 4-5728. MEN’S and women’s coats, dresses, jackets and many other items; ladies’ sizes Exceptional 10-12; men’s sizes 40-42. values. Call ID 2-0796. 1776 new, grand pi- Sunset, Built In Leslie Stereophonic Speaker System _ Reverberation Automatic Orchestra Control Lowrey Organ Studio OF HIGHLAND 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 PARK ID 2-2510 Sun. by appt. Page H65 — D57 | �INSTRUMENTS FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE Sun., Mon., $295 Wurlitzer chord, mah. Thomas model GS, single manual spinBOA ERNE ae Sese cs, hts ia Wsas sal sans dstadt SaSutins onacyign tet Thomas single manual spinet with phono, walnut Lowrey model LSA, 2 manual walnut Estey model AS-1, 2 manual AS SR eae we cgS| BEE RR OMA pECERET AT TREMENDOUS manual manual with 1843 Second selectone, St. 2-34 34 ID Open Sat., 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sunday, 9:30 A.M. to’ 5:30 P.M. Monday, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. _ MUSICAL ». INSTRUMENTS. WANTED: Practice so tably priced, Call = WANTE Piano for student. ID 2-1995. Rea- 1909 WANTED TO BUY Highland will sell the home furnishings or your furnishings from entire . home Kay Sales conducted by premises. ID 1-5092; Evenings. Harcke. Days. LO RR WORLD Book Encyclopedia “wanted, ~Used, 1958 or newer. Also, used gym mat, tramwad, poline, CE : and Elm St. SALE | $15; tricycle, $5. Telephone ID 3-0022. 6-6155 TO BUY ANEW 1954 OLDSMOBILE, AUTOMATIC. 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, CUSTOM INTERIOR, 4 NEW WHITEWALL TIRES. 2 NEW MUFFLERS. 20,000 ON NEW ENGINE, $495. EXTRA EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE. CONVERTS TO RACE ENGINE. WI 5-0799. 1956 2 door Catalina, power 1957 DODGE 4 door. Good condition. Snow tires. Make an offer. Call ID 26383. 1956 FORD 4 door, 9 passenger station wagon, stick shift, good _ transporation. $200. ID 2-6818. 1962 CHEVROLET 409 red super sports, bucket seats, radio, heater. Best offer. Call after 1 p.m., ID 2-4161. 1953 MERCURY, 4 door, power brakes, radio and heater, good tires, stick shift. Best offer. ID 2-5860 after 5 p.m. 1954 4 DOOR Buick sedan, good tires and motor, best offer. ID 2-1109 after 6 p.m. “WILL SACRIFICE 1957 four door Ford. Good Condition. No Reasonable offer refused. ID 2-3142. 1961 AUSTIN HEALY roadster 3000, excellent condition. low mileage, must sell. Call WI 5-1102. Servicing Fords Over 40 Years 1962 FORD ie & S MOTOR 1962 FORD, F-100 pick up, = foot box, radio, heater, heavy duty springs, 4 speed transmission, Best offer. WI 5-0227. CHEVROLET, _black, 1957, stick, convertible; new tires, brakes, battery; very clean. ID 2-9894. 1958 ENGLISH Ford; good condition. $250. Call CE 4-3177. 1960 PEUGEOT 4 Door. sedan, like new, spacious, rides like a big car, Cadillac in the compact field. 31 miles to the gallon. Outstanding buy, you'll agree whcn you see it. 394 Ramsay Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-4166. 1957 FORD 2 Door, $375. Call ID 3-0673 after 4 p.m. 1960 CORVAIR 700, Cardinal red, like new, 20,000 miles, automatic, radio, heater. $1300 or best offer. WI 5-1902. 1960 MERCEDES Benz 2208S, dark blue, exceptionally fine condition, new tires ‘and battery. Call CE, 4-2950 after 5. 1954 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, runs well, reason _ for selling: too many cars. $150. ID 2-3491 1960 SPRITE, white, black top, whitewalls, like new, low miles, 45 M.P.H. will sacrifice. 930 Ridge Rd., Lake Forest. 4-2268. 1961 NG; AE Silver, like new, very low. mile 2 tops, positraction, 4 speeds, 27 belie. dual quads, radio, heater, other extras, a real bargain, priwate. Phone 432-5050, Authorized 780 Ford Sales & Service N. - ghey AVE. LAKE FOREST 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service power, factory air conditioned, “6700 miles. To settle an estate. ABE, $5295 ger station wagon Open py 589 Forest Lake $1 195 Evenings ’til 9 WENBAN BUICK Oakwood CE 1958ePRCURY ME 4 door, black, miles. Call ID 2-7296. 4-5 770 like new, i PONTIAC Grand Prix, white, purchased April 1962. Fully equipped, all power, 500 miles. See to appreciate. List price Sar iyasking $3295 or best offer. Call Page H66 — D58 = in Fairlane 500, 2 door deluxe automatic, white, blue viny] interior, 3.000 ee exceptionally fine; must sell: 623- SALES ; type Call .5-1902. PETS 6-6490. FORD Selling racer used. , Steering, brakes, hydramatic, $475; also Ford 1957 4 door Victoria, power steering, Fordomatic, $550; both original owner. After 6 p.m. HI 6-2892. 1961 ALFA-ROMEO 2000 Spyder, white, black top, black interior, 5 speed transmission, 2 Solex carburetors, Pirrelli tires, Nardi steering wheel; never been raced or wrecked. CE 4-3676 after 6 p.m. 1930 MODEL A Ford, 2 door coupe, new clutch, battery, brakes, kingpins. Call LO bks: BOY’S Bikes: 3 speed, 26 inch Schwinn light weight Traveler, 1 year old, tetail $66.95, sell at $40; a Schwinn Corvette, 26 inch, 3 speed, retail $79.95, sell at $25; extra equipment on both. WI 5-6433. Winnetka |. WI HI PONTIAC ot COSTS EEO o 726 CE Stage Open House And Exhibit Nov. 1 The Suburban Fine Arts Center, which recently moved into its attractive new quarters at 185 Skokie Valley Rd., Crossroads Shopping Center, is inviting the public to see its new home and an outstanding exhibit of art by faculty members Friday evening, Nov. 1, beginning exhibited Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. 432- 1750 GIRL’S J. C. Higgins English bicycle, 2 speeds, etc., seldom INC. Fine Arts Center To at 8 o’clock. The event is first in a series of monthly cultural programs planned by the Center for art“MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES ‘minded residents of the area. Refreshments will be served. 1958 INTERNATIONAL Travelal custom On hand to greet guests will be truck. Large enclosed storage area. $850. ID 2-8917... artist-faculty members Carl Sch1956 WILLYS Universal Jeep, 4 wheel wartz, John Cadel, Hilda (Mrs. drive, electric plows in front and rear; Charles) Rubin, Mrs. Ruth Untergood condition. ID 2-9268 man, Jean (Mrs. Jack) Pincus, George Straub, Kay HofmannAUTOS WANTED Schwartz, and Henry Gamson. WANTED: Ford sedan, 1957 or 1958. Must Schwartz and Gamson are be in goed condition. Private party. E. C., Mrs. Box 43, Lake Forest. sculpture instructors; the others are teachers of painting. All are BICYCLES award-winning artists who have 24 IN. girl’s bike, $15; 20 inch boy's bike, DODGE : other 2ID 40818, CE 4-1196 or CE 4-4122. FOR Seoyare WINNFIELD pictures important papers. Reward. Call 3850. in of women's eye. glasses ao “pair Highland Park pink case, in downtown area. Please call ID 2-6906. _ FOUND: black and white male cat, part Angora, affectionate, about 1 year, near _Greenwood-Old Trail. ID 3-1862. LOST. 3 Suitcases on Lake County Highway 42A, 120, Edic Rd. and 173, Reward. CE _AUTOMOBILES SHORE DRIVEN CARS will pay top dollar ABS ETB LOST & FOUND ~ LOST—White billfold, Park We Need ‘55 Through ‘61 NORTH We SALE “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP ID 2-8640 St. Johns FINE 2 we SAVINGS HUGE USED CAR CLEARANCE SHORELAND FORD manual LYON-HEALY in Highland Park 4 ty. ‘62 Fords Lett a nes ORR Pian ta, - Wurlitzer 2-in-1, ebony Lowrey Lincolnwood, 2 mahogany Gulbransen model B, 2 mahogany Allen model S-12, 2 _mahogany -Hammond model M-3, walnut A Few | er "$645 Lowrey model S, mahogany : Lowrey model S, 2 manual oe eS late Re GO Ai AEE So Conn model 513, 2 manual FOR driven only 24,700 miles; Has had good care. A bargain at only $575. Phone Mr. Lyons, WI 5-2000. CADILLAC 1959 sedan DeVille, many extras, air conditioned, FM _ radio, private party, $2150. ID 2-6613 after 7 p.m. 1955 4 DOOR Chevrolet, stick shift, original owner, $195. Call ID 2-1058. automatic 1950 BUICK Special 2 door; it transmission. Best offer can drive away. Call ID 2-4416. 1957 FORD station wagon, 6 cylinder, motor needs some repair. Make offer. Call _ID 2-4840 or ID 2-4938 PLYMOUTH 1959 Fury sport Coupe; automatic transmission; power steering; 1 owner, ID 2-7877 after 6 o’clock. AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite, 1961, excellent condition; radio, heater, 2 new Michelin X tires, seat belts. Sacrifice sale. Call CE 4-0471, or NE 9-4850 1955. BEL AIRE 4 door V-8 Chevrolet, $175. Call CE 4-0168. Ford Deals are Great-Right in . = Your: Own Backyard! 27th-28th-29th Oct. AUTOMOBILES SALE FORD 98th ANNIVERSARY SALE OF USED ORGANS AT LYON-HEALY! Sat., FOR is] MUSICAL MINIATURE Schnauzers from Dansel Kennel. Reg. Several outstanding pets available. Excellent disposition, males and females. $100 and up. Champions at stud, grooming. Call NEwton 4-3759 for appointment, near Deerfield. BEAUTIFUL Siamese and Persian kittens and young adults, very affectionate, clean, healthy. Antioch 395-3504. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. REGISTERED miniature poodle _ pups, male or black female, sired by |. brown champion. Reasonable. Call 362-0085. MINIATURE Schnauzer, female, AKC registered, 3 months, shots, clipped, cropped, good with children. Call ID 30674. GERMAN Shepherd puppy—3'% months, partly house-trained. Beautiful black female, tan markings; pedigreed; gentle. Show quality at pet price. ID 2-3460. TOY Poodle, white, male, 11 weeks old. Raised at home excellent pedigree. Phone ID 2-6343. DACHSHUND puppy, ct 5 months old, $75. Telephone CE 4-413 registered. DACHSHUND puppies, AKE Mundelein, LO 6-5200. BOSTON Terrier pups, '2 months, ‘2% months, 412 months, $75 up. Also 3 studs at service. CE 4-9263. AFFECTIONATE MA’MSELLE. _ Silverblack standard poodle puppy, 5 months old. Last and among best of fine champion sired litter. Wonderful with —kids. Reasonable ; price. WI POODLES, Miniature, 5-4985 black male, silver widely. The Center’s new home provides extended studio space for class instruction and facilities for a permanent art gallery now in the planning stage, Dr. Martin Lerman, vice-president, said. Post Office Begins Christmas Worrying How to creased handle volume the. greatly-in- of mail at Christ- mastime, an annual worry of post offices throughout the country, is already the topic of much of the thinking of Fred Spanier, Highland Park’s acting postmaster. Spanier issued residents a request this week to to begin all send- ing Christmas packages as soon as possible to armed forces person- nel overseas. Packages and let- ters to travel by ship should be mailed between Nov. 1 and Nov. 20, Postmaster Spanier recommends. Air mail should be posted before Dec. 10. All packages, All Republican candidates in the Nov. sional 6 election — Candidate on down — are didates mecting from Congres- Robert McClory expected at a canin Highwood Nov. 4. Senator Everett Dirksen Congresswoman. Marguerite Church may also The candidates be there. meeting will and Stitt be- gin at 2 p.m. in St. James Hall, reports Highwood Alderman. Steve Mocogni. | Mocogni is one of the Highwood Republican committeemen who met Oct. 17 in the home of County Recorder Frank the event. J. Nustra to plan crime as five-foot-six, his face. The man carried a bluedsteel revolver of unknown caliber. His partner “Willie,” but as “Lou.” automatic belonging accent, Park LeBolt police. leather gloves room and stamp will Spanier go on sale Nov. 2, announces. The purpose Hughes, Seattle World’s Fair, Homestead Act, Girl Scouts and Brien McMahon stamps. Trials Slated Tryouts for the Club Benefit Show be held Tuesday, nesday, show Oct. will Time.” It annual Girls’ at HPHS will Oct. 31. The be will 30 and theme “Once be Wed- of the Uron based upon A as skits. This year times, all black used of. the house In After discovering that there was no way to lock the family in the basement, the burglars ordered them back to the dressing room and barricaded it by tying the doorknob—with belts—to a dres- ser moved out into the hall. They left about 10:25. LeBolt broke the belts by pulling on the door and called police at 10:40. A discarded cheetah-fur coat on side of to the the house beach route, near indicates police believe; and fresh footprints found in the sand leading toward Ravine Dr. may have been made by the Police found the LeBolt car running inside the locked garage; and believe the burglars started it with the intent of taking it, but were unable to figure out how to open the electric garage door. Gets Dealership William Russell, 308 Washing- ton, Highwood. has been appointed by the Sinclair Oil company as dealer in a modernized service station at 1001 Linden, Winnetka. held and free gifts with every purchase. Russell has lived in Highwood for 41 years and has been in the auto service business in the Highland Park area for 29 years. He is active in Boy Scout work in Highwood and is a member the Highland Park Elks club. of a storybook theme. During the previous years, the girls have presented acts such at The grand opening will be Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday of this week with Girls’ Club Benefit Show Highland wore. Locked burglars. Christmas told They bedrooms office four-cent LeBolt, before the LeBolts arrived at 9:45. They ordered LeBolt to open three safes they had found in the dressing room, and picked over diamond bracelets and rings set with various stones before selecting some to take. One thousand dollars in cash was also taken from a safe. getaway a list of these. to flashlights, and ordered all other lights turned off as soon as they accosted the LeBolts in the front hall. The burglars had already ransacked the downstairs family the has Burglars taken from a bedroom table. Both spoke good English with- be securely wrapped and should not weigh more than 70 pounds. Some overseas bases have a 50pound limit on packages. The post special him as or twice The other is described as sixfoot-two, 250 pounds, with dark hair; wearing a white shirt, dark pants and a handkerchief for) a mask. He had a .45 caliber Colt east A addressed also once Disguised stairs should 150 pounds, blond; wearing a_ light-colored shirt, ‘dark pants and a mask made of clear plastic sheet tied tightly enough to distort the features of the course, armed, masked the return of Mr. and Mrs. John H. LeBolt and their son Richard, 11, to their home at 1401 Waverly Rd. Sunday evening;: locked the family in a dressing room; made off with jewelry, cash and other valuables. LeBolt described the one who seemed to be in charge of the the of ative stamp issues include fourcent Student Nursing, Project Mercury, Malaria Eradication, Battle of Shiloh, Charles Evans Slated in Highwood A pair of burglars awaited Although most of the classes for ‘out adults and children are currently filled, registrations still are being accepted, he added. All classes are scheduled for 12 weeks and the current term ends Nov. 26. The new term will begin the second week of December. More information may be obtained by calling the Center at ID 3-1404. female, 7 weeks old, AKC. Partially housebroken. WI 5-2990 after 6 p.m. of it is to provide both seasonallyPOODLE pups, white, miniature, vibrant | appropriate decoration and prepersonalities, perfect health, Cadillac ferred handling of greeting cards. quality, home raised. AL 1-3735 Limited supplies at the local DALMATIAN puppies, 7 weeks, AKG registered, $45 and up. Phone 894-3282 post office of other commemor(Roselle, Ill.) GOP Candidates Two Armed Men Rob LeBolt Family Sunday Evening Girls’ Club would like a variety of acts such as piano and vocal acts. Everyone is encouraged to try out ie seeds Cieteber: 25, 1962 �Answer Candidates State The Highland Park League of Women Voters has received replies to five questions which they and to the district federal bar in 1955. He was elected police magi- posed 1961. He is a member of the American Bar Association, the Ameri-. to candidates for the strate Illi- nois General Assembly for district 31 and to state senatorial candidates for district 52. _.. The quiz involved the constitu- can state ballot. Assembly Candidates Democratic candidates for state house of representatives the are John S. Matijevich of North Chicago of and incumbent Waukegan. Matijevich, a Jack Bairstow police magistrate of North Chicago, is a graduate of _ Waukegan Township High School in 1945 and of Lake Forest College in 1948. He attended Northwestern University and Chicago Kent College of Law. He has been active in community affairs, including the North Chicago Safety Council and the heart, cancer and March of Dimes fund drives. Bairstow, a lawyer who has had an office in Waukegan for 36 years, is a past president of the Lake County Bar Association. He was graduated from Waukegan High School and the University of Illinois in 1925. He has served five terms as state representative in the Illinois General Assembly. In the last two sessions he served as chairman of the committee on Con-gstitutional Amendments in the house and was a member of the committees on elections and reapportionment, executive, judiciary, and roads and bridges. For five years he was corpora- tion counsel of the City of Wau- kegan and for seven years city attorney for the city of Highwood. He is attorney for the Round Lake Community High School District, Spaulding School District and Big Hollow School District. He has served 24 years as a precinct committeeman and four years as a chairman of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee. Republican candidates are incumbent W. J. Murphy of Round Lake and John H. Conolly of Wau- kegan. Murphy is a graduate of Antioch High School and attended John Marshall for Law School two-and-a-half in Chicago years. He is a real estate, insurance and investment broker, as well as a tax consultant. He has operated his own office for 28 years, during which time he has been active in local, county and state affairs. He has. been president of the board of education and has spent four terms in the General Assembly. He has been state chairman of the road and bridge retary laws commission, state secof the county records com- mission and mission on Conolly secretary the is care a of the of com- alcoholics. graduate of Gur- nee Grade School, Lake Forest Academy and Michigan State University, where he earned his de- gree in economics. He is a partner in firm the investment C. Conolly and Company of Judicature in 1957 Society, and the Illi- lists experience as a businessman, veteran, property owner, and active political. worker. equalization funds Conolly: Questions of the and U.S. State national, Until on a The more first step toward a constitutional convention is a revision of Section 1 of Article XIV to base the selection of delegates on population instead of area, as it now is. After this is done, a constitutional convention would be attainable. If there is a special session, such a resolution will be presented. Murphy: I am always in favor of any decent proposition that is by referendum because I trust the judgment of the people. Green is High School elor of law a Mundelein graduate of Senn and earned his bachdegree from DePaul University College of Law and his doctor of jurisprudence degree from John Marshall Post Graduate School of Law. He has been engaged in private law practice, having been admitted to the Illinois State Bar in 1949 Thursday, October 25, 1962 Are you to be done going to sup- to effect favor the passage ution to call and I of a resol- a referendum. Green: Yes to both questions. Coulson: In the present Illinois political climate, the collision between governmental bigness and simple economy would make a convention a waste of time. Most of the political controls are directed toward finding more money to spend, and delegates would be unable to function independently. I would and have favored such a resolution but am realistically pessimistic about its good faith chances. Most Important Question: are the of state In your most opinion, important government what problems facing the ing .sufficient revenue Also, the for school legislature must be vitally concerned with election frauds, mental health, flood control, abuses in state aid activities, adequate education for our children including the formation of more junior colleges, the responsibility of schools and local government to promote and instill the spirit to combat of liberty and freedom the evils of communion HP Elk Bowlers Led By Oak Terrace Team the With 16 And 5 Mark in conjunction with Commission has held Oak Terrace Blatz remains on | top of the Highland Park Elks | Bowling League with a record of 16 wins and five losses. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern is running a close sec- _ ond with a mark of 12 and 9. The four public hearings in downstate Illinois and eight public hearings in Chicago. Eighty-two witnesses were heard and statements furnished. The commission is now in the process of making policy decisions and drafting its report to the next General Assembly. It may be anticipated that there will be recommendations of substance to im- prove the election Murphy: State I am Election laws. a member Laws of the Commission. This is a permanent connection. There are so many changes needed to safeguard our voting franchise that space. does not allow them and investigation to hire best interest to op- of a free that will have the and fire every magistrate in his circuit. The and be the present instead destroy Question: state State Do you ballot? Bairstow: power to Communists and favor Which There him Nazis. emphasize another office. in certification aid our election of judges process. Oil High Team, needs the The 7 Games .................. 2992 2.../0..45- Sn & 2963 3 Games J. Moran Team, 1 Game Tavern D BioAl i Frontier Inn & H. ............-..--- 1069 1059 © 2 Moran ... High Ind., 1 Game A. Grandi, J. Moran & Sordyl 248 — St. James Holy Name Bowlers League Paced By Wayne Cleaners — a shorter offices 3 Ind., Duffy’s ....9 Plumbers Tavern. High Mr. Co. Moran ‘Inn. 8 would ballot 4 Wayne Cleaners held be a lead in the St. James Holy Name Society Bowling League with a to record majority of 18 wins and six losses Mike’s Shoe Store was close behind with a mark of 16 and 8. The remainder of the standings are: : St. James Holy Name Society Week Bowling League Ending October 21st, Name of Team Wayne Cleaners Mike’s Shoe Store Pilgrim Construction ...................c.2 Petersen Pontiac. Menoni & Mocognii .............-eeeeeee Maestri’s Station Sun Vanley Dairy. .ciccuc 2. Fabbri Construction. \......06...0;--eee Fiore Nursery Moroney: Insurances. .c.accestcccerteoeees importance High 1962 14 14 13 12 10 10 6 6 Team Rasa Wayne Cleaners Moroney Ins. Sun Valley Dairy High Ind. Series R. Albert F. Molinari R. Crovetti of High Team Single Game Sun Valley Dairy Moroney Ins. Wayne Cleaners '. High Ind. Game R. Crovetti .. R. Albert C. Vanderbloomen F. Molinari ...... would Large Medium Size |, Size 50c 10c ay: Corn SQUASH ROEMER BROS. i or 233 Extra Large ¥ 75c * Indian Corn - Acorn ........ ea. 10c Bu. $1.25 seams 5 signee rte Lb. 5c OTATOES ........ Bu. $2.00 Our Stand Will Be Open Every Day Until ‘Nov. Ist. "Home 1973 of the Baker’s Dozen’’ V2 Lake-Cook Rd. ° Gourds Stalks Butternut |: a a narrow ‘PUMPKINS Illi- nois election laws are most needed? a. A central state authority to administer election laws? b. Uniform training and certification of judges: c. Other? Matijevich: A central state auth-ority to administer election laws and Bros. Duffy’s a a2 22... 195228 This change. changes gs High this office was removed by the] General Assembly after the scandal a few years ago. Green: Yes. All clerks and some others which would require constitutional changes. Coulson: Yes, Clerks of courts, attorney general. of Conolly: Yes. Green: No. I would support this as a starter if the effective date were one year later. The bill does not accomplish its alleged purpose. Coulson: Member of its committee. Election Law Changes Question: What er Prtg.. Co. Frontier fice holder. Conolly: Yes. At the present time, the auditor of public accounts should be the first to go. The present operation could be done by in our concept constitutional Mr. more reasonable, more attuned to the people than the appointed of- of traditional American government and for these reasons I oppose it and urge-a ‘no’ vote on this Braun state government. Murphy: No. I find from experience that the man elected by the people is more willing to serve, of to the the poor on the philosophy Ae Singer of as every magistrate (which will be the one replacing our justice of the peace AND police magistrate) will be the circuit court; your only appeal from their decision will be to the appellate court, in our case at Ottawa, Ill., and most people will not be able to afford the lawyers’ fees, court reporter fee; etc., to take this appeal. The method of selecting judges under this artthe BRB Ballot you eliminate? Matijevich: Yes, a shorter is favorable with me. man’s court and/or right to appeal icle is based Frontier Inn's 12°16 Acme Liquor ................ 12-4 laws. Shorter magistrates wiil answerable and him alone, people. It will #11 11 cases would not going provisions. to the 11 where the local governments show no honest interest. No. point in fair manner outside in- Murphy: I oppose the constitutional change to our court system because I consider the proposition not Restaurant ....15 law, a of ~ ] H. Moran Plmbrs ........ 14 Goldini’s Stars .............. 14 by the state Attorney step into the prosecu- circuit the Del-Rio R. Nessler Ame Minorini tion a gradual Oak Terrace Blatz ...... 22:46 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ...... a hy este Ace Hardware .............. 16:18 Mutual Services .......... 16 11 residence requirements. Coulson: Within existing willingness General to show Elks League Standings (Oct. 20 games) Howard justice it. But I will be glad to furwhatever information I can about HP Conolly: a. Yes; b. Yes; c. Much more rigid election laws and more stringent penalties for violators of these laws. Green: a. Yes; és Yes; c. Shorter people. It is entirely a new concept and places dictatorial power in the hands of one judge in each pose nish I am rest of the entries tailing off. listed. constitutional revision to eliminate the election of officials who perform purely ministerial functions, both at the state and local level. Furthermore, the election of the governor and some other state officials should be shifted to the offyear election rather than the presidential election year. The Assembly on the Illinois Constitution, on Jan. 26, 1962, concluded that this Bairstow: is a radical change Issues on having more laws so long as there continues a cynical disregard for Amendment sure, convention, would drop-outs. of riding a constitutional ate. Green are be appointed by him, without limitation, they will serve at his plea- and welfare issues, and the serious problems of joblessness and school G. functions. Conolly: Yes, voters in Illinois should have the opportunity to call is John we in an expedient and without political or fluence. the Democratic candidate for State Senator and Robert Coulson of Waukegan, the Republican candid- . Candidates town we face this, skyrocket. Question: legislature? Matijevich: Probably the most important problems facing the legislature are the manner of obtain- Senatorial and the the Laws port the judicial amendment? Matijevich: Illinois has finally taken strides to improve its system of courts, but there is much Matijevich: Yes to both questions. The constitution of 1870 requires enough revision that calling such a convention would be a forward step by the State of Illinois. Bairstow: Yes, as to the first question.. As to the second, let’s first. city Judicial eral Assembly in 1963 calling for a refrerendum on this question? things economy. Coulson: Separation of state’s proper function from convention? If so, would you favor passage of a resolution by the Gen- first and enue. Answers ‘Question: Do you believe that the people of Illinois should have a chance to say whether or not they want to call a constitutional take from There should be close scrutiny of all departmental budgets of governmental units. Consolidation of departments and reduction of the duplication of work by our state government. Green: Mental health and rev- school and service over- seas as a member Department. Revenue also vital issues are ballot and can- primary elections, taking advantage of the fact that many voters will not declare their preference, ‘and the aftermath is that issues that effect the majority are passed by a handful of voters. Bairstow: The Illinois Election problem, of course,—where is new revenue to come from to furnish the ever-increasing social, educational.and special service demands that are being made on state government? The question to be answered is how far in services do the people want to go and with it how much taxes are they willing to pay for these services. business consultant. He has been a member of the state legislature, board. member or officer of numerous social agencies, author of articles in national magazines, and newspaper columnist. He lived in China for a year: and has had em- ployment, to schools study wherein onto the not be placed 4, redistrict-the state for representative districts in 1963, as required by the constitution. Murphy: The most important and assistant state’s attorney for Lake County as well as lawyer and be some problem brought the formula based on assessed valuation. There must be a more equitable way to distribute school aid; Coulson was graduated from Dartmouth College with a bachelor of arts degree and earned his JO at the University of Chicago. He has attended the U.S. Army and state department schools of national resources, atomic weapons, psychological warfare, and military government. He has been mayor of Waukegan Robert and Mundelein should and to promote and preserve the interest of the consumers. Bairstow: 1. A _ constitutional amendment of the Revenue Article; 2. Reorganization of the executive branch of state government; 3. divorce distribution of the state nois Bar Association, the Lake County Bar Association, the American Legion, and Mundelein Lions Club. tional convention, judicial amendment, changes in election laws and a shorter of Questions mi. west of Edens, Highland Park There Page H67 — D59 �Obituaries Mrs. Samuel Mrs. R. Wittelle Private funeral services were held Oct. 19 for Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle, 54 Oakmont Rd., Highland Park, who died Oct. 17 in Wesley Memorial Hospital. A resident of Highland Park for 23 years, Mrs. Wittelle was active in the League of Women Voters, the Community Concert Association and the Ravinia Festival Association. She was a member of the Highland Park Woman’s Club and was a former president of the Women’s Council for City Renewal, an affiliate of the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council. She was a member of the Chicago Woman’s Aid for 40 years. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Marvyn; her mother, two sisters and two brothers. Esther M. N.S. Group leen, Sister Lucinda Mary pendesta, Sister Mary -JayVee Gridders Drop 20-6 Game To New Trier to Scott. but Moroney, Emmett Sister Pledges Rose the try Crash Kappa At Colorado College Janie The Highland Park High School junior varsity football team lost to New Trier, 20-6. in their second game of the season which was plaved Monday afternoon at the local athletic field. New Trier started the scoring on a 2 yard end run by Fenton, and they added the extra point on a 2 yard smash by Fenton. Highland Park got their lone score as time was running out in the first half, when Rick Mazzetta threw a 12 yard touchdown pass to Ken Gross. Mazzetta’s pass to Gross for the extra point was incomplete. New Trier scored again in the third quarter on an 18 yard pass, Fenton Mrs. (seated), Timothy, Mrs. Louis Vol- Barbara and Sister Mary Veronica. Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., 2385 Egandale Rd., a sophomore at Colorado College in Colorado Springs, recently was pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. Janie also is a member of the Tiger club, women’s honorary, at the college. the extra point failed. New Trier finished the day’s scoring on a Fenton to Brown pass that covered 19 yards. Brown scored the extra point on a 2 yard pass from Fenton. The scheduled JV game between Highland Park’ and Evanston on Oct. 8 was cancelled because of a Highland Park manpower shortage. This was due to the religious for! holiday on that date. at High School Michael A. Jordon, 16, of 201 Nicholson Rd., Fort Sheridan, was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision the morning of Oct. 21 on St. Johns Ave. near Highland Park High School, Highland Park police report. Jordan pulled out of the student parking lot and turned north, police say, losing control and crossing the center line in the path of southbound Mary A. Ballard, 19, of 844 Deerfield Rd. Damage listed is $550 Jordan car and $200 to the car. Car Window to the Ballard Broken The rear window of a car parked at Lincoln School by Jerome Greenstein of 1737 Southland Ave. was broken, Highland Park police report, some time between 8 and 9 p.m. Oct. 20. Damage is listed at $25. Elizabeth Kartak Mrs. Elizabeth B. Kartak, 72, of 1697 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, died Oct. 19 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born in Baraboo, Wis., where she lived prior to moving to Highland Park three years ago. Mrs. Kartak was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Jean Robbins, with whom she made her home, and 6 grandchildren. Services and burial were in Baraboo, Wis., Oct. 22. Mrs. Marjorie Jean Walsh Mrs. Marjorie of 666 Central Park, died Oct. Jean Ave., 20 in Walsh, 62, Highland Highland Park Hospital. Born June 28, 1900 in Racine, Wis., she had lived in Highland Park for 35 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Knudson, Highland Perk; a brother, Warren of Phoenix, Ariz. and 3 grandchildren. For the past 11 years she had been employed in the office of Garnett and Company. Services were held Oct. 23 in Bethany Methodist Church with the Rev. Darrell Sample officiating and burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Mrs. Nellie Hans Mrs. Nellie Hans, 72, formerly of Deerfield, died Oct. 19 in Elgin, Ill. She was born Jan. 6, 1890 in North Northfield, Ill. Staff Photo by Mike Dungjen PENNIES FOR UNICEF is the goal of the three little charmers shown calling at the home of Mrs. Monte J. Meldman, 1001 North Ave. Daughters Dianna M. (I) and Karen (second from right), make their initial pitch along with Pamela Wilk (c), 2881 Summit. The girls will turn over all their “treats” to UNICEF following completion of their “trick or treat” rounds. Page H68 — D60 Mrs. Ellen Bleimehl, 75, of 611 Broadview Ave., died Oct. 21 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born July 23, 1887 and had resided in’ the community for 51 years. Mrs. Bleimehl was Past Matron of Campbell Chapter, No. 716, Order of Eastern Star and a member of Bethany Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carl Gosswiller, _ Beverly Hills; a son, Roland C Bleimehl, Jr., Madison, Wis. and five grandchildren. Services were held Oct. 24 in Bethany Methodist Church with the Rev. Darrell D. Sample officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Buckles Geraldine Miss Esther M. Bergstrom of 959 St. Johns Ave., died Oct. 15 in her home following a threemonth illness. Miss Bergstrom had been a resident of the community for the past three years. She is survived by a sister, both of 959 St. Johns Ave. Miss Bergstrom was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, where she was active in the St. Marys and Altar Guilds. She drove for the Highland Park Senior Citizens and belonged to the Highland Park Woman’s Republican Club. Funeral services were held Oct. 17 in Trinity Episcopal Church with the Rev. Ray Holder officiating and interment was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Mrs. Bleimehl Geraldine Bergstrom Photo by Giovano LOOKING OVER SOME ADVANCE donations to their annual pantry shower, Sisters of Loretto and shower chairman complete plans for the affair to be held Oct. 28. Left to right: Sister Mary Ei- Ellen She is survived by a brother, Harry Schneider, 846 Chestnut Ave., Deerfield. Services were held Oct. 22 in the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel, Deerfield and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. L. Buckles, 15, of Crystal Lake, formerly of Deerfield, died Oct. 21 as the result of an automobile accident. She was born Nov. 30, 1946 in Chicago and attended Crystal Lake Community High School, Crystal Lake. She is survived by her parents, Mrs. Fred Bigham, Crystal Lake, and Jesse Buckles, Deerfield; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Lustigarten, Evanston, Veronica Buckles, Deerfield and Gail Bigham, Mitchell, Ind. and three brothers, Garald Buckles, Deerfield and Fred and Robert Bigham, Chicago. Requiem Oct. High Mass was 24 at St. Thomas Church, was in Crystal Crystal © © ° offered the Apostle Lake and burial Lake Memorial Park. ; Osborn Ferguson Osborn Ferguson, 52, of 822 Cedar Terr., died Oct. 16 in his home. He was born Jan. 2, 1910 in Sault St. Marie, Mich. He is survived by his widow, Virginia; two sons, Jeffrey O. and Chase O.; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Ferguson and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Stater, both of San Antonio, Tex. Services were held Oct. 18 in First Presbyterian Church, Deerfield with the Rev. Bernard F. Didier officiating. Mrs. Mary Busscher Word comes of the death of Mrs. Mary Busscher, 82, of Denver, Colo., formerly of Highland Park. Mrs. Busscher was Rochdale, England and Highland Park in 1910. born came in to Survivors include a_ brother, James K. Kilkenny, Sr., Highland Park; two nieces, Mrs. Mary Jo Greer, Benton Harbor, Mich. and Mrs. Ralph J. Wilson, Deerfield and four nephews, Frank Rohr, - Prescott, Ariz... John M. Rohr; | Waukegan, and James and George Kilkenny, both of Highland Park. Requiem High Mass and burial were Oct. 8 in Denver, Colo. Passenger Hurt Virginia Cooper of Cudahy, Wisc., complained of a back injury after a collision at Skokie Valley Rd. and Park Ave. the afternoon of Oct. 21, according to Highland Park police. She was a passenger, police say, in a car driven by her husband, was William J. Cooper, who stopped’ for the northbound red light when another northbound car crashed from the rear. Damage listed is $100 each to the Cooper car and the car of Rajko Trninic, Trninic 4320 was N. Oakley, ticketed Chicago. for negligent driving. Thursday, October 25, 1962 . © �FOR LOW COST oe | ~HOME FINANCING | ee See First Federal Savings of Wilmette FIRST! Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems avail: able in as little as 72 hours. . a BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can obtain a commitment Ps Ese ; i FINANCING AN EXISTING HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal: of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to : YOUF come and needs. In many cases as little as 2076 in cash is all the down payment that is needed ° qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home loan. BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Your First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, and level-term monthly repayments assure worry- for a loan to build free home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution specializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. ; ADDING ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. . . Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. | It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not as yet have the down payment you need, First Federal Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. Savings earn a generous 444% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday —8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and Saturday —8:30 ‘til Noon Friday—8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 8 P.M. FIRST FEDERAL Takei corner GREEN Thursday, October 25, 1962 | SAVINGS or Vay -U-t-Tolodi-Tifed2] of BAY ROAD and CENTRAL AVENUE Wilmette Alpine 1-7200 | Page H45 — D61_ �we ey Presbyterians Announce Neighborhood © Meetings in 30 Homes Within Parish The congregation of the First Presbyterian Church will meet in some 30 neighborhood homes during a 15-day period from October 28 to November 11. These meetings will be conducted by parish zone leaders and deaconesses who \|assist the pastor in caring for members of the congregation in their own neighborhoods. There are approximately 15 to 20 families in each of the parish groups, which are called parish zones. Theme This zone organization was established two years ago shortly after the arrival of the new pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier. Annually it has been the custom to hold Communion Breakfast Planned For Mothers, Sons Of Holy Cross : os ea ||clude The Couples Club of Christ Methodist Church, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hastings on Wilmot Rd., heard Dr. Harry Garber discuss “Hypnosis in Medicine” at a recent meeting. From left, are Hal Wylie, the Rev. Fred Conger, Dr. Garber, Mrs. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weir and Colin MacDiarmid. North Christian Science Church Sun. , Caicons Lesson-Sermon Mrs. Lawrence Buck, First Church of Christ, clerk of Scientist, has disclosed that an assuring message about immortality will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in a Lesson-Sermon on the subject ‘Probation After Death.” Opening the Responsive For Reading Dr. Martin Luther King will speak at the Evanston Unitarian Church, Oct. 31 at 8:15 p.m. Sponsor for the talk is the United Citizens Committee for Freedom of Residence in Illinois. Cooperating are several other organizations including the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights. will be these verses from the Bible {John 14): ‘Let not your heart be troubled: ye believe in God, be- - lieve also my Father’s not so, I would have to prepare a place told you. for you. house : - were I go | And for in are In mansions: if I go and you, I prepare will receive you | me. many come if it a place, again, into myself; and that where Tam, there ye may be also.” One ence of the and Health - Scriptures” Se citations states by with Key Mary (p. 487): from “Sci- to the Baker “The Eddy understanding our days by strengthening trust in the deathless reality ourof ’ that life is God, Life, its Spirit, lengthens almightiness and immor- _ tality.” Tickets The Montgomery, Alabama, minister first came to public attention as a leader of a Negro boycott which eventually led to the integration of the Montgomery public transportation’ system. Since then he has been a national figure in the non-violent, passive resistance movement by Negroes that has helped to integrate parks, transportation systems, and restaurants throughout the south. Tickets the | Delegation to Attend | Convocation A group women | wide Dr. - House _ a PS | a | | attend a men dinner L. Scott, and Presbytery- honoring in the Palmer in Chicago. speaker will be Dr. erick B. Speakman, Presbyterian well-known Fred- his TV Pittsburgh, series on “Man and His Problems.” Attending from the local church, - along with the ministers and their wives, the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier and the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Taylor, will be Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, Mr. and _ Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. _J. V. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell - Decker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Don Wilm3 | © liams, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Silvey, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer. te Photo by Giovanni Local Group Attends Reception Honoring Archbishop and Wife A group of Deerfield women were invited to a reception held in honor of the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Rev. and Rt. Hon. Arthur Michael Ramsey, and Mrs. Ramsey, last week. Reception The reception was held at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston. Mrs. Edwin M. White of 2180 Wilmot Rd. is vice president of the woman’s board of the seminary. Among those from his area who received invitation are Mrs. White, Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek, Mrs. Wilbert G. W. Glos, Mrs. Henry M. Thullen, Mrs. Hubert N.. Kelley, and Mrs. John H. Warton, as well as Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn. being cart is among some session rummage sale Women’s Guild E.U.B. Church on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and 9. The merchandise will be displayed for sale in the church basement at 801 Rosemary Terrace in Deerfield. The schedule is as follows: November 8—6 to 9 p.m. and November 9, 9 a.m. to noon. Other articles for sale include clothing of all sizes, furniture, household utensils, books, toys, records, and a power lawn mower. Some new merchandise, consisting mostly of clothing donated by local merchants, will also be offered for sale. Even bags of rags may be purchased at a nominal price. church, the ruling Derby is chairman Association. Discussion of Meets Announced For Bethlehem Youth of sponsored by of Bethlehem of the body. John the Elders’ the unusual items available at the fall the fall The parish zone organization of the Presbyterian Church has been initiated by the Elders’ Association of the church and is directed by Harry Clamor, a member of the Bethlehem Guild Plans Nov. 8-9 Rummage Sale caddie the The theme of this year’s series of meetings is “The Ministry of Our Church in Our Time.” The discussion will be followed or preceded by the serving of refreshments and a fellowship in each home. made by members of the Altar and Rosary Society under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Anthony Sabato of 1573 Stratford Rd. and Mrs. David Marchi of 746 Osterman Ave. Reservations must be in and paid for by Oct. 31. Mrs. John Stratford of 940 Lilac Ln., Highland Park, is accepting reservations by mail. A in Bethlehem high school young people meet each Sunday morning at 11 in the Youth Room for discussion and worship. The topics under discussion, with LeRoy Wil- loughby, leader, will be “Anti-Semitism: RX For;” ‘“What’s Eating You?” and “Is Sickness Result of Sin” (Faith Healing). On Sunday evenings some of the topics for dis- cussion at “Should terested Age Boy the 6:30 meeting Christian Youth in Politics?” and Girl Relations.” Last Sunday Edward Reilly, evening, assistant Holy Cross Church, speaker. The subject was the “Vatican are Be In“Teen- the Rev. pastor of was. guest of his talk Council.” from Com- Deerfield Rights Citizens has for recently Hu- affili- ated with the North Shore Human Relations Committee. The latter organization coordinates information and activities of human relations groups in the North Shore communities. Acting chairman of the Deerfield group is Dr. Robert H. Mazur, 1250 Stratford Road. Fellowship Dinner Planned For Zion Lutheran Members pastor of Third Church, for obtained Residence Group are meetings moderator General Assembly, Ballroom of the Guest _, Dinner Deerfield convocation Marshall | of the = Grand _ will of be of Shore entertainment, zone in the spring. mittee’s state headquarters, 1514 Elmwood Ave., Evanston; GReenleaf 5-8866. The Presbyterian may Freedom man Local Human Rights To Present Dr. Martin L. King Announces and Mothers and sons of Holy Cross parish will receive Communion at the 8 am. Mass Sunday, Nov. 4. For the first time, following Mass, breakfast will be served to the Communicants in the parish hall. Arrangements, which will in- an ae parish " . THE 2A. CLUS UL’ SERVICE A Christian Fellowship Dinner will be held at Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. This complimentary dinner is for the entire congregation and is being directed by the Lutheran Steward- ship Services, with the Inc. church’s in 1963 connection Steward- Pee os = fe ship Drive. All members of the church are asked to share in the evening of fun, fellowship and learning. Nursery care service will be provided for small children. BANK OF HIGHLAND N.S. Group Photo by Helen Bernardi The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Didier (right) greeted Dr. Ulysses B. Blakely (center), moderator of the Presbytery of Chicago, who was the guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church last Thursday. At left are Mrs. Louis Stryker, president of the Association, and Jay Wilcox, a guest at the luncheon. PARK i aGa/ AUTO LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member & PARK CENTRAL Highland CORPORATION AVE. Park Chamber * 432-7800 of Commerce 4 ss Page H46 — D62 Thursday, October 25, 1962 * ~ �aes Je FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rev. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: -9:30 and 11 a.m. i 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. 7:30 G. W. Robinson, assistant. Sundays: Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, y service: 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park. School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister... Sundays services: am. MaplePhone: pastor. OF 1331 John 10:30 Presbyterian Couples Plan Party Oct. 26 The Couples byterian Club Church of COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE. 4-3342. Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCA. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 am. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday 11 am. TRINITY CHRIS UNITED SCIENservices: CHURCH OF 5050. Rev. Phillp A. Desenis, Sunday service: 10 a.m. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Education and Youth Director. services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:45 a.m. Bethlehem Next the will hold Pres- its first Members and guests are invited to.a series of coffee and dessert ‘“ice-breaker” gatherings at 7:30 today, homes will Oct. 25. KIDS’ DOG SHOW! SATURDAY, Oct. 27, 10 A.M. At EVANS’ PARKING LOT, 794 Central Sunday newly morning, formed Oct. Junior 28, High Mrs. Winfield Fairchild and Mrs. be Free Gifts For All Kids! Ross Finney will sing at the 9:30 service of worship. The Rev. Gene Koth, assistant pastor, will bring the special Reformation Day mes- ‘sage for both And Look At The services. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Dr... William for these gatherings. tkinson Young, the Rev. Richard The evening will feature indiec. Hutchison, the Rev. Robert Kelvidual skits, acts, games, cider and ler, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Didoughnuts, and promises to be a | rector of Religious Education. fun opener for the season. Phones: 432-1695, 432-1696 and Tickets are 50 cents per person. 432-2810. Sundays: 9:30 a.m. and Reservations may be obtained by 11:15 a.m. worship services. Church calling Marjorie DeFilipps, WI school classes for three year olds 5-5632, or Ruth McClure, WI through 8th grade at 9:30 and 5-4677, at which time the dessert 11:15 a.m. High school groups at hostess will be designated for each 9:30 am. and alternate’ Sunday couple. Reservations must be in by evenings. Eight “KencL. eRATION Junior Choir of Bethlehem Evangelical Church under the leadership of the a CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. | High Choir To Sing meeting of the year in the form of a Hallowe’en party in the church at 8:30 p.m., Friday, Oct. 26. p.m. ENTER YOUR DOG NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 2090 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday esrvice: 10:45 a.m. Sia HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430: Rev. John O’Mara, pastor;. Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. ard 12:30 p.m. ge ae ed RR I AS Deerfield Worship se Where opened PISER — SINGLY Sees Fabulous Prizes! SPECIAL FUN: RIBBONS TROPHIES WRISTWATCH FLASH CAMERA SET PAINT-A-DOG KIT KEN-L T-SHIRTS PEN & PENCIL SETS PRIZES:Ae FOR EVE BOY AND Gl RL! ADULTS- Bring Your Camera The photo possibilities at this kid’s show are truly fantastic! EVERYONE WINSA Ribbon — Can of Ken-L-Ration — Dog Booklets — | Balloons HERE ARE THE CATEGORIES— Special Awards will be given for—Best Costumed Dog, Dog With Longest Tail, Smallest Dog, Largest Dog, Best Trick Dog, Dog Which Is Best of Show. ENTRY Our New , Funeral Flas at 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Skokie, IIl. NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL CHAPFI. Phone Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) Thursday, October 25, 1962 679-4740 — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) BLANKS ARE AVAILABLE OPEN NOW MON. 9:00 Open to Sun. AT EVANS thru SAT. OR AT SHOW TIME 5:30 10 to 2 Charge Accts. Invited —Free Delivery 794 Central ID 2-0124 Page H47 — D63 �Please Don’t Eat The Daisies é ES Put |Deerfield Students tActive at Southern Deerfield Them On Your Walls Instead! to eat! IDlewood PARK, cam- Requirement Jean Eleanor Altman, daughter of Mrs. Frank Altman of 1107 Hazel Ave., has begun practice teaching this fall. A 12-week period of full-time, on-the-job student teaching is a requirement for SIU students who plan to become teachers. Jean is teaching at Lincoln School wall coverings, bath and closet accessories ROAD ¢ HIGHLAND the George Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., is a member of University Men’s Glee Club. Applicants for the 45-voice group must pass stiff auditions. In most appearances the group presents a scripted program, with narration|. and songs ranging from folk ballads and show tunes to religious works. WALL TALK 1931 SHERIDAN on ILL. Jeri Hoffman Chosen ‘Beauty of the Day’ By Chicago Newspaper Donald rington T. Morrison Rd. selections played of 1032 War old-time yesterday at piano the old- fashioned bonfire rally sponsorea by the Lake County Democratic Women’s Club at Powell Park in Waukegan. Featured - Paul Powell, sveaker of the state House of Representatives, was the featured speaker. A polka band provided a medleyof dances anc John Clark Kimball presented a barbershop quartet. <A Jeri Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin I. Hoffman of 1500 Hackberry Rd., was chosen “Beauty of the Day” by the Chicago Daily News last week. Jeri is a junior at Eastern nois. University, majoring mentary education. She is IIli- in ele a mem- ber of the Delta Zeta sorority and is a sister of Ron Hoffman, the Speaker LaRossa Milner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Milner of 434 Pembroke Ct., who is majoring in physical education courses at SIU, is active in field hockey, swimming and judo classes. She is a member of the second team which will meet Principia Nov. 3. at Elsah, Ill. in West Franklin, Ml. 3-2626 Plays Piano at Democratic Rally in Waukegan pus of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale are participating in a variety of activities. We’d love to show you what daisies can do for your walls . . . but they are just one of an absolutely abundant collection of papers for front hall and back hall... ” for upstairs and down... we can paper walls to look like ships or gardens, landscapes or castles, dreams or designs. Come to think of it, our wallpapers are good enough students Donald Morrison judo expert now in Japan further- ing his judo techniques. Her 12year-old brother, David, recently won the Deerfield yo-yo championship and Chicago finals. will now Nancy Wands Phi Mu vie in the Pledges at Stetson U. Nancy Wands, who attends Stetson University at DeLand, Fla., has pledged Phi Mu sorority. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wands of 520 Margate + Terr. aaway Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win BELOW RULES SIMPLE FOLLOW JUST Passes THEATRE ALCYON answer receive will TWO Call for a fill of FAST PHOTO COPIES AMERICAN; Heating ou of a| oo. -—. * Free your important Papers Missouri State vs lowa POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 ID Central Member H.P. Chamber Before 2-8550 of Commerce ¢ Keep-Fill Member Restaurant Cooking at its Best’’ 1846 First St., Highland Park am Now's the time to get Your Personal Christmas Closed Sunday Hardware JOHN 2020 Ist ZENGELER: Ave. L, and ¢ ¢ Paints ponerteiie: ler S 645 Central Ave. Store Completely With * Electrical Supplies Janitor’s Supplies < eacher ae. <: Plaribing Sarielias € Bstltaes - Deerfield vs Morton West Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce FREE CUSTOMER Ula daies PARKING Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Michigan State vs Indiana Highland Park Diinois vs So. California /RAVINIA/ 2-1150 Park’s Reliable You * Tools ; ID Equipped to Supply See the big-name lines at ( Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Cards SECOND Highland hi he hi hi he he he he —_ 1746 Minnesota vs : Michigan Page H48 — D64 H.P. Chamber of Commerce Holy Cross vs Syracuse In Your Home or Our Plant ID 2-2800 at BOB'S : CALL O'NEILL'S Stop for a Snack “Home FURNITURE Travel the Game, or Lunch “DRAPERIES—-SLIP COVERS H and R Anspach 2-1211 BLINTZES Light and Fluffy, with Sour Cream or Apple Sauce Contact: J. L. DeFilipps, Mgr. ID PANCAKES CHEESE $2470.00 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Our or Plan ART DUNN ID 2-2365 Made (In Kitchen) POTATO Yankee Clipper Service Just Like MOTHERS— Home 7" 90-DAY WINDJAMMER CRUISE Aboard With Insurance Budget For The STANDARD LAMINATING Island Tahiti ENE Pliable |_FALL CLEANING It’s Time Island Pitcairn eee @ and PLASTIC Easter he correct Games of Oct. 27 he nearest or TOTAL SCORE | he correct the NEWS CONTEST hh with RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN STATE game on November 17. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS before THEATRE. 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26. PARK FOOTBALL he COUPON HIGHLAND nNvvwvewevwvevwvvrvvvuvuiveivevvqw*. On this page are 20 teams whose games will be played October 27. On the entry coupon write your name and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the team listed. 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 hl yvvuvrvevvrvrvrvvvvvvvvvwvvvwvevrvvvvvvvuv’vVvvVVTVTVTVTVVWVS “\ APPLIANCE SERVICE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE—RADIO DISPATCHED e BATHROOM REMODELING e APPLIANCE SERVICE e WATER HEATERS e DISHWASHERS & DISPOSALS e ELECTRIC SEWER RODDING Restaurant & Delicatessen 1791 St. Johns Highland Park Texas Tech. vs S.M.U. Have you seen all of the new fall releases? * Popular, Classic, Folk, Jazz, Children’s, 45's * abso a complete line of sheet music oe! ° f [ ID 2-5561 bG After 6 P.M. Call ID 2-3246 or RECORD ID 2-2078 VISIT OUR MODERN SHOWROOM 595 Roger Williams, Highland Park Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Highland Park vs Proviso East l an SHOP 651 Central—Highland Park ID 2-0154 UCLA vs Stanford Thursday, October 25, 1962 os Ramee Gert se . . �Save enough on anew electric dryer to dry up to 1000 loads free LIMITED TIME OFFER—-SEE Right now—and YOUR for a limited time only — Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, is offering you'a chance to save $20 more than you ever could before on any new 240-volt Flameless Electric Dryer. And this $20 is on top of the $20 to $40 you normally save by buying an Electric Dryer instead of a Gas Dryer. So you DEALER NOW sweeter and cleaner because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion. Besides which, nothing dries clothes faster than today’s Electric Dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load of wash!) Ask your dealer for the $20 Savings Certificate 'shown here. Satisfaction guaranteed on any Flameless Electric Dryer, of course. can actually save up to $60, depending on the make and model . . . or enough 1000 loads free! For the average this is better than 3 years of free And Flameless Electric Dryers dry to dry family drying. clothes ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THIS *20 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE oom Be ee ae ee a O Public Service Company NOTE: This offer limited to residential customers of Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. Thursday, October 25, 1962 ELECTRIC ORVER! © Commonwealth Edison Company Page H49 — D65 �Christian Science Radio Program Moves Ensign John LaPlante Attends Naval School ONE DAY ONLY Navy Ensign John B. LaPlante, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. LaPlante of 20 Lancaster Ln., is attending the Naval School of PreFlight at the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. The six-weeks course covers all phases of pre-flight instruction necessary to officer indoctrinees before they enter basic flight training. The flight program, 18 months long, leads to designation as a ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and CARPET Remnant See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. y gt “~ He LARSON’S Sic” 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: Mrs. James Morrow of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield, has revealed that “The Bible Speaks To You” regularly carried at 9 a.m. Sundays by Station WAIT (820 ke.) Chicago, will move to a new time—9:30 H. P. Chamber ID 2-0567 or Commerce a.m. beginning Sunday, Oct. 28. The recent new format of this program carried by more than 800 radio stations in the United States and Europe, discusses topics of vital current interest and concern to everyone and throws light on the help available in the Bible, no matter what the problem may be. Newcomers STATIONERY | 5 To New Time Sunday To Deerfield The John Wemples are newcomers to Deerfield having moved to the village from Chicago. They | recently purchased the home at 112 Forestway Dr. The Wemples have one son, Michael 144. qualified the aviator, “Wings eligible to Attending Naval Parents’ Open Academy, Annapolis, House activities recently at the U.S. Md. were Mrs. 1138 Linden Ave., mother of Midshipman Field, and his sister and brother, Priscilla Field of Fourth Class Michael Virginia E. and Daniel. way of life. JTS... ctige Round-Up Time! _— SAT., OCT. 27 a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SAVE 40% -60% TIME TO SAVE BIG $$$ Direct factory purchase of perfect quality 100% Wool and 100% Nylon Carpets. Sizes range from 9 x 12 to 50 and ONA | COOL-CLEAN 60 yard roll ends. Choose from over 350 styles, patterns and All name colors. brands from lead- ing mills of America. Priced from: $3.95 _ yard up. | Please bring ‘measurements | a square your room and come early for best selection. = GOLD x STAR GAS RANGE Thirty-six inches of Gold Star quality, breaihtaking design, and the tops in cooking performance are embodied in this beautiful Caloric Gas range (Model No. S6UXQ). Its outstanding features include a built-in griddle . .. the | “burner-with-a-brain"” ... roast and bake guide . .. lo-temp” oven system . . . Observador window . deluxe Old Range $5 DOWN, Edens near Tower . backguard. . automatic oven 48 MONTHS TO PAY, AT: Company "The Friendly People’ Northbrook, Ill. and broiler ignition And it’s priced to sell — now during Round-Up! UP TO Parents’ Open House marked the first time the new midshipmen had the © opportunity to display for their parents and relatives their news wear of Gold.” Old P. �Bannockburn (Continued storm to Board from page Bethlehem Church Welcomes New Members D-3) sewer from Orchard Lane Telegraph Road, reported Beut- tas, as all easements have been signed and notarized and the contract let to DiPietro Plumbing Company of Deerfield. A bid from Tazioli has been accepted for clearing of a 15-foot path through trees and shrubbery and for replacement of thé fill and grading. Cost of the new sewer will be ap- proximately $10,000. Traffic ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sampson, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. John Gates, Melvin James; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stevens and their three children, Glenna; Grover Deerfield, and of Lake Craig, C. Judy Webber, Dr. and and all Mrs. of John Forest. Problems the village map. Walsh reports that title to the property shows no easement. Elker Nielsen reported repair and maintenance, on road pointing out that cold pitch instead of hot pitch is being used for patching, recommended after in Fraternity Pledge Thomas Mrs. Hans wood Ln., ) Mrs. Harold Geilman Assists with Nov. 24 In Commons Shoppers in the Deerfield Commons will be offered free coffee as guests of the Deerfield Stagers on Nov. 3 and Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. To help launch and celebrate their 27th year of community theatre in Deerfield, the Stagers’ coffee bus will be on hand and members will greet early shoppers with hot coffee. They will also have tickets- for the three play offerings of their 1962-63 season, “The Dark at the Top of the Stairs’’ The following new members were welcomed into membership of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church on Sunday, Oct. 14: Kalas The board. authorized the building commissioner to issue a building permit to Charles Walsh for a home on Wilmot Rd. The permit had been held up because the plan showed no easement on the property for a road from Duffy Lane to Telegraph Road, as indicated on as Stagers To Offer Coffee Nov.; “The Glass in Feb.; and “The in May. Elias, son of Mr. and M. Elias of 2670 Birchrecently pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi University Seven Year ber at the offender in was SAVINGS In a discussion of traffic problems, Goodman suggested that excessive amounts of. shrubbery should be cut back from intersections. The board will ask the vil- lage attorney what the village can do in cases where voluntary cooperation obtained. of property-owners and the ball will scholarship fund be for Itch” the Illinois Institute of Technology. Mrs. Geilman, an active league of Illinois and reserves one day each week to assist at the league’s newly opened “campaign office” at 100 Emory Ga. West Monroe in W, Chicago. Proud . Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4° Closed Wednesdays > || Since 1888 LAKE COUNTY'S ‘OLDEST Savings and Loan. Association , Something We're HOURS: Of! Our association is a place (1) to save money and (2) to get a home loan. It is.a community financial institution which lends - Fri, Eve. —5:30 to 8 Sat. 9 to 1Z Noon the A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE savings entrusted to it to the people who want to buy or build homes and who must have credit in order to do so. The loans that are made are paid back in monthly installments. Associations like ours are the only specialized home-owner credit institu- 1811 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, is not has from a tions in the entire tem. American Financial sys- SAT., OCT. 27 Because of our specialized nature and our years of sound management by expeér- ienced local people, you can expect to get home financing most adaptable to your needs and responsibilities. re- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ferred the matter to the village attorney for appropriate action. 2 SAVE 40%-60% — ok Setteete area committee students of architecture at the Uni- A Little BUSINESS The village has received complaints about the operation of a nursery business at the Stiller property on North Telegraph Road a residential 1665 a mem- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a apprehended. for versity | of invitations Proceeds used September series of exposure incidents in the village over a period of several weeks. Through the alertness of a number of young people, the license number of the car involved was obtained. An 18-year-old man the of is HIGHLAND PARK > Trustee Donald J. Dick, discussing police activities, reported ap- Direct factory perfect quality purchase 100% of Wool and 100% Nylon Carpets. Sizes range from 9 x 12 to 50 © and 60-yard roll ends. WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF Fett, RUDMAN & COMPANY STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL Choose from over 350 styles, patterns and colors. __ a All name E. FREEHLING, TICKER DIRECT WIRE TO MEYERHOFF & COMPANY CHICAGO from lead- Priced from $3.95 a square ~ yard up. FUNDS Please TRANSLUX brands ing mills of America. SERVICE oe bring your room measurements and come early for best selection. 444 CENTRAL AVENUE ot te HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 433-1192 a W | | DIRECTORS GERALD J. RUDMAN, REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE ABRAHAM L. FELL, JACOB FELL, FRED FELL NEUMAN . ys | FELL, HERBERT S. WANDER Edens near Tower VE 5-2400 Northbrook, Thursday, October 25, \ 1962 Ill. Page H51 — D67. a oi. cae in of Geilman Ct., Deerfield, for the Beaux Arts Ball to be held in McCormick Place on Nov. 24 by the Women’s Architectural League of Chicago. member, Atlanta, Benefit Harold Cranshire 15. prehension Arts Mrs. Menagerie” fraternity in Beaux �Now—Most Highland rk Stores Are Deerfield Manor News Superior With voter registration over, many Manor residents have asked information as to how they can help in the coming election. The Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association, a non-political, non-profit organization, has asked the publicity office:to furnish the names of those in this area who might be able to help. ' The FRIDAY NIGHTS! manor is in precinct GREAT ATLANTIC & fe TEA CO. GREENWALD’S SPORT EARL W. GSELL & CO. H.P. CHESTNUT COURT tne SHOP H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SH H.P. PHARMACY H.P. SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY HIGHLAND RADIO G&G RECORD HI-LAND PAINT CO. HOWARD JOHNSON’S eae tun PAINT SPOT JAYS SHOES KAYMAC COSMETIC MARY KLEEBURG BUICK LAKE J. more youngsters in the Manor will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at 1032 Birch Street. There ‘will be prizes for costumes in various classifications. be Executive Recruiting glad to talk with and Maichle & Wytmar, accept Inc., help from anyone between now and November 6. Officers from the secretary of state and from the internal revenue office made visits to the manor office during the past week on Maichle & Wytmar Inc., a new executive recruiting consultant company, has been recently organized with offices at 135 South general LaSalle inspection tours of Firm, non- next meeting will be held in Street in Chicago’s fin- Jounson$ BOARD Your Is Organized ancial district. Partners of the firm are Frank M. Maichle and Richard J. Wytmar. The company conducts executive search and recruiting activities, and recommends qualified men for key management positions in client organizations. Wytmar, a resident of Vernon Township, has held major executive responsibilities in manufacturing and general management. Maichle has been associated with national companies as a sales vice president. November. ARENDS SEWING CENTER AVENUE BATH & CLOSET SHOP BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK BIG Maat BIKE SHOP BRAND BROS. BOB’S RESTAURANT BROTMAN’S CADILLAC MOTOR eo DIVISION CAMPBELL CARPETC CHANDLER'S COBEY’S COLUMBIA HI-FI & TV DINI’S RESTAURANT DUFFY’S DELICATESSEN DUFFY FURNITURE CO. “ DUTCH MILL CANDIES EAGLE FOOD CENTER ELLANGEE SHOES FELL SHOES FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARNETT & Co. GRANT & GRANT John Vernon Township. The Republican precinct committeeman is C. P. Jankowski of Highway 45, RFD 1, Prairie View. The Democratic precinct committeeman is Joseph S. Gora at 1053 Walnut Drive in the Manor. Either of these men will The Just Look At This Big List of Stores All Open Friday Evenings Judge or will consider and -work with. The Hallowe’en party for 200 or 2 of profit associations. Both teams reported the records were in order. Larry Kebschull is the present secretary-treasurer. Al Fiori, head of the Vernon Township Planning Commission, stated that the regular meeting, scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 18, was cancelled because of a special meeting earlier in the month when soil maps were presented to the various villages and governing bodies of unincorporated areas. For the most convenient evening shopping, you named Friday night as your first choice. And that’s why you'll now find almost every Highland Park store open every Friday night. C’mon in — the shopping’s fine! Court Lupe has ruled that municipalities, not counties, have control over building in unincorporated areas within one-and-one-half miles of the municipality limits. As Deerfield Manor is closest to the village of Riverwoods, it is» the master plan of that village which the man- Family Restaurant Presents e MOTORS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT LARSON’S STATIONERY STORE LEEDS JEWELERS LEO’S DELICATESSEN LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS MISTER JR. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. NEMEROFF JEWELERS ART OLSON & CO. PARK SHERIDAN PHARMACY PATIO SUBURBAN PEACOCK CLEANERS PETERSEN PONTIAC POWELL’S CAMERA MART PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ROSBY’S SUBURBAN FASHIONS RUBEN’S TOY HEAVEN RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE WM. RUEHL CHEVROLET SEARS ROEBUCK & CO SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS @ SHORELAND FORD SINGER SEWING CENTER STARR’S SNACK SHOP THE STEER RESTAURANT STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN SUNSET FOODS TRIPP’S KITCHEN www www NIGHT; IP DID eD oe THURSDAY NIGHT ¢ Heaping ITALIAN Mound of SPAGHETTI ® Tantalizing MEAT 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO WALGREEN’S WALL TALK WALTER’S SHOES CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY SAUCE © Parmesan CHEESE ® Tossed Green SALAD (Choice of Dressing) ¢ Garlic Bread Shop Where You See This Emblem ship In The Highland merce. It is your Park Chamber Guarantee of and of Member Rolls of Com- Cc Satisfaction. Compleie with Old Italy Atmosphere... A Real Surprise DAILY 7:00 o.m.-11:00 p.m. SOUIAE HOURS Fri.-Set., 7:00 a.m.-12:00 o.m. Jounson} - Page H52 — D68 Thursday, October 25, 1962 �Brotman’s invites — you to a preview of the TURE look “Cultured” is the word for Eagle Clothes. In every detail, the new Eagle suits and sport coats at Brotman’s have a polished, sophisticated, quietly elegant manner ... exactly right for business and social wear. Choose from new subdued-tone weaves... by Eagle clothes welcome lighter-weight weaves . . . fashion-right one, two- and three-button models. Make the eul- tured look your look this fall... with Eagle Clothes from Brotman’s. They’re the most civilized fashions in town. Suits from 75. Sportcoats from 45. WITTY EAGLE BROTHERS AVAILABLE ON CLOTHES AVAILABLE IN Ample Parking One-half DEVON AVENUE HIGHLAND on Block Second North PARK Street SINCE 1920 ‘CENTRAL AND SECOND DEVON _ ¢ HIGHLAND PARK AND CALIFORNIA =* ~— CHICAGO �(Dr. Feinstein To Ridgeway’s Dr. Sherman |Hedge LLL LET We US DO JEWELER— WATCH IT Repair SCREENS Make |. KEYS ots. : We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS: We Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS 7 Roger Williams SSSR CMR ARI Leading Watch Repair Creftsmen and Jewelry Designers | AIRE RATIO North Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump eee PURE From A Stump Bottled © WEDDINGS DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE MONOGRAMMING KUSTOM GLASS « AUTO TRIM CO Water _ Naturall y Day, Half 45, & 21 Rts. NEwton Ill. PARTIES © TOPS CONVERTIBLE & COVERS ° LOOP & ik hp 433-1622 PATCHING SEAT WATER EXPERTS TREE eo AIRPORTS e Phones: bby ae giviiai AGA this ad for discount. . SPRING call Cutter WING’S SPR AT ING o> POWER To Shove. 332 has Voting The Highland Park League of Woman Voters explains that cumulative voting applies only to the office of state representative. It is employed in both the primary and the general election. Three representatives are chosen from each district to sit in the lower house. A voter is entitled to three votes for this office. He may vote for three, thus giving one vote to each candidate, or he may vote for two, giving one nad one-half votes to each. A third alternative is to “plump” his vote, giving all three votes to the one candidate before whose name he places the X. Candidates for the office of representative from the 31st district are John S. Matijevich and Jack Bairstow, Democrats, and John H. Conolly and W. J. Murphy, Republicans. LIMOUSINE SERVICE NOT SORRY — tee REMOVAL TREE . 3-3440 Mention Dispatched wooD Area Park Radio THE Time | FIRERLACE wows SCHOOL ae SERVICE WING’S TREE EXPERTS DRIVING Highland LIMOUSINE BONDED INSURED Shore Park, Used Only for State Representative Post EXPERTS TREE | Highland Cumulative of Commerce Park Chamber Highland Member: R.R. Western Inspector for the North (Official Watch ID 2-4387 : : INSTRUCTION DRIVING ID auehes 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 FREE ESTIMATES | OPEN SUNDAYS—9 tol | RAVINIA HARDWARE e 447 REPAIR : Replace Broken WINDOWS Staff Feinstein, been named to the executive committee of The Ridgeway’s medical staff, officials of the new 90-bed hospital announced today. The notfor-profit hospital, located at 520 N. Ridgeway ave., Chicago, cares for mentally ill patients exclusively. All the committee members are practicing psychiatrists. Dr. Feinstein is associate chief of adolescent service at the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute of Michael Reese Hospital and a consultant for the Jewish Children’s Bureau. He is supervisor of the child care course at the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis. Dr. Feinstein also is an attending psychiatrist at the Michael Reese Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute. He is a graduate of Chicago Medical School and took his residency at the University of Michigan’s Neuropsychiatric Institute, and at the Institute for Juvenile Research, Chicago. BE DONE , CAN Run, C. Named On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 4-3770 Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts Custom AUTO UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM 722 Main for free. HOME—Call OR 864-3034 — BOAT COVERS - CUSTOM MADE - OR REPAIRED estimate 4320043. CAR YOUR Button Holes LVort# Shop Fabric Vogue INSTALLED GLASS FOR AL, ne & Machine installed $45 beeeieuna i stewie se CONVERTIBLE Made Delivered by . Sparkling Suis Mineral Water Co. °¢ MIRRORS e¢ COVERS SEAT Published Evanston UN Uore PARK BASEMENT, CHIMNEYS =. Masonry TUCKPOINTING, Waterproofing and FIREPLACES Repair and. Cleaning | Cleaned | ena OOL & EQUIPMENT * F* F Lawn & Garden Power Tools * ee ee Bi 250 Tile Setters - 70 Deerfield F : 890 Road Linden 432-3430 Ave. Hubbard Deerfield weategcinge ts * 432-2079 Deerfield 287 Septic Tanks Pumped _ Dependable Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each!... Service Is Our Quality YOUR AD FOR COMPLETE ON PAGE THIS INFORMATION PHONE: 432-4500 « 945-4500 ¢ 234-2300 old home FORT 608 INSULA- t . Sold and installed THE by: WALL-FILL CO. cid Waukegan—ONtario Illinois IIlinols REVIEW 2-0295 Illinois Illinois SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce _{TION, AL.-COMB. pees - REVIEW Published Every Other Friday ALUMINUM SIDING. or Ilinols Publication Office 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 bybswae Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 Over 40 Years :. is FORESTER BLUFF VERNON Serving Highland Park wT LAKE IIlInois Publication Office 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 a Woods REVIEW Publication Office E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE eo re NEWS Publication Office vl Rd., Deerfield, Telephone 945-45 THE Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH * Carpets ok Covers "© , Slipao : 1683 + Upholstery * Draperies oe AND_. SUPPLY & Half Day Rd. _ Skokie Hwy. ID 2-0272 Page We Custom Make WITH ; HARDWARE , : ITEMS MUTUAL Phone SIDING RENTAL * Construction Tools OVER . West : Equip. ¢ | DEERFIELD 699 satan 945-0035 * Plumbing Tools : Painting Tools NURSERIES ee : e 2-4553 RAVINIA Illinois Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIllnols Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIlInols Telephone 432-4500 AN A. COLEM FRED COMPA NY es ad = ott CLAVEY Office' and Nursery FURNACE and BOILER ID D. F. Inc. ; ROOFS—Asphalt Coating Vacuum f _ B.M. ORI NEWS Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 DISPOSAL SERVICE DRAPERIES & FABRICS LANDSCAPING : l Ve WSPAPERS Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD MT TUCKPOINTING eee 71, SEMAN TOWER Uoue — Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or per year photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume” no_responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. Thursday, October 25, 1962 �We welcome an opportunity to make desiring money bile . . : YOU First BANKING . . . repairor purposes. Whether improve your . home it’s to buy an automo. . purchase appliances . consolidate your outstanding bills, or for any other worthwhile purpose, we are here to serve you. Low COMPLETE for sound installment loans to individuals & TRUST bank .. interest, quick . all add National service and a bank up to the reason why for your money that’s you interested should come in to the needs. SERVICES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member ¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Member: Reserve Highland System ¢ The Park Chamber Federal PARK Deposit of Commerce Insurance Corporation �cozy comfort for your wee ones in North Shore weather! | Championship Caliber Lakeland Jackets girls’, 12-18-24 A mos., to 10.95. yoke lined, cap Blue, 12-18-24 trim, to Innsbruck .. . 1. “Ski Scuffer,” handsome and washable, this Zelan- 2. Boys’ washable cotton-nylon pram suit with knit preview ne de hn sheen Wintticeeeheeinhsca... Pie Serer etrsin or Mesias. 1. Washable cotton-nylon pram suit with orlon pile and quilt linings, boys’ weatherized cotton poplin jacket with Skol collar. Warm sueded lining. $9.95 quilt match. mos., 2. “Caravelle 12.95 (Infants) Clicker” is rugged rayon-cotton twill with bulky knit trim, quilted taffeta Nylostherm lining. $19.95 (Eight other Lakeland styles to select from.) (Men‘s Store) Costumes that glitter i for an exciting 3. Gardner's 2-pc. _ allnylon suit for girls is machine pile lined, washable. Red, sizes 2-4, 18.00 Halloween! Many new styles as well as all the old favorites. Sizes small (4 - 6), medium (8- 10), and large (12- 14) 1. Capt. Satellite, 2.98 2. Spanish Senorita, 1.98 3. Devil, 1.98 4, Casper, the Friendly ghost, 1.98 Wigs, 1.00 (Toy 4. Gardner’s Ee bi i 2-pc. Dept.) _ all-nylon washable suit for boys. Quilted, pile lined jacket with attached hood. Blue, 2-4, (Children’s 20.00 Dept.) Shop Friday night in Highland Park at Garnétt = Co. Enjoy 2 Hours j Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 be TY 3 See the Auto Show— There'll be refreshments, free gifts, fun for all! � 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 25, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/25/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.839 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f7d3d29476fa6290e82b608792cb4a42.pdf efbe6e21ec69d9bf7d711085963808de PDF Text Text 10c per Copy �The MORE Family Favorite all-ways GREAT UYS A wonderful! q TWO Special “Buy” Gabardine Lip-Out Lining Coat. 100% Worsted Gabardine your coat-wardrobe-in-one The perfect coat for Fall and Winter. Raglan shouldered for the ‘‘neat and narrow” look with a free-flaring sunburst back. This coat is of luxurious St. Mary’s 100% wool. A Beautiful Special $ 4 shades. od Value tailor 4 OPEN This handsome coat is made by America’s foremost of finest materials ably priced at a Similar Coat in sizes 7-14 a 6 and workmanship. 5 Reason- $3495 FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS... ALL DAY WEDNESDAY THE FELL COMPANY �(x) eZ oa C6, Volume f), : HE LAKE, LS 25, No. Grand Larceny Charge Against A. Grundies, Local Business Man people of will West have an Arthur Deerfield Congressmen, was Charles Cabinet E. Jack, for held in the Highland Park jail. Mr. Forest, went to his of cement, cement blocks, tile Deerfield, had Edward loaned the Horenberger, truck to Grun- deis. Grundies apparently the materials for intended building himself on the Del-Mar erty, where he was using a home Woods found for propSunday night. dates in the coming election be-| rested March 12 when they were found loitering behind Laegler’s drug fore casting their ballots on November 7. Many have expressed a de- store in Highwood, One of the store’s sire to see or hear the various rear windows had been severed with in order to vote more in-}a | | telligently. hack saw, the ground and a saw beneath was found the window. Dr. John Hl. Furbay to he Guest At Combined PTA Meet Highland Park High ent Teacher association ent Teacher associations schools in the combining to annual joint school 8 p.m. High program next Par- the Par- of 10 grade school present auditorium school and area in are second their the High Thursday at Dr. John Harvey Furbay, director of air world education for TWA will be the guest speaker of the evening. “Global Minds in a Global World,” will be the subject of Dr. Furbay’s talks, ment according ta the announceby Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chair- man of the meeting. Was Foreign Correspondent ucator, and author is a fellow of the National Geographic society and Royal Geographic society of Londor. He spent several years with the United States Office of Education, carrying out extended educational missions to South and _ Central America. For three years he served as educational consultant in the Reof West Africa. He was Di- rector of the Education Department of Mills college in California for four years. Board 6 (not announced last of will Appeals One Mr. of and these petitions Mrs. R. Park, Brierwoods Duane who own subdivision is that Cope of ot property and plan to build a home. Their petition seeks a variation in the zoning of their property as regards the number of Committee Citizens The the purpose day, October 18, the first meeting of the group, for was held. , by-laws ng adopti and s of electing temporary officer Attending this meeting were 10 of the 13 original temporary directors: Robert Newell, Henry ClifEngelhard, Eugene Hawes, ford Harold Wynkoop, Dan Dunne, Lewis B. Walton, William B. Gilmour, Weinshenk, and Trenton Mrs. Peterson. Harold square feet of floor area required for O. Price acted as secretary for the a dwelling of more than one story meeting. Absent from the meeting |in an AA residence district. Accord- were Milton A. Frantz, Robert S. |ing to W. R. Mitchell, local real esRamsay, and Raymond A. Ejiden. |tate man, plans for the Cope resi- | Elected as temporary officers to /dence do not quite comply with reg- | the ‘ulations set down in a new zoning serve until January 1; when ordinance recently passed by the fiscal year will begin, were Robert village board. Since the plans were drawn up prior to the new ordinance, the petition asks that a building permit be granted Mr. and Mrs. Cope under the “hardship” clause in the village code which states that where undue hardship or inconvenience |might result from denying a permit, the code can be modified. Mr. Mit- John Doyle, Newell, Justin president; Dan Dunne, S. Ramsay, treasurer; Justin and Anderson Line road, wha ask that of County property on the Howard north Wein- R. Dues, By-Laws Discussed side | The greater part of the evening of County Line road near Waukegan | spent discussing and deciding was road be rezoned from class A resiupon dues and by-laws of the new dence to business. Set December 4-9 For Final Hearings In H. School Split Furbay has served Party group promises a stronger and more permanent organization. Active cooperation of everybody in the village is hoped for, and all residents will be invited to join. The organization is the outgrowth of the group that successfully sponsored the zoning amendment which became village law on June 26. The group also sponsored the amend ment passed September 25. Formation of a permanent village-wide body was inevitable because of the favorable reception of the new zoning by residents from all parts of the village, it was stated. To first | vice president; William B. Gilmour, second vice president ; Harold Wynkoop, executive secretary; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, assistant secretaries; Robert shenk, assistant treasurer; John Doyle, membership chairman; chell said the Copes have owned Eugene Engelhard and Lewis B. their Briarwoods property for five | Walton, directors of publicity, with years. fess ae 4 Hubert N. Kelley and Mrs. JosephThe other petition to be heard 1s | ine C. Pearson, publicity committee. that of John A. Blow an organt~- Deerfield, for a Better ago, zation which came into being, unofficially, several months Edof State was granted a charter October 13 by Secretary Wednes: ward J. Barrett, as a not-for-profit corporation. On corporation. It was decided that all residents would be eligible to join, with annual dues set at three dollars per family membership. This will entitle each family to one vote, but families may purchase more than one membership. disof directors was Election cussed, and all present were in favor of staggering the terms of directors. In order to accomplish this it was decided that in the first election of directors five would be elected for one year; five for two years, and five for three years, with succeeding directors being elected for three years. This provides for a board of 15 directors with five new ones being Circuit Judge Ralph J. Dady has as foreign |scheduled the final hearings in the correspondent for the United Press | quo warranto suit of Highland Park and as an official observer on the | district 113 against Lake Forest-Lake Delegation. to | Bluff district 115 for the week of United States UNESCO. December 4, The joint PTA program was in- | | Seeking to bring to an end the long augurated to unite the schools in a | legal fight begun when States Atty. cooperative project and to enable | Harry Hall filed a quo warranto 1949, questioning elected each year. in August, parents and teachers to enjoy a pro- ; action the legality of district 115, the Judge gram which no single group could Since there are only two more set aside one full week for remain- | months before the fiscal year begins, afford alone. /the temporary directors decided that The meeting is open to the pub- |ing witnesses to be heard. dues paid now will be good for memThe Lake Forest-Lake Bluff dislic. Admission is free. bership until 1952. Any one interesttrict has been attempting to prove ed and wishing to join may contact that two-thirds of the eligible voters Mr. Doyle, Deerfield 1058. in district 115 signed the petition. Aims at Master Plan To Be at Deerfield W. C. Petty, county superintendent While no definite program has ‘of schools, gave his permission for | Grammar School been formulated as yet, it was stat| Lake Forest and Lake Bluff to form ed by Mr. Newell some time ago that In keeping with its annual cusdistrict 115, upon their presentation a Master Plan for Deerfield is the Deerfield-Bannockburn } tom, the is Recreation committee will provide a of a petition asking separation, which major item in which the group interested. He said that “this time |purported to bear the signatures of Halloween party for children of the community through eighth grade, two-thirds of the eligible voters in something will be done about it.” He stressed that the organization October 31 at 7 p.m. at the Deerfield their school district. Highland Park is is non-political, non-sectional and ‘attempting to prove that the petition grammar school. Motion pictures will be shown and refreshments will does not bear the signatures of two- village-wide. Organized with many be given all children who attend. thirds of the eligible voters and ques- of the same ideals and purposes as the old Civic Association, the new The party will be held in the gym. tions the validity of the petitions. Dr. Halloween Dr. Furbay, explorer, sciemtist, ed- public -————— on 3, the November as hold a hearing at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Deerfield grammar school. Two petitions will be presented for consideration by the board. in Sherwood An attempted burglary charge that the people of the community | should have an opportunity to ac- against Grundies is pending. He and quaint themselves with the candi-| Kay Bartlett, Highwood, were ar- candidates, week), in in publican nominees for state representative, Robert McClory, Harvey Pearson, and Nick Keller. In arranging this meeting, the Republican precinct committeemen of West Deerfield township felt September Highland who clerk; Allen J. Nelson clerk, and the three Re- Monday, According to police, when Orsi, who is building a 22-room house 15 bags pro- On the and eight bundles of siding. He reported the matter to the police. A red truck which had been seen by a neighbor on Mr. Orsi’s property the night before was traced to its owner bate judge; W. C. Petty for superintendent of schools; Walter L. Atkinson, for sheriff; Garfield R. Leaf for county for probate of First Meeting Held by Citizens’ Not-for-profit Group 6 is Date Of Hearing by Board of Appeals property Sunday morning he discovered about $200 worth of materials missing, including 50 two-by-fours, members and the U. S. Supreme Court. The other candidates to whom invitations have been extended are Minard Hulse for county judge; Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., for county treasurer; proprietor November Village Cleaners, 825 Waukegan road, was arrested Sunday and charged with grand larceny when police found building materials on his property in Del-Mar Woods which matched thai taken from the property of John Grundies Orsi of Highland Pag: opportunity to see many of the Republican candidates before they vote on November 7, at a meeting at Amvets hall on Saturday, October 28 at 8 p.m. The speaker of the evening will be Marguerite Stitt Church (Mrs. Ralph Church), Republican nominee for Congress. All county and senatorial district candidates have been invited to attend, Mrs. Church is currently president of the Congressional club comprising the wives and daughters of Senators, Grundies, Charter is Granted Organization 26, 1950 October Thursday, Republicans to Speak at Amvet Hall Saturday Night township Y) 31 New The @ Meet Often at First still is organization the Since in there are and clothes swaddling many details to be ironed out, no set meeting dates were decided upon for the present. It was agreed that frequent meetings will probably b» necessary at first, with longer inwill be held to- October night, morrow as the pro- meetings tervals between gram is developed. The next meeting 27, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. | A unanimous vote of thanks was | given to Harold Wynkoop for his |assistance in getting the new corporation started. He did the legal work necessary to obtain the charter, and purchased the seal and minutes book for the use of the secretary. He also set up the by-laws from which those of the new organization (i the adopted. were the ee At the annual meeting of board of directors of Jewett Park on October 18, the Deerfield Chamber of presented a Commerce check for $1,000 to the park. Shown in the cover picture are, left to right, Henry Kofsky, president of the board for the past year; Milton A. Frantz, treasurer, accepting the check from Edward H Selig, treasurer of the Chamber, and Ear! Hurt, president of the Chamber. Percy in This Girt Jr. Photo . cietiais Page 7 ios sndisissin s cotes Page 6 Page 19 Page 10 CWarcee. Cubs Prior Issue Actvihes: Daal. H. 82 Commer. Saotts Fase es 6k oes a tees Page 6 �| DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 26, 1950 Published 59 Weekly Vol. 25, No. every III. Outlines Village re- markable facility for getting itself out of hot water by jumping into water even hotter. Late this spring word gets around Josephine C. Pearson eee eee Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor Mer. .... Advertising has that Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfie'4 Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” a giving its group of some kind property village may surely an obvious under the wire. proposing be sympathetic. maneuver to to both Deerfield land Park people. page seven! So and Made High- don’t High- !comply, stop A October 22 was ‘Victory Sunday” in every sense of the word for the Bethlehem church members and friends as the “Forward in *50” building fund drive was brought to a victorious conclusion. At the ports paign morning Gifts Advance Lloyd man of “Victory re- general chair- the drive, presided at a Tea” given on Sunday afternoon for all campaign members and workers. He reviewed the ob- jectives of the campaign and thanked all those make it. who a worked success. together He tc announced that although the drive is over, the Campaign Honor officially Roll will! be kept open to include the names of those who are: still sending in their contributions. Rey. Francis CG. Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church, congratulated Mr. Rudolph on behalf of the church membership for the wholehearted way in which he carried on the leadership of the campaign. Cubs Paper Drive November 4 Page 4 of and news- opinions. not help mits are have in finding, in finds, the vil- as it could that the violation, been passed. violation of and Not the three per- should not only are they amendment, but they are also in violation of the original. zoning years | ordinances passed many ago. Seeks Injunction construction company The construction of the three houses. Then comes the real pay-off: An outside attorney must be hired to “defend” the village because the village attorney did not feel he could properly oppose his own _ opinion, which was in favor of those who seek to break village laws and are now suing the village. Somebody better and- talk start talking Jo To the Do Mr. we lawyer,” Seek Information understand Lewis has letter D. been correctly to you from that Is Program of Progress: At- Clarke, “an able retained to prove bad the vil- afford experienced legal of For haircuts grammar from $1 school the and the to $1.25. children the price will be $1, except on Saturdays and days preceding holidays, when it will $1.25. The new price scale is effective as of October 2, 1950. burn who or who a check has not wishes to Community been to help, Box white. to the 250 delicious people 1944 it is then that the of the church, which was The altar itself was enlarged con- and a new burgundy hammered-satin dossal drop hung in the rebuilt altar. The exterior of the building has also received a complete painting to further enhance the attractiveness of the building. Another step in practical progress is the white rock parking may lot which has an approximate ca- pacity of 35 cars. This facilitates parking for the worshippers and also makes it very convenient for parents who bring and call for children of (Continued on page 10) 86, Ill. Approximately in appropriate interior PTA Serves 250 At Pot Luck Supper down the not completely decorated at the time of the dedication in 1944 has now been finished in a soft gray color with the chancel woodwork done in Deerfield-Bannock- Chest, Pro- Diamond Jubilee should see the completion of many needed progressive additions to the physical equipment of the present church. First of all the The Deerfield-Bannockburn Commuyity chest campaign has collected $8,345, only $355 under the goal of $8,700. “With some yet to be heard from, and a few who have not been contacted yet, we are optimistic about going over the top,” said Eu| gene Engelhard, campaign chairman. Anyone of heritage. Perhaps in the immediate past, the event which greatly influenced the history of the church was the tragic fire which claimed the church building on September 11, 1941. Following the fire came a period of rebuilding which meant a struggle by the members to replace their house of worship and to sustain it with their interest, financial aid, and their prayers. How Community Chest Nears Goal; Only $355 To Go tacted background Christian Fire In compliance with the vote of the Jubilee Speaker sai Hesterman, this import- in our constitution, explained the Senator. As it is now, an amendment must be passed by a 2/3 ma- jority of election the voters and a on it at negative system. in the the voter not the issue will not understanding vote voting often all. This vote Even is counted under though the as present the majority of voters are for the amendment, the amendment can fail to pass because of this technicality. Passage of the Gateway Amendment would mean that amending could be effected by a yes-vote of 2/3 majority of the people voting on the proposal itself. This would “open the gate” to a more practical, up-to-date state constitution. Mrs. and Duane member tors of the of Women Swift, of the of Deerfield board of direc- Highland Park League Voters has graciously offered to answer questions on the Blue Ballot for Deerfield citizens who were unable to attend this meeting which was jointly sponsored by the League and a Citizens committee for passage Amendment. of the Gateway Jackie Frost James Kilcoyne, photographer, of South Ridge road now has a good reason for being superstitious about Friday the 13th. was driving east and road of officers. Yearly reports were read following With rumors flying fast, an official statement of all the facts the election, and a check for $1,000 was presented to the park by Earl Hurt, president of the Chamber of Commerce, on behalf of the Chamber. The money was the proceeds of the Chamber from last sum- that day he County Line Cottonwood road when a Mrs. turn, striking it his over car and several sedan, it pair, and causing times. A to Crosley was damaged beyond rephotographing equipment in the car was also damaged. The only lucky thing about the accident was that Mr. Kilcoyne escaped with a few minor bruises. It was reported that Mrs. Schmit Annual Meeting Chosen to serve one year terms were W. C. Alabeck, Chris Cosmas, Milton A. Frantz, George Emmett, Mrs. John Miller, George Ward, Henry Tuttle, Henry Kofsky and near On on car travelling west driven by Fred W. Schmit, made a left roll Jewett Park Trustees Elected At carnival. is to put Kilcoyne Can Do Without *riday the 13th Joyce Anderson. After the supper the faculty of the school put on an amusing skit in which Mrs. Turner, as “teacher,” had her troubles with her “pupils,” the other teachers. mer’s bill which ant ballot before the voters on November 7. The Gateway Amendment, also called the “Blue Ballot,” will simpliiy the amending process to our state constitution if passed. This is a first necessary step in rectifying some of the antiquated provisions pot luck sup- per sponsored Thursday evening by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Mrs. Hal Roads, ways and means chairman, and her committee ot | room mothers were responsible for the planning and serving of the successtul affair. Posters were made by Mrs. Senator Wallace Thompson, president pro-tem of the Illinois Senate spoke on the Gateway Amendment at a town meeting in Highland Park on October 18. Senator Thompson was particularly well qualified to explain this issue to the voters as he had the distinction of introducing St. Paul’s Evangelical church bearing a rich established testant Lake County Barber Union, local barbers, Siffert Brothers Mathias Hoffman, have raised price church became and Reformed and Barbers village field’s taxpayers, whose civic pride and pocketbooks are affected, Several Taxpayers of Deerfield by the church Senator Thompson tory of the local church parallels that of the denomination. In 1934 after the Evangelical Synod of North America merged with the Reformed church of the United States, the had no driver’s Chamber Dr. Henry W. Dinkmeyer, president of Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Illinois, will be the guest speaker at the special Reformation Day anniversary service, Sunday, October 29 in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. This service will begin at that the village attorney's legal ad- aeons Johnston, There will be a vice on the Linden avenue lots was meeting of the trustees the first 10:45 a.m. all wrong? If he, with the help of week in November in the home of Dr. Dinkmeyer is a former pastor Mr. Wynkoop, wins the case, where Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, registrar of Bethany E. and R. Church in Chidoes that leave Mr. Franke and— and retiring secretary, for election cago and has been president of Elm- from Mr. Bradt should be published for the information of all Deer- to God Explained By German Evangelical St. Paulus society. Later it was known as St. Paul’s Evangelical church. The his- Nine trustees of the Jewett Park association were elected at the an;nual meeting held on Wednesday, October 18 at the Masonic temple. ee. Editor Bradt’s torney . . . fast. Taxpayers usual Raise Prices as per Deerfield, board his Union Orders mail appeal paid Too Deerfield heard opposing the appeal, and that is a man in the real estate business what is more important—the and its officers? The cub scouts will hold a paper drive on Saturday, November 4, Residents are asked to put paper out on the curb by 9 am., and trucks will pick it up. The scouts also ask that magazines papers be separated. segment goes to of the cam- court to seek an injunction to prevent Mrs. Harold the village from interfering with the service committee. Rudolph, good-sized biased lage appeals. In addition to the construction company, only one voice is view. The Donations Giss, organization chairman, and William B. Ramsey, chairman - of the will pass who considers any restrictions whatever undesirable from his point of School chilearned themtotal so far that the big of the new its top” with church on the outcome were given by commissioner three which will not comply. Whether the village is frightened, or has other motives, the three are passed, as part of a “compromise.” Permits in Violation at Bethlehem Church Building Fund Drive Ends Victoriously given by the Sunday dren (which: they had selves) brought the over the $20,000 goal thermometer in front church building “blew splashes of red paint. if the I fees for his appearance at the zoning meeting. My old friend “Lew” has the habit of giving honest and un- get Within a few weeks the zoning land Park. One woman, for instance, board has a public hearing, finds did not even know there had been a an enthusiastic public response, and write up about her daughter on the recommends passage of very modest and lenient restrictions. The village Highland Park Woman’s page. board immediately enacts the new Weeks later we showed her the amendments under which some of article. the applications will not comply. Again in an obvious maneuver, Actually there are apt tobe articles all through the paper which and the builder offers to withdraw most of the applications, many or concern Deerfield, or which are of most of which, we are told, would interest that lage cannot is Compromise concerns fact talent before, rather than after we get into trouble. W.R. Mitchell It has come to our attention that The village very properly, and with many DEERFIELD REVIEW full legal precedence, delays issureaders stop reading after they have ance of the permits while the new legislation is pending. read page seven, thinking that all the rest of the paper the to A single construction company promptly floods the building commissioner with some 20 applications, Read the Back Pages by on owners, board against intent certain regulations which would bring its very old zoning code somewhat more up to date, and that the The Public Press. no less than Public Office, is a public trust. brought protection citizens, of suit Jubilee Gateway Amendment Predicament To the Editor: The village administration injunction St.Paul’s Diamond the Village of Deerfield by the The fulfillment of seventy-five years of service three lot owners of Linden avenue. to the community of Deerfield will be celebrated and The President and Board of Trustees and presumably the Village Attorney congregation of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed completely ignored the advice Mr. in special services during the next three weeks. Bridging the years, St. Paul’s has Clarke gave them in connection with fruitful ministry. their recent zoning amendments. It had a rich and in 1875 by a group of 23 was not free advice—usually worth Begun what it costs—and it was not biased families, it was called the First United 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. Thursday Editor: is interesting, if not amazing, to note that Attorney Lewis D. Clarke has been retained to defend the MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. A. Elliott The It 31 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. To hurst College for the past four years. He has been acclaimed with respect both as a speaker and as a religious leader and educator, The services in St. Paul’s Church this Sunday will mark the beginning of the celebration of the 75th anniversary activities. This Sunday is also a festival occasion for Protestant Christians all over the world as Reformation Sunday. license. of Commerce Meets Tonight The merce dinner Paul’s Deerfield Chamber will a hold meeting church. of regular at 7 After p.m. dinner Com- monthly at St. Justin Weinshenk will show films taken by him on a recent European tour. Polio Victim Much Improved Courtland Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of Chestnut street, stricken with polio October 16, is reported by his parents to be much improved, in the Evanston hospital. Courtland is a sophomore in the Highland Park High school. Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Pre-School In a 7 p.m. candle light ceremony at the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Saturday, October 14, Miss Gloria Lou Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Barrett Westgate road, became Ray Ingram Spannuth, and Mrs. Alvin G. The second meeting of the PreSchool Mothers’ group will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the home economics room of the Deerfield of 605 of _, Berwyn, Ill. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated. The church was decorated with white chrysanthemums and pompons in large wrought iron containers, with traditional candel- abra on each Miss side of the Barrett gown chose designed »ported white with lace romantic tiers over grammar chancel. a of im- hundreds of finely plaited net pleats, which bellowed gracefully to the floor with a distinctive Spanish air. The neckline was scalloped low on_ the shoulders, and the Spanish influence continued in an heirloom mantilla of lace with fingertip veil. She carried a white bouquet pompons of and stephanotis, white orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. James Allen Franck (Rose-Marie Barrett), of Columbus, O., sister of the bride, wore an emerald green lace dress and carried a bouquet of modern swirl styling consisting of yellow ’pompons, French tulle and ivy. William J. Scharmer of Oak served as best man, and an Park, uncle of the Jones of Highland bride, Richard Park, Paul was wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom’s chose toast crepe, set off apricot hat, and a corsage mother with an of cym- bidium orchids. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. » Mr. Spannuth received a degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder, where he met his bride, who also attended that school. He is a veteran of World War II, having served for three years with the armed forces. The couple is at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to the Ozarks, Prenuptial parties included the bridal dinner Thursday night, prior to the wedding, given by the bride’s parents, at dinner the for Indian the Trail, bride and and out a of town guests on Saturday night immediately preceding the wedding. » Out of town guests included Mrs. Clifford A. Jones of Columbus, O., an aunt of the bride; Mrs. Bert Potter, of Madison,’ Ind., a great aunt; Mrs. Clinton W. Horton, of Wirt, Ind., her cousin; Miss Jeanne Tarr of Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shore of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Franck and her baby daughter, Deborah Anne. Legion Auxiliary Makes Pledges for Year , At the meeting on 16, members of American Legion tober Monday, the Oc- Deerfield auxiliary pledges totalling $243, to the year’s program, which made support includes child welfare and rehabilitation erans’ craft exchange, (vet- nursery at Downey, and Christmas and Easter gifts for patients at Downey). Auxiliary members served at the men’s district meeting Friday night at the Masonic Temple. On Monday four members attended the all day Caravan Conference at Gurnee, Ill. They were Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. Lawrence Colby, » Mrs, Albert ert Broege. Bennett and Mrs. Rob- The auxiliary is conducting a membership drive, and anyone eligible to join may contact Mrs. Broege, 917-W, or Mrs. Earl Hurt, membership chairman, 464. Thursday, October Photography by Jay Eighth grade pupils from all four of the local schools attend the monthly dances sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. Shown at the October 13 dance, which was held in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school, are left to right, Jackie Frost, of Deerfield grammar school, John Price, of Wilmot school, Kathy O’Connor of Holy Cross school, and Joseph Beuttas of Bannockburn school. Plans are under way also for dances for pupils of the seventh grade. Announce Marriage of Wilmot Harvest Party November 11; To Miss Margaret Wake, Have New Features Norman K. Harris 26, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Wake of 845 Beverly place announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Norman Kenneth Harris, September 28 at the South Park Presbyterian church in Rock Island, Ill. Mr. Harris is the son of Mrs. Georgia Harris of Oakdale, Cal. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur ing the bride Clark, and groom and attend- were Miss Betty Kerr of Rushville, IIl., and James Schick of Davenport, Ia. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harris attended the State University of Iowa at Iowa City. They will live in Pala- tine. Bannockburn Garden Club to Meet November | years hundreds over 15 people have attended these parties. Once they attend, they always of come back because they know they can have an old fashioned good time, lots of home made cake and sandwiches and a chance to take home prizes galore. This year the party promises to be better than ever before. There will be a penny table, a card room, and two new features for the enjoyment of guests. “Put a circle around the date ot |; November 11 and plan to attend,” ‘said Mrs. John Kinsey, publicity | chairman. Former Mr. Residents Mrs. and in California William Tenner- man of Oakley avenue, and Fred Mrs. William Wardell, Meadow Jacobs, uncle of Mrs. Tennerman, lane, Assistant hostess will be Mrs. returned Saturday from a month’s George W. Bolton and Mrs. Donald trip to California which included Dick. visits with many relatives and friends The program, “What Makes a formerly lived in Deerfield. Garden Distinctive,’ will be pre- who sented by May E. McAdams, land- Among those Mr. and Mrs. Tennerscape architect. The dining room man visited were her sister, Mrs. will be decorated by Mrs. Herbert Jacob Yenni, and: Mr. Yenni,. of Graffis, with colored foliage; the Sonoma, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beckpiano, by Mrs. Glenn Harris, with man of Sacramento, an the Johu cactus, and Mrs. H. T. Tasker will Peters’ of Glendale. make an arrangement ers for the hall. of dried flow- Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, of which Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn is president, will meet No1 at the home of Mrs. Eliza- beth Kidd in Glenview. The program will be on music and musical in- struments of the United States and Alaska. Mrs. Kidd, head of musicology at New Trier High school, wt!l play wire recordings of the chants and dances of the Indians, and will show musical instruments she brought back from Alaska. Miss Elaine Lavieri of Chicago, artist and pianist, will show color movies and kodachromes of pictures she took this summer of Indians at Taos, N. M., and scenes of Santa Fe and Mesa Mrs. Frank I,. Frable road is also a member Epsilon. Long Verde. of of Brierhill Mu Phi Beach the Tennermans ;saw Mrs. E. G. Jacobson, and in Petaluma they visited her aunt and uncle, Sorority to Meet vember In the James Garritys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrity entertained them with a boat trip and picnic on Tamales Bay, and in Santa Rosa they saw Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kindig (Angeline Garrity). Others they renewed acquaintance with were the Everett Degraffenreids (Katherine Garrity) of Petaluma, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Dell’Era (Dorothy Peters) of San Rafael, and Mrs. nephew and his wife, IL, Glen Yenni. Tennerman’s Mr. and A second was welcomed on Fri- day, October 13, by Mr. and Mrs. William Kent, 849 Woodward avenue. The baby has a two year old sister, Cathy. Kurt Berger of Chicago is Richard Roth. All pre-school the maternal mothers whether or not first meeting. they ing. are invited, attended the at the home Mansfield, After was the held of Mrs. Vaughn Osterman avenue. dinner a business meeting election of officers. Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. Mansfield were re-elected as president and vice president, respectively. Mrs, Charles E. Whisler was chosen secretary, and Mrs, George Stanger, treasurer. An invitation from Mothers’ club, the Holy Cross inviting members of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club to view the film, “You Can Change the World,” was read. The film was shown on Tuesday at the Holy Cross church, Two Families Side from Move Chicago’s Here Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen and their two children, Patty, 4, and Belinda, eight months, formerly of the South side of Chicago, are now living in their new home at 854 Knollwood road, which they purchased from the Francis Steeds. Another South side family, Mr. and two Mrs. Robert Foote and year old daughter, Diane, their have moved to 1108 Osterman avenue. They purchased the house from Mrs. R. M. Shields. W. R. Mitchell was the real estate agent for both deals. Entertained Mrs. field A. on J. road, Birthday Johnson was of honor 657 guest Deerat a birthday party on Sunday at her home, given by her daughter, Mrs. John Zenko, and Miss Julia Evers. Among the 14 guests were relatives and friends from Chicago, Elkhorn, Wis., Pembine, Wis., and Lake grandfather. from the are inviting the other their dramatic guests. The rehearsal schedule was stepped up to four a week with an extra workout last Sunday. Elizabeth Gage, directing her fifth production 742 with Stagers for the Stagers, expects “The Petrified Forest’ will rank with the most successful plays presented by the local group these past Meet at Home Of Mrs. Mansfield 17 The friends societies to participate in the celebration of their fifteenth anniversary The entertainment season. committee will serve refreshments between acts at the dress rehearsal. Officers and board members of the Stagers will be on hand to welcome Bethlehem Mothers Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson returned Friday from an eastern trip which included a visit with their son, Robert, and his family in Bowling Green, Va., and side trips to South Boston and Washington, D. C. Evening child and first son, Wil- Michael, busi- Mrs. Son Arrives on Friday the 13th liam a short Sher- Broadway hit will be preDeerfield grammar sented at the school auditorium November 2, 3 and 4, opening next Thursday even- ness meeting, Mrs. Robert Atwater, head consulting psychiatrist of the Family Service Bureau of Chicago, will speak. Tonight’s hostesses who will prepare and serve refreshments include Mrs. Lawrence Phelps, chairman: Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mrs. James Scoggin, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. James Mann; Mrs. Russell Peterson, Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Mrs. John Schulz, and Mrs. South Tennermans Visit Many A- meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club will be held on Wednesday, November 1 at the home of After Robert night. wood’s fried chicken and hot biscuits, was the highlight of the meeting of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club October The annual Harvest Party at Wilmot school will be held November 11 at 8 p.m. For school. Wednesday A southern dinner, complete with usher. Mrs. Barret was in emerald green with a gray and green sculptured hat. wand Mothers Meet Tonight the bride of son of Mr. Spannuth Officers of amateur dramatic organizations in the North Shore suburbs and neighboring communities will be guests of the Stagers of Deerfield at the final dress rehearsal for “The Petrified Forest” next Guild Meets The St. Paul’s Evening Guild met Tuesday evening, Oct. 24th, in the church basement. In keeping with the Diamond Jubilee celebration, Rev. Willman spoke to the group on the fourteen seasons. She reports un- usually good progress the last week, following some serious casting difficulties at the outset. A change of pace from the usual preparation for a play was affordec on Monday night when “The Petrified Forest” was presented on the Robert Montgomery television show. The entire Stagers cast met at Mrs. Gage’s home to see the play, which gave them an opportunity to study charadterization and observe the work of the professional players. Harold Tasker will play the role of Alan Squier, the hero of Sherwood’s absorbing drama, and Caroline Culbertson will be seen as Gabby Maple, the pretty waitress and frustrated artist. John Culbertson will portray his own daughter’s grandfather, Gramps Maple, and Thomas Evans has the part of the gang leader, Duke Mantee. In the supporting roles are Evert Nelson, John Meyer, William Olendorf, Elizabeth Petesch, Jack France, Martha Jordan, Karl Berning, Thomas Schultz, Ray Gale, James Tibbetts, John Flynn, William Pentzien, Winston Porter, Martin Decker, Irvin Stephens and George Lutz. Members of the Stagers will be completing a canvass of the village this week in their season ticket sales drive, but any residents who have not been contacted may purchase tickets for all three plays at any performance of “The Petrified Forest.” Following the policy instituted last year, children will be admitted for half price on Thursday evening only. Amvets Auxiliary Party A Success The Amvets auxiliary card party, held on Saturday, October 14, was a successful affair. Winners of attendance awards were Mrs. Joe Schessler and Mrs. David Inman. Mrs. Harold basket. Mrs. the Eric Root won Banfield, program, wishes the picnic chairman ot to all thank who attended, as the proceeds of the party will be used for the veterans at Downey hospital. Book Fair Workers To Meet Thursday awd Ray |. Spannuth Thursday Here Opens Broadway, Bride of mi Becomes Petrified Forest, Hit of At Eighth Grade Dance Gloria Lou Barrett and There will be a meeting of all book reviewers and sales persons for the Deerfield grammar school Today.” Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Fred Brandwein and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, 2 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ryan, 944 Warrington road. topic “Your Church, Yesterday Book Fair on Thursday, November Page 5 �fifty-Four Dollars in Prizes To Be Given for Safety Slogans Amvets Give “Pennies for Lincoln” EC DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Entry blanks for a Safety Slogan contest, with a commit- tee appointed by Harold Peterson, police commissioner, in charge, have been distributed to all schools in Deerfield. The winning slogan will be printed on four new signs to be erected at the four entrances to the village, in the near future. The slogan will pertain to safety in driving through the village. Fifty-four dollars in prizes will be given away—$15 for first prize, $10 for second prize, and $5 for third prize. The committee has announced that it is fair for parents to make suggestions for slogans to their children— in fact, they are urged to do so. “Enough words of caution are being posted to motorists—there will be but one thing left to do, and that will be a fine for all speeders,” stated Harold Peterson. Members of the committee in charge of the contest are as follows: Mrs. Eric Banfield, chairman; Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the Wilmot Mothers’ club; Mrs. Stanlev Mandel, representing the Holy Cross Mothers’ club; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the Wilmot school; Mrs. Earl Borre, child welfare chairman of the Amvets auxiliary, and Mrs. Norman Parker, president of the Deerfield grammar school PTA. At a meeting of the committee, Mrs. Maurice Petesch drew the design for the signs, which will be of natural wood with reflecting lettering for easy reading. The words, “Deerfield Welcomes You” appear beneath the figure of a deer. The winning slogan will be added. Rules for the contest are as follows: 1. All children, grades 1 through 8 may enter the Contest. 2. The SAFETY SLOGAN must be limited to 8 words or less, appropriate, catchy, easy to read. 3. As many as four entries may be submitted by any child. 4. A prize of $1.00 will be given to the winner of each grade in each ‘school, or a total of $8.00 in prizes will be given to each preliminary judging. 5. Slogans of each judged separately. school grade Each in the will be school will submit 8 winners for final judging. 6. A committee of the Chicago Motor Club will judge the SAFETY SLOGANS entered in the Contest, and will select the 8 best from each school for final judging. 7. A Committee consisting of the Village Board members, a member of the Chicago Motor Club; and a member of the Northwestern Traffic Institute will judge the THREE best SLOGANS out of the 24 SLOGANS selected by the preliminary judges. 8. Prizes for the final winners of the SAFETY SLOGAN CONTEST will be: $15.00 First Prize. $10.00 Second Prize. $5.00 Third Prize. 9. THE CONTEST CLOSES ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, and all entries must be in to the schools on that date. 10. All entries become the property of the Village Board of Deerfield, and no Slogans will be returned. St. Paul's Church Announces Anniversary Services SUNDAY, October 29 The morning worship will begin at 10:45 am. Dr. Henry W. Dinkmeyer, president of Elmhurst College will occupy the pulpit at this service. Also, dedieation of memorials at this service. SUNDAY, November 5 Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Ewald Plassmann, past president of the North Illinois Synod will bring the morning message. Evening service at 7:30 p.m. At this service there will be an organ concert with Mr. Victor Neeley at the console and the dedication of a set of memorial chimes for the organ will take place, with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger assisting in the service. A fellowship hour will follow in the church basement. SUNDAY, November 12 Diamond Jubilee Sunday. Morning worship at 10:45 a.m. with the . Rage 6 RUC “Come Along With Us” And Sing Together” WHO? All Brownie, Intermediate and Senior Troops from Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highland Park, Highwood, c Guilty Cat Found After Four Day Search Lynn Bryant, age seven, who WHAT? was recently bitten by a stray cat while his parents, the Jerry Bryants of Duffy lane were spending a week- end in New York, now has his hand out of the bandages. Mrs, Bryant’s four day search of the wooded Bannockburn' area was rewarded last Thursday when she found the home- less animal hiding in the brush back of the Girl Scout Camp, about a mile from the scene of the accident. The Bannockburn police took the cat into custody and it will be held at Dr. Irwin’s Animal hospital in Deerfield for rabies observation. 16 New Families Called on Recently By Deerfield Greeter Arns, 1345 Somerset; Photo and Eric Banfield; back row, Howard Anderson, Joseph Schessler, James Hookman, Ernie Williamson, and Gail Meintzer. Mrs. Robert Jordan, Deerfield Greeters’ hostess, has recently called on the following newe families : William Kilcoyne The Deerfield Amvets are helping in the campaign to keep the Oliver Barrett collection of Lincolnia in the State of Illinois. Recently they sent a check for $36 dollars to Amvet headquarters in Springfield, as their contribution in the drive which asks only that each person give a penny. Shown at the check signing are, seated, left to right, Russell Malmquist O. IL. Don Cossacks to Appear Here at HPHS November 3 Presbyterians Open Drive For Hospital Fund November 20 Deerfield Bowling News Amvets Hank Kofsky’s selves out of the team took themcellar by squeez- ing three games out of Ray Intranuovo’s team. J. Anderson’s team moved up to first place by taking three games from F. Stupple’s team. High scorers for the evening were: H. L. Tuttle, 203: H. Baum, 201; PF. Stupple, 212; J. Anderson, 201; and H. Anderson, 212 and Team—Captain No. 5 J. Anderson No. 1 R. Goodman No. 6 No. No. 8 2 No. 4 NG. 7 No 3 E. Kiwanis 248. Robert sider plans gram in 9 oc 10 10 cial 7. 11 11 9 12 8 13 take e 14 Ree. R. Intranuovo oe? F. Stupple Stele % * the Park, Highland church to con- a forthcoming pro- selected members of the community will be invited to help establish a $5,500,000 building 12 ec for which Highland at Presbyterian L 8 8 R. Johnson J. Conner of Park WwW SAS 13 Peterson Herbst Wednesday fund for The Presbyterian Hospital group, gifts terian members committee hospital part of of building with nine of the committee the the spe- Presby- fund, other will divisions throughout greater Chicago in a three-week effort to obtain $500.000 in public subscripSt. Paul’s League fs : : 2 jtions as their share in the extensive Jim Sheahan took the spotlight | building and expansion project. for the evening with a 254 game in The city-wide committee, of which a 610 series ... Team No. 2 swept into first place with three winning Mrs. Allin K. Ingalls of River Forgames. est is chairman and Mrs. A. B. Dick Team ee i sa ee Bs ee ge a ie ee ee, eae Oe ee ree ee Ys Mee Nee et Pye a eee i, WwW Be 13 i, Jr., of Lake Forest, co-chairman, 3 begin its formal activities 5 vember 20 and will continue 12 +} 7 5 6 7 11 13 > 5 3 13 vice-president of Bloesch, Rev. Herbert the North Illinois Synod preaching the sermon for the morning. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will. be served in this service. Also, dedication of memorials will take place. “DIAMOND JUBILEE BENEFIT TURKEY SUPPER” at St. Paul’s Church beginning at 5 p.m. This supper is open to the public. December In this on will No- through 11. area, the division headed by Mrs. Herbst will seek public support throughout Highland Park, Glencoe, Fort Sheridan, Deerfield, Bannockburn and Northbrook. Assisting her as team captains are Mrs. James W. Merricks, Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber, Mrs. Thomas N. Tennant, Mrs. William R. Ruffner and Mrs. Highland Robert M. Cobb, all of Park; Mrs. William A Patterson of B. A. Northbrook, Reinking of and Deerfield, performance. from One funds is to provide scholarship memberships for high school students to attend the Community concerts. Kiwanis Officers on Committee Heading the committee which made arrangements for the chorus to sing here, (an exclusive North Shore appearance) is Harold Finch of Highland Park High school’s music department, a member of the Community concert committee, Kiwanis officers Sutton Laing, president; Frederick Richman, vice pres- ident; George Brace, William McCulloch, also of the City of Chicago. The this of the things which Kiwanians have done in the past with their benefit Approximately 65 residents of this area, under the leadership of Mrs. met of Mrs. active treasurer; secretary, workers on the and are benefit. as is each Kiwanis member. Concert tickets are $1.20. The-28 Don Cossacks in their col- orful Cossack costumes, program Bellamy, Mrs. Leonard was truly a wonderful experience our national executive director, department; with high Mr. director tions department; editor of many many The Leonard rela- Miss Esther Bien, American Girl The 28 man chorus and in 1936. dancers are now on their 2lst tour of the United States, having sung recently in Minneapolis, Minn., and Detroit, Mich. Their voices blend so well they have been called “a super chora} instrument.” Issue Warrant for Bad Check Passer Justice of the Peace J. P. White issued a warrant and complaint for the arrest of George Georgian of Chicago upon a complaint by Mrs. Agnes Skog, 615 Crofton avenue, that Mr. Georgian had paid for a used car with a fraudulent check a few and others. Troop News Troop 1 Senior Scout Eleanor Pope reports, “At our meeting last Wednesday held at the home of Faye Cline, we discussed our coming projects for the year. As of now we are planning to make scrapbooks and toys for an orphanage. We are~ looking forward to the gathering on November Ist of all Scouts and Brownies at the Elm Place school. Our troop will have charge of the flag ceremony. Delicious refreshments were served by our hostess. Leaders Note: Wonder if Ellie ever found out who Peat Moss was ? ? ? Troop 5 Carol Segert, Troop 5 5 scribe reports, “Kathy Kies opened the meeting with the Girl Scout Promise and a quiz on Girl Scouting which Carol Segert won. After a discussion with Nolde provided Jackie with Frost songs our leader Roberta us with a treat. closed and the meeting taps. Troop 8 June Swift tells us that at their meeting last Monday, a big discussion was held regarding their first class and curved bar badges. The meeting closed with refresh- tog ments, Troop 9 Julie Troop Scribe, played soccer Clampitt, reports with the Brownie that 4th from Senior Troop us lashing. We set masse Mrs. public can citizens. After studying the Constitution in Russian and attending English classes, the Cossacks and dance so strenuously!” © And though they are Russian to the soles of their boots, they are also Ameri- en to of Brownies who beat them game. Gail Blontz provided their oaths Hux-}, meet and talk with our national president, Mrs. C. Vaughn Ferguson; hats and shiny boots, have long since shaved off their beards, since American audiences once thought of them as “poor old men who had to sing took to table, Mrs. Wm. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. Richard Senf,. It Lathrop, charities will benefit proceeds J. Ross field Carl Henninger, one-hour Paul Rittenhouse, Dr. Mary H. S.™ Hayes, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Kendrick, third vice-president; Miss Sally Stickney, director, For the first time in 12 years, Highland Parkers will have Berner, 506 Longfellow; E. N. Durland, 952 Hemlock; B. R. Gescheidle. an opportunity to hear and see the Don Cossack chorus and 1260 Elmwood; Frank H. Jones, 1036 dancers, under the direction of Serge Jaroff, who have been enSheridan; James Kraft, 940 Cedar: gaged by the Kiwanis club to appear Friday, November 3, in D. B. Ozmun, 911 Westcliffe; LawHighland Park High school. In the 12 years since their last rence Lyons, 1015 Springfield; Fletcher Wyman, performance Duffy in this city, the Don Cossacks, whose vigorous lane; Victor Hanson, 1555 Oakwood; C. folk dancing is as much a part of their performance as their A. Baechler, 755 Chestnut; Howard singing of orthodox church music and soldier songs, have been Nielsen, 854 Knollwood; Paul Wedell, 911 Woodward; J. Frank Farley, winning a reputation for adapting their strong, tuneful voices 900 Wescliffe; Charles Gille, 941 to many kinds of folk music. Woodward, and 1334 Woodland. A celebrate Girl Scout Week. WHEN? Wednesday, November 1, 1950 4:00 p.m. WHERE? Elm Place Auditorium (Use main entrance—open at 3:45). Let’s have our Deerfield Girls and Leaders there 100 per cent. % At a party for the national staff of New York, held at the home of Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer on Wednesday, October 18 the following women attended from DeerfieldBannockburn Council, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, Mrs. they& grade in the appro- priate refreshments of Brownies. They closed their meeting with songs. Troop 10 Sharon Spriggs reports, “At our last meeting Joyce Altman, 2, came to teach the date for our hike and five of our girls were picked to be hostesses for the party we are giving for our mothers. We played games at the end of our meeting.” weeks ago. According to Highland Park police records, Mrs. Skog sold the car and gave Mr. Georgian title to it. The check he gave her for “a large amount of money,” was fraudulent. Chicago police have been asked to be on the watch for Mr. Georgian who is described as “five feet six inches tall, 170 pounds in weight, with brown curly hair, a small mustache, and about 45 years old.” He speaks with what is believed to be a Greek accent. Thursday, October 26, 1950 �EP Double ee Deerfield Activities of College Spend Miss Rae Collard, daughter of Mrs. Ellen C. Dier of Telegraph ~oad, is vice president of a speciai group of the Oberlin college Red »Cross unit whose special project is to provide semi-monthly entertainment for mentally ill patients at Crile Veterans land. The gram of ing. Miss hospital students near Cleve- provide dancing, games Collard, a pro- and sing- a Spanish major in the department of arts and +sciences, is a member of the Spanish club, and the women’s athletic association. Sister from Flies Here Mrs. E. cisco, for visit law, of San R. Cal., Francisco Short left of by San plane Fran- Tuesday Short’s first Pat chance with Emmett. sister in will East, here become young She the to stop home. to her visit and ac- nephew, another is expected again on the way Birthday Roller Skating Bonnie Mr. and Jean Mrs. of of # Portwine road, celebrated her 10th birthday Monday with a_ roller skating party for 20 of her friends, at the Arlington Pledges Heights rink. Fraternity at Williams Harold and Mrs. Tasker Jr., H. T. Tasker “drive, a freshman lege, Williamstown, son of Mr. of Woodland at Williams Mass., col- has been pledged to Delta Psi fraternity. Recently he attended the WilliamsPrinceton football game at Princeton, and visited with Sam McMaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road, who is a freshman there. Moving Mr. Hazel road, to Northbrook and Mrs. Walter Miniter of avenue are moving to Dundee Northbrook, on the first of November. They have home here to Mr. and Harris, of Chicago. sold’ Mrs. their William Y Sunday Dr. Visitors and Elmer Mrs. Ott and Harry his children were guests the Misses Irene and bach of Elm “Y Mother on Sunday of Viola Rocken- ye Oakwood home of end, and E. Pettis Sunday Mr. of and Sunset also Chestnut they were Mrs. lane. Maurice While guests Faith of Reichelt Mr. Smith Mrs. of Reichelt of they were sister, Mrs. of Live Lee On guests here their Parkers and street. the Wilmette. Here Shaw, former- ly of Highland Park, are living in the apartment at 806 Deerfield road which was vacated by Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, now of Sherry lane. Visit Father in Momence Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr., of Chestnut street, and their son Curtis, were weekend guests of his father in Momence, III. Family E. R. street, Carol, 12 attended a of Chest- reunion the the day at her home. They uniforms, They made talked about and how to Halloween get masks day from a two week motor trip to Eureka Springs, Ark. and other the Ozark region. Active at Bradley John Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Waukegan road, is a member of Theta Xi social fraternity at Bradley uni- versity, Peoria, Tll., and also belongs to the Chieftains and Alpha Phi Omega, honorary fraternity. Another ding October her aunt, there were Deerfield for Miss four gener- student at Bradley is Byron O’Connor, son of the T. J. O’Connors of 1414 Somer.aventue. 75, of aunt Linden nue, sailed for her home in Bavaria, after spending regretfully last of ave- Sunday Aschaffenburg, about a year in the United States: Two farewell parties preceded her leaving—one on October 8 at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Heimbach of Chicago, for her family, and another on October 15, for friends. Mr. Schuessler reports that his aunt became a fishing and canasta fan while here, as well as being sold on the American way of life. Entertains for Mrs. Norenberg Woodman. Todd entertained at Thursday enberg Here of ‘Todéd luncheor for Mrs. Edna Antes Norof from Los Angeles, St. John’s Cal. M. A. Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, was home during the weekend from St. John’s Military Academy at Delafield, Wis. Sunday he served as an Bethlehem church St. are John’s but Vaughn’s the Acolyte at service. Boys at to go not home weekends age grade meets is over RR. lsulay of. Peoria, Kinsey of 1568 place, was a guest her daughter last Return at the week- Home Mrs. Alexander of Waukegan road, returned day from Kellogg, Minn., Willman Thurswhere Amherst Team Michael Keady, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keady, former Bannockburn residents, a junior at Amherst college, Amherst, Mass., is on the Lord Jeffs’ varsity football team this fall. At 208 pounds Michael is one of the heaviest men on the squad, and during the winter he Stenger, Schuessler Mrs. court, the the entertainment parties will home. be chil- The 8 the at the children’s at begin for held will party the adults’ 750 Waukegan allowed the unless their avera certain minimum grade was minimum 86.2 which required. STATION Rd. VANT Tel. Waukegan H. 576 & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate —764 p.m. HORSE SERVICE Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Sister of Rev. Vanderbeek II. R. Vant Progresses in Polio Fight Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Bernard EK. Vanderbeek will be interested in knowing that his sister, Mrs. Vera Larsen of Holland, Mich., is making progress in her fight against polio, with which she was stricken Sep- tember 17, 1949. On Monday a tender story appeared on the front page of ing a how Chicago her newspaper, husband is FROST’S RADIO AND 730 Woukegan 3, and Dickie, 2, Mrs. in is now able to husband, Harry, her day she and family for several hours each in a wheel chair, But at night must go back to the hospital the iron lung. Rev. John Vanderbeek, Rd. - Tel. Established West Lar- sen her The go home and visit APPLIANCES Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, the last few months she has regained Tommy, ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 122 tell- devoting all his time to her care. At first completely paralyzed, pas- Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield with with tor of the Ebenezer Reformed church in Holland, is the father of Mrs. Larsen and Rev. Bernard Vanderbeek. JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR For the Entire Family 35 Deerfield Rd. PHONE 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Four Year Old Falls Out of Car Complete Phyllis Haberkamp, four years old, opened the rear door of her father’s car and fell out as it was moving through the intersection at Deerfield and Waukegan roads, at 8:30 p.m. Her Wednesday, father, Louis Milwaukee her to the Pledges 18. Haberkamp of cuts and injuries 634 Tel. H. Canon, B. son Canon of of Mr. tion ceremonies in February. will be held Deerfield Dfld. 29 New 727 Estate Service Road Always Deerfield Available Work Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 and Woodbine court, has pledged Acacia fraternity at Northwestern university. Initia- Real RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Acacia Hartman Mrs. October avenue, Half Day, took Highland Park hospital. She suffered deep on her head. wrestles in the heavyweight Phone 1 Deerfield, Ill. early PERSONAL division. ATTRACTIVE BLONDE Mother here to Beach, Fla., is the guest of her son and his family, the H. T. Taskers to of Woodland drive. On Sunday evening the young Taskers gave a small supper partv for his mother, who is new car minded. attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Burr H. Kress. She » will visit relatives in Kellogg for a week before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kress returned Monday to their home in Rutherford, N. J. Ramsays Return Mr. and Mrs. from Tennessee Robert S. Ramsay » of Ramsay road, returned Sunday from a motor trip to Gatlinberg, Tenn. Bridge Club Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm street will be hostess at a dessert luncheon meeting of her bridge club. Thursday, At at 7 p.m., and had accompanied Mrs. W. A. of Fargo, N. D., who came Have costumes. will begin they Cole To best RED slight movement of the hands and feet. The mother of two children, Home Anna for Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow Edward ations in Deerfield at the time. Mrs. Barrett’s mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Jones of Highland Park was here for the occasion. Saiis costume awarded Legion Gloria Lou Barrett. Deborah Anne and her mother stayed at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett of Westgate road, While Deborah did not attend the wedding, 28. Both parties will be affairs, with prizes being Both Anne _ Franck, and Mrs. James 14 of another October be the main adult party. Allen Franck of Columbus, O., born July 31, had her first plane trip when she came here for the wed- Mrs. Return from Ozarks Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of Oakwood place, returned Thurs- in Tiny Deborah daughter of Mr. dren on October 31, and for the adults on Saturday, dren’s party there will be games and refreshments, and dancing will Blow, First Flight Joseph and tricks or treats bags for the Halloween party. The Brownie promise closed their meeting. spots Makes of Bonnie Stryker of Brownie Troop 12 reports that there were 10 Brownies and their leader and assistant leader at the meeting Mon- them. Karen Gary Woolley, Danny McGuire, and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson, all of Deerfield. The children played games, and ate ice cream and cake. Reichelt weekend Reports Brownie Jordan, Reunion Waddington the Iowa relatives of family in Wever, Ia., of October 15. Troop Carolyn Service in Town! The Deerfield American Legion post has planned two Halloween parties this year—one for the chil- Those present at the celebration were Mrs. Jack Anderson and her Park; We Give The Best Grownups, Children To Be Held by Legion Mrs. Howard Anderson of County Line road, whose birthdays are October 18 and 22, held a joint birthday party on October 21. Mickey is five and Diana is three years old. son Mikie, of Highland Parties for On Relatives and Mr. and set Visits Withee Mr. and grand- street. mother of Mrs. John 4 Kress Klein, three of Relatives from Denver Visit The Misses Joy and Vera Reichelt of Denver, Colo., spent Saturday of last week with their niece, Mrs. R. nut Becker, daughter Eugene Becker son Anderson, Barbara and Raymond Accomando, Mrs. Anthony Accomando, David Mrs. Guests and Halloween Held Mickey ing. Attends Takes Hunting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road, were weekend guests in McHenry, IIll., of the Harry Frasers, with whom they went hunt- Highland Connecticut after a five day with her sister and brother-inMr. and Mrs. George Emmett Waukegan road. It was Mrs. quainted Weekend Party and daughter LU Serves as Officer Red Cross Unit Birthday Diana October 26, 1950 Mrs. and Visits Frank guests A. Tasker included Mr. would and Mrs. George Gilfillen of Skokie, and- Mrs. Edward Wright of Dayton, O. meet intelligent Deerfield smart enough to realize that he can save money in buying that new car if by the Deerfield State Bank. recently re- it at rates 1104 avenue, finances the he turned from a trip to Ames, Iowa, where they attended the Iowa State college Homecoming. They also visited Mrs. Schulz’ parents in Indianola, and Mr. Schulz’ family in Clinton. man He must be Attend Homecoming at Iowa State Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schulz of Osterman like Deerfield Ga rage of Delray offered 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn & Topsoil Deerfield 749R Page 7 �Town Ta ] k Parade to Usher ie re 200 ON A RARE TREAT HALLOWEEN NITE H ths aur The woods will be full of ghosts ; a ; and goblins, Witches on broomsticks : Ds : weil . weiexing by. Drive over to Villa Moderne and help them cele- Alben ‘ brate their 17th Birthday. Yes, sev- W. . Barkley Vice-President of the enteen years ago on Halloween inc ; ‘ ‘ cocoa: oo Swemreaal oe . tia _— United the States FESTIVE FALL AT “COUNTRY the “Country aa. eg Fruit Sauce, on Weeki to be given tonight. in the cast of “Laura.” Z een Farwell field. Fraternity open houses will be brought to a climax with the annual dance in Durand Institute from 8 to You Vice-President stupendous . Will Speak at 8:15, “mukaa see with Sy nae: Turkey, Fried evenings. ing after 10. Dundee haven‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads At N t Danc- 15th Trier High Trier High New Percy Herbert C. member of the : November School Schoo Winnetka, of the American OmIng See Page H. Prior Jr. Photo Schaffner (foreground, second from left), Highland Park Playground and Recreation * | board, and Sidney . Gymnasium Rd. just east of Skokie (Route 41). p.m. Barkley from Roast 11 ’ served are Saturday also 3 Chicken, or Lobster Tails. They’re all luscious. Al Duna and his Latin- aires thee Cates p.m., one hour and half before Lake Forest college faces Augustana on YORK FEASTS FARE” Fare” Dinners It is Parker Cool weather appetites are hearty. course i The traditional colorful parade ' which ushers in the celebration of homecoming at Lake Forest college ill begin with a torchlight procession ie 2 : tomorrow night through e Lake Forest to end with a bonfire and pep rally on the campus. On- that same ear. Grace Herbst is back from her usual Autumn trip to markets in the East. I’ve never seen Miss Herbst’s Shop as wonderfully attractive as now. Simply overflowing with exclusive, elegant Interior Furnishings for the distinctive home. The perfect place to buy those particular Christmas gifts. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. At ce The Saturday parade begins at 12:30 RETURNS FROM NEW BUYING TRIP six mee Willian Mitley 4s “anbther Sistladd “Happy Villa.” ai ‘ ee will ome present “Laura,” in which Michael Bertolini of Ravine drive will ap- : crowd : sing’ dear Recreation in LFC Homecoming uliaitine ae BAS were there! Drop in Monday nite aes - helg: Birthday : Frisch Jr., of the Blackhawk society, Children Revolution, are about to raise American to top of flag pole in front of new Recreation flag center building. The flag was gift from society to center. Others in picture are: Ned Stuits, city recreation director (front, extreme left) ; Jos- 32 eph Leaming, and David Sue Jacobs, Barbara Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Gwendolyn Olson, junior president of the society; Betsy Phelps Illinois Phelps. ! PROVINCIAL PRINTS Under the Sponsorship of the AT ANN HOYER’S INC. : Kok 6 charming collection your or will own be framed decor. A of Rental to Library books at : “GROWTH Boudoir server san holstering, con slip ee in aa covers and drap- eries made before Thanksgiving. Put your order in for work to be done by Christmas. 29 N. Sheridan Rd. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baerman. HI 2-5781. BETTER FOR STYLE BUY BUICK AND America’s Buicks. Your best bet when evening miss LIKE THE Parlor, morning Breakfast. Draw a crowd for that mid-morning cup of coffee. Terrifically popular at the LunchHour mess people. with Shoppers Comes and afternoon for that refreshing pause—and delicious Dinner—Prices afford. Evanston, Ruth Page 8 busitea— then you Wakefield Nei ira cas can WO ee RE Se K ° 17 ho, “a DS Hubbard Woods, . a wzw . , our bridal service helps you 4 ar BE A “we nN the BEAUT sg Ik com- UL : BRIDE ° Tickets Are A Still ‘I vali Price | able = $1.20 Each world aS alas Maauask Mad Lytton’s : New . Star bares ccs High School at North of a wonderful wedding budget .. . and in a twinkling you need it! Come in today! eect or é if Shore Israel Temple, ‘al Glencoe NORTH + . on a shoestring or silver-spoon Winnetk Congregation 1 in the for our how to make you a beautiful bride me Trier The easiest shopping . . just step in, ask bridal poraulehat. and watch while a world of beautiful things are whisked out for you! We know BUY TICKETS NOW AT eae 1522 Sher- << Co. ts ie man Ave. Open for a cheery good ‘eon with engaging Fell’s YOU'LL LIKE THE PRICE At Bert’s Snack this country’s most t ee —, you FOOD ee ne £ a x ee as ob- to near your home. Kleeburg is 108 S. First St. right here in Highland YOU’LL seasoned You cannot afford buy a Buick is the Kleeburg Agency. Your dealer ae as important it’s serviceCn. For goodwks your car. as me leatoee Park. Phone HI 2-4800. ee e Oe ce behind-the-scenes Washington. All the smart places you go, you'll find the best cars in the parking lots are most of ° COMFORT Sas Geena Sth i Gy here 9 A after elections. He speaks on a Bass 5 late ee ee upholstered 2 Right GOVERNMENT”’ These are the exquisite Bed Spreads and Head Boards I saw in the work Se HUBBARD OF TRAPUNTO HAND SILVER HAMMERED WORK SATIN are STEVENS SUBJECT: Vice-President Barkley’s add : litical ress is non-political and and comes room of Crow, Inc. The Chaise and ? CHAS. A. ° of a Chairs _ Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Shere: Congregation Israel of Ron® suit collection of their original cost. Bt fraction Roker Williams Hu 7.4867. ‘a Forum at exquisite Royal Doulton has just arrived; Character Mugs, Charles Dickens Figures, Tobeys and so on. SALE Shore Distinctively Provinces. French framed Prints distinctive Interiors, French Prints from this Shop of including old the of North SHORE ——. tia a FORUM CHAS. A. STEVENS “ a. & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woops Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Hold Open House at Elm Place Marguerite Church Is Waging Brilliant Speaking Campaign One of the most dynamic Marguarile StL CH URCH person- alities to appear before the voters of this area is Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican OUR REPUBLICAN candidate from the 13th district. Although her own election is rebefore both political and non-political groups and is helping actively POLITICS HAS BEEN A HOBBY FOR HER .--ee - NOW ITS A MAIOR INTEREST in directing the strategy Republican campaign. MRS. CHURCH garded as assured, she is an average of 17 speeches making a week of IS AN ACTIVE In addition ence has to these, sprung up PRESIDENT a new audi- this cam- women gether, have been getting to- inviting Mrs. Church to SUPREME NEVER advocating. The spontaneous COoORT. Z SHE HAS LIVEO IN THIS AREA FOR 3i YEARS ANO HAS TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART ER as one of the most Defense of Freedom Defense of freedom is the urgent task before all Americans, according to the Republican Congressional candidate, for the peril to freedom in this country and throughout the world is so great and so close at hand as to be beyond the belief and comprehension of the average person. This peril is represented abroad by communism’s ruthless aggression and by the spread of socialism and at home by the rapid drift toward statism brought on by the Democratic party’s fairs. The long control nation’s of national af- unpreparedness at blundering. Distinguished in Own Right Although Mrs. Church .bears prominent in legislative of the state and nation, a afbe- cause of her late husband’s long record of public service, she is an able and distinguished person in her own right, on the national scene as well as here in the 13th district. For 28 years husband, T she teamed the late with her Congressman and as Congressman for at a world affairs have come in large measure from her activities in behalf of peace. She was named in 1935 as the woman speaker before the Institute of World Affairs in California, and her address was subsequently published. She accompanied her husband to the Inter- parliamentary Oslo, Norway, delegate from Union in the conference 1939. U. He S. in was a Congress. Studies Restrictions in England Just last year she spent four months in research in Europe, at youth of activities the postwar and studying German other situation. elements She spent five weeks touring Great Britain by auto studying the effects of restrictions imposed by the British labor government. Her Asiatic personal interest scene stems from in her the life- long friendship with Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, who like Mrs. Church is Her campaigns experience of and and Wellesley graduate. At Wellesley Mrs. Church a brilliant scholastic record, uating with highest honors, receiving her Phi Beta made gradafter Kappa THE 14 See Page October engagement Miss key Marilyn Erikson, tain in the daughter of visor wood sity the Radio “Henry Northwestern Playshop The production Dependable is to be Univer- broadcast of Horse,” over Moon Army and Air A known William as a cap- in the areas dur- the Helen Edward Cassedy, Cassedys avenue, daughter of Highwood. Cream of Ky., .... 5th 145 Highcouple $3.45 Buy A Case and Save! IMPORTED SCOTCH Vat. 69 5th 5.59 King William 5th 4.59 Glenside 5th 3.98 Malcolm 8 yrs. 5th Catto’s Stuart old 5.49 12 yrs. old OE 6.70 Teachers White Horse Sth 5.68 5th 5.49 _BUY A CASE AND SAVE! of The Penn 5th $3.45 BLEND GINS Gilbey’s formerly resided at 133 S. Green Bay 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’‘s 5th 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th 3.24 Booth’s 3.23 road. station WIND, Chicago, next Sunday, at 8:30 p.m. Miss Erikson is a junior in the School of Speech at Northwestern. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Seagram's 5th ... OPENING G AUTO NOVEMBER BEER Ist Case BEER THE and L BODY SHOP ® CUTTING REPAIRING 214 North (Located 32 III. $195 BOTTLES IN CANS of 24 AND our our of Our personnel is equipped to help you choose just the right liquors, the proper wines and the satisfying cordials for parties, large dinners, weddings and other festive occasions ... This “aid in selection” of our merchandise is part of our friendly service and can be accomplished on the phone or in person... WELDING @ ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE REPAIRING LEMPINEN IN of 24 An _ additional service of friendly store is assistance to patrons in their selection goods from our shelves... in OTTO 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 ® AUTO 26, 1950 Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 oe WHISKEY corps Caribbean Thompson RESERVE is made served Res. 5th $3.45 ca years 5th $3.45 PARK a TILFOR? ing World War II. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moon of 598 Homewood avenue. His wife is the former for Mr. European Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson, 515 N. Sheridan road, is the sound super- OF Highwood, Thursday, Corby’s Case ® RADIATOR Giants Bellows Spec. Res. 5th $3.48 Mr. Heinzelmann Miss Marilyn Erikson Is Sound Supervisor for N. U. Playshop Broadcast Announcing ® FENDER 28 Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Walker's 5th 3.12 1944. knowledge FREE DELIVERY ss {Pat} Congressional 1940 ~ NEEDS PHONE HI-2-4579 during the first two weeks Of Miss Roscher, & months. which a hearing last March, the party leaders chose Mrs. Church as the best qualified person to succeed him on the ticket. Her political activities have included assignment to country-wide speaking tours for the National Republican committee in the Presidential to give 1045 Deerfield road, to Charles Heinzelmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiin her junior year. She received a liam Heinzelmann of Buffalo Grove, master’s degree in political science Ill. at Columbia university and interMiss Roscher was graduated from rupted her study for a Ph.D. there Highland Park High school. The to become a consulting psychologist young couple has not decided upon during World War II. Mrs. Church lives in Evanston a wedding date as yet. at 300 Church street with her daughter, Marjorie, who was graduated Robert Moons Go to Ethiopa from Wellesley last June and is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon flew preparing to begin graduate study from New York Friday for Addis there. Also residents of Evanston Ababa, Ethiopia, where Mr. Moon are her two sons, Ralph E. Church, has accepted a position as pilot for Jr., and William S. Church, both the Ethiopian Air lines. They plan World War II veterans. to remain there for at least 34 years. In those years she won the admiration and respect of political co-workers. When her husband died unexpectedly made The Ralph E. Church, in his _ political activities and in ‘the conduct of his office as state legislator for 14 years and upper grade this month of Miss Rose Marie Roscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roschez, the request of her husband, displaced persons camps, the start of the Korean war, she reminds her listeners, shocked the American public into realizing the enormity of the administration’s name fairs NATIONAL ap- in the held Tell Engagement INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS. remark- able features of the campaign 13th district. ACU Old CIVIC AFFAIRS AS WELL AS CONTRIBUTING MUCH TIME AND THOUGHT TO WEEK-END IN IMPORTANT pearance of these groups of women, who usually have not taken an interest in politics before, is regarded were a Ae of the school year. The Open House evenings made it possible for more of the fathers to get some first-hand information about “what Johnny is doing and why.” 4 Ma aN \\ UNDER- ESTIMATE THE VALUE OF ONE vote J a intermediate children calls WY CLUB WHICH ConsisTsy_ OF WIVES & DAUGHTERS \< OF MEMBERS OF THE el SENATE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CABINET, ANO speak before them and then organizing to work for the principles she is ‘WJ CONGRESSIONAL interest in Hi OF THE primary, parents an opportunity to meet their children’s teachers early in the school year and to hear the plans of the teachers for their groups. Teachers of kindergarten through fourth grade children had already met many of the parents through the home (Uh WOMAN. SHE IS paign. Throughout Lake county and in many Cook county areas, groups of These meetings with the teachers of Vy; | REGARDEO Dn a out. SHE WAS. PART OF A GREAT TEAM AND HIGHLY making frequent appearances before service clubs and other men’s groups, among whom her talks creating widespread discussion, DURING HIS TERMS Ins THE ILLINOIS STATE LEGISLATURE ANO THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS. NOMINEE the Besides her addresses before the usual large political rallies, she is! are and HUSBANO, RALPH E. CHURCH, FOR CONGRESSMAN OF THE 13% DISTRICT IN THE NOVEMGER ELECTION. congressional The three Open House evenings held recently at the Elm Place School were unusually well attended with a total of 323 families out of a possible 532 reprensented. 476 parents turned POLITICAL ASO LEGISLATIVE CAMPAIGNS ARE NOTHING SEW FOR MRs CHURCH. SHE WAS CONTINUALLY ACTIVE IN THE WORK OF HER LATE LIQUORS PAINTING Green in Pasquesi Bay Road HE JOHN GHERARDINI Garage) HI 2-7299 STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood Phone HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY ‘Page 9 �you boys Den Chiefs ments morning November truck will pick it up. lect our immediate and our We Cubs colneighborhood and are going to do it again—What hash this column it something will have the our Den over song. Next week words for our den song and then Driscoll reporting: outdoors meeting. We chart and pledged alleFlag. Then we had reWe practiced our Den a wonderful a moment time, Fellows, to decide would but like the prank played on you— would it hurt you or damage your property? If not—let ’er rip. You know something? I surely do get fun writing this chatter. I hope estant?”’ Church School classes for children, ages 2 through 8rd grade will be held in the lower rooms at the 7 p.m. Bethlehem same hour. Intermediate 4—Marty Miller little late but reporting: when I got there we talked over our Den songz and practiced it. We had refresh- ments. and We formed repeated tied tied the the Living Circle Cub Promise. We square knots. After that we up papers that we have col- lected.. the We closed Living Circle. Den 6—Rex Jack Vieregg We had an the meeting with practiced our song and tied square knots. We are trying to get our achievements finished by the Pack meeting. We formed the Living Circle and were dismissed. Den 7—Tony Basche reporting: We worked on our Den song. We to save our game Den We 8—Terry have a lines We until Our Den Chief was the rest were. there. next absent France new to Den do. decided LET Den Carson is our new outdoor reporting: Den Chief. meeting. We 9—John Thill Chief, Sam reporting: We ing. We then played games and had the Living Circle. Den 10—Gregory Krol reporting: We had refreshments. We sang a couple of songs for the Pack meetChief was there. He helped us play games and we made up poems. He is swell and his name is “Toughy” McChesney. FIRST all (Continued from page 4) Brotherhood men of the Banquet Men’s Club. 8 p.m. Ckoir 9:45 7. a.m. Church fact, a.m. Saturday: 4 each p.m. 3 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- ST. & PAUL’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 October 7 p.m. St. Paul’s October Reformation 9:30 a.m. Bowling on ga- 29 Day Sunday Anniversary School sanctuary. THURSDAY, November 1:30 p.m. Monthly Women’s Guild. Service Worship. church 2 meeting of the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, October 27 Corner Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 29 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and if with special with classes sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday for all ages. Come at 9:45 and study possible. In in the build- line store-room ers’ room.” at with the this east end is being fin- It will also be used and also house This Program the of Jubilee celebration by congregation the a project for this gratitude this League. WEDNESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the p.m. space. the Paul’s 10:45 a.m. Morning Church Worship. Dr. Henry W. Dinkmeyer will occupy the pulpit as the first of the Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Speakers. <« increase enrollment, for pastor’s car. Progress was for agreed and the upon accepted as to be pledged for and paid year as an expression of by the membership of St. for the milestone privilege of their church in reaching life. 27 SATURDAY, October 28 8 a.m. Crew of men to work rage and church grounds. p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, continued small group meetings. The building of a two-car garage on the property will solve the problem of storage of church equipment fessions. FRIDAY, eliminating ished and heated as a combined Sunday School classroom and “moth- 11:30. month, and by of the church basement class. Worship Service. school for children of the School classroom Taiz: Friday School, ing dedicated just six years ago is already overcrowded without enough 775 Pastor Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. 8 With CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 First Sunday Sunday School. Morning Nursery pm. HOLY Am- practice. SUNDAY, October 29 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible 11 a.m. 11 a.m. to 6. the the traffic hazard of Waukegan road. Building Already Crowded PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield Dr. Paul J. Keller, THURSDAY, October 26 reporting: Mike Reeb. We picked out our song. We had refreshments. Our Den Chief taught us correct salut- Den District for Tickets available from the pastor. WEDNESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. brose Cox, director. all opened our meeting with the salute to the Flag. Our new Den Chief is Our p.m. Elgin Fellowship week. but and he played football with us. Fun! ing. CAR CATCH Fellow- Living Circle and said the Cub prom ise. We tied square knots. We had our meeting outside. We practiced our Den song, the one we made up. About that time Dad came home YOUR DON’T CHURCH Kinsey is our new Den Chief. After the meeting we played football. I was a do you BETHLEHEM Bradt. We played football until the Chief arrived. Then we formed the had a swell game of football. Den 5—Dan Halvorsen reporting: First thing we got our new Den not have pranks that will hurt any- Chief Fred Henninger. We had reone or damage property, right? It freshments and then we talked about isn’t fun if someone has to suffer. our Den song and Yell. Then we Have THE 7 at St. Paul’s... and Halloween Swift. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth meets at the church. TUESDAY, October 31 song and formed the Living Circle and repeated the Cub law. David Den than they the rest of you think? Spooks and Goblins will be flying low in a couple of nights and more power to them. I hope you have more fun than ever before, but let’s take ship will hold its meeting social at the home of June CHURCHE we all share with new 3—Fred We had an marked the giance to the freshments.. Huber’s garage Dan Halvorsen claims Den 5 got more paper any other den last year and 973 Deerfield tied knots. We had cookies and a drink. We closed our meeting with the Living Circle. Then we had a 'have only three more good game of football. i We had refreshments. headquarters. Den 5 is working on their paper already. They are tying Dick full. telephone and will practiced and if it isn’t too far from home we will accumulate it at our present Den mother’s house. Then the big truck won’t have to stop at every Cub’s house but just at the Den it and have just about a ring, or or com- Den Chief. Everyone was present except Jackie Ploehn. We welcomed a new member Jeff Hansen. We Remember 4 Cubs song. Den 2—Ted Nelson reporting: Our meeting was opened by our new how we did it? We asked people in town who have paper for us to please put it out by nine o’clock in the you ideas we we so successful we are going to use the up. me Taps and our Den burning fires to pick up your neighbors and friends magazines and papers. Boys, there is only one week left to collect your papers! November 4 is almost here. Last year was for picking give If any (Evangelical United Brethren) pride. Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Den 1—Leo Johnson reporting: | 8'5 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, October 26 We have a new Den Chief to work 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. with us the whole year. We played SUNDAY, October 29 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors tag when we first got to the meetthrough Adults. ing. We had refreshments and then 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Reformation learned new songs, we worked on Day sermon on “Why Are You A Prot- Isn’t this beautiful weather? Gathering papers for the drive is a real kick when you scuff through leaves ankle deep and smell the smoke of plan too. have or better still stop in to see me make same do school stay for the lesson Things Are Still Disappearing in Highland Park Missing Park this week in Highland was $40 worth of new synthetic insulated wire, taken from vinia court where a house 143 is Ra- under construction. The Erland Electric company of Evanston complained to Highland Park police October 18 and 19 of the loss. Three kegs of nails had also been taken struction loss was from another con- job next door. The wire reported by Robert Soren- son, employee of the Evanston company. The theft of a Green Schwinn bicycle, taken from the Highwood show last Friday at 7 p.m., was ported by Elizabeth C. White, Highland Park reto police. NEEDS A COMPLETE WINTER YOU UNPREPARED! PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE iat COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTED WINTER GREASE & OIL BATTERY & IGNITION SYSTEM MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Page 10 Waukegan Road Deerfield Thursday, 580 October 26, 1950 �Don't miss the big television hit, "TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan, See your local newspaper for time and station. WHAT A CAR! WHAT A DRIVE! What a combi- nation! New 1951 Mercury with the amazing Merc-O-Matic Drive*! Your first look will tell you that here is a car brimming over with eye-filling features: New styling, new interiors, new trim... new beauty for a beautiful new car! Your first drive will tell you that Merc-O-Matic is an automatic Honeyed transmission smoothness, with positive everything: pickup, overall economy, and safety. It does all the work while you sit back and relax. There’s improved horizon” new comfort ventilating rear window and safety, system—a with more too. A new “wide- than new 1,000 square inches of unobstructed viewability. And there are dozens more thrilling new features for you to see and enjoy. Come on over and see this big, beautiful 1951 Mercury in our showroom. Let us give you the facts about “the drive of your life”! When you consider all of Mercury’s built-in quality advantages, we think you'll agree it’s “the buy of your life”! There's nothing like it on the road! forthe drive, of your life” Mere-O-Matie Drive is A sweeping new look— the simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission! to set the I951 style pace! Sway CHOICE ¢ Get to Know Your Dealer Better— NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE OCTOBER 22ND DEALER THRU North standard transmission. WEEK 28TH HIGHLAND 108 *With Mercury for 1951, you have a triple choice for “the drive of your life’—new Merc-O-Matic Drive and thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost; and in addition, there’s the Silent-Ease synchronized First St. PARK LINCGOLN-MERGURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 �The “Old Folks’” Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON An Exclusive Aged and REST HOME Licensed Retired at the Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, Sam Campbell Will Be First Guest of Sunday Evening Club IIl_—Phone Barrington 814 Sam of his latest the North at 8 o'clock tonight Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Campbell, photographer life, show movie for members of Shore Sunday Evening day at 8 p.m. in the New school invited on to will their families are this program and come in future include singers, photographers, world YWCA and L. D. King, Mrs. lecturers Jr., chairman, are will in the YWCA. president of the speak |. to the mem- will install the officers. and Highland Park members of the board of directors. Everyone is welcome to attend the program and join the club. Etta McGee dent; Mrs. Irene ident; Mrs. Louise Mrs. | tary; Weeks, board, club will be held Corpsman bers, after which, Miss Musa De Mouth, executive director of the “Y,” weeks drama- affairs. Edward Karl and to attend others which tists, club, SunTrier High auditorium. Members Medical Installation of the newly elected officers of the Dunbar forest will Install Officers of Dunbar Club Tonight sistant soloist, presipres- secre- Anderson, and Mrs. as- Fannie J. treasurer. Members and be entertained by a vocal after hour vice Wolbridge, Bernice secretary, Buchanan, guests will social is the new Collins, which and there will refreshments. be a Alfred Smolenski, HN, mem- © ber of the Navy Medical corps, is attached to a Marine unit in Korea. In letters to his parents, the Louis Smolenskis of 24 Hickory street, the 22-yearold corpsman describes South | Koreans as living in squalor and “’starving to death.” His Famous ‘step-down design steps out with new Skyliner Styling! NOW-Ch9¢c" 51 HUDSON laundry, he writes, age of gum fred enlisted July, 1948. by or cigarettes. in the navy Al- in Dr. Kenneth Scatliff Talks on Voluntary Health Prices begin is done one of the natives for a pack- Plans Here Dr. H. Kenneth Scatliff, presidentelect of the Chicago Medical society, just above the lowest was the principal speaker at last night’s meeting of the Highlander club at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. Scatliff’s subject was “Voluntary Action—The Answer to Our Nation’s Health Problem.” He outlined the “Voluntary way” of providing health care protection® for the people of this country, and the great advances in prepaid health care plans. “Adoption of a compulsory health insurance program,” he said, “would be only the first step toward complete socialization and the ultimate destruction of our American way of life.” eS =— NN RB OR iciericerictetce ec. Qe Spoon + You until * “~"» Tune A rugged series starring the new you read have all read of your the Want NEWS Ads. INCY-DENTS A % haven’t in THE BILLY ROSE ABC-TV Network SHOW By Dahl Service HUDSON HORNET and its sensational PLUS H-l145 ENGINE HYDRA-MATIC The show’s on—in DRIVE* our salesrooms—now! A thrilling array of new Hudsons—in four rugged, custom series—the lower-priced Pacemaker, the Super-Six, the Commodore—and the fabulous Hudson Hornet! 4 This exciting new car introduces the sensational H-145 engine—which brings you miraculous high-compression per- formance—and does it on regular gasoline! . But no matter which Hudson you choose, you get the beauty, roominess, ride, performance and safety that only ‘“‘step-down”’ designed Hudsons can provide! May we expect you soon? i Miracle H-Power—in the new H-145 engine — amazing getaway — sustained power in a smooth engine superbly simple in design, for lowest upkeep cost—an engine built to outlast any other now on the market! *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on Hudson Hornet and Commodore DOWNS 29 So. Second St. Page 12 MOTOR Hi. 2-0077 Custom Series. SALES, “Move over to the local, | gotta take e> some water at this next station.” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS Ine. HI 2-0677 DAHL’S Chiat 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, G. HIGHLAND October PARK 26, 19506 » �At and Marilyn Tippey in charge of the cooks. Brownie Program Brownie fun is best when the girls help to plan the meetings them- NEWS! selves. recently Susan Sinclair, from troop 26 (5th grade, West Ridge) reports that her troop recently had a wienie-roast in the school yard in honor of the birthday of their leader, Mrs. John They served cup cakes, too, to make it a real birthday party. Mrs. George Kenry and Mrs. Charles Walker work together leading two troops at Oak “Terrace school. Mrs. Kenry leads troop 43 (8th 44 grade) (6th are and and Mrs. 7th co-leaders Walker, grades); for each (4th grade, Elm to plan games, ing. went handicraft, The next week this Troop to the Park avenue beach, us- ing the drift wood for a similar study of the use of an ax. Mrs. Philip Gould and Mrs. Lowell Harter, Troop leaders, make a point of frequently reviewing long-past work on other badges, by impromptu questions and group discussions. outdoor nature study, and a Christmas party for their troop. Other patrols in this troop are the business patrol and the hostess and cleanup patrol. By the middle of December, patrols switch jobs. Mrs. Frank Dubach and Mrs. Orin Spalding are the leaders. More news from Troop 8 (6th, 7th, 8th grades, West Ridge)—They hold most of their meetings out-ofdoors. One meeting at Turnbull You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. H. P. Hospital Tells Services Miss The Highland Park hospital reports 36 emergencies attended, 11 babies born, 14 operations performed, 122 X-ray examinations and 331 laboratory examinations given in the week ending October 19. There have been 1,384 emergencies, 332 babies, 918 operations, 3,779 X-ray examinations and 16,363 laboratory examinations so far this year. Entertains Weekend Sears Student At Loretto Heights for Week Visitors Mrs. Grace Coale of 489 Oakwood avenue, entertained her aunt, Mrs. Fred Johnson of Eau Claire, Wis., last weekend. Mrs. Johnson motored here with a friend who also stayed at the Coale home. Miss Annabeth Sears daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears, 234 Central avenue, is enrolled as a freshman at Loretto Heights college, Den- ver, Colo. She has attended a series of parties designed to acquaint the freshmen with one another and with the faculty and upperclassmen. Among the activities were an all-day picnic with the freshmen from Regis College; a brunch with the faculty and a trip to Turkey Creek canyon where the college has a mountain lodge for the use of the students. On Sophomore day, Miss Sears along with the other freshmen received the traditional green beanie at an assembly program. troop but they other also. They took both troops to the cabin last week on different afternoons—each day they took nature walks and built fires. The 8th graders broiled hamburgers, and the 6th and 7th graders roasted wieners noon snack. 23 Place) has a program patrol—Mary Ann Fell, Janice Juhrend, Judy Velo, Barbara Ledlie, Judy Spalding, and Kirsten Werrenrath—who met by Mrs. M. E. Tippey Teeter. Troop woods was spent on discussion and practice of the proper use and care of knives—part of the campcraft badge. Each téam then built a fire and played the game of seeing which fire can first burn an overhead string. Later, fires were pushed together to form a campfire, for the business part of their meet- buy yourself a os “8 new silhouette —fry a we C for an after- Girl Scout Sunday will be observed by most of the local churches next Sunday morning. Brownies, Girl Scouts and their leaders are church, The will be 4 p.m. requested to attend dressed in uniforms. Girl Scout Sing-Together held next Wednesday at in Elm Place school. Carol Sikorski reports that on Friday night Troop 11 (7th grade, Elm Place) had an overnight at the cabin, This was mostly for fun, al- though the meal planning was worked out as part of the nutrition badge, which the troop is working on, in conjunction with the good grooming badge. Everything went smoothly, except for Beth Lange getting stung by a bee when she nonchalantly laid her hand on a log when having her picture taken. Besides Carol and Beth, Sandra Walz, girdle and bra Mar- garette Lubke, Barbara Axelrod, Connie Adler, Judy Baskin, Josephine Ledurini, and Marian Peterson went on this overnight, accom- ’ panied by their leader, Mrs. Eugene Adler, Mrs. Arlene Stanley Goodhart, Swensen. After Sikorski, and Miss Miss dinner, Gerda Arlene It’s so easy to wear a “‘Perma-lift” * garment and so told satisfying, too. Your figure will take on new beauty them stories about the Indians she met this last summer in the South- with a “‘Perma-lift”” Girdle. Nary a bone or stay to mar your comfort either, yet the Magic Inset in the front panel completely eliminates wrinkling, west, and Gerda, a young Norwegian Scout leader, told them all about her life in Norway, and showed them her uniform and pins. Last Saturday morning three more troops went to Sakajawea rolling or binding. Your ‘“‘Perma-lift” Bra is something special too— gently supports your breasts from below—never loses that support through countless lodge. washings and wearings. Be fitted in our Corset Department today—ask for them by number. Brownie troop 47 (3rd grade Oak Terrace) and leaders, Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, and Mrs. Walter Guthmann took along a nosebag and went there to explore and lunch gath- er Peter wood Chioni, mittee, for a fire. Mrs. No. 3715—15” Girdle — Fine Leno Elastic with Satin Lastex back, Satin Front Panel and side ‘’Talon’’ zipper. 13’’-14" length 8.50. 16” 8.95. a member of the troop comand Mr. Guthmann and Mr. No. 69—Bra — All-Satin with Frehner helped them to build a fire and make popcorn for everybody. Satin Lastex Stretch diaphragm band and 81” separation 3.00. They shared fire, popcorn, cupcakes and pop with Brownie Troop 46 (4th grade, St. James), headed by Mrs. Richard ard Roach O’Connor; 60 (3rd grade, by Mrs. A. St. Linari Brownie James), and Mrs. afternoon, troop 19 (6th roasted potatoes and UP WITHOUT headed James grade, Elm Place) had arrived for one ol their Camp-craft cook-outs. Their leader, Mrs. J. R. Allen, and Mrs. Vernon Heins and Mrs. William Glickauf worked along with the girls while they built a big log-cabin fire and ABOUT Quvma hamburger patties in the coals. Besides raw carrots and pop, the girls had cookies, brought by Alice Childs and Martha Brown. Melissa McClure was in charge of the fire-builders; Thursday, October 26, 1950 Cee e BRASSIER THE LIFT: THAT NEVER STAYS NO, BONES a LETS YOU. 2.50. IT troop Bernardoni. This friendly meeting between Brownies of Oak Terrace and St. James schools is a perfect example of good Scouting. By BONES STAYS and Mrs. Rich- and In cotton GIRDLES NO ABOUT IT—STAYS UP WITHOUT STAYS i DOWN @Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. Garnett < Co. Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Page 13 �.Begin Photography JOSEF’S Class at Recreation Center Tomorrow presents MR. RALPH HAIR of NEW YORK STYLING PERMANENT HAIR TINTING WAVING HAIR SHAPING Consultation by Appointment This Isn’t a Fish Story — HI 2-6735 DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! Persons course with in the interested in photography Recreation taking may center. a register Jay Word will be the a bear, Progress is under way in completing the dar’ room and it is hoped that classes will start in a week or so. instructor. The first class meeting will be tomorrow night at the center. For further information call HI 2-2442. If enough boys and girls are interested, a Saturday class in photography will be arranged. North Shore Writers Group to Hear H.P. Author at Meeting Four Highland Parkers are home from a Minnesota “fishing” trip, bringing with them several ducks and a chilling tale about their run-in with but no The North Shore Creative Writers will have their first‘ program fall November 3 at 6:30 p.m. fish. Phillip Cole, 641 Sunnyside avenue; Edward Thomas Hart, 210 Strenger Oakwood of 132 YWCA. avenue; S. First in leaving the be followed Heart,” will be published in the near future. near Ely one night. Through the dark they saw two red eyes glowing and further observation proved that they had met a bear. Tlic foursome lost time will with a lecture given by Mrs. Lucille Rosenheim, Highland Park authoress, whose new book, “The Dancing street, and Russell Hambly, 1551 S. St. Johns avenue, wa'ked in the woods no Dinner of the in the Mrs. Rosenheim writing career specializes books for in teen-agers. Her novel, “Cathy, The New School Teacher,” was published in the site. spring. Highland Park backgrounds are used in Mrs. Rosenheim’s stories, but the situations are fictional. In private life Mrs. Harold Rosen- IMAGINES IW JUST 5 MINUTES TIME WE SAVEO $4000/ heim, of 515 | mother Bob O’Link road, is the of two children, both gradu- lates of Highland Park Hich school. Her son is a senior at Northwestern university. She received her first encouragement to be a writer when she joined the North Shore group in 1940. Since then, she has received two awards at Northwestern uni- versity and Nelson Litten At one studied with Frederick in Chicago. time she taught dancing, which gave her the background material for her new book. Mrs. William D. Millard Jr., Mrs. Florence Dingle, and Mrs. Louis Steinman are among the Highland of the group. Park members Presbyterian Women Plan Nov. 1, 2 Sale say Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Knight Oak Park, Michigan The annual fall terian church p.m. to 6 p.m. will next rummage _ sale sponsored by the Women’s associ ation of the Highland Park Presb y- be held from 1 Wednesday, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, in the parish house of the church, 399 Laurel avenue, Mrs. Bernard E. Newman is chairman of the project. Her co-chair- man is Mrs. Dwight Reynolds, and the following members comprise the committee: Mesdames Frank Trangmar, Wyatt Jacobs, George Postels, Paul E. Mathews, Walter Gibbs, and Mrs. Radamacher, Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group will be in charge of women’s clothi ng and Mrs. Carl Howard and the members of her group will handle the men’s clothing. Children’s clothing will be sold in the shop managed by Mrs. Archie McMaster’s group. Clothing departments will be located on the floor, second Mrs. Robert Olmsted’s group sell hats, shoes, accessories, main Come in...see why you could pay $1,000 more and still not get all the extra room, ease of handling and famous dependability of Dodge! HAT BETTER way to spend 5 minutes than by , poe $1,000! Yes, just 5 minutes is all it takes for us to show you why Dodge owners say you could pay $1,000 more for a car and still not get all that the new bigger value Dodge gives you! ot YES, ANY OTHER CAR THAT PLEASED US BOTH COST $4000 MORE! We'll let you sample handling ease, the start-andthat youll want to You'll learn about famous Dodge ruggedness and dependability that saves you money year after year. Before you decide on any car, come in! See how youll be miles and dollars ahead by buying now. Don’t wait, spend 5 minutes with us—save $1,000! VAN 125 Page No. St. Johns Ave. 14 GUILDER floor, Mrs. Mrs. and Warren niture, will be in the Edwin hardware, hold items care Hansbrough’s Wilner’s and ana groups. various will be included, Furhouse- Members of the association are urged to bring their rumm age to the church on the Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale. Dr. Ellery Harvey On Editors’ Board We'll show you roominess inside—head room and hat room too, leg room, shoulder room—that cars costing hundreds of dollars more can’t match. stop smoothness of Fluid Drive make your own “for keeps.” will and jewelry in several] shops located on the main floor. The large household department is to be located on the New Bigger Valve DODGE Vest a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars Dr. Ellery H, Harvey, 987 titled “Food Packaging and Ridgewood drive, has bee n appointed to the board of editors for a book enPac king.” Dr, Harvey is — professor of food engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology and founder of Association | the rectors, The of Research Di- book will contain approximately 25 articles from experts in the food packaging field and will cover various phases of the industrial and military aspects of pack- MOTORS ing and packaging. for release Hi 2-2770 It is scheduled in the spring of 1951. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have Thursday, read the Want October Ads. 26, 1950 �Visit Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Assists with Plans for Mrs, Harry caid avenue, with plans tute of sored berg L. Canmann, is among for the Human Monday 1845 Kin- those 14th Relations to which Mrs. 628 Robert college is a their of in Ohio, Park road, last at them daughter, Metzen- the school SS $ \ SRA tional ; ja.Mina sey 4/4 Be trip was 1:30 p.m. students student High school. at eng Wrere, te, director of the All tumed to enter the school grounds prizes will must march each H. Cheers P. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Paradiso are planning to leave Highland Park and become residents of Cleveland, in tra with be has accepted an engagement in that city. The couple has two children, for costhe the class room. Parties will be held after the in the various classrooms. Na- Leave O., around compete in to start at Halloween parade and given this Plan parade the near which future. Mr. The orches- Paradiso plays Vikki Lee, aged 5 and Carla Jean, aged 2. Mrs. Paradiso is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 641 Sunnyside avenue, the couple been has E. with Cole, whom residing. For IIlinois Miss Audrey Agatstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Agatstein, 683 Court avenue, plans the coming weekend at sity of Illinois. She will Urbana team in its game against Indiana to spend the Univerroot for the homecoming _ university. Miss Agatstein is in her senior at Northwestern university. year You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. LA PETES “ ate es sep eens Len i et. aneecegee etemnee esi 4 ; t ere d ch ine 7 einen Sst Me inIG “l/l, j GG eG a LO GOOfoot & rn.Hi, GG, Pe oor. aeeet Mdina 4p 4%- ~ oy Rot % annual A a Uj Gyjiiz 4% Cd @ “SS a : their Tuesday. conference. WA ae OO for costumes party Beth, midwest preparing week is to be held Bishop, are college. two at 32 W. Randolph street, opens at 10 a.m. with an address by Leo K. of Immaculate Conception weekend. the on Students visited Carol, at Ober- freshman Highland L. Woodpath’ Accompanying divis- Conference of She spon- by the Women’s conference, lin Insti- be and with their daughter, assisting annual ion of the National Christians and Jews. The Mr. in Chicago Halloween Parade Tuesday At immaculate Conception School at Oberlin wo Conference Daughter 3 i Me Manned ’ ees as qnceenonenee™ oe Dorysrrscee Ut eetenn. SANw wy ~~ > _ e 7 sabbes be?y Yi Gereee ler cc anarewnenneree oorerr yy hci Gi G7 eeerree eeersreet! eeaseee Sow rr SHEFF AL: ~ a) oe oughts for a The man you see in the illustration above should own a Cadillac car. His accomplishments entitle him to it. His income is ample to justify the expenditure. And he has wanted a Cadillac for a long, long time. In fact, he has wanted one since a boy. But he is an extremely modest man, and he feels that if he purchased a Cadillac, some of his friends might think him First, let us say that we recognize modesty as a basic virtue. Indeed, the man who doesn’t possess it to the proper degree is both a bore to his friends and a joy to his enemies. But there is nothing immodest about owning a Cadillac. In fact, there are few ostentatious. sive. There are numerous several other makes of cars For him, and for all people like him, we should like to record a few simple facts. CADILLAC 316 Thursday, October 26, 1950 N. FIRST ST. more sensible purchases a man can make— if a Cadillac falls within his economic means. Relatively, a Cadillac isn’t even expenmore than the MOTOR models of which cost lower-priced CAR Cadillacs. Furthermore, the great Cadillac engine is so miserly of gasoline that a single tankful will usually suffice for a whole day’s drive. And when it comes to long life and endurance—well, few people drive far enough in a whole lifetime to invalidate this wonderful car. Surely, no man need hesitate to own the best—when the best is so practical, and within his means. So if you are entitled to a Cadillac, don’t let modesty stand in your way. Modesty ceases to be a virtue when it deprives a man of his just reward. DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 15 �Mostly r- Women Models for St. Luke’s Engagements — Rabh Bard Wiss joan ot Mrs. RS. Vait WV) . Henningsen Wad | As Se Ralph A. Vinginia Bard of Lake Forest and Mrs. Roger Sherman Vail of Sheridan road were married last Sunday in Virginia, where Mr. Bard has a plantation, “Hunting Creek,” near Clover and Randolph. Mr. Bard served under Frank Knox as under secretary of the navy, and after the death of Mr. Knox, as assistant secretary of the navy in World All of War Mr. married and II. Bard’s three children of them, are Ralph, Jr., George M., and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Jr., live in Barrington. The fourth child, Mrs. Martin E, Manulis, lives in New York, where she pursues an acting career under her maiden name of Katherine Bard. Mrs. Vail’s son, Ralph S. Vail, Jr., lives in Wayne, and his brother, Henry Bloss Vail, lives in Glenview. None of the children was present for the wedding. The Bards will reside in Lake Forest. Volunteers Offer Services As Aides At H. P. Hospital fT Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Black lace and black tulle in tiers, with unique trim of blue satin bow fashioned the gown in which Mrs. Milton M. Traer of Sunnyside avenue walked down the runway in Medinah temple in the annual fashion show sponsored by auxiliary of St. Luke’s hospital last week. The benefit shows, which have been given since 1926, net substantial sums each year to carry on work of St. Luke’s hospital. Mrs. Billeter to Be Hostess at Chicago Whess "h Commons Meeting Whd A 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. luncheon will be followed business meeting, and A dessert by a short the afternoon will be devoted to sewing and knitting. Attractive aprons are being made for the annual Oldsters’.Christmas Party as gifts for the women of the group. The men will be given bright neck- ties. Auxiliary members are asked contribute ties in good condition. Those members who tagged to Finlay of S. St. Johns avenue, chairman of the group, and her board of directors, anticipate another busy season. Half be Day. 16 Bannockburn, tomorrow the Kerrihard at home. 8 The will p.m. Rev. in Ed- ward Greenfield, associate minister of Highland Park Presbyterian will perform the ceremony. Miss Marian Kerrihard, sister of the bride, is here from Los Angeles where she is an air stewardess, to be the maid of honor, and Robert Pettis of Deerfield man, Another is to be the best sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wacker of Denver, Colo,, are in Highland Park at home Page road, married To Be Scene of Art Paintings by Mrs. Marian Pope Bischoff of Gages Lake, Ill, and Mrs. Gladys LaVaile of Waukegan, will be exhibited at the Highland Park Woman’s club during the month of November. An open house is being planned by members of the Woman’s club Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Woman’s club. The artists, who are displaying works done in oil and water colors of landscapes and still life, are members of the Art league, Evening Kerrihard of Grove avenue, and James David McDermott, son of the J. Lawrence McDermotts ° of to attend Exhibition Dermott Miss Carolyn Barbara Kerrihard, daughteg* of Mr. and Mrs. M. L,. H. P. Woman’s Club League Wc There the wedding. is to be a small immediately reception after the cere- mony for relatives and a few friends. Mr. McDermott and his bride will live in Highland Park. to attend the refresher man, Mrs. Herbert Friedlich, Edgar Heymann, Mrs. Loewe, Mrs. M. Allan LeClercq, William Gilbert Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Ross. Jr., Mrs. of Highland place, for her Thrift stephanotis and lilies of the valley circled with green ivy leaves. Miss Beatrice Smoot, as maid of honor, wore a full-skirted frock of gold iridescent taffeta, in ballerina length, with matching cap. She carried bronze fugi mums surrounded by ivy. Misses Mimi and of cocoa lace and corsage of green orchids, and Mrs. Henningsen’s choice was blue satin trimmed in wine col- committee. Her- at N. Green piece for the Hughes of Marc arrangements Leeds, of holi- during i the Nancy Hardacre, both 10 years of age, who wore red and green skating costumes. Chairman of the event was Mrs.** George D. Harrison, who had as her co-chairman, son. Mrs. Herbert A. Carl- Mrs. Stewart Johnston was 1m charge of transporting the load toys and books to the Thrift where they are now on sale. Refreshments for the of shop, afternoon were in charge of Mrs. Gerald D. Stone of the Senior group, with Mrs. Albert Y. Halsted, Mrs. George O. Strecker, and Mrs. D. Stodder. Intermediates asunder the (Continued Committee Mauna Air mail Hawaii, Loa Luau invitations, Members chairmanship on page of 17) fs Chat are in Ball sent keeping out fron. with the theme of the Mauna Loa Luau, benefit dinner danée of the Chicago Junior League, which is to be given November 10 in the Gold Coast room of the Drake hotel. Highland who are Hawaiian Park league working benefit tend include on and members the colorful plan to at- Mrs. Ralph Mack of S. Green Bay road and Mrs. Thomas Tennant of Sunnyside avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant will attend with Mrs. T. Hamill Reidy, ber, and Mr. Reidy, Highland Park, who Northfield. league mem- formerly now live ¢ O01 in Mrs. John Thompson Ross of Exmoor avenue, another league member, and Mr. Ross, are also planning to attend. Woman’s Club to Have Duplicate Bridge Tourney The Highland Park Woman’s is planning a duplicate to be given in the club bridge house Give Shower for Miss Walsh club game at 8 p.m. Monday, November 4. The event is open to members and their guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Cox of Glencoe avenue, at HI 2-4480. A miscellaneous shower was given last week for Miss Jane Walsh who will wed Robert Knudson, son of the Ernest Knudsons of 630 Skokie avenue, November 11. Her mother is Mrs. T. Gordon Walsh of 986 N. Green Bay road. The evening party was given by Mrs. Carl Becker and Mrs. John Schwin- Photo by Jay Fashion talk in furs, and funds raised for The Cradle were possible topics of conversation for Mrs. Bertram Beers, left and Mrs. Carl Post when their picture was taken October 13 in Mrs. Post models fashion show at dinner Knollwood club at ‘Cradle Swing’’ benefit. handsome dance. fur stole she wore & Bingham, Mrs. Jess Robert H. Morris, Junior League Sends Invitations by Air Mail To . Santa Claus was portrayed by 11year-old Judd Carlson, and the two pages were Linda Harrison and About 15 guests attended. Benefit bert Schaffner, Mrs. Harry Schultz and Mrs. John S. Wineman. The class for new volunteers who have not had. previous training as nurses’ aides will begin soon. Those who wish to join this group may telephone Mrs. Bigler at HI 2-0346. 1048 center a demonstration day flower afternoon. sisting, home The William Inc., gave gel their @ committee served open faced sandwiches and gay red and green mints. Mrs. John in ot shop. wedding trip to the southern states, Bay road. Center tea table was a miniature Santa Claus in a sleigh drawn by four reindeers. Mrs. Gerald D. Stone and her Didi Smoler, Miss Janet Rich of California and Miss Cynthia Carper of Evanston were all gowned in cocoa taffeta, with matching hats and shoes, Their bouquets were fashioned of pale yellow fugi mums, circled with ivy, The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Henningsen of Atlantic, Ia., had his brother, Donald, as best man. Fritz Simpson, Tom Clithero, James Shull and Byron Warnes ushered. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Moraine hotel, Mrs. Smoot chose a gown Park-Ravinia Traditional Christmas music filled re the air as the 250 members and guests, bearing toys or books as admission, entered the Vail home which had been decorated with Christmas stockings, large and smal}, by Mrs. G. A. Shallberg and her with a waist length veil of illusion net in an eggshell tint, and she carried a small, formal bouquet of white green has Infant Welfare Monday as they arrived at Mrs. Malcolm Vail’s house on Lakewood place to attend the Christmas Stocking party. This annual Tea for Toys is given to collect toys for pre-Christmas sale in the marriage to Thomas G. Henningsen at 4 p.m. last Saturday in Highland Park Presbyterian church. The full skirt was held out by a modified hoop. Miss Smoot’s matching cream velvet cap, trimmed in pearls, was worn Mrs. Loeb, Simon Lakewood Views Santa Claus, in a pony-drawn sleigh greeted members and guests Cream velvet in ballerina length, corded at neckline, wrist and hem, was the choice of Miss Joan Smoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warner G. of Chih Party of Season Married Flaw Smoot a Infant Welfare First Christmas ored lace, worn with a purple orchid. The young people will live in Atlantic, Ia., when they return from a course for aides: Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Ralph Golitz, Mrs. Walter Gatzert, Mrs. Richard Glaser, Mrs. A. Van Gold- Mrs. pathicid to Vieasieu: church, in Winnetka early in October for Chicago Charities report a most satisfactory sum of money collected. Mrs. Guy planning Robert Mrs. Robert Billeter of Wade street will be the hostess at the October meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary to the Chicago Commons at Mrs. John A. Bigler of North Sheridan road, new president of the Highland Park hospital’; Women’s auxiliary, is gratified with the response so far to the plea for volunteer nurses’ aides to assist at the hospital. The following persons are Weddings in fur Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Jake Pp Vila Saturday Mrs. Jackson Smart of Sycamore place, chairman of the first aid department of the Highland Park Red Cross, has announced the opening of first aid classes for adults. There will be a refresher class for instructors to renew their certificates between 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. next Monday in the English club rooms of the Highland Park High school. Regular first aid instruction classes will start the following Monday night, November 6, in the same club 5 rooms Mrs. Edwin Registration for the classes may be made by telephoning the Boy Scout office at HI 2-6220, but prospective come even have not had a chance though they to register. cut Herrick House to Honor Volunteer Workers Tuesday Herrick house in Bartlett, Ill., for children from convalescing rheumatic fever, will play host next Tuesday to Miss Natalie Schramm of 603 WoodPath and other volunteers who have worked at the summer camp or at Herrick house itself during the winter and spring of 1949-50. Dr. Irene Josselyn of Central ave- ‘ > a nue has been asked to present G. Walker of Flossmoor, chose a white lace and satin dress fashioned with a sweetheart neckline for her wedding. She wore a lace cap and three-quarter length lace veil and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and lilies of the valley. Miss Ruth Bergstrom, as maid of honor, was clad in leaf green velvet, + the opening of school. may CT iieh Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Oweiss, who were. married last Saturday in Flossmoor Community church, by the Rey. Robert K. Bell will live on South Oglesby avenue in Chicago on their return from a wedding trip to the Smoky mountains. Mrs. Oweiss, the former Betty Lou Walker, whose parents are Mr. and during the same hours. Classes will close for two weeks of Christmas holidays and resume in January with students Dlstacode a few case histories at 11 a.m. on Tuesday. Volunteers and committee members, under Mrs. William F. Gregson, chairman of the planning committee, will gather in the dining room at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon, with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, and cap sleeves. Her flowers were rust chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Warren Anderson of Kalamazoo, Mich., sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Ann Bergren and Miss Joyce Elmgren of Chicago, wore rust velvet frocks and carried yellow mums. of Christmas In November Flower Show The Baroque angels, Renaissance and Gothic figurines which Arthur Heun, Chicago architect, brought back from Europe many years ago in a collection of Christmas pieces, will be displayed by Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road, present owner, in the Garden Club of Illinois’ Christmas show. Chicago’s Palmer house will be the setting for a variety of Christmas flower arrangements, both formal and informal, other highlights of the flower show to be given November 26 through November 28, from 10:30 to a.m. 10:30 standard Wilbor, V. and Jester, Arlen were of philanthropy J. Miss can biaiok Betrothal I scdiae Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mrazek, of 1706 Pleasant avenue, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jean Delores, to H. Grimshaw of Dayton, Oak Parker Pledges Colorado Fraternity Among the new pledges of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Colorado college is John Sickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sickle, Jr., of 120 Lake avenue. He is a freshman at the college in Colorado Springs. John’s brother, Stephen, a June of Swarthmore college, turned from a 13-week rope. the He attends Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill., where she and her fiance are members of the senior class. They are postponing their wedding plans until after they have completed the school year. Sheridan Rebekah Plans Walker. spent most Scandinavian November from the fact Lodge A rummage and bake sale will be sponsored by Sheridan Rebekah lodge 712 November 12 in the Masonic temple at North avenue and Lauretta place. According and time to the sale WEDDINGS a @ Phone HI Commercial Home Personalized 314 Prairie Thursday, 2-0488 Candid Ave. Weddings Portraits Christmas Cards Highwood, October 26, 1950 Ill. COMMERCIAL is Fathers’ stu- on the campus to make the water group. RESTORE OLD PAINTINGS! sponsored Clubs A freshman dent, Miss Martin is the only pledge in the Delta Gamma sorority house Let one who knows how to restore that blackened old painting to its original color and beauty. CALL respec- TOM WILDER HI Ask for 2-1009 an estimate _Peogententeorenreegeetearengeosearengeoreerensearenseoreaseoreerentes ‘We Carry Metronomes — Music Stands, Harmonicas * Have You Always Wanted . * Now E ° ; ; * F to Play the ACCORDION? You Can Try Before You : , Buy ‘ Inquire About Our Liberal Trial Lesson Plan § 4 : GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL . 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 :5 5 OOS O OSA Zea Zea Tooele Zen Zea Senso sensensea ceases eee The Highland Park unit of the American Legion auxilary will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Witten hall. Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, president, reminds members to bring treats for Downey hospital patients. The unit was requested to demonstrate a birthday party at the hospital recently for visiting representatives of various’ hospitals. Mrs. Phillip Cole and Mrs. Leonard Eichler supervised the festivities which included games and a full refreshment table. Mrs. Cole is department chairman of the auxilary. PIANO sonlon, INSTRUCTION (Your Home or Evanston Studio) Theory, Ear-training, creative work Children - Adults Beginners - Advanced DORRIT BRANDT (FORMERLY BERLIN-PARIS) graduate conservatory BERLIN, studied with world famous pianists—educators (Prof. Leonid Kreutzer, Prof. Telemaque Lambrino, and others). Highest European and Chicago recommendations. For further information write Mrs. Dor- rit Brandt, 5037 Dorchester Ave., cago 15 or call OAkland 4-3431, p.m. Chi8-10 Nitey Nite JUNIOR the cuddly take-to-bed doll 9) .99 2 pe. Sizes 0-4 $2.25 DRESSMAKING 3 pe. Sizes $3.25 0-4 ge MEMBER 1-pc. Sizes $2.50 0-8 “ P Z Fon of PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 “ Ss o r¥ Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. THE SILVER NEEDLE 31 North Arcade HI of Sheridan 2-7118 the . The Style Shop Rd. Sher-Park 39012 HI 2-6944 Central Open Friday § 4 Nitey Nite MATCHING PAJAMAS countries. E a 3 it Legion Auxiliary Gives Birthday Party at Downey mittee inexpensive articles will be available between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. ALTERING CANDID that versity of Colorado. com- in You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. @ High graduate his @® PORTRAITS George The Northwestern Settlement group of Highland Park will meet next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frederick B. Carpenter at 563 Kimball road. Mrs. Edward B. Sherwin of N. Sheridan road will be the co-hostess. Members are continuing their work of preparing gifts for the Christmas stockings of the “Over 70 Club,” located on Chicago’s northwest side. and ae ery St. Sale recently retrip to Eu- of at Northwestern Settlement Group Continues Work on Christmas Stockings Mes- Wilson. held Mothers’ tively. After Graduation Juniors who assisted on the committee included Mesdames James A. Kelly, Carlyle J. Coash, Graydon H. Ellis, Herbert D’Sinter, Carl G. Howard, Frederick O. Dicus, Theodore D. Hazen, Pierre D. Martineau, Walter R. Ceperly and Robert P. be Miss Gina Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Martin of 8 Beech lane, has been selected for membership to “Porpoise,” the honorary swimming club at the Uni- jointly by the Mothers’ and Fathers’ clubs of the school. A feature of the party this year Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president. In cooperation with the building will be a linen booth at which preimprovement fund committee, offi- Christmas purchases may be made. Brother Josephus and Brother Alcers and members have both had a of the faculty of St. great deal to do with helping to phonsus, George, are moderators of the beautify the clubhouse. To Wed p.m. Mrs. McClure’s collection will decorate a large Christmas tree which is to serve as a background for the figures of the Christ Child and the wise men, and for shepherds and their flocks. Mrs. McClure is also a member of the Garden Club of Illinois committee which presented the 13th annual Flower Show school in the LaSalle hotel Monday and Tuesday of this week, and will continue in the Red Lacquer room of the Palmer house tomorrow. Students from many Midwestern garden clubs states attend the school each year and thus helps to raise the standards of community flower shows. high Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson dames Ralph C. Archer, Charles I. of 51 Oak avenue, Highwood, anengagement of their Bates, Woodward Burgert, Robert nounce the S. Cushman, Henry C. Fordtran, P. daughter, Marilyn, to Harry S. Thiel, B. Garrett, L. L. Howe, N. Johnson, son of the H. A. Thiels of Oak Park, Thomas E. Keogh, Clifford L. Mak- Ill. Miss Anderson is a graduate of elim, John B. Martineau, Burton M. Smalley, David T. Welch, John B. Highland Park High school and now Paul will Festival work inaugurated under the leadership of Mrs. Marvin Wallach, and Marilyn Anderson Mrs. Figurines to Be Seen club’s Donald Christmas Party The fourth annual Ma-Pa school, 350 Sherman avenue, Evanston, on Friday, November 10, at 8:30 p.m. Games and refreshments will feature the evening. Proceeds to shoppers at the fair on Monday from 12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and a will be used to further the school Mrs. Samuel family dinner will be Tuesday’s fea- expansion program. ture, served during the hours of Martin of N. Green Bay road is 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., by reservation. chairman of the recreation commitClub members are redoubling their tee, This party derives its novel name efforts this year to maintain the Mr. Oweiss’ best man was Charles Ohio. Miss Mrazek is a graduate of Hadden of Glencoe. The _ bride’s Highland Park High school and atbrother, David, served with Ole Flaa tended Lake Forest college and Northand Warren Nugent as an usher. western university. A mauve lace gown with a feathered Before enlisting in the navy in 1942, hat in the same color was Mrs. Wal- Mr. Grimshaw attended the Univerker’s choice for her daughter’s wed- sity of Dayton. At present he is on ding. Mrs. Oweiss was dressed in a active duty at Great Lakes Naval gown of teal blue lace. Both mothers Training center. Miss Mrazek and her wore orchids. fiance have set November 18 as their Mr. and Mrs. Walker gave a recep- wedding day. tion for the young couple in the Calumet Country club after the wedding. (Continued from page 16) Collection Further plans for the Harvest Fa'r which the Highland Park Woman’s club will give November 20 and 21 in the clubhouse have been announced by Mrs. Gordon B. Holland. chairman. Luncheon will be served SO First Aid Classes Kites in 2%, Oe eh weee Whleer- Opekis Selected for Membership ‘Porpoise’ At Colorado Ma-Pa Festivalto Take Place Nov. 10 Tell Further Plans For Harvest Fair a . Red.Cross Chairman Announces Start of Evenings Until 9 p.m. Building Page 17 f — > �“Are You Ready to West Ridge School Cafeteria Scene Vote?’ is Query of UALIFIED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES PHONOGRAPHS, SYSTEMS OF TELEVISION, AUDIO RADIO, groups will CALL DEERFIELD 523-J - CARR Robert M. Adamson Television Associate, Institute Engineer of Radio Service p.m. not be held in five homes November 1. a group mieeting be invited Deerfield any the of Since at there in Deer- Technician members Highland to Park attend meetings. Hostesses who are opening their homes for these meetings are: Mrs. Lawrence Stein, Woodbridge lane; Mrs. Carol Summers, 633 Crofton avenue; Mrs. Myron Gutman, 9 Beech lane; Mrs. M. J. Winston, 383 Marshinan avenue; and Mrs. Edward Laueson, 2290 Pierce road. Mrs. Boyd points ovt that all citizens, Electronic Service Company Graduate Ready to Vote?” is a Highlard Park League field on that day, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, first vice president 0° the league, has AMPLIFIERS. Donald G. Carr to 1:30 FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS ATTENTION ADAMSON “Are You question the Voters of Women Voters will ask of its members in neighborhood discussion INTER-COMMUNICATION AND H. P. Women whether members of the league or not, are welcome at any of these meetings. “The league,” she says, “is primarily interested in helping citizens exercise the voting franchise in an intelligent and informed manner and is equipped to give non-partisan information on voting procedures, the bal- Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo sion on the party system and why it is Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson serves milk to Gerry Bock and Terry Hanck, first graders, while Mrs. William D. Shaw punches their meal cards in a typical noontime scene in West Ridge school’s new cafeteria. Two mothers volunteer their services daily to help keep down overhead. The cafeteria opened in September and is the first to be installed in any of the city’s important. elementary lots to be voted upon election issues and of candidates.” There on November 7, the voting records will also be a general discus- Engineers You haven't until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. schools. West Ridge School Children Served A Hot Lunch for 30c The first elementary school cafeteria in Highland Park is now in full operation at West Ridge school. Plans for the school lunchroom started in spring when questionnaires were sent to school parents asking them if they would like a cafeteria in the school. Three quarters of the response was affirmative. By mid-summer the board of education authorized purchase of equipment needed to turn a kitchen designed to serve the PTA into a cafeteria to serve 163 students, eight teachers, and seven special subject teachers. Purchasing of equipment began in July and was completed by mid-August when the kitchen was equipped with two new stoves, china, silver, hot water heater, two steam tables, and necessary August saw Wehle, who than about utensils. The end of the principal, Arno knew more about math tomatoes, nevertheless out stocking the larder. The ctric Water Heater "*, eo SEVEN in the morning, or twelve at night, you have Qulomalic ELECTRIC WATER HEATER second teria went un- der the direction of Mrs. Mary Julian, the cook hired by the board of education. Assisting her to serve the CLEAN By Voque three mothers. During the first two and one half weeks, while the wrinkles were be- ing and ironed out, 872 student meals; 114 teacher meals were served. As the program progressed, it became apparent that Mrs. Julian needed a full time helper, so Mrs. Bernice Happ was employed as an assistant. day of school the cafe- into actual operation first 70 meals were were alias peeler Bluff Additional lunch tables needed for the dining room. auditorium, and a used potato was purchased from Lake orphanage. (Continued on page 20) FUN Cleaners YOUR DOG 1s EVEN DISGUSTED WITH piping hot water to wash dishes sparkling clean. } YOUR APPEARANCE/ For dishwashing, laundry or bathing, you can count on plenty of hot water to take the drudgery out FOLLOW HIM HE’LL PROBABLY LEAD YOU TO of household jobs. And there’s never any running up and down stairs to adjust the heater, because a modern electric water heater is completely automatic. Set the thermostat once, from then on hot water will always be ready for you, lq oe ae ts a0S va ral oF Just 10% down will place an Automatic Water Heater in your home. CONVENIENT . on your monthly Service Bill. Electric TERMS See the modern Automatic Electric Water Heaters today at our nearest store or your Dealer’s. PUBLIC Page 18 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 7 NE ILLINOIS 327-329 N.GREEN BAY RD. a lLC1 a LU)|B a Vd ag HIGHLAND PK:3900 GLENCOE:1I900 Thursday, October 26, 1950 : �Society Note: Survivor Tells of Robin’s Kindergarten Caper By Evelyn costs a dime except, perhaps, three packages of gum. Here and there.we spotted possible favors but they looked too familiar and soon we realized that the nie Mouse, the ubiquitous Hopalong, Donald Duck and other childlike subjects. Robin would have none of these, however. Instead she picked out 2a picture. of a “ monstrous, preceding stringy-haired blonde child whose skin was so pink it looked as though she’d been left out in the sun for party-givers’ us to it. Finally Lauter we beaten little plastic girls and cars for the made near capacity. At the bakery they brought out the newest thing in its burnished brant was started off October 5. left arm in expected bow. First Henry Hansmann, who the round of parties on Next came Jeffrey Zivin, a cast following an un- encounter with a sand who cut his cake on the 14th. the sat 2lst hove into view we down to dial the guest Robin’s big box, accumulated over the months from visiting dinner guests and Sunday relatives. We found that there is very little in the dime store which boys—the someone always scrunches on the way steps bringing wails and five-year-old who streetof thing on and to the kitchen. moans from the has long since grown sick of playing with it. These we augmented with spattered balloons which required a battery of iron lungs to inflate to cake decorations—edible fer disks some ter, with paper six inches pictures wa- in diame- of Mickey or Min- three days—shoving an embalmed looking doll into a carriage. This my child adored and wanted above all else. py It had to be inscribed “Hap- Birthday cause Alison,” almost probably everyone she be- knows calls her Robin. Three days before the party picked up the peachiest cold of she her career and it appeared as though the party would meet the same fate as that of her sister who on her sixth birthday arose with a full-blown case of chicken pox. (The only two who came to this bedside fete were nearly The On Day Saturday gagged roses which on dec- Dawns morning, however, she emerged only slightly wan and hacking just a little. There was nothing lacking in the anticipatory excitement, however and she spun around the house on foam rubber feet waiting for three o’clock. A young male came as though he wished white shirt were on first looking his dazzling some other young chest. Then an apparition appeared at the door, caked with calamine, with only one bright ear ex(Continued on page 30) You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. When to the aforementioned, FAMOUS “STEP-DOWN DESIGN Shepard, whose mother will reach for the sedative bottle next Saturday, and her sister, Jane, an older woman in Mrs. Leta Haley’s first grade room; Allan Wolff III, only who lives on Linden next avenue; door and STEPS OUT “presents F rugged series November baby in the car pool; Tom Levin, across-the-streeter who is waiting to be five; Ted Sheldon, a Groveland avenue classmate; Ellen Katz of Burton place; Linda Michaels who goes to Farm schoo] kindergarten; Alan Lazarus, playLinda kind who blithely list for Robin frankly told she a party, we invited Nancy schooler for the gaily-colored parents the butter-cream orated the cake.) day. In addition whom “owed” cele- some sweepers some many aspirins later, it seems incredible that these were the same five-year-old angels we pick up on driving day and squash together in the back seat for the short trip over tc Ravinia school. Slicked up for a party, handed a present and given lots of room, something almost predatory seems to set in. It was our turn last Saturday to come up with the cake and Dixie cups. Robin, called Alison at school because that’s really her name, was having her fifth birthday. She was the third in the merry little crew to celebrate the day since October Now, carpet had fell upon her adds spectacular new car scores ore i to Lynn Silverstine, an afternoon session kindergartner of 1219 Lincoln avenue, who decided at the last minute that she wasn’t feeling social and therefore wouldn’t come. The Search Begins The actual preparations began a couple of days before when, list in hand, we set out for the dime store in search of suitable favors and table a decorations. The toy department was a sea of Hopalong Cassidy atrocities and most of the other loot The Pearl and the Price Mest people know STARRING the parable of the ‘“‘pearl of great price,” and the man who sold all that he had to buy it Have you ever asked yourself what it meant? The “price” is our surrender of the afflictive human thinking causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom would indeed be “‘the pearl.” The way of this liberating understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with to the Scriptures,” AND NEW H-145 ENGINE ITS SENSATIONAL NEW WITH HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE* They’re here! In our showrooms now! Hudsons for ’51—in four rugged, custom series of ‘“‘step-down”’ designed new cars—the lower-priced Pacemaker, renowned Super-Six, luxurious Commodore and the new Hudson Hornet! Yes, there’s a spectacular addition to Hudson’s great line-up— the fabulous Hudson Hornet ... A magnificent newcomer—powered by the amazing new H-145 engine which delivers Miracle H-Power—sensational highcompression performance—and does it on regular gasoline! But no matter which Hudson you choose, you get outstanding high-compression performance, plus gorgeous new Skyliner Styl- by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever will put its statements to the test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. ing. Won’t you come in, see the new Hudson Christian Science Reading FABULOUS “Hudson homer (Matt. 13:46). Key THE Room for 61 real soon? Blazing getawav! Tremendous power from an engine marvelously smooth in action—superbly simple in design for lowest upkeep costs—an engine built to outlast any other on the market! PRICES JUST ABOVE Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW, *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on Hudson Hornet and Commodore 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily (1 Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name OWNS 29 So. Second Adc ress. MOTOR St. BEGIN THE LOWEST ABC-TV Network Custom Series. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 4 Thursday, October 26, 1950 Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH Reverend EPISCOPAL 355 Laurel CHURCH Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, October 29 2ist Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. St. Martha’s guild Corporate Communion, 8 am. St. Martha’s guild breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Church school, 1] a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. 4 to 7 pm. Trinity guild smorgasbord. MONDAY, October 30 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. WEDNESDAY, November 1 All Saints’ Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 :30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Bible study group. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-173] SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Junior young people's group. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service, Sermon by pastor. SUNDAY, October 29 through Sunday, November 5 Nightly evangelistic services. Messages by the Rev. A. G. Masser. Music by Kutch Gloria Singers. Eight o’clock nightly, ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Herbert Highwood W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Nursery. 10:45 a.m. Worship hour. Reformation day will be observed. MONDAY, October 30 8 p.m. Dorcas society at home of Mrs. Harold Dahl, 950 Division street. THURSDAY, November 2 2 p.m. Ladies’ aid at church. Mrs. Ida Sheridan will be the hostess. WESLEY Robert Highwood METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts McGovern Street Phone: HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, October 27 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4, SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:30 p.m. High school department. (Pre-Confirmation and Confirmation classes.) 20 The Rev. Edward W. Associate Greenfield, Minister SUNDAY, October 29 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on- the topic, “The Christian Reaction to Communism.” Girl Scouts who are associated with the Presbyterian church will be special guests in observance of Girl Scout Week. 9 am. to 9:30 am. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior de- partment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chance! choir rehearsal. 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. Preparation for Fall Rummage sale begins. Rummage is to be brought to the church by all who wish to contribute. TUESDAY, October 31 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at Trinity church. WEDNESDAY, November 1 12 noon. Woman’s association Fall rummage sale begins. 7:15 p.m.--Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 2 All day. Woman’s association Fall Rummage sale. 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting at the home of Mrs. Gerald Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue Pastor Central Platzer, 587 W. H. K. October 20 8 a.m. Mission festival] early worship. The Rev. Ray Miller of Chicago will speak. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Mission festival worship in Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster, 10:45 a.m. Mission festival service with the Rev. Ray Miller of Chicago, guest speaker. 4 p.m. Vesper worship on the Mission festival service with the Rev. Martin Behling of Niles, IIL, speaking. THURSDAY, 7 p.m. club November 2 Lutheran Fellowship The meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, November 5 8 am. Holy Communion. ST. Bay Road Homewood Roland SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 9:30 ship. Bethany Church to Show ‘Second Chance’ Film on Sunday Eve N. Shore Methodist To Hear 5th ina Series of Sermons 2 Highland West MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy Days— 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. WEDNESDAY, November 1 All am. W. Day. All Souls’ Day. Masses—6:30, 8 and Hosto, and 1201 Pastor youth S. HI Regular ices fellow- 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. There will be a nursery school for children during service. 10. 2 are Sheridan 2-5787 Sabbath held each morning (Continued from page lieu Parkers such a serv- a.m. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. A regular Shacharis (morning) service is conducted every Sunday at 10 a.m. All are welcome to join us in these services. It is based article stir, which entitled, has “What on the created Do the Through a government subsidy to Jews Believe?” Type B (with milk) school lunch The speakers will approach the program Mrs. Julian has been able subject matter of the article from to serve a well-balanced 38 cent hot the standpoint of “the ideal versus meal for 30 cents. The state con- the reality;” its effect on the nontributes four cents and the federal Jewish community; and its influgovernment gives four cents toward ence on the Jewish people. Both Mr. and at 9:30 of a sermon. magazine 18) of operation, caring for a student body 50 per cent of whom live a mile road Saturday Ridge School each meal served. The cafeteria is now in full swing, having served 1,959 meals in 27 days 9, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Ave. October 29 Sunday school. Morning Saints’ Masses—6, 7, 8, 9 and THURSDAY, November JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, To Take Part in Friday Temple Forum Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, Presbyterian Women Inaugurate Prayer Hour November 3 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue The sanctuary of the Presbyterian church will be open every Friday from 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. for meditation and silent prayers, beginning Friday, partments. on Sunday, October 29, will be: November 3. Doris Bennett Finch, 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT church organist, will furnish backby the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, The Golden Text is: ground music. minister, who will recognize “Refor“The way of the Lord is The Women’s association of the mation Sunday” in his treatise. The strength to the upright; but de- church is sponsoring the service. The Mission band will meet under the struction shall be to the workers members of the association feel the leadership of Ida Brehmer. of iniquity” (Prov. 10:29). Mrs. V. need of such an opportunity for inFaiola will be in charge of the nursAmong the citations which com- dividual renewal of faith and unified ery for children under five years of prised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol- prayer for peace, Mrs. Charles age.: lowing are from the Bible: Bletsch, president of the organization, 8 p.m. The new dramatic, sound “This I say, then, Walk in the said. motion film entitled: Spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the “Second Although many churches are Chance” will be shown in our sanclust of the flesh. For the flesh traditionally open at all times for tuary. Prior to the picture which lusteth against the Spirit, and worship, the venture is in harmony will run 75 minutes, inspiring music the Spirit against the flesh; and with an increasing practice of Preswill be heard over the new public these are contrary the one to byterian churches across the nation, address system. Admission is free; the other: so that ye cannot do and was stimulated by leaders of the an offering will be received. the things that ye would . - +|National Association of Presbyter ian TUESDAY, October 31 Be not deceived, God is not Women’s organizations last summer in The men of Bethany will motor mocked: for: whatsoever a man Ocean Grove, N.]J. to the Elgin church where the Dissoweth, that shall he also reap” “Tt is hoped that members of the trict Brotherhood will meet under (Gal. 5:16, 17; Gal. 6:7). congregation and of the community at the direction of K. Kightly, presiThe Lesson-Sermon includes the large, will make use of this opportudent. following passages from the Chris- nity for individual prayer and meditaWEDNESDAY, November 1 tian Science textbook, “Science and tion,” Mrs, Bletsch said. 4 p.m. Class in Christian educa- Health with Key to the Scription. tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship - “The way to escape the misery service, of sin is to cease sinning. There THURSDAY, November 2 is no other way ... Do you ask 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. wisdom to be merciful and not SATURDAY, November 4 to punish sin? Then ‘ye ask The dramatic film, “Second 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers reamiss. Without punishment, sin hearsal. would multiply . . . Divine Sci- Chance,” is to be shown at 8 p.m. ence reveals the necessity of suf- Sunday in the sanctuary of Bethany NORTH SHORE METHODIST ficient suffering, either before or Evangelical. United Brethren church CHURCH after death, to quench the love Laurel avenue at McGovern street. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues of sin... The good*man finally This film is “Hollywood” made and Glencoe can overcome his fear of. sin. has a gripping message. “Second Chance” is jointly sponRussell Wharton Lambert, Minister This is sin’s necessity,—to deEdwin Kemp, Minister of Music stroy itself. Immortal man dem- sored by the Presbyterian and Condenominations onstrates the government of God, gregational-Christian SUNDAY, October 29 with the Evangelical-Reformed and good, in which is no power to 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery, Evangelical United Brethren churches sin” (pp. 327, 10, 36, 405). kindergarten, primary, junior and as co-sponsors. The story describes intermediate departments, the warmth and love of a newly10 a.m. Church school. High founded home, Audiences laugh with school youth. the “Deans” as they laugh at life, 9:30 a.m. First service of worship, and cry with them too, as life brings Youth choir. bitterness and sorrow. In the film 1] a.m. Second service of worship. Emily Dean wishes desperately for Senior choir. Nursery for small chilThe fifth in a series of sermons on a second chance, for more time to dren during both services. “A Faith for Today” will be preached redirect her life. 5 p.m. Adult Bible class (October, at Sunday morning’s two services in The public is invited to see this November, February, March). the sanctuary of the North .Shore film, described as “thought provokMethodist church, Hazel and Green- ing, and humorous.” Prior to the picST. JAMES CHURCH leaf, Glencoe. The Kev. Russell W. ture, inspiring music will be broad146 North Ave., Highwood Lambert, minister, w'!] speak on the cast over the church’s new public Rev. James D. Gleason, Pastor theme, “God in Today’s World.” Sub- address system. Come early, admission Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. jects of the other sermons in the is free. An offering will be received. series will be, “Beyord the Five SenMASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ses” (November 5): and “The Christian Mind” (November 12). 10:30 and 11:30. Soloist for the services this Sunday Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 will be Harold Skyrminlio will sing and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 MacDermid’s arrangement of “In My Samuel R. Rosenthal, 222 BronHouse are Many Mansions.” and 8, The youth choir will sing “Lift Up son, and Samuel J. Baskin, 340 MoYour Heads” by Knowlton as its an- raine road, will participate with Dr. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION in a discussion them at the 9:30 a.m. service, and the Edgar E. Siskin CHURCH senior choir will present “Comes at which will follow the worship seryDeerfield and Green Bay Roads Times a Stillness” by Jones at the ice at North Shore Congregation IsRt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 11 o'clock service. rael, Glencoe, tomorrow night at Pastor 8 :30. Rev. Donald B. Runkle The post service forum will be in Rev. Bernard E. Burns SUNDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de- Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D. Minister The Place THURSDAY, October 26 7:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 28 10 a.m. Workshop for the young folk. SUNDAY, October 29 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “ My Duty to God.” 6 p.m. Youth groups meet. 7:30 p.m. Evening chimes. Cars will leave the church for the Bethany Evangelical and United Brethren church on McGovern and Laurel to share in a union service featuring the film production, “Second Chance.” Page HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenue FIRST Street 24 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. TRINITY BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern Laurel one half from school. The chil- dren are from the area west of Skokie boulevard which is three miles long and a half mile wide. Today at West Ridge school, children and teachers enjoy a fresh noon meal and happy are the mothers of one, two, or three little chil- dren. Those mothers no longer spend their morning making stacks of peanut butter sandwiches. Baskin and Mr. Rosenthal are mem- bers of North Shore Congregation Israel. Mr. Baskin is a past president of South Shore temple and a member of the board of the Jewish Family and Community service. Mr. Rosenthal is president of the board of trustees Range board 12, of of schools, and a Township member managers of the of 43, the Highland Park hospital. The discussion by Gilmore will be moderated G. Kahnweiler, chairman of the North Shore the Congregation’s committee. Thursday, Forum Friday and of forum October 26, 1950 �| Winners in Rummage Drive Percy H. Prior Jr. rhoto Cub Scout Den 5 displays its pack flag which is symbolic of the Pack 87 flag the den won for contributing the most rummage to the sale being sponsored today by Mothers’ guild of In a proud row are Dan Immaculate Conception school. Frank Skala, .and Theodore Schweiger, Edward Mylotte, Loesch, behind rummage they brought in. Victory smiles are on the faces of Terrence Welch, Gregg Walsh, Robert Piacenza, who displays flag, and Jerome Loesch. New Auto Service Shop To Open November 1 Spend The G and L Auto Body shop will open Wednesday at 214 N. Green Bay road, Highwood, the site of Pasquesi Brothers garage. Otto Lempinen who has been in the servicing trade for 22 years, and Jim Gherardini, are partners in the new venture. have Vine Week on and Mrs. Mr. Farm Riohard Turelli returned to their home at 601 avenue, after a week at their farm in Ludington, Mich. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. to protect your car 10 ways! @ moror @ cuassis © ir AND OIL FILTERS @ sParK PLuGs @ Transmission @ irFeRENTIAL © artery © aviator © wuert searincs @& tres DRIVE IN TODAY A MORTGAGE HANK’S - RED'S IS A MORTGAGE ? In one respect, of course, all SERVICE Ist & Green Real Estate Mortgages are alike ...eachisa loan secured by a piece of property. But, aside from that fundamental similarity, the mortgage you need may differ in numerous meets respects your next from the one Mortgage door neighbor’s require- ... WILSON get the details m\ 134 NoRTH LA SALLE te NEW h” }4 Ay NC EL JOO) Sseesss Oo) cBameesels0s3 3555 cecaol \Z Telephone 38823 0)00/0000010 CEntral 6-8270 yy: October 26, 1950 g q y 3 S 38 AND FINANCE CORPORATION Thursday, Highland Park Phone Phone 2-9755 HI 2-9700 @ PERMANENT & ALCOHOL ANTI-FREEZES ® COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTED ® HEATER HOSE ® WINTER MOTOR TUNE-UP @ GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES of a o JSOGNY Ist & Elm For Free Insured Pick-Up and Delivery Service To Completely Winterize MORTGAGE. SO05 Bay Rd. Highland Park HI Get the benefit of expert guidance whenever you need any kind of Real PERCY STATION SERVICE that ments. Estate STATION Q } 4 Super-Power ANTI-RUST SINCLAIR GASOLINE with RD-119 Sinclair Fuel Oils Also Contain AVAILABLE NOW RD-119 Anti-Rust Page 21 �Indians Roll Up 91 Points To Win Two More Games —_—_—_. Classes in Volley *Lil Giants Ball, Modern Dance, To Start at Center vs. Waukegan Beat Racine Hornets, 52-0; Woodstock,39-6 The gymnasium at the new Recreation center will be open for adult volleyball on Thursdays. Play will begin at 7:30 p.m. and continue Rolling unti: 10 p.m. There is a regulation court in the new gym and play is open to all adults, both men and women. An instructor will be present to help beginners and supervise, and dressin2 rooms, lockers, showers and towels will be available. There will be a nominal charge to cover expenses. Those who want to play volleyball! may register at the center at of any time, or at the gym on Thursday evening. For registration or further information call the Recreation of- fice, HI 2-2442. Norman Modern Classes in Dance Classes modern dance will be offered on Thursdays. A class will meet at 4:30 p.m. for girls of sixth grade through high schoo] age, and at 5:30 p.m. a class is streamline office girls who have little opportunity sical activity during Miss seen Madge includes Book Her the for phy- the day. Friedman, in Story instructor. pany, planned to and _ those recently Theatre, background Martha is the company, the New York City Opera company and three vears of entertainment for troops during the war. Classes are open to all Highland Park girls. To register call, the Rec- reation office, HI Double Dose of Trouble Hits High School Squads Saturday com- Kepitary 2-2442. By Tom Highland Park’s football, squads ran into a double dose of trouble at New Trier last Saturday, the froshsoph going Mrs. Louise Johns avenue, 510, won test and A great ence between Ace 3 5 5 7 .. 7 7 5 5 5 7 5 6 7 ne 6 5 oe 5 eeeeenS ree SN SAVORY 7 .. <<. 5.22.. 4 RN ae ee 1 8 11 x * * De smertuet: .. : 4... és: 585—204—209 a ee ee 573—201 ie meee. Se 564—234 mi. Hackbarth ...... 562—214 mM. W. erenson OX Fosbender ...... ee 535 Ne ee J. Vanderbloomen . oe ce _ someeom . 8) oO. ites MN i ce ee eee ee Wee De OUORE ..<5.0-0-vavee Page 546 543 22 533—210 532—212 525 524 520 513 507207 506 to be fol- in by margin the the Trier’s of the differ- two teams great Eddie ‘halfback three touchdowns was running of O’Kelley. set up The their with runs firs¢ of 30, Park’s 17 yard line, and the The Parkers, led by Bill Rogan’s passing, fought back and drove from their own 25 to New Trier’s 20 yard 9 7 7 & Son ....... Son .......... town, Penalty Ruins Scoring Chance Wok J. Thomson pomens: & races. next play the fullback, Court, raced the rest of the way to pay dirt. 18 ... league ond time the Terriers got the ball, O’Kelley scooted 30 yards to High- 536. Standings Hardware 24 40, and 50 yards and was continually in the Little Giants’ hair. The sec- H. P. Post No. 145 O’Neill’s to flashy land ME re ee Highland Park Paper Co. ee POO. of This Saturday powerfu! riod. New The actual number of points scored by the schools listed in ad- I ES Garino Accordion school .. i “areei & Son... Suburban comes supplied of 498. October tune The varsity match with New Trier was hard fought and close until the Terriers pulled away in the last pe- 307 N. St. Johns avenue, who had League the lowed by Niles the next weekend a non-league engagement. her reward. Four passes to the Glencoe theatre go to Miss Jo Ann Lange, was the Proviso Garling, 307 N. St. with a forecast ot last week in Park’s field. the Northwestern-Ohio State game to be played November 4 as vertisements to Two more games remain on this season’s agenda, both on Highland last week’s football conreceived two tickets to a forecast down to 0 and the varsity losing a rough battle by a 26 to 6 count. The defeats dropped both clubs into fiftl place H.P. News Football Contest Winners Levy. photo Johnny Herz left, (white shirt number 4) did his best to foil a Waukegan pass in a recent Highland Park high school Varsity game against Waukegan, but it was Reno Signoria, far right, who batted ball away after pass crossed the field. Waukegan quarterback tried; so did his teammates; HPHS hit hard, but score came out Oto O. in dance Graham Humphrey-Weidman up 91 points in two games, the powerful Highland Park Indians continued their winning streak last week with a 39-6 lesson handed to Woodstock and a 52-0 pasting of the Racine Hornets in games played at the losers’ fields. Both games featured long runs and some nifty passing, although Coach Frank Menduno gave the day off to some line. Rogan passes for completed five out of 10 the afternoon, with ends Enjaian. made penalty on tackle George their xs .... 1 Waukegan ........ Moke: 0 0 Frosh-Soph Naw Trier > Ae. TE VaUston Oeee ROME ale Sere fo oe cog Wy embbren 256 e Highland Park .......... PROV 5.3 OO oa to pull the game out bobbled it for a second, of continuing around that afternoon, compiling a six yard average for all his runs, and he now has 20 points for the league games. Dom Turchi was usually good for a few yards Jones did up the middle and Paul some good running ou punts kickoffs. and Too Highland stop to Much O’Kelley Park’s defense 1 i 4 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 2 2 2 3 3 4 led team Freddie’s to three Department wins over Li- O’Kelley show but otherwise their continued seemed improve- Jim Zahnle backed up the line Turchi, and for the most part the starting line played defense. Bob Manfredini and Nick Guglielmi the scoring ends, der saw action rolled by Charles Crovetti on games of 203-222-181—606. Mario Preti is Dave Baum at guard. New Trier’s fourth quarter scores came on a two yard plunge by Court set up by O’Kelley’s 50 yard sprint, and a five yard run by Cookman. Our frosh-soph’s offense was hampered by their ends’ pass-catching troubles and the loss of halfback Sheronys (Continued went Two the game on page John Hardware 12 LO 10 9 6 8 8 9 ..... 9 9 9 °7 9 11 Papers 6 IZ on ee a Acme out 23) seven more of the Liquors whipped Del the Team hiquors PeaNCULS evening Jane ee. . ss so. Lanes: the Racine half, Vai rumbled Rio 204- a halftime lead of Bears of Chicago, night. Park. The Chicago’s teams. next Wednes- under lights at Sunset Bears are rated one strongest Game time of independent will be at 8 p.m. A beautiful 61 yard touchdown run by Danny Coleman was called back when officials claimed that he stepped out of bounds, but on the next play Berube tossed a 3] yard scoring pass to Tagliapetra, A‘ this point, the Woodstock team traveled downfield, eventually scor- . ing from short the two time, scored yard however, again with line. In a the Indians Berube spotting Tagliapetra in the end zone for a 12-yard touchdown. Again Dan Coleman ran 12 yards for a score, but an Indian lineman was detected holding, cancelling the run, Gil Pantle ended the scoring of the night, running cepted pass. Coleman 20 yards Leading on an Ground inter- Gainer The Parkers gained 338 yards on the ground and 113 passing for a total of 451 yards, with Coleman getting 173 yards in 14 carries, while Vai was responsible for 105 yards in seven seven of tries. 15 Berube tosses completed for 113 yards Tagliapetra getting 86 of them Redfield 24. The Woodstock only 65 Easy yards from. Victim In the Racine game, the Parkers scored almost at will, with Gil Pantle tallying three times in the first quarter on separate runs of eight, 16, and 36 yards, while Tag- liapetra was booting two of three conversions for a 20-0 lead. On the second play of the second quarter, Angie Passuello, Indian guard, intercepted a Racine pass and trudged 26 yards for a touchdown. Wayne Wagner then intercepted another Racine aerial on their 35 yard line Was ee 12 6 and Pantle dashed 21 yards to the 14, from where Berube scored in Yi two Siete ek os ck x 11 Bema for Racine Standings Wel Rips 10a Keeley Half and:Half..; DROP AIO with in the team gained scrimmage. two games in Mary Jane lanes’ Major league bowling last week. Duffy and Duffy took two games from Keeley Half and Half, and Moraine Gas copped three from Witten Electric. Paganelli’s team was the victor in two games against Mary Jane lanes. Bowler Klemp hit high se- ries game of 178-234—616. left day with and Acme Liquor Team Takes Lead in Mary Jane League Marty put and BiVver WOuar ec. . Lanari Construction. Co... score yards touchdowns Minorini Freddie’s Department Store Pisaittt Juke Box ceo Fiocchi Stone Masons .... PANO OUIC red Ae: Acme. Truesdale the other. Amedeo Ugolini tied for third place with 223. League Standings W. oa. Bob Guentz, who was badly shakeu up early in the second quarter. New Trier took advantage of a fumble and an intercepted pass to score twice in the second quarter. Ward passed 12 yards to Atkinson for one and for place with 201-190-192 high is Deno Caselli with 204-182-192—578. Dominic Monfardini is high scorer of the season with a 240 game, Frank Parenti second with 232; and Mario Preti, in The Indians’ next game will be | played against the Garfield Park hit a 216 game and 563 high series to help the Silver Dollar take three in second 583. Third men Garfield Park Next nari’s Construction company, gaining first place for their team in the Modenese league. Paul Ladurini couldn’t helped out the tackles, and Bill Gla- Varsity Ww. Powis 25625 0: 4 Byvanston<-<.4 .:... 4 Pan Park 3 66s. S New Trier Highland Park very right end as the play was supposed to run, he cut through the line, reversed his field to the left and went all the way. “Pic” was a busy man spelled Standings bid from Rogan, and instead with pushing were of the fire. A 35 yard scoring jaunt by Franco Picchietti put Highland Park within striking distance of their foes. Picchietti took a lateral tunity was by a 15 yara officials 557 store minute conversions 20-0. In the second quarter O’Kelley games from Fabbri’s. Leo Ladurini broke loose around the right side led the Sherony team for two wins and went 40 yards before being |over Fiocchi’s with a 547 series. pushed out of bounds on the three Pigatti Juke Box nabbed two from yard line. Two line plays failed, but the Groaners and Mario Preti of O’Kelley took a lateral and swept Pigatti’s won three games of 155 left end to make it 12 to 0. ; each. High series for the season was In the third period the Parkers ment. back The much in evidence during the afternoon as three New Trier players and Cronkhite and Enjaian were expelled from the ball game. Walt Benson and Walt Cronkhite his targets. This first scoring opporthrown Charles Crovetti Leads Season Scores In Modenese League with backfield 64 yards for a T.D., bowling over Woodstock tacklers like paper. Tagliapetra booted the second of his In Friday night’s play Al Rizzola with a 574 series and William Biaggi Hall his game. In the Woodstock game, the Parkers scored first in the opening quarter with Ray Vai rolling 30 yards for the score after Danny | Coleman had set up the score with several long dashes. A Larry Berube to Gene Tagliapetra aerial accounted for the second touchdown, with the play covering 23 yards on a great catch by Gene. With a ;;. ...2... et Dutty and Duffy fics. Witten: Blectric. jog a 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 9 8 5 10 13 runs, Halftime Score, 39-0 The final scoring of the half came when Donnie Coleman scored from the nine yard line and the locals led, 39-0. (Continued on page 23) Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Team (Continued Standings The ers WwW. » DCAPICIES Ciww 5 pees ho Es Somenzt-&- Sons: <3; . 0 5-: 16 13 North Shere’Gas 30. os: 13 Commogore: 8e ok oe Marehi+Bros;..-Pontiac® > Vill&. Moderne cv... oe, Moraine Groc. & Mkt. .... 12 11 11 11 Larson Bros. Garage ...... Santi’s Dog House ....:... Bishop: Feating.) ers cots TROBE Cs ess The Pell: Coe 306 Serna ae 10 10 10 10 10 LAGDSGIIE oe on ae, SGhiai ae .s ea AMCHOF Sasi Pia ke 9 9 8 11| 11 12| 12| 13 | 15 | Mildred Hackbarth 179-175-154—508 Lil Giants Lose... Little half. Giants’ Varsity y" a reach in the second ¢3 See CONaAGHaN so Rushing ..... bad FRM acs.a Biever Beltes. 630) ac: HB i sie es ee RAY eae Enjaian . Herz eee. eee oe, Pizzatto ...... Stallman ...... Cronkhite TAROD arts tk ie OMCeUey ro Harrison . ae COMES ra ahaa Rogan ee Picchietti he ia a Oren Fuses ee, Turchi 139 168 in N. Second Free Bowling further was his the very football Hornets impressive. experience Parker High school western university. and at at North- Standings Team W AUEOLA oo oa HH. Parle, 20st. BD fee E312 Rocktord ass wos Woodstock 4.2%:... a. 2.) 408. Lt O42. Lehr Or sr 8 830170 Go -90 Percy The above girls will Recine ccs: 1000-0) CE ey is ee. Berube, Biagi and invited 7 p.m. in Tues. is Badminton Night at New Recreation Center 6 248 joining to attend the Wednesday center the Jr. Photo its annual Oppenheimer, Josephine Solomon, ‘’Ginger’” Cohn and Marilyn Nathan; (back row) Scornavacco, Susan Murray, Carol Summers, Elspeth Maxwell and Betty Brace. (332: 7 87 0 “Sis” Jennings, Mrs. Robert Pe- interested are at 0:6 Prior holds school Lincoln when section lead the cheering H. ‘“amboree’’ on Wednesday, November 8, at 7 p.m. on the school’s athletic field. Fifty-six boys from grades four through eight will demonstrate their football skill before parents and The cheer leaders are: (Front row, left to right) Jean Youngs, Pat friends of the school. Night” will be each “Badminton Tuesday in the Recreation center, .|located at 120 N. Green Bay road, where four regulation courts, a 28 Among the members are several foot gym clearance and modern and stars from the former Community Center team, including the Misses Wiginievss Recreation The Angela efficient lighting make it a joy to play the game. The equipment is brand new. Birds may be purchased men. Dressing rooms, showers, towels, and lockers are available for those who wish them. at A nominal fee will be charged to cover the expenses of this activity. the instructor’s office. Play begins at 7:30 p.m. and continues until 10 p.m. An instructor will be present to teach beginners, Badminton at the coach more experienced players if they wish to improve their game, and supervise the free play. The gym is or open 2—2442. to all adults, DRIVE both men and wo- at For players Recreation the gym registration tion, call the must register center at any time, on or Tuesday evening. further informa- Recreation office HI CAREFULLY life you save may be your own! prac- in the gymnasium. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Mary Jane LANES PIN St. Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling ® Television @ Ice Cubes Cocktail Instructions Lounge (for parties) Prop. @ Call HI 2-0319 For line had tice Evenings C. CROVETTI, . while duno that he has capable runners in Don Coleman and Gil Pantle, and a good receiver in Ozzie Redfield. The debut of Buddy Sherman in the Sat. & Sun., All Day @ they 7 of 14 passes, netted 153 yards. The Racine game proved to Men- team OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. and passes, terson. All girls A new girls’ basketball team held its first practice last night at the Highland Park Recreation center, TEN Park- as his fourth of the day and ended as Tag failed in a Dorothy Dorothy Girls’ Basketball Team Starts At Recreation Center HIGHLAND the merciful, League . RT .RE found more were held to 32 on the ground and five, passing. Don Coleman gained 90 yards and Pantle netted himself 87 yards. Berube, who completed He Highland Park fs Benson So half page 22) field goal attempt from the 29. In this romp, the Parkers chalked up 431 yards—263 from rushing, and Parker page 22) lineups: New Trier TAIRSSCIINGD Montgomery Van Schaack ne from little point was the game ees oe 6 High Series Rose Bairstow ... .. 159-157-235—551 Virginia Garino ... 169-170-201—540 Tina Vole .. . 188-167-171—526 (Continued second a from didn’t score in the third quarter and tallied only twice in the final period. The first score was by Ray Vai from the two yard line and the final one was made on a 72-yard pass from Berube to Gene Tagliapetra. Gene’s boot for the extra Ts » Lincoln School Cheer Leaders Indians Win Two... Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Bowling Supplies Open information Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 lt’s easy... you can do it now! The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood ... just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized time Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much and trouble. Yes, it’s easy to change to Wanzer ... just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer man to call. Call Enterprise ENZO TOMATO ASPIC JUST ADD WATER, CHILL AND SERVE! 6700 WANZER NEW! It used to take hours to prepare tomato aspic... NOW, with ENZO TOMATO ASPIC, preparation is a matter of minutes! Six generous servings! DELICIOUS! The luscious flavor of sun-ripened California tomatoes and carefully selected vegetables imprisoned in a mold of sparkling ruby-tinted gelatin! Thursday, FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY ENZO JEL COMPANY, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. October 26, 1950 time you wish” First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Page 23 �Boy Scout Troops Have Fun O’Ral Thirteen Highland wood, Boy Park, Scout cently and Fun O’Ral High- Glencoe in held a at Judge re- exalted Fow- ler. On Saturday weekend of aiternoon outing, the William Woodstock, Service Camp Highland Park BPOE Honors District Deputy Honor Northeast District Deputy from Forest, participated Area troops Lake Deerfield Highland Park Elks the ruler nois district, cial visit lodge M. Carroll district for the BPOE, to deputy Northeast made Highland his Park night, Tuesday of grand IIlioffiElks October 17. Scouts partici- | He was accompanied by his secrepated in a series of fun and skill | tary, Richard Duff, a past district events including tree identification n,/deputy. Past exalted rulers of the bird identification, compass skill, | Highland Park lodge made up Judge knot tying, ball throwing, golf, and|Carroll’s official staff for the evestring burning. | ning, That evening the activities included a wide-area game, and a fun | 2 New Members Initiated campfire. Songs, stories and stunts | A class of new members was inihighlighted the campfire program. : : Cal |tiated in honor of the district depSunday S$ activities were devoted to} uty, and included Robert G. Tilley, religious observations, hikes, Scout | William Peddle, Paul L. Haines Jr., advancement and troop-held events. | who received his lodge pin from his The Fun O’Ral was in charge of | father, Paul L. Haines Sr., in ob- Jack Montgomery Clerq of Wayne the and Highland McGown, North Shore Robert Park, field Area Le-|servance and of Mr.|Night; executive oi | Roshto, Council. Father-Son Class Ceccotti, Howard Aurelio laeviie. Harold Secrest, Ernest Ter- Daniel Lencioni, Philip Percy Ran- Judge William M. ed ruler of the Elks’ Elks lodge last week. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Old-fashioned, time-honored but still ‘‘tops’’ is Wilson’s delicious ‘‘Certified’’ Pure Pork Sausage with apple slices. Our flavorful sausage is an appetite tempter at any meal. Long a breakfast favorite, it comes nobly to the dinner table, too! of Woodstock dall, Richard Louis Vidito, Maiorano, Gerald Joseph preceded Muzik, Cote, Homeward and the busi- made Park Bound this to Catherine, week Europe. after While with relatives in You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. | dena, Italy. They Daniels Jr. Photo his official visit to the Highland Park lodge shown with Judge Carroll are From McKillip, Italy are a expected Mrs. home! five-month there, they leading | Attends Mrs. Aldo Morandi and her daughter, Prior (third from left), district deputy grand exalt- Northeast Illinois district, Officers of the Highland (left to right) Forrest Rose Jr., lecturing knight; James Arens, exalted ruler, and Jack Moran, loyal knight. Daniel Murphy. Dinner at 7 p.m. ness meeting. from the RECTOR stg KITCHENS Carroll H. Legion avenue Los visited| served Calif., Mo- reside Mc-| Legion auxiliary. She | days at the conclave. at 305 where parliamentarian Pievepelago, avenue. | national Simons, 386 Roger returned Friday Angeles, as J. Carl Convention Raymond Williams trip| from knight; convention she at the of the American spent eight Apple slices afford the perfect contrast in color, flavor and texture to set off those luscious, fied juicy-browned, Wilson’s Pure Pork Sausage Patties. CertiBe sure to ask for ‘‘Certified’’—the finest money can buy! UV IT’S THE SAUSAGE SEASONING! Elite Sausage treat of choice, Apples are a delightful protein-rich pork, finely dinner time PORE ground, Sax * ( “32 y AY AY pees ox oa Khar t—a—e t : mis ts te You’ll sit down and take it easy while you're ironing ... when you have an automatic ironer. Shirts, dresses, flat work ... everything you do with the arr rr ee Er re ee ee ee Fae You’ll save your strength as well as your time... no more hours of standing before an ironing board, picking up and setting down a heavy hand iron. You’ll sit relaxed in a comfortable chair while the ironer does the work. It’s so easy to use an automatic ironer the right way. Get yourself oft to a good start...call our Home Service Department and one of the friendly Home Service Advisors will come out to your home and show you all the techniques and tricks. Take it easy ... get an automatic ironer. ELITE SAUSAGE APPLES Get Just to be festive choose: ee er a ironer will have a professional finish. And best of all, you’ll polish off your laundry in half the time it takes you now. 1 or 2 Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Rolls* an le . Automatic . IRONER! Shape into patties at least one-half inch thick and slightly larger around than the serve 4.) Cook apple slices slowly to be used. (Allow on top of stove a one in a heavy pound sausage skillet turning roll to often, draining off and saving the flavorful drippings as they collect.** It will take about 20 minutes cooking to thoroughly cook sausage to a nice rich brown. Place browned patties between 2 apple rings (or Cook slowly. half apples if apples are small ones) which have been Never hurry simmered tender and clear in sugar sirup (1 cup sugar sausage to 1%cups cookery possible. water). As you serve, garnish with mint You can choose from many different models of automatic ironers ... portable, cabinet or roll-a-ways. Priced as low as $54.95. Convenient terms on your monthly Service Bill. if *If you are using Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links, brown 1 link for each cooked apple slice. Sandwich 2 links between See the Automatic lroners at our nearest store or your dealer’s every 2 apple slices, and serve hot. **These drippings are fine for frying and cooking. PUBLIC. SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN Thursday, ILLINOIS October 26, 1950 �Elm Place Plans Halloween oT)tnuets Fun Night’ Next Tuesday The annual Halloween Fun Place school next Tuesday, by the PTA, Highland Park this event Previous has’ been provides holiday Both for to this year, Fun Night the major fund-raising the PTA board, has a place be as his for spirits children event for the PTA, but this yeai only nominal charges will be made to defray expenses. John Rex Allen, activities chairman will held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. to exercise Halloween activities. come in costume. Night and and at Elm Sponsored the children of participate adults are Eugene N. Adlers Active in Human Relations Group charge Monday at 32 W. Randolph street, Chicago. Theme for this year’s program is Pickett. and Other Mrs. John activities and D. their respective chairmen are: Donkey tail game, Mr. and Mrs. John Wharton; stretching for apples, Mrs. Rupert Chutkow; cake walk, Mrs. John Rex Nixon at Allen the with piano; Mrs. ring Charles toss, Miss Harriet Ling; grab bag, Mrs. Sam Meyer; shooting gallery, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prato; hit. the cats, Mrs. James Visor; basketball, Miss Virginia Nelson; and House of Horrors, John Rex Allen. As in former years, there will also be a make-up room, bowling, cane ring toss, guess tune-telling, your clown weight, bean bag, for- shoot nual Institute in- of the of the North Shore organization. fields of social science, Elliotts Home 739 and From Mrs. Ridgewood Visits Niece and Mrs. in charge of Here 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington are ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON Oak Park: 715 Lake * Appleton * Rockford ¢ Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo Canada Harry Elliott DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! of from to Canada. They by Mr. Elliott’s sister-in-law, the Homer Elliotts of Bone lake, Wis. Their trip included several days in Winnepeg, Manitoba, Canada; International Houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohn, 644 Bob O’Link road, is Mrs. Cohn’s aunt, Mrs. Minna Markman of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Markman plans to stay here one week. service drive, are home brother and Mr. board education, journalism, and public scheduled to speak. drink and Executive style Panel discussions on bettering com- a three week trip were accompanied concession Relations munity relations and understanding among students, will take place throughout the day. Leaders in the cluding popcorn and candy. Harry McClure is in charge of the sof Arthur Meyerhoff are cider and doughnuts. Human “Better Human Relations—Freedom for All.” Mr. and Mrs, Eugene M. Adler, 299 Moraine road, are members Mr. the ghost and a photographer. Refreshments will be on sale of in But now the smartest gals are wearing them. These exciting new Minuet frames here at Uhlemann’s are bringing lovely highlights to feminine eyes all over town. With the golden touch of yesterday in delicate filigree... these graceful modern frames are sure to win you treasured compliments. Drop in today at our nearest shop and choose the frames that suit you best. Your glasses by Uhlemann will be ground and polished exactly as prescribed, yet they'll cost no more. to The National Conference of Christians and Jews will hold its 14th an- Mr. are back in asked co-chairmen, Miss Harriet Ling, John Hess and Benjamin Piersen. There will be free movies in of ) & Falls, and northern Min- nesota, You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have .read the Want Ads. BCG a By GERALD T. MUMFORD lt’s “Get to Know your Dealer Better” week and we're celebrating with this FOR a MOONLIGHT If every inch of your home used you up by family don’t have activities a room is and that you can reserve for a guest room, don’t deplore the fact. You can camouflage a delightful spot in your living room for housing over-night visitors, and make it an important decorative scheme as well. A studio couch with buttoned bolsters will form a part of your every day living group and open into a full size bed for guests when needed. Arrange it like in the room above for compactness and that well-planned look. Slipcover your davenport and the studio couch in matching ma- terial for unity. A closely-woven cotton crash is fine for this... will take a lot of punishment} and many tubbings. Have drapes and valances of natural-colored TRAVELERS crash with bands of slip cover material. The lattice work which pulls the group into a single unit effect is easily made of ‘narrow strips of smooth surfaced pine or hardwood, October 26, 1950 stained to match the other furniture. This provides a wonderful place for magazines. The bright colors peeking through add interest. big service special shown LOW Reserve coffee table drawer for guests convenience. Come in and see us that will make planned home. yours for McEWEN-MUMFORD, 545 Central until Parts Extra NATIONAL OCTOBER 22-28 AUTOMOBILE DEALER WEEK PURNELL & WILSON, INC. INC. Avenue night price well- Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3355 Friday Necessary ideas a at left. It is a specialin every sense of the word. You can be sure the price will be the lowest we can offer for the high standard of workmanship that we maintain at all times. You will be money ahead if you take advantage of this Engine Performance special. Stop in and see us at our big ““Open House” all this week. At @ specially The long sofa table and the coffee table are bleached Mahogany in Modern design. Open “Thursday, can be and This week, in cooperation with the National Automobile Dealers Association, we are holding a special “Open House” for all our friends and customers. To help you celebrate with us, we are offering the 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 9 Page 25 �You haven't until you read have all of your read the NEWS Want Ads. | Lincoln School 8th Grade Attends the Ballet Russe The eighth grade of | recently attended the in Chicago For Irregularity keep you from Breakfast irregularity feeling bright Plan may easily and chip- much Beta music Theta Coash, son Carlyle J. Coash: of drive, is 4 recent Theta Pi fraternity university. Carl is of Highland Park Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning fora week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and consequently Phelps, Carl lack of bulk in your diet. feel C. Pledges per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a you the study of the group Pi | by Cc = es . of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family, \A\1/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOT WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWE Rappaport, road, has Dollar CLU, qualified Round of 2319 for the of the Table July of top Pacific 1 and life insurance is now writers| on his | of Mr. and Mrs. Isecond million for the year. This is | > 23 18 Indian Tree the fifth time that he has qualified. | pledge of Beta He is a life member of the Table and | has been in the life insurance busiat Northwestern ness for 18 years. | a June graduate His total business in force in the | High school. Mutual Life working insurance com- duction, port. according to a company Deerfield | | and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns Watt 135 So. La Salle re Esthonians of Highland Park and other towns in Lake county meet regularly in Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue. The group includes above, (first row, left to || right) St. Weekdays—6:30, | who row) 8:15 A girl clown with will how much are really a call that service was Dept. 230, 212 W. TELEPHONE COMPANY Washington St., Chicago 6, Ill, Punch lery and 26 every as they boy enter Halloween Judy where the object her son, Scouts and Brae- Kur- Robert; Armilda Sagi, each show, shooting contestant ert gal- may keep he hits, and a spook America. Highpoint Fischel and Howard Come In of the season will be a University of Scouting at Winnetka Community House on November 17 and 18. Basic training courses for Cub Scouts, Boy Scout and Explorer leaders will be Scouters spent the Springfield State a Council National past Fair Rob- Will. Table Costume 15 weekend at Grounds, at training course for instructors. The group included Avery Jones, 505 Eastwood, and | Joseph EKisendrath, 2394 North Deere board meet- house | Park. under the At the last executive games will offer attractive gifts, and food and beverages will be available. | of training continues to effort this fall of the Area council, Boy for the | offered on those two dates. To prepare for this event, carnival. run by the Boy Sccuts supervision of Carl Fathauer, ing a real challenge was pointed by Joseph M. Thomas, Assistant Na- out tional Director of Volunteer Training. Mr. Thomas said that the council’s average of trained top leader- ship was below the national average. Children are asked to come in costume. The boy and girl wearing the most original and the most amusing apparel will receive an award. Frederick Hecht, chairman of the The executive board discussed a plan of action which included the Uni- Braeside PTCA of ways and means com- mittee, is director of the carnival. Darrell Beam is in charge of tickets; Mrs. Alfred Gardner, refreshments; Mrs. Joseph Kreuger, decorations; Edward Stackler, games; Norman Albin, table games, and David Slotter and Mrs. Gerson Gluck, publicity. 3ernard Pollack, a Braeside parent, has donated all of the hot dogs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glass gave the dairy | products; Ira Leon, the door award for adults, and several other parents| versity of Scouting idea, and then gave Training Chairman Henry Thorsen and his committee a vote confidence challenge that would be Mr. Thomas’ met. Roundtable Program Roundtables for Cub Scouters have been launched in two service areas of the council, first at Glenview, then at Highland Park and this week at Mundelein. At these affairs basic training is further augmented by special training in handicraft and morale. Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan is still a cen- ter of activity. Scout Executive E. A. Schwechel spent the last weekend in camp going over winter needs | are ¢ lonating gifts. Proceeds from the | | carnival will be used by the Braeside PTCA for various projects during the | with the camp ranger, Part of the year. work ahead is the installation of new kitchen equipment obtained from Northwestern university through Campbell Chapter, OES, George Dinger of Glenview, the DisPlans Stated Meeting trict Camping Campbell Eastern meeting sonic retta chapter Star, and temple, place. will election at 7:30 North 712, Order hold of its officers p.m. avenue in the and of the stated next MaLau- Mrs. Dorothy Gillilan, worthy matron, and James Nolan, worthy patron, will Page Gina Peljo, Elga Peljo, Monica Olli, group, and Karin Olli; (third Leadership be the main North Shore Every family is invited to come early and participate in the program, which will include a magic show, her mother its usefulness! annual Wednesday BELL greet side school Saturday at 7 p.m. “priceless”? We'd like to hear that story. Write, please, to: ILLINOIS K. Platzer and a ballon school’s ment for me!”’ Did you ever stop to think some of your telephone calls worth? Can you remember made you feel your telephone H. Fun for Everyone mother!’ price can measure Mrs. Braeside Halloween Carnival Promises “The telephone is a priceless instru- church; Scout Council Spotlights Leadership Training Program was and whether she would ever see her. “Tl had been adopted when I was 10 days old,” Mrs. McCarty writes, “and I had never found trace of my mother. I moved to Virginia after the death of my foster parents. And I was resigned that probably no way in the world could I find my own people. “Then the letters started and my mother contacted me from Dayton, Ohio. On January 21, the telephone rang and I heard the voice of my own mother for the first time in my life. She was calling from Dayton, saying: ‘Hello there, this is your No pastor of Redeemer chairman of group; Anne Rits, Julita Rits, Gertrude Kurovsky, Arvid Sagi, and Sinaida Olli; (top row) Julia Paukson, Jaan Rits, and the Rev. Mr. Platzer. For 25 years Mrs. Kathryne McCarty of had wondered K. Platzer, Volke, Adelheid Kesker, Harald secretary of the Highland Park ohe found her mother after 20 years! Chicago H. ovsky, Leli Vollemer, Aha Vollemer, Milvi Peljo, Helen Kalvik, and Melita Kalvik; (second row) Oie Sagi, Alec Volke, Lydia CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 3-2200 Camille Vollemer, who is holding Martin Platzer, son of the Rev. \ MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 oUt ANdover | party is the \greatestjof any mid-west- | ern agent for the company and he | has led the Chicago agency for 12 | consecutive years in personal pro- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH FREE PACKAGE! Vi ierce Esthonians Organize for Meetings Top Underwriters consultant with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. Fah side er Pas Eugene lp | Million classes. Uae ae better, Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Illl., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package Rappaport Among Insurance Under Miss | National Association of Life of writers, according to an announcethe Lincoln school; Bruce Warnock, of the Rappaport agency o ment instrumental director of District 108, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance comMrs. Warnock, Mrs. Frances and pany. Apitz. Mr. Rappaport qualified for ah Anne in Your Diet Doctors say that Life School Russe | ballet in their general music Chaperones for the trip were Due to Lack of Bulk Try PETTIJOHNS following Lincoln Ballet Eugene preside. chairman. Tentative approval has been given for four two-week periods at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan in 1951. Health and Safety chairman, Dr. Martin Seifert has given the green light on this proposal. Full details as to rates and period dates will be announced as soon as camp promotion completely prepared. Thursday, October material 26, 1950 is �. Speech Lecture to Be Given Wednesday For Braeside PTCA List N. U. Pledges to Sororities, Fraternities Amonz the recent pledges at Northwestern university are Miss Virginia Arens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens, 86 Elmwood drive, who Lucille La Chapelle, an authority on the importance of voice in everyday living, will speak Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at Braeside school. “You Are Better Than You Sound” is the title of Mrs. La Chapelle’s talk which the program directors have tagged as “humorous and stimulating.” Mrs. La Chapelle, who was graduat» ed from the University of Wisconsin in 1934, is said to have attained more honors in the school of speech than any other woman before her. Tau Alpha sorority, Hamm, and daughter presented 291 Cary Epsilon avenue, is a plege Pri. of Mrs. and of 725 Glen- Delta Phi fraternity. Initiation ceremonies early in February. will be held of a series being You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Hawley, is the Deerfield the Fred B. Hamms of 200 Roger Williams avenue, a member of Delta Delta Delta. Miss Audrey Ladany, coe avenue, is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, while Jay Plotkin, son of the Oscar Plotkins of 2751 S. Deere Park drive, chose Phi Epsilon Pi. Richard E. Saslow of 1834 S. Green Bay road, is a fall pledge of Tau presented by Braeside PTC based on the theme “Educating Ourselves to ¥ Educate Our Children.” Everyone is welcome to attend. Leslie avenue, Petrified Peter Armstrong, son Mrs. W. H. Armstreng After Mrs. den of of Alpha housewives. is one Shirley Ladany, particular group she addresses be it executives, salesmen, teachers or lecture Zeta Miss whose parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Jules teaching the subject for many years, she transferred her activities to the lecture and radio field. She brings this composite know“ ledge to the platform, always adapting her talk to the best interest of the This chose Mrs. Hawley Directs Deerfield Stagers’ ‘Petrified Forest’ 1125 assistant Miss Joan Sheahen Miss Joan Dorothy Sheahen, daugh- S. Lin- director at the which Deerfield will be Grammar as of “Light is the co-directing of Sky,” with Deerfield. last Mrs. Four spring, Leslie the cast and crew who worked with Tenthouse theatre this summer the are Culbertson members and his ican type college in Latin America. Students learn much of the language and social customs of the country by taking advantage of the college housing service which places them in the homes of Mexican families or aids them in locating apartinents or board- Gage of Jack at Mexico City college where she is studying anthropology. Stressing international understanding, Mexico City college is a cosmopolitan institution and the only Amer- of school November 2, 3, and 4. Mrs. Hawley, who was cast Stella in the Stagers’ production Up ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Sheahen, of 603 Kimball road has enrolled Stagers’ fall play, “The Forest,’ ing houses. Miss land Home Name, Greek letters High school, of High- received her From Hunting Trip George Weiland Jr. Is Top Teen-ager of Week on Radio Show George Weiland Jr. chosen to appear on Junction program over 19, the the was Junior Ameri- can Broadcasting System last Sunday as the outstanding junior of the week. The son of the senior Weilands of Prairie View, “Bud” as he is known George George, to many Highland Parkers, was given a flower shop by his parents recently at 1740 Deerfield road. The shop has been successful under his manage- ment and for this achievement he was selected as the outstanding junior. As manager of Bud Weiland Florist Inc., he is the fourth generation of the Weiland family to enter the florist trade. George is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Evanston studied one year Community college. the mountains near later, near Gunnison. Pueblo at the and Gifts so much initials, Park a graduate Clarence Scott, 590 Homewood avenue, returned Monday from a 10 day hunting trip in the mountains of Colorado. Mr. Scott was accompanied by Robert Highline of Park Ridge. The men camped in Monogrammed mean Sheahen, B.A. degree from I!linois College before going to Mexico to continue her education daughter, Carolyn, of Winnetka, Martha Jordan, and Mrs. Gage. Ray Gale, new English instructor at Highland Park High school, plays one of the leading roles in the thriller by Robert Sherwood. A former resident of Dixon, Ill, Mr. Gale has participated in several amateur theatrical productions in that city. always Enrolled At Mexico City College more! . . . almost anything may be imprinted on Christmas gifts to make them so personal. A few of our suggestions are shown here. 539 Central Avenue, ! Highland Park Host set has 100 poker chips; 8 plastic coasters and stirring rods in clear, red, green Heavy or blue or solid white, blue or black; 50 metallic match folders in red, blue, white, black or green. $10.50 monogrammed blue or black. Rectangle in clear, black or white. Stamped with initials or name and address in gold, $1.75. Duplicates, $1.25 lucite tags give fication. Round tag smart in traveler clear, green, identired, Gift initials red, Thursday, or name (12 letter green, blue or 8 alike, $2.25 October 26, solid 1950 limit) white, on clear black, blue. 100 panelled informals of smooth white stock are tucked in the gift box. They’re perfect for invitations, thank you notes and _ all informal writing. Name printed With 100 matching envelopes, $1.98 in black. contains 8 plastic coasters, folders in red, green, blue, white or black. Also 100 napkins in pastel pink, white, yellow, green or blue. $7.50 monogram value, $5 100 embossed, fabric-like napkins of luncheon size in a clear acetate gift box. Colors value, $7.50. Grand gift for the party giver. Unbreakable, practical coasters of lustrous plastic with box 8 plastic stirring rods and 50 metallic match are pastel pink, Printed or green, $2 with green, initials yellow, blue, in gold, red, white. blue Page 27 �Move to Organize Civic Camera Club Amateur photographers and camera hobbyists interested in forming a Highland Park Camera club are invited to an organzational meeting next Wednesday (November 1,) at 7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center, located at 120 N. Green Bay road. The Recreation center has a dark room which is in the process of being furnished with modern and efficient equipment. Facilities of this room will be available to local camera fans. Any adults who are interested in photography are invited to attend. Northwestern Group Tours H. P. Hospital A group of 40 Northwestern Hunt While uni- studying hospital versity students administration were conducted through the Highland Park hospital The tour, sponsored by the General Electric X-ray company, began at 8:15 a.m. and ended about 11:15 a.m. The students were taken to the General Electric factory in Wisconsin in the afternoon. After visiting the new additions to the hospital, the group heard Dr. E. Dale Trout, assistant vice-president of the American College of Surgeons, speak on “X-Ray Therapy in the Hospital.” The speech was given in the new board meeting room. Dr. Tuesday. Home in Florida their daughters, Judith Joan, keep Mills Easton, house, Mr. 1320 and Mrs. Judson are in Florida seeking The Eastons plan to and J. Parkers, in Miss Janice avenue, last week a new home. move to the the “Going southern state in the near future. On their trip south they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz of Fort Wayne, Ind., and also spent several days with relatives in Cardington, O. They were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip) Stokes, former Highland Two H. P. Students Active In Northwestern Review Waynesboro, Va. Fair, recent Miss at MacEachern, executive College of Surgeons, led the tour. Profile pledge university. of Alpha Phi among in Fashion A sorority, was chosen to appear is the Alfred daughter B. Meeg of Mr. and Mrs. of 999 Ridgewood Suzanne Hartman, in 27 students the show. She drive. Miss fair. T. 50-50” model appeared Northwestern Phi wardrobe Malcolm turned she Meeg Alpha secretary of the American Meeg when at A junior also Northwestern, co-chairman at is the daughter George Hartman nue. the for Books on Personal Finance Available At Public Library an was the af- university, she of Mr. and Mrs. of 932 Lincoln ave- To are & Kitchen, It’s Old Stove : adage available “money is the at the Highland Park family spending, comes advice on “Spending for Happiness.” The author tailors her book to meet individual needs, providing charts of many spending patterns. Buyer’s Guide Specific instruction on “How to Live Within Your Income” is given by J. K. Lasser, well-known income tax ~ old Public library. Written by and for women is M. Finke and H. Knox’s, “Moneywise,” which sets fourth the ABC’s of money matters in a clear, concise fashion, treating financial problems from budgeting to investment. From Elsie Stapleton, an expert on ead for Your the root of all evil” might well be added the modern corollary, the root of all headaches is how to spend money wisely. But today’s experts have come up even with the answers to this problem as evidenced by the number of books which they have published recently, many of which expert. As an auxiliary text for teachers the Consumer’s Education Study, initiated in 1942, has currently compiled “The Buyer’s Guide,” a workbook crete which supplies authentic, concommodity-buying examples to be used wherever needed. More specialized, yet equally comprehensive books on is the personal gages, another general finance. how and group subject Types where to of of of mort- get them, and almost every other conceivable point that a prospective mortgagee should know are covered by Frederick Allen in “Your Mortgage.” Those considering investing their money might Gruver’s vestment,” crease one’s | Time to trade in your a new fully automatic been pliance ...a new automatic old stove on gas range! waiting for .. rid yourself of that old stove ... and treat yourself to theworld's gas a allowances and most modern cooking ap- range! a free by common stocks. sembled Mirro aluminum set reas- figures re- Evangelical Church The First United Evangelical church began its fall evangelistic campaign last night with the pastor, the Rey. A. G. Masser, speaking on the sub- “Spiritual musical Inertia.” Devotional parts of the services were by the Kutch Gloria 1950 gas range during our Old Stove Sing- ers who will assist each night during the meetings. The Kutche Sisters, of Lebanon, Pa., are accomplished musicians and have mastered 15 in that a new really Evangelistic Campaign Begins at Ist United ject, 18-piece the what and tells are are will play during the course evangelistic campaign. on The Statement,” Financial musical stove in- intelligent are just part of the big things that are in store for you if you trade old In- to ported in financial statements mean. conducted trade-in how how financial transactions corded, how the figures and Liberal tells savings in consult Profitable author, a statistician and securities analyst, writes from 25 years of practical experience in the stock emporium. list is a book the Climaxing written by an accounting expert, R. G. Rankin, for both the layman and the professional. “What’s Behind you've to which investment Here's the chance profitably “Guide instruments, which they of the The pastor of the church will bring Round Up! the message at all of the meetings except for tomorrow night, when the Rev. R. S. Wilson of Cedarville, T11., former speak, SEE _______ NORTH YOUR SHOR DEALER, © v OR AA COMPANY —__ pastor A few of the church, of the topics which will the Rev. Mr. Masser has chosen are “The Insulation of the Soul,” “Meeting Our Obligation to God,” “ The Why of Unanswered Prayer,’ and “Going My Way.” Services are held nightly at 8 o’clock except Saturdays. “The Friendly People” You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads, Page 28 Thursday, October 26, 1950 �ORT Autumn Parley To Commemorate 5th Anniversary of U.N. Women’s American ORT of the Chicago region is Seer et the fifth anniversary of the United Nations by presenting Waitstill H. Sharp, social scientist, at the annual Autumn assembly and dessert-!uncheon, Monday at 1 p.m. in the Congress hotel. Mrs, I. M. Greenberg, 1329 Judson avenue, is program director CROSLEY for ORT. _ Mr. Sharp studied fer the Unitarian ministry at Harvard university and is now director of the Chicago Council Against Religion and Racial Discrimination. While an administrator in UNRAA responsible for displaced persons, Mr. Sharp learned of the ORT vocational training program. His operations centered in the Mediterranean area familiarizing him with the wwost the political, economic and social con- ditions prevailing in Moslem lands and relating to Israel, where he was a recent visitor. The United Nations has asked members of ORT to assist in the rehabilitation of invalids. Mrs. Allan Atkins, chairman, announces sponsors that all new members and of two new members will be guests at the luncheon. This is being done in an effort to fulfill the region’s pledge to redouble efforts to build larger membership to meet increased commitments in North Africa and Is"-rael. Mrs. Morris Bloomberg, scholarship chairman, will give a condensed report of the proceeding of the 11th Biennial convention celebrating 70 years of ORT service, and Mrs, Anital Libman Lebeson will autograph copies of her book, “Pilgrim People.” Miss Sylvia Sidney, star of “The Innocents” is also scheduled to attend the meeting. Golden Circle to Be Guest of H. P. Recreation Center The Highland Park Recreation center will be host to the Golden Circle of the YWCA at its monthly meeting which be today at usually entertained ther and 3 p.m. meets by Ned The at the Miss Stuits Circle, “Y,” RECTANGULAR PICTURE TUBE % BLACK SCREEN PICTURE TUBE FOR SHARPER WHITES, DEEPER BLACKS ! 4c GORGEOUS DECORATOR DESIGNED CABINET OF MOLDED MAHOGANY will Mildred of the ere New (4-ineH Wal- Recrea- tion staff. The afternoon’s program will consist of a tour through the new center conducted by Mr. Stuits; community Singing; table games for those who care to ‘participate, and refreshments. Pleasant conversation is always en- joyed by members of the Golden Circle and its friends, enabling those present to exchange ideas on various subjects of mutual interest. The group, a community-wide project, citizens the of non-sectarian consists North and collects no its meetings. All senior citizens Park and the North to attend the of senior Shore. of It is dues at Highland Shore are invited meetings, held on the fourth Thursday of each month at 3 p.m. in the YWCA. Those wishing transportation may call the “Y” at HI 2-0675. Two on New William York Casey Holiday and man, who expect active service in Richard Kauf- to be called for the near future, left Friday for a three week trip through the Eastern states. The two are motoring to Niagara Falls, N, XY, Portland, Me., and Boston, Mass., where they plan to meet a friend, Richard Fisher of Glencoe, who will accompany York holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom street, are Mr. mann and them on a New Bill is the son of W. L. Casey of 319 and Dick’s parents Mrs. Alfred of 1226 S. Sheridan S. Kauf- road. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, October 26, 1950 ADIO & BOB ELECTRIC MOLEY LEO 31 SO. ST. JOHNS CO. ORI HI HIGHLAND 2-2042 PARK Page 29 �Kindergarten Caper (Continued posed from and itching. explained, was page films 19) This, his mother the aftermath bee-line for the backyard before at Jeff’s party, 1951 Mercury Line On Display Here were rehearsed they all yelled at once, “We saw those at Jeff’s party. Got any others?” of Robin’s visit the day before, when the two of them had wound up in a poison ivy patch. With admonitions not to scratch, she left him at the fringe of the living room, abashed at his ghostly appearance. Suddenly the rest of them descended, presents in hand—coats flying—brushed, curled and immaculate. And then it began. They made a a week they’d love to see them over again. The lights were doused and the show began. Almost as though it Chaos We went You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Breaks and forward the Out grim unreeling they tolerated while the show and an occasional guffaw from the camera man, Robin’s frazzled father. Between freshment the movies’ time, chaos end and broke re- loose. The party manners melted down and soon the boys were taking swipes at the other boys, while the darling where they all but demolished each other in the rush for the two swings. Weakly we suggested Farmer in the Dell, but they yelled, “Nah, we don’t wanna play that.” London Bridge met with the same enthusiasm and they conveyed with equal vigor that Ring Around A Rosy was just plain dumb. With that they catapulted into the garage to lay siege to the two bikes there. A chill wind crept in from the north and some of the thinly clads began to look rather purple around the mouth, so we cried with too much gusto, “Let’s go inside now and see some movies!” There was a scramble for the recreation room which now is used as a storage place for the porch furniture, and ultimately they settled down to stare at the movie screen. The movies were a loan from some Cedar avenue neighbors who assured us that even though the kids had seen the didn’t, little girls shrieks. and let They took out blood-curdling perched on the chairs Superman leaps into space. Sometimes their slippery-soled shoes shot out from under them and they came down hard | | on their little back- sides. This elicited further shrieks. Buttons flew and barrettes broke loose from their moorings. As if by some unspoken agreement they all felt the need to visit C. A. mana ger of the Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., announces that the new 195] line of Mercury automobiles is now on display at the company salesrooms, 108 North First street. Featuring the new Merc-O-Matic automatic transmission, the 1951 Mercury combines many styling and engineering changes. The Merc-O-Matic, developed by Ford Motor company engineers, is a combination of a torque converter and three-speed transmission which results in a s moothly operating, pleasantly performing drive. New rear fenders and quarter panels, a new g rille and front end trim, new bumpers and an extra-large rear window give the 1951 Mercury an ultra sma rt appearance. Added smoothness, quietness and an increase in horsepower are present in the improved 112 h.p. V-8 Mercury engine. New colors and interior t rimsadd to the distinctiveness of the 1951 Mercury. Shown above is the four-door sport sedan. the powder room which has accommodations for only one. Some allowed themselves to be steered upstairs to a room with similar fittings, but the majority preferred to jiggle ominously until it was their turn. Somewhat subdued they returned to the wreck room and cast a con- certed critical eye at the refreshment table. One piped up, “What flavor ice cream have I got?” Meekly we said, “They’re all vanilla, darling.” She answered, “I hate vanilla.”” There was very little we could do. Then another one said, “What’s there to drink?” We reeled Eckstrom, off six or seven flavors of pop milk. This one coun- tered, “I only like orange.’ We spent even | general mentioned the next few minutes with orange squeezer, concocting a sonable facsimile of orange pop. “7% and the reaThe last straw when edged handkerchief as were unscrambled by before La 7 broke the birthday Now Opportunity knocks every week Park News Want Ads. issue. pages and Turn check girl’s giver wide eyes. fresh sheets at an uncommonly early hour and the last thing we heard her say before everything went black, was, “Next year at my party, Mommie—” Pledge at Parsons is The Time for A Change The Good Name County for to Want the the ads years. The first County house is to ring. man. step toward elect a man Bart He is restoring Tyrrell, strong who an enough does the good not belong experienced to suppress name in Ad If elected now! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Phone 485 LAKE FORESTER LF 2300 police of Lake the Court officer, is the lawless Mr. Tyrrell has pledged that he will rid the county of hoodlums and gambling syndicates. need fig help of the Governor to enforce the and ‘&] He will not laws in Lake Now Is The Time For A Change FOR SHERIFF BART TYRRELL Republicans 30 to has courage enough to do it. His record as Chief of Police of Waukegan for six years proves the point. You can help restore the good name of Lake County on November 7%, 1950, by casting your vote for Bart Tyrrell for Sheriff of Lake County. His election will break the alliance which has permitted organized crime to operate in our county. New faces are needed in the sheriff’s office. Repudiate the old alliances with your vote on November 7th and restore the good name of Lake County. Hard- bargains 16 ARE YOU GOING TO TOLERATE THE ALLIANCES OF THE SHERIFF‘S OFFICE OR ARE YOU GOING TO REPUDIATE THAT POLICY AT THIS ELECTION? in The amazing in one of the finest counties in the country. Rememsheriff’s office must bear responsibility for the bad publicity Lake County has received. Remember, County. Page College George E. Ulm, son of the Erich Ulms of 757 Marion avenue, is among the 31 Parsons college students who pledged Alpha Kappa Chi fraternity. Initiations will be made by the fraternities early in the second semester following a sufficient grade achievement by the pledges. George is a freshman at the college, located in Fairfield, Ta. also, that the Republican candidate for sheriff has been sheriff or deputy sheriff in the sheriff’s office in Lake County the every presents each of Lake Opportunity Knocks Every Week items and them Lake County has received bad publicity in articles in magazines of national circulation. The people of the county are ashamed—and cannot explain the lack of good gov- ernment ber, the national to-find the Restore 0 Highland of The camera man turned chauffeupromptly at five o’clock and presently a lovely peace descended on the house. Robin slid beneath the cool, — 5 all wanted to eat the picture on the birthday cake which we foolishly thought we could save to show the grandparents who were due to show up later for a cold cut supper. A careful dissection job made it possible to allot each one a bit of the picture. There were no complaints in this department. Robin caught a glimpse of doctor kits and nursing cases—story book dolls and wonderful little books— a gay old puppet and a frothy lace- for Tyrrell Committee Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Hudson Introduces New President Hornet Garrick Player of Trading Corporation to Speak At Men’s Club Meeting Abe Dickenstein, American president of Palestine Trading of observations made during cent trip to Israel, where he the prime minister the minister will accompany sound film. the Everyone is “You have heard the saying is as good as a “A change rest.” Maybe you haven’t ever given it much thought, but has, and science medical found that it works for most of the coun- speech invited to He with a attend the people. meeting. Refreshments and a social hour will follow Mr. Dickenstein’s Maybe there are a lot of things around home to do on your vacation, they will get talk. Downs Park Motor Sales at 29 South Hudson announces dealer, Second street, Highland that for the 1951, Hudson Motor Car company has four distinctive lines of cars led by The Hornet is an entirely new series—the Hudson Hornet. powered by the new high-compression H-145 engine, the most powerful automobile engine in production. The Hornet has a wheelbase of 124 In addition, inches. Hudson has the Com- modore Custom, Super-Six Custom and the Pacemaker Custom Hudsons are only five feet high, yet have full road series. clearance and more head room than any other car due to exclusive “step-down” design with recessed floor. Wednesday Night Set Aside for Women at Recreation Gymnasium The Glycerine icicles sharp from the dripped Santa minds of clear school the decorations in com- mittee this week as Ravinia PTA prepared to launch its second annual bazaar in the Village November 6 and 7. The Christmas theme house on will pervade the sale which opens at 7 p.m. and runs through 10 p.m. on Monday, November 6, and takes up again at 9:30 a.m. on election day to continue »through benefit fund. 4 the p.m. Proceeds wil! school improvements Chairman Allan of the bazaar I. Wolff Jr., who is Mrs. is working with Mrs. William Wurm, co-chairman. Other committees include Mrs. Woodward Burgert, aprons;; Mrs. Lawrence Shelby Morano, unprecedented to hear and demand see for Todes drive, Forum change will 2,000 of 15 has Forum Pine seats. after of the vice president candy; Mrs. political. He ber of the the visit is entirely non- will speak not as a memnational administration, Nathan Cohn, dolls ; Mrs. John Harmon, Christmas decorations - Mrs. John Wineman, cash; Mrs. Stanley Clague, gift corner; Mrs. Spencer Keare, knit goods; Mrs. Carl Linhoff, jams; Mrs. Louis H. Stein- sen topic is “Growth of Government.” Known to millions as the “Veep,” the vice president is said to know more man, people plants; Mrs. Carl Herbst, mis- cellaneous; Mrs. L. A. Rausch, sewing; Mrs. Bernard Davis, surprise packages; Mrs. Norman orations; Mrs. Daniel A. R. Lauter, posters; Mrs. licity; Mrs. freshments; sales A. Levy, dec- Weiss, pub- Herbert Helding, reMrs. Louis Goldsmith, personnel; Mrs. Charles Kluss, Girl Scouts; Arthur Wagner. Jr., Boy Scouts. Outside concessions will offer magazine subscriptions, but as a seasoned hind-the-scenes than observer Washington. did James of His becho- Farley. The vice president’s appearance at New Trier High school is sponsored by the North Shore Forum which is conducted by the Sisterhood and Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Tickets (non-reserved) for this lecture are now on sale at Fell’s stores in Highland Park, Glencoe, and Winnetka, and at Lytton’s in Evanston,—as well as at the temple in Glencoe. Rudolph Ingerle... (Continued from page 3) Sr. Prosperity Bowlers To Give Party Tonight The bowling group of the Senior Italian Women’s Prosperity club will give a games party tonight after the regular meeting of the club. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the basement hall of St. James church, _Members are invited to bring guests to the party. Awards and homemade cakes have been donated by members of the bowling team. Thursday, October 26, 1950 tor of the Municipal Art league. He belonged to many Chicago area art groups. His works have been exhibited in almost all of the museums and four awards, gold gives information Gamma Zabel, daughter Theodore J. of Zabel, anyway, and Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— concers: Coie pg No Need % is Around from Store to Store. ie Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Ravinia HI 2-2300 es BROOKFIELD BUTTER 1-Ib. Print 6 5c PUPrULAK BKANDS Canned Hams 9? to !! Centrella Pure APPLE Qt. Btl. Gal. Dun B28 FRESH DRESSED CIDER SEMI_SWEET > 6 » -OZ. Mareieli a 1-Ib -Ib. Choice 33° Sunshine DEVILS CAKE ... Pkg. LEMON PIE . FILLING 3 lbs. avg. ..---...-------- Ib. Ib. Sirloin Steak Cuts CUTS FOR Pure VEGETABLE pkgs. 23¢ FINER SHORTENING SELECTION JAY’S POTATO SPR 3-Ib. Can 87¢ PEANUTS ... 8-07. cand O¢ Planter’ esses Ib. Porterhouse - T-Bone Steaks Rib End Pork Roast ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY | c rakO en Leg of Spring Lamb CHOICE tama eo- to 6 Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Chicken Livers &pkqn 2 2° No. 214 un IS MORSLS.. Libby’s Golden PUMPKIN Hens > Stewing 46D 9c ek VE: Cocktail * Niblets CORN 12-0z. vac. pki for 3 3¢ Family Size, Economy Pkg. Gerber’s 1-Ib. Can CHIPS 75¢ Corn Poppin sen & Pop eppt : perfumes, Christmas cards, monogrammed paper articles, ties, books, toys, plastic items and other gift ideas. further SWIFT’S % the elections, Mrs. This Point ticket sales director, the provide approximately additional Coming 2190 women. eventually done you will benefit more physia from mentally cally and A worthchange in scenery. while vacation is one of relaxation and enjoyment. Before your vacation is a a_ physical for time good to remember And checkup. get those necessary drug and first aid items you will need. FUL anh ini tic- program being shifted from the temple auditorium in Glencoe to the more spacious accomodations of New Trier High school, Winnetka. According to Melvin and ing activities in the gymnasium on} | You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS Wednesday night, call the Recre- | until you have read the Want Ads. ation office, HI 2-2442. President Alben W. Barkley November resulted in this North Shore bakery; Garwood, Vice girls instructor| | Chooses Delta and give | Miss Janis instruction to those who want it. Lockers, dressing rooms, Showers | Mr. and Mrs. and swale are available. Speaks at New Trier In Forum Series An Highland Michael Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, is appearing as Waldo Lydecker in the Garrick Players production of ‘’Laura’’ at Lake Forest college. The play, which opened Tuesday, will continue tonight and tomorrow. games. There will be an in charge to supervise Vice Pres. Barkley kets the them an opportunity to take an active part in basketball, volleyball, other | badminton, tumbling and and Claus chimneys at Park Recreation center has been set aside Wednesday nights for high For Ravinia PTA Readies ecund: Annual Sale In Village House gymnasium is important a recent two national tally showed silver FANCY Remember the Kiddies FOR TRICKS or TREATS Florida ROLL COOKIES *..<.......... Pkgs. en LARGE Avocados CALIFORNIA Emperor CANDY BARS ..... 9O ind.er SALERNO EXTRA RED Grapes TENDER GREEN 25° Brussel U. S. NO. 29° | Idaho 1 Sprouts St eae eee qt. box 19c Potatoes ----------- 10-Ib. mesh bag A3e¢ awards, and 11 other major prizes for his paintings. Although he had a Chicago office most of his works were done in the attic studio of his home. Surviving Mr, Ingerle are his wife, Marie, and a son, J. Norman Ingerle. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. S U N S E Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN T 595 UNTIL 9 0 CENTRAL P.M. 0 D M A # T AVENUE EVERY FRIDAY at a Beloit, in college the at Zabel Change The Scenery a respoke of finance. his Miss college. full sorority corpor- Mr. Dickenstein came to the United States in 1942 and organized the AMPAL. He will give a report try and Beloit freshman Wis. ation of New York, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Men’s club of the North Suburban synagogue tonight at 8 o’clock. with Gamma a is avénue, Broadview 1348 pledge of Delta Ample Parking Space NIGHT Page 31 �You haven’t read all of your. NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. The I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Across HI 2-0630 from Torwelore George Borchardt is New Owner of ~ the Lariat Shop The Bank Lariat, a popular Highland Ontirians Park snack shop, is under the Borchardt, 306 The Lariat is located street, and at 20 S. First Elks Announce Plans For Halloween Party new ownership of George N. Green Bay road. was formerly owned by H. D. Elmore 125 S. Green Bay road. Highland of Park DANCE 27th, 8:00 start by the P.M. P.T.A. NOV. whose beauty coverene «#8 -Imperishable Individual admission—$1.00 (tax incl.) Season tickets on sale at door 3 plays—$2.00 (tax incl.) riace Setting Silver, $23.00 up Open A Charge Account Use Our Xmas Layaway Plan Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 4 Cossacks 60c after by or Send Kiwanis Club, is being of assisted Harry Hall, by Tony the John Vignoc- Garrity. DAY Cary THURSDAY Grant, Ann “1 WAS 1:30 incl. tax FRI., SAT., SUN. Tax Tickets Inc. Joel McCrea, Wanda and Standings seis ........ Ys 11 8 10 Strithe s40ras CO. eis eLICA i CAD at ack cas es Soden. Dome sews. ewer Casita 26 ake MPIW Mabie ee ea ate 11 9 9 8 8 10 12 12 13 13 Taverns: Dine: Glotnines, Ruttkay Jewelers PIANO Oct. TUNING E. ZABOTH 26 Phone WAR Oct. Lake Formerly Zurich with Lyon 5341 and Healy 27-30 Hendrix THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee MON., TUES., Special “THREE SECRETS” Parker, Patricia Neal WED. Jeanne & THU., Oct. 31-Nov. Crain, Wm. Holden, Edmund Gwenn “APARTMENT Coming: ~-Color “Mr. 880” by Coming—Fri., Nov. “BROKEN H.P. “Sunset Children’s Matinee, Saturday, Oct. 28 at 2:00 Gene Autry BIG SOMBRERO” & 4 Cartoons In Color “THE Eleanor Daily—Starts 1:30 NOW thru SATURDAY Hollywood Love Story! WED., Garnetts O. to Court, 210 GENESEE TUES., Check or M. 710 Harvard was 210-162-139—511. a 6 Sheridan & MON., score was Entertainment Value At and series REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed A MALE BRIDE” p.m. Tay- W 5 HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 LAST of Freddie’s .%3 <5 3 Oct. 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 Park $1.20 Edgar Stevens Steffen. chairman individual Team Freddie's: “SADDLE TRAMP” SUN., Kiwanis Club of Highland Get Leonard Zimmers League School Auditorium Sponsored ONLY will be con- top high THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. 26, 27, 28 Nov. 3 - 8:15 P.M. The will Grace ern team, was high game and high series scorer in Moose chapter 806 Bowling league Monday night at the Highland Park Ten Pin. Her Movies Are Your Best SERGE JAROFF—conducting Park High 6:30, 806 Bowling League ALCYON 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 Highland Tomei, GLENCOE Open The ‘ ‘Don of Mrs. Nick chi and Tom Highland of games charge 2-3-4 DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Curtain—8:15 Sharp program Willner, Robert Sherwood’s Pulitzer Prize Winning Drama solid silver Dancing at 9 p.m. party, Sponsored will be awarded ducted at midnight under the direction of a committee of Emblem club members. Refreshments will be in present THE PETRIFIED FOREST Prizes for the best costumes. Ook Terrace School Oct. costumes, or in hard- clothes. A Friday, will urday night in the lodge hall. Members and guests are asked to dress time THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD lodge hold its annual Halloween party Satin masquerade SQUARE Elks Grace Zimmer Stars In Women of Moose FOR Gloria Boulevard” Swanson, “The 1-2 Wm. plus 2nd Feature MacDonald Carey Holden Lawless” SUN., MON., TUES., Thrilling Action on Desert Sands: 3’: Yvonne DeCarlo, Richard Greene PEGGY” Technicolor— 3— ARROW” “The Desert Hawk” Saratoca CLUB Color by Technicolor Starts WED., Nov. Ist Delightful Hit that has everyone talking. “Mister 880” Burt DINNERS NOW SERVED! Sundays Week Schedule Home Games — 2:00 Oct. 28 Augustana Homecoming Nov. 11 DePauw Admission Adults—including (Four Home Usable FELL’S Page 32 Sea Children, Season on Italian Spaghetti Ravioli - Chicken Cacciatore Select Aged Steaks - Chops Sale Ham Tickets inc. at tax 75¢ - COCKTAILS During Cocktail HIGHWOOD—440 Hr. Week ONLY @® ® SATURDAY, OCT. 28 CHICAGO STADIUM 7:30 P.M. OF THE ALKA-SELTZER NETWORK SHOW “CURT MASSEY TIME” 40c Hour Sunday 1:30 to Days 3 to 5 P.M. Green ee CURT MASSEY & MARTHA TILTON PREFERRED Cocktail INTERNATIONAL Ju Person $4.50) ALL First Annual Exhibition Dancing by Select Square Dance Sets from 20 States & Cancde Turkey Foods RESERVATIONS Gwenn SQUARE DANCE FESTIVAL | Specialties Baked at any one or all 4 games. Tickets Our Prices tax $1.50 — Game Days 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight » P.M. Dorothy Edmund Sponsored by PRAIRIE FARMER-WLS in cooperation with Chicago Park District 1:30 to 12 Midnight Farwell! Field Lancaster, McGuire, Bay Road 5 a P.M. ar | Tickets Now HI 2-0440 on Sale at BONDS—STATE & JACKSON 8th ST. THEATRE—Sth & WABASH Prices: $1.25, $1.80, $2.00; Tax Thursday, October 26, Ine. 1950 “y �Presbyterians to Mark 38th Anniversary of Church Edifice In commemoration niversary of the of the 38th an- of the dedication morning and evening of Hello, World Sun- em torical address at the day morning worship regular Sunservice, and the beginning evening program, A. Tupper, A of Evangeline Janet Rose, Graham, Mrs. Joanne, Mrs. are Mr. Lederman Herman and of Klar Chicago of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. John Natalie, Shirley Ann, October 19 at the Highland Park hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benassi of 16 Webster avenue, are paternal grandparents, nues in 1874, were held over a period of 10 days from November 1 to November 10, 1912. The church in| 1912, under the pastorate of Dr. R.| Calvin Dobson, had a membership of 333, and a church school attendance of 225. In the 38 years since grandfather. the erection of the present church building, membership has increased more than five times the 1912 figure, nd church school enrollment has couple were, tripled. or Several became ave- people members who of the paternal torical interest suitable for exhibit are requested to call Mr. Paeerr at the Highland Walter, side, liam the way Ind., aged hospital. second 2. Mr. ter, Jan, Mrs, is Harry avenue two years McClure address, are old. Mr. and of the Central maternal as yet. Ensign and Mrs. Claiborne Sheldon Bradley announce the arrival of Marian Elizabeth, fice day at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Bradley is the former Nancy Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwia Newman of 359 Hazel avenue. The infant’s paternal grandfather is Mahlon O. Bradley of Chicago, ana her maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin of the Haavenue address. Mrs. announced today. level in this new al 2c. Mon- Lowest quota age still remains “Amazing” Says Bradley has spent the last several months with her mother while Ensign Bradley was at sea with the aircraft carrier Cabot. The New York Sun See Page 32 You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. grand- parents and Mrs. V. J. Dayton of Bardstown, Ky., is paternal grandmother. Announcing A son, Glenn Arne, was born October 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sandberg, 245 Prairie avenue, Highwood, in the Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Sandberg is the former Inga Swanson, daughter of the Fred Swansons of the Prairie avenue address. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson of 245 Prairie avenue, are paternal grandparents. . THE OPENING SATU RDAY, OCTOBER 28th OF LILLEY’S @ e GREETING GIFT CARDS TOYS 6 N. SHERIDAN SHOP e STATIONERY @ GIFTS HIGHLAND RD. PARK son, and Mrs. Midland on the The William Wal- avenue, distaff and Fire Chief and Mrs. WilJ. Hennig, 616 Vine avenue, paternal grandparents. in and see the Sensational 1951 Packard Packard-Hubbard Woods Calif., where they attended the american Legion National convention. They visited with friends in on Mr. and Mrs. William Dayton, 583 Central avenue, are the parents of a daughter, born Monday at the Lake Forest hospital. No name has been chosen as yet. A second daugh- upon Fifty nine men from Draft Board 151 will receive notices on October 29 to report for physical examinations on November 8, Harold Reardon, chief clerk in the Waukegan of- No Bradley zel Dayton hospital. has been decided a daughter, hospital. Park ~ PACKARD © Convention Tex., of Clinton, Park a ter Oppen of 1515 are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elwell of 599 Homewood avenue, are home from a three week trip to Los Angeles, Houston, has Come From 237 Highland A son, James Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hennig of 61414 Vine avenue, October 17 at 2-0164. Return Park the the ‘name Mr. and Mrs. Knute Strindberg, 656 Homewood avenue, announce the arrival of a son on October 18 at the Highland daughter was born October 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Dudley LeRov Clausing of 628 Central avenue, ar Hennig church in 1912 will be given spe- (are cial recognition at the services on November 5. Persons who have items of his- 925 back. Pick-up Linden & Delivery Winn. 6-3076 Is your THE Management LARIAT 20 So. First The Best Cup Street of Coffee in Town A ge, Sundaes Malts Food BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA COMPLETE FOR RAY'S October AND SPORT EQUIPMENT CUB SCOUTS SHOP Glencoe 2366 650 Vernon Ave. Thursday, BOY 26, 1950 hard to fit? oo Try these HALF SIZES _— 6:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. Gocd girl aM Under New : HI 16 Webster avenue, Highwood, announce the arrival of a daughter, Rein- Natalie almost Tex. Natalie Lubke, Prospect in A Sandberg is and and parents. and Joseph Linden, Mrs. born Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe of the same address are grand- king. Original dedicatary services of the church building, replacing the one erected on the present site at Laurel, Lederman, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, 233 Washington street, Highwood, are the parents of a son, James Donald, Karen 17, born was Harvey Lowe Trangmar, Bettina and and George Young women, members of the Tuxis society for high school youth, will wear costumes representing styles of the period in which the church was built in 1912. These girls, who will also help manage the historical exhibits, are Misses Carol daughter, Mr. grandparents Exhibits Nieter, October Park hospital. The infant sisters, Pamela, aged 2 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cantagallo, High street, are grandparents. 831 S. Linden avenue, Saturday at the Highland Park hospital. The infant has a sister, Helene, aged 3 and a brother, Robert, aged 5. Her ficance. Margaret born Highwood, are third daughter, and Deborah, aged 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bellei, 205 North avenue, and LEM to arrangements, is being assisted by Jerry Leaming and Lyle Gourley in providing a Sunday evening program of unique interest and signiHistorical Lou, Cantagallo, Strindberg at chairman Francis Lederman will feature exhibits of hisinterest and recognition of members of the _ original Lloyd Mrs. North avenue, parents of a Highland has two CMU day, November 5, to historical observances. Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister, will give an his- 7 p.m., torical ‘iving group. 205 the and Cindy present church building, members and friends of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will devote both Mr. 59 From Board 151 To Get Draft Orders Clausing Cantagallo t if she’s a little on the plump side 1. Wool pleated skirt, plain or plaid. 8!/, to 14/2 5.95 2. Wool flannel jumper, red or navy, Tp to 142 .... 7.95 3. Plaid gingham dress with velvet collar and pocket trim. i eee ee 5.95 ae) Garnett ¢ Co. Open Friday Evenings till 9 P.M. Page 33 �Mrs. C. Vaughan Ferguson Is Girl Scouts’ Top Ambassador With- FRED and RED We paid Brother Abe the cokes—but our Little Giants did a noble job even in defeat. The VFW’s Hard Times Party is slated for Saturday night... John Sorenson is chairman of the event. Jean Malmquist from was home Beloit for the weekend... Joan Schultz, a coed from IIli- nois, was also and Sunday. Ellard home Saturday “Girl Scouting is a way of life with the Girl Scout Promise and Ijaws woven into your whole life, not just recited. There is something in it for every girl and woman from eight to 80.” This was the message from Mrs. C. Vaughan Ferguson, president of the national who spent hotel at a board of Girl a week meeting at of the the board and staff. friendly, direct, whose Mrs. Ferguson, a charming woman four daughters Scout leaders, has three terms as has the wisdom Scouts, Moraine national all became proved in Schwieger of our nounced the long awaited arrival of Boxer Corduroy Jeans . They come in navy and brown — sizes 4-12 — and are $3.95. Bob Bush of Yale Lane has joined the Michigan State College chapter of Phi Delta The- necessary for her job. Last summer Mrs. Ferguson went to England to attend the World Conference of Girl Guides and Only North Shore Appearance See Page Richard Kauffmann of Highland Park who has been our representative from the Schwarz Paper Supply Co. will enter the Army next week. Bruce who has is another answered Reg U S ca!l Be sure and inside great see cover our for ad two 32 better delegates the world, from to international help Scout- ing and mutual understanding between all Girl Scouts. A high-light of her trip was a reception at Buckingham palace, where she had a chance to meet and talk with the Queen, the Princess Royal and Princess Margaret. Campfire Meeting The night before the conference ended, there was a_ tremendous campfire in a field, attended by 10,500 Girl Guides in uniform. Each delegate was given a “Welcome scroll” and a logbook describing its journey from the farthest parts of England, handed it to a delegate. Girl from Guide to | | Guides of In this Britain way, had all the a hand in greeting the members of this World Conference. Mrs. Ferguson brought her book to this country to keep at national headquarters in New York. As an example of the kind of long- term planning done at meetings like this one at the Moraine hotel, she stated that by 1960 they will try Por OF to have all troops in the United on more Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Mrs. C. Vaughan Ferguson (left) of Schenectady, N.Y., national president of the Board of Girl Scouts, is welcomed to Highland Park by Mrs. Harry Oppenheimer, local Girl Scout commissioner. Mrs. Ferguson was in Highland Park last week to conduct meeting of the national board and staff at the Hotel Moraine. States under a council—so that]result from this as well there will be no more line troops.|more mutual advantages Better camping for all Scouts should | troops, she believes, as for many the 1 seve styles a Party Plaid that SLIMS! to arms. the for with of You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. local- the Girl plan meeting countries Guide until the last girl gave it to]. Princess Margaret, who presented ta. Dick her president that she and understanding so Boy’s Department has just an- ite Girl Scouts, 23 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Fell “Buys.” Insuranceman George Stone is stationed in Washington with the U.S. Navy. The Lester Brittons of Princeton Ave. will visit theit daughter, Barbara, this weekend and at Grinnell also take in the Grinnell College homecoming festivities. We appreciate the patience our friends and customers have been showing us during these hectic days of our remodelling. Please bear with us... We promise a new and very mod- ern store in the near future... Occasionally we shall have to close for a day or two, but we shall make these inconveniences as few and far between as possible. loyal to us. Thanks for being We’d do the same NEW! for you, A new shipment rived yesterday. Don’t forget complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday fittings and Our open nights Friday and nights for reservations. Highland Park and All Day store is Monday Wednes- days. 14\h. Many 34 hi-waist Fe girdle Extra hip control is woven into the nylon Leno elastic side panels! And the Magic Inset front assures you a flat, straight “tummy,” a lithe waistline—with no bones te . . . Makes the girl that wears it a pretty important party with its rich black velveteen trim! Light-ground Dress Stuart Taffeta, in sizes 71 to pinch or poke. White or pink with rayon satin lastex front and back panels. 28 to 32. 12.50 $8.95 Other Regular 7-14 The FELL CO. Page perma-lift of Levis ar- our ; irterrnan scenery, JACK 37 Styles Sizes 10-14 & to Choose Ranging Perma-Lift all nylon low-cut bra. in White. 32 to 38. From A, B, C cup. 3.00 10-16 JILL SHOP N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Thursday, October 26, 1950 �Nis Easy So WANT AD RATES CALL 20 words for. only 23.2255: 5¢ each additional word. This cost will cover REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SEARS the Deerfield Review @® Highwood @ The Lake Forester best, roof. _Eye News @ Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 and kitchen month Bendix. and want Owners lake Two and lovely not far from bedrooms and and find DEERFIELD dignity of the quiet streamlined washer. sell See kitchen Owners at once. beautiin the traditional Road FOREST BRICK, fireplace, home full baths, 4 atheat, years old. By owner. $7000 will handle. Sunnyside Lane, HI 2-3467. e ESTATE FOR (Highland Charming SALE Park) (Improved) Colonial in Sunset Terrace. First floor has liv. rm., din..rm., brk. nook, up to the minute kitchen and screened porch. Second floor has 4 bedrooms, one of which is paneled and used for a den, and 2 baths. This home has been exceptionally well maintained and is in perfect condition throughout. Many extras included in the price of $35,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 HOUSE School FOR SALE. The High Board of Education will consider offers remove an to purchase 8-room, house at Highland 2-story and stucco 442 St. Johns Park. Offers with the basement. formation phoning may be Further in- obtained by Highland Park High School, HI 2-6510. Replies should be addressed and delivered to the Board of Education, Vine Avenue and St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, by November 8, 1950. extremely modious property Large brick on well built and house, choice liv. rm. with nice com- wooded deadend fireplace, lane. recep- tion hall, din. rm., kit. with dishwasher, pwdr. rm., and screened pch. Attractive den on Ist landing. On the 2nd fl. an especially large master bedrm., 2 other twin size bedrms., 2 tile baths, and sleeping porch. Up a few steps is a maid’s room and bath and storage space. Full concrete basement, gas h.w. heat, 2 car att. gar. A wonderful family home at a fair. price. $39,500. Tel, Mrs. Miller. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 371 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 Thursday, October frame, agent, built in fireplace, rm., peh. rm., 2nd burner, This cabinet fl.: 290 4 bedrms., ft. offers kit., well. privacy BRICK 2 baths. Barn in still is not far from close by. $382,500. utility a for oil horses. section transportation. ONE scr. New 3 nice and School knotty pine) rm., gar. STORY 1551 R. S. S. St. Two ceramic tile bath, sliding stairs $26,500. to HAMBLY Johns HI Offices to 26, 1950 PAUL pch., storage, 2-1484 or 8 YRS. BATH COL, 4 528 S. 2-1485 BEDRM., in Ravinia. en with bkfst screened porch. rm. Call in us bsmt. for 369 nook, upstairs. Excellent 2% kitch- pwdr. This attractive $28,000. INCOME PROPERTY—You may need a home with two entirely separate living accommodation units, and we have it. This ing rm., kitchen, property bedrm., may bath, htd. sun porch which may be used as extra bedrm. 2nd flr—Comb. livingdining rm., kitchen, bedrm., bath. Excellent condition. New heating plants for each floor. 2-car gar. Easy walk to school, transportation & shopping. $16,000. Contact Blair Lloyd. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan & LLOYD Rd. HI with den, Ist rooms and ment, gas 100 ft. lot. N. St. Johns Ave & SON Tel. 2-6600 HI built charm. large lge floor. in 1948 Liv-din rm picture window, master bedroom Two additional ¥% bath on 2nd. heat, screened Price $25,500. BENJ. Central has wood and bed- Partial porch, baselovely PIERSEN Ave. HI EBERSOLE “Town & Country estate: car garage, $1500 or 2 car automatic secure this bedrms, $13,000. New 7 2 rm story 387 brick, tract only. Several other 2, available. 880 Woodward $24,000. 8, & 4 PHELPS, Central Inc. Avenue HI FOUR bedroom house in priced at $13,750. Tel. Inc., Lake Forest 485. REAL 2-4580 good condition, John Griffith, ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR COUNTRY of property, (Improved) GENTLEMAN one mile from in picture window rooms, kitchen washer. 2 baths, large provincial G.E. with disposal and automatic dishBendix home laundry. Attached garage. Exceptional Owner, living room, buy, 4 bed- $38,000. Lake Forest 791-Yi Deerfield on bedrm fenced in conhomes 1049 yard, 1 block from shop- ping; oil heat—including adjacent vaeant lot with garage. $22,500. Will separate. Write Box X5, c/o Lake Forester. SKOKIE We have for sale a six room house in the most desirable section of Skokie (Evanston school district and post office) gas heat, large rumpus room and bar in basement, three bedrooms, attached garage. Would lease and give option to purchase or sacrifice it today for $36,500. Bankers Life and Casualty Company, Chicago, SPring 7-7000. REAL (Improved) 2-0577 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Deerfield) 6 rm., street, brick house located | close to school, stores, transportation. Gas H.W. possession. Price $19,500. McGUIRE ROgers Park & 4-8213 heat. ORR, 30 day Inc. Wilmette CONVENIENT ment on Ist HI 2-7245. NEW 38 BEDROOM BRICK AND STONE RANCH HOME just being completed. 2 car att. gar., 2 tiled baths, radiant heat, thermo-pane windows, located in wooded estate area on 1 acre of land only a few blocks from all conveniences, $33,000. THIS FIVE ACRE ESTATE IS THE FINEST THERE IS. Private winding drive through beautifully wooded terrain leads to an elegant 7 rm. face brick ranch home. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 fireplaces, enclosed porch, basement, att. gar. All rooms are extra_ large with plenty of closet space. Priced well under reproduction costs. $47,500. Waukegan Rd. REALTY Deerfield 200 Tel. Classified They Bring heat, ga- (Furnished) 8 room furnished apartfloor, $125 per month. Tel. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) MISCELLANEOUS LAKE BLUFF, directly overlooking beautiful Lake Michigan, brand new home of white brick and clapboard, corner Sunrise and Scranton. 3 bedrooms, modern St. Charles kitchen including dishwasher. Equipment and decorating must be seen to be appreciated. $300. Phone Lake Bluff 730. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) THREE ranch All bedroom, beautifully furnished house; 1 block to transportation. modern May 1. conveniences. Tel. HI Dee. 1 to 2-4114. SIX ROOM furnished house, 2 bedrooms, $150 per month, with garage. References. Tel HI 2-4936. HOUSES See Ads. Results. 99 0999-4-0-4-4-4-46-64-4-64640044 HI us 2-0093 for or homesites Res in HI 2-0037 Sherwood and all Most other utilities reasonably in and Forest, paid TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS ATTRACTIVE well furnished, well located 2 bedroom house, all on one floor, additional small bedroom, oil heat. Rental to April 1st. $200 per month. Glencoe 2325. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED house, family with 2 children. Pay $150 to $200. Will consider furnished house. Tel. HI 2-0621. YOUNG married couple need small furnished kitchenette apartment. Tel. HI or ROOM single HI for. 2-0704. kitchenette man. No wanted smoker with garage preferred. c/o H.P. News. to or Write rent drinker, Box M-15, FURNISHED, unfurnished 38 bedroom home or equivalent by Civil Engineer. Children high school age. $125. Local references. Call C. Riddle, Majestic 2300, Ext. 784, Rd., Waukegan, Highland Park’s newest and fastest grow- | ing area. Large lots on winding concrete | streets with storm and sanitary’ sewers | write Ill. 226 N. Sheridan FURNISHED or unfurnished house from now ’til June 1st. Temporarily transferred to Chicago. Tel. Lake Bluff 2257. wife teaching YOUNG Deerfield couple, in Deerfield, desires small apartment. No children or pets. Tel. Deerfield 712. priced. ROBERT L. 1500 Berkeley JOHNSON REALTY CO. CLERGYMAN, single, desperately needs small apartment, furnished or unfurRd. Highland Park 2-6200 | Deerfield 308) nished, in Highland Park. Room, bath, 6-3809 | and kitchenette would be sufficient. Call HI 2-0985. Winnetka Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-1232 2-2468 HI 38 years in H.P. HI REAL 5 the oil SUBLEASE 4 room apartment Shoreland Hotel, 5454 S. Shore Dr., Chicago. Television. References. Available 4 or 5 months, $240 monthly. Write Apt. 408. by ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY BRRSEOP OSE SDF FSP Hg Use unfurnished, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) MISCELLANEOUS ONE part. WINE ROOM DUTCH COLONIAL LOCATED ON 1 WOODED ACRE, 4 bedrms, lge liv rm with fireplace, encl. sun porch, full basement, hot water oil heat, garage. Priced in the low twenties. 8B (vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or 228 COUNTRY LIVING AT THE) FINEST WIN “THESE. THREE EXCEPTIONAL BUYS &.& (Unfurnished) Park) transporta- tion to Loop. Built for owner by Edwin H. Clark, Architect. Large fireplace and cot- Deerfield SALE Apt., in main available Griffith, era Outstanding Country home on beautifully wooded knoll in exclusive West Lake Forest on charming country road. 3 acres attic, rm Sold 4 Ave. storage radiant heat; good $33,000.00 PAUL wood- frame, 2. bed% acre, $8500. frame, & transp., ranch hse. Ample TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT LAKE BLUFF—2 story 5 room insulated house, fireplace, sun-room, screened porch, full dry basement, unfinished Country Homes” beau colonial on will garage. room store Ave., John af Sate only, Callel S0ATa. wooded construction $22,500. down SIX FOREST beautifully space; APARTMENTS (Highiand a STUDIOS 2-1215 REALTY in Northbrook. New, bath, kit & liv rm, Shige LAKE of baths; Phone 2-7278 a STORES & TO RENT RENT: Ideally located business section, Western October 1st. Inquire at Inc., Lake Forest 485. Swim is nearing completion. Entrance hall, Ilge. lr. & dr. comb., spacious kitch. & utility rm., 3 bedrms., 2 ed acre, rec. hall, large liv rm, sun rm, din rm, kitchen & brk nk, pow rm, 4 bedrms & bath, basement, hot water oil, 3 cg bath, small ground, close to school this lannon stone & brick com- ticulars. 813 382 Park BUILDING SITES A few choice acres on N. Ridge Rd. are still available. Their high elevation and permanent view makes a perfect setting for your new home. Call for par- 2-0880 Bldg 5 R Lower 4 R upper $16000 Fr Gar att Ex cond & Loc 17500 Brk 4 Bed R Good cond at 20000 Brk hm Ranch type oil Ht 21500 Fr 3 Bed R oil Ht in town’ 18900 Brk home 3’ Bed R W H Pk_ 26500 E. T. SKIDMORE home and be & WANTED 502 CENTRAL Ave. across from railroad station, desirable office available now. Rental $40 per month. Call LOngbeach 1-4614. f/p. COMPANY Highland wooded Acre. home: Lg. liv- club-style gar., att. acre On woodburning beaut. ranch OFFICES TO - 8 blks. from train bath “maid's rm. SOUTH REALTY Central - West Inc. 485 #27:50).0M Take Forest 1618 rm.,, 2 baths value with FOREST nee 2-5. appointment. RINGER Ist flr., lge. 4 bedrms., Inc. = HI 2-4580| IT’S FUN WHEN YOU’RE YOUNG to live in a YOUNG neighborhood with other YOUNG couples. We have a charming white house with LDK. pwdr. rm., scr. peh. on the first fl. and 3 nice size bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Gas heat. There is a rec. Forest and school, on Modern rambling PARK, LINDEN GRIFFITH, Lake yasement, CHOICE EAST LOCATION. Charming brick home with many outstanding features including large screened porch overlooking attractive garden; modern kit. wtih dishwasher; bkfst. nook, 3 bdrms. 2 TILED baths; pwdr. rm., Gas _ heat; close to school & trans. $31,000. on dead-end living rm., dining rm., modern JOHN ’ gee ia ie We Ry SUNDAY You LISTING OLD— *~phone ESTATE WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom homes in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Ebersole Realty, Deerfield 1049. 2-4697 CO. Serve tails construcLr., fire- PHELPS, HIGHLAND OPEN Deerfield: NEW COLONIAL 387 Central Avenue 3 scr. attic & good and tage rms, Rambling ranch house on lge. landscaped grounds. Liv.-din. comb. with panelled fireplace wall, 3 bedrms., (1 is utility 2 car house, 2-0474 REAL (Improved) LAKE FOREST North East— Attractive 7 room house on good sized wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths. Efficient oil heating system. For further de- 4 bedrooms, all large, and 2 tiled Semele hacen, facie’ 1 so 502 be used as one dwelling or two apartments. Ist flr—living rm., din- RAVINIA An flat Call Brown shingle 2 story house 1936. Lovely large liv. rm. with Place, should state price, when the house would be removed, whether in its entirety, and what would be done 1250 lge. din. HI ESGATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE ON THREE ACRES ~TSTLO OO Daa BEES REAL two sell. older REAL mod. kitch., pwd. rm., lst floor. 2nd floor has bination panelled bath on 2-5540 water basement, FILLING STATION and well located, priced to HI 2-0474. place, dr., sunrm., on to CO. 1% hot brick, 5 room 4 room apart- White colonial of finest tion. Lge. entrance hall, personality Bay Rd. AMbassador forced PURE (lmproved) dish- wish ESTATE bedroom garage, and twenties! REAL 38 tached Deerpath the 24 Green 6-2900 Winnetka electric transferred In SEARS with frame, Benson, Mr. 09 Re prettiest kitchen Full moisture game, bedroom porch with fire- overlooks open terrace planted rock garden. A The room $4,500. offer! Southern Colonial is exemplified in this gracious residence. Tall pillars frame the entrance, large master bedroom has fireplace—2 other bedrms, attractive liv., din., sun, and breakfast. rooms. New Ave. Waukegan 287 French HIGHLAND PARK UNDER $25,000 INSTANTLY you'll have to come a jumping if you want this quaint 6 room 1% bath Colonial on almost 2 wooded acres not too far from school or transportation. This won’t last! PARK Johns LAKE popular equipped this four Tel. brick dining rm. with wininviting screen porch Price includes fully DEERFIELD 615 all forties. @ @ St. built SALE Par!‘ Home plus income. Older apartment vacant, and two ments rented. $11,500. Also IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT HI 2-4500 ESTATE FOR (Highland country entrance hall, and dows to the floor, overlooks orchard. place fully Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: S. ever all tile bath. The shore’s and breakfast room. proofed basement with and bath. Large glazed Want Ad Service 59 on owner appeal—-the lege and the transportation. Current Telephone HIGHLAND tile acres FOR YOU TWO OR THREE Sit by your own fireside by Christmas in this 2 year old stone and brick quality constructed Ranch near Barat Col- up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday Publication in the Week’s Issue 2 REAL location. Investment. Provincial. There are 4 airy bedrooms each with a tile bath, large liv. rm., one side completely lined with book shelves, gracious Ads will be accepted for Sound club grounds. Quality—the slate 2-5540 FOREST to with moving Want up Location—tops, Highland Park News @ adds CO. Bay Rd. AMbassador LAKE This (Improvea) ESTATE 24 Green 6-2900 Winnetka insertion in all 4 papers. @® REAL SALE Park) AD WANT YOUR PHONE to at ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ACRES in west Lake schools and transportation. ments. Tel. L.F. 476. (Vacant) Forest near All improve- WOODED lot 100 ft. x 200 ft. in west Lake Forest. Price $1,650. Lake Forest 485. John Griffith, SouthPhone Inc. PLEASE rent us an apartment. We’re an earnest young couple and baby living confined in one room. Tel. Lake Forest 3010. FOUR bedroom house furnished. Will pay up to $400 per month. Will give lease for 1 year or longer. Willing to pay any Tel. part HI of year’s rent in advance. 2-2466. HELP keep a Navy family: together. List your rental housing with the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Housing Office, telephone Majestic 2300, extension 222. DENTIST, wife, two year old child need 4 to 6 room apartment. Now living south side Chicago, 4 hours a day commuting to Highland Park and desire to take up residence here. Put us on the “desperate” list. Highest references. Tel. HI 2-7189. Page 35 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished YOUNG or lawyer North ment, ees WANTED HELP Unfurnished) and wife, both lif ti Shore residents, need an apart. garage apartment, or small house. be willing to - as caretakers in owners. of references. Cal] HI 2.4130: Kuated ooaty ROOMS NICELY TO furnished Vine Ave. 2-0405. RENT studio bedroom, near Single only. Tel. HI station. NICELY furnished single room, cl town and churches. Tel. HI 2.7349. BEDROOM and upstairs sitting kitchen privileges, to emplo d Tel. HI 2-1277. ” ee warm pleasant in family. Tel. SLEEPING room, for CUSTOMERS service clerk for Highland Park office. Some cashiering and typing required. North Shore Gas, 534 Central Ave. Inquire T. P. Clark, or Wm. A. Brandt. YOUNG woman for active responsible position. Must have initiative and ability to organize work. Some sales experience desirable. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply in person. See Mrs. Childs, Montgomery Ward, 28 N. First St., H.P. HELP HELP : tra Socata ation close HIto EMP. AGENCY WANTED DOMESTiC WOMAN for plain cooking and downstairs work in new home. Have dishwasher. Lovely private room and bath. Experienced only with references. Tel. HI 2-7050. SLEEPING room for lady, close to transportation. employed Tel, HI 2-1178, SINGLE clothes WANTED SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A persuual service »slacing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F 2389. doubl rent, room. Newly decorated, large closet. Near transportation, Hot all times. Phone Lake Forest trans- COUPLE—Woman to assist children, cook, personal laundry; man for house and yard. Own sitting room, bedroom, bath. $250 month to start. References required. Tel. HI 2-3624. eni pies as PLEASANT single bedr oom, 2 blocks from Central Ave. Empl COOKING, GENERAL HOUSEWORK. EXPERIENCED, REFERENCES. HI 2-0579. PLEASANT EXPERIENCED general maid first floor, cooking. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-3158. noe. GOOD cleaning woman, white, 3 days a Save Must have references. Tel. HI wae at COMFORTABLE, large room, portation. 657 Ba Forest nk Lane. ee1113. n l near Tel. Lake Preferred. Tel. HI 205187 on™ OF man single rcom f to transporta tion. HI Sorny i heladi caahedTel. etdicedaes eee, “18 pleasant sleeping r., single or block from "Feove and trans. Lake Tel. portation. S n tn nettle, waite ct. ROOM for rent . 584 Onw a week, girls Preferred. entsia Ave., Tel, HI Distr <Seiahicdhisdiiitbindimeai SINGLE, front room near North Shore station. Gentleman only. Very desirable and pleasant, Phone Lake Fores t 717, ——— ROOM for rent with ith Prefer teacher o or Tel. Lake Forest Bop tl hiiiaiidsiheni cin. MASTER bedroom—Two without Board. ional woman. reh, adjoini 1932°°" 9004 location. Tel. ake’ ieee Bluff einer AVAILABLE Nov. es twin beds. el. Lake Forest _ closets, deck TWO rooms for2 rent, , close close to t tion. Convenient, comfortable. Kinley Rd. Lake Fores t 1124, —_—_—X__=_— ROOM S62 Mn WANTED large or two light housekeepi rooms needed for Lake Forest oato — with 10 year old girl. Chris am tian a. teat o near buisness center. a ee ease write Box ‘ X10 c/o BOARD AND ROOM : ROOM and board for employed woman or girl, exchange for light duties. New home. tr. ansportation. ; 2-6155. Near Tel. HI GARAGE FOR GARAGE for rent on Linden 2.7129. Ave. and GARAGE garage between Tel. HI space for one ca 765 N. Sheridan Ro. Phone Mrs. Ralph Lake Farwell.. Forest HELP 2059. WANTED A LADY to be full time housekeeper and occasional cook in country suburban home. Two nice people with two nice kids are looking for a nice person to come and live with them and take over part of the work. Tel. Deerfield 39. - (Clerical) EXPERIENCED woman, cleaning 1 or 2 days a week. Prefer someone living vicinity Sherwood Forest or with own transportation. Tel. HI 2-4105. GIRL or woman for general housework. Small new home. Own room. Tel. HI 2-5770. EXPERIENCED adults. Near wages. References 330. Ask the Girl Who A TELEPHONE HAS @ Paid vacations @ Good a month Working One 116 N. Highland Park, Some Tel. outLake TELEVISION IN OWN ROOM. Top salary for experienced general maid. Must like children. References. Tel. HI 2-65338. nurse, convalescent and No cleaning or HI 2-0050. white, cook to for laundry. care 2 adults. Good salary. for no general heavy housework, laundry, to live WOMAN to care for children age 7, 3 years and 20 months, 3 afternoons a week until bedtime. References and experience required. Tel. HI 2-5224 after Friday. OR COUPLE, two private with bath in modern home, near train. Woman to do general housework, full salary; husband to give one day GIRLS—to operate Burroughs or National Cash Register commercial bookkeeping machines. Recognition given for experience or we will train beginners. Permanent, convenient, pleasant employment. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900. First National Bank of Lake Forest Page 36 a week for room Tel. HI 2-3608. WHITE maid for and a board. general in family. Other help References required. WOMAN 2 days 2-6871. Other help. housework, kept. Tel. 4 Top wages. HI 2-5454. for cleaning and ironing, week. Tel. HI 2-5507. 1 or or COLORED cleaning Ontario WANTED { (Domestic) INFANT’S nurse, experienced. References. Live in, start right away. Other help. Tel. Mrs. Kellar, L.F. 1992. OLDER man, good Christian, no bad habits, will work as houseman or gardener by day or week; will wash and drive your car. References. Call Zion 28388. COMPLETE Gardening-Caretaker Service, Landscaping, lawns, shrubs, hedges, small trees, flowers, year around care by hour, monthly, or contract. Fully experienced, honest, dependable. Call Drake, Lake Forest 3282Y2. GENERAL Maid, own room and _ bath, top wages. Two adults and one 19 month old child. Tel. Lake Forest 384. RELIABLE and_ experienced woman wishes work by the day, cleaning or ironing. Tel. Majestic 5139. GENERAL housework. Experienced. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Dishwasher. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Two school-age children. References. Tel. Lake Forest 133. RELIABLE woman or girl, white, to live in as Mother’s helper or nursemaid. Care of nine months baby. Assist with 4 year old. Salary, $25. Small modern home near transportation. Character refnae required. Tel. Lake Forest 515 collect. COUPLE or woman with employed band. References required. Phone lect, Libertyville 2-1488. huscol- EXPERIENCED laundress, good at shirts and general family work, $8 and fare. Tuesdays or Wednesdays. Tel. HI RESPONSIBLE couple: woman to be housekeeper and cooking; husband employed and will be caretaker. Write Box L-5 c/o H.P. News. MIDDLE AGED lady wants position as housekeeper-companion for one _ person in apariment. Now doing all work in 2-story house. Good at sewing and keeping clothes in order. Tel. EUclid 3-0760. WAITRESS, experienced, North Shore references. Write Box X!'5 c/o Lake Forester or phone Reeseville (Wisc.) 6R-13. LIGHT housework or care of children, steady light work, two days per week. Excellent references. Tel. HI 2-3747. TRAINED nurse will hour duty. Tel. HI BABY 2-0554. GENERAL housework for small adult family where laundress and cleaning man are kept. Must be experienced cook, and pleasant person. Nice home, private eae and bath, good pay. Tel. HI “Vo . HELP WANTED RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LJ-64-105, Freeport, Ill. CAPABLE man to operate and develop our service dept. Dura cleaning upholstery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will increase automatically with his increasing volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, come desired. Mr. Deerfield 444, and Tennis, starting in- Duraclean Co.,; EXCELLENT opportunity for energetic salesman to sell Nash, the world’s modern car. ence not plus commission, Automobile necessary. experi- Guaranteed plus bonus business. Waukegan Motor S. Genesee St., Waukegan, on salary, volume Sales, III. 519 WANTED: Salesman to sell major appliances; will need car. Sales experienced preferred. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., Hichland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. Salesladies Full time permanent position ‘ . Woolworth 512 Central Ave., H.P. BOWMAN Vine DAIRY Ave. Interviews to 11 GOOD opportunity for appliance salesman. Apply Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave. or Tel. HI 2-4600. WANTED: maid for cleaning patients’ rooms. Highland Park Hospital. Call Mrs. Gallup, HI 2-2550 between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED clerk, full salary. Tel. HI 2-0747. ALL around experienced good opportunity. Tel. time, good beauty operator, HI 2-0200. CASHIER shift, 44 296 and PORTER WANTED. Day hour week, full time. WALGREEN’S E. Deerpath Tel. Lake Forest 740 SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) WILL do hand laundry in my home, cents an hour. Shirts hand done, cents each. Best references. Tel. or evenings 378-J. 75 25 HI 2-7241. MOTHERS of pre-school aged children and very young babies—If you want to “get away from it all” for a day and need a responsible trained person to take care of your household and children, Phone Mrs. Vieth, Lake Forest 2156. Will also do practical nursing of invalids and convalescents. , ‘ (Misc.) with a paint brush odd jobs. John Ly- CUSTOM work, ploughing, wood cutting, grading, snow plowing. Also inside work. No job too large or small. Tel. Libertyville 2-2435. ARE you leaving town? Experienced caretakers will take care of your home in exchange for place to live. Good recent references. For details call Joseph Mikulan, HI 2-9784 or Ontario 4951JX after 6 p.m. CLOTHING IF FOR SALE YOU can wear a small size 12, we have a real bargain for you in a genuine mink coat, slightly used; price $350; easily worth $1,000. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. winter coat, squirrel condition. Tel. trim, PER CENT size Deerfield wolf fingertip length offer accepted. Tel. sALE VICONA twice, $3850. Original Tel. before 5 o’clock. COAT, concon- GOODS FOR MUST SELL—MOVING NEXT WEEK Pictures, Lamps, Calcium Chloride ConMahogany Table, Odds Typewriter Table & Chair; RUMMAGE. HI 2-4717—2190 Pine Point Dr. KENMORE sweeper, $25; platform rocker (needs repair), $20; Universal toaster, $4; Bissell’s carpet sweeper, $3; sponge broom mop, $1. Tel. HI 2-6096 after 7 p.m. MAHOGANY console drop leaf table, bridge table size, new; Thor Gladiron, small size, used a few months; Dormeyer electric mixer; all reasonable. 2-4777. four burners, $8. Tel. HI old but 2-3695. ENGLISH bone china: 12 service plates, 12 cream soups, 12 bouillon cups, 14 Black Knight ivory and gold encrusted edge soup plates, Bavarian. 12 goblets, 12 sherbets, Belgian crystal. All reasonably priced. Write Box M-5 c/o H.P. News. WASHING MACHINE, Bendix automatic, $60; kitchen table, enamel top, $10; two-burner gas stove, $3; Tel. HI 2-0485. ORIENTAL RUG AND _ PAD, 10X14, SAROUK. BEAUTIFUL COLORS, LIKE NEW. PERFECT CONDITION, MAKE OFFER. PHONE VILLAGE 8-5947. GE DELUXE refrigerator, 7.5 cubic 5 perfect condition, 3 years old, still has manufacturer’s guarantee, $185. Tel. HI 2-4752. CHANGING furniture style: lounge chair ya epee wing hassock; and Duncan English type desk; mahogany Phyfe round table. Tel. HI 2-5263. REFECTORY dining table and chairs; antique chest-of-drawers, settee and chairs; other furniture. Tel. Lake Forest 2721. BREAKFAST ROOM set: table 54x30, two benches, red leatherette seats. Tel. Deerfield 266. OFFICE FURNITURE cheap: handsome roll top desk, swivel chair, table, é Deerfie Tel. wastebaskets. chairs, 266. SALE STATE LEAVING SALE urp. household furnishings, 22 room F 1622 FOREST AVE., EVANSTON Steinway Grand piano; living room & library tables ; upholstered & side chairs; rugs fireplace equip.; porch davenport; chaise beds; twin furn.; Bamboo & lounge; bedside tables; chest; dressers ; tables; chairs; high chair, crib, etc.; clothing; books; china; glassware, cut glass; pictures, etce.; yard tools, etc., and much rummage. ANTIQUES Empire card table, sideboard, couch, Vie. shaving stand; brass fireplace eq. & woodbox; carved Rosewood fire screen; mantel clock, etc., etc. ALL TO BE SOLD FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY OCTOBER 27 THRU 29. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sale by James & Charlotte White CALIFORNIA WROUGHT GLASSED TOP TABLE—4 AND CHAISE; SPLENDID TION. TEL. HI 2-6729. IRON CHAIRS CONDI- THREE-QUARTER size bed, spring, mattress, $15. Tel. HI 2-7349. NORGE ing refrigerator, order. Tel. 7 cu. ft., good HI easy chair velvet, covered perfect or and work- 2-4233. PULLMAN sofa bed, love-seat blocked ecretonne slip cover, in size, $75; green condition, Sunday, HI hand large corded $50. Tei. 2-4135. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, like See 859 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, new. after p.m. KENMORE Automatic SALE BEAUTIFUL antique tables, collector items in various sizes; also beds and 3%, mattress like new; exceptionally fine iron work floor lamp; reasonable. Onesti Bros., 21 S. Second St., H.P. HI stove, condition, worn VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Tel. gas good cost, $495. Size 10. Lake Bluff 1975. 959. HOUSEHOLD JEWEL 5 BLACK seal coat, newly remodeled and re-lined. Finger tip length, size 14. Owner moved to Florida. Tel. Lake Forest UNIVERSAL 4 burner stove, Elec. Refrigerator made by Frigidaire. Moving next week. Must sell. Hlghland Park 2-4717. evenings MUSKRAT coat, classic style, good dition; Sunbeam Mixmaster, perfect dition. Tel. HI 2-0058. 100 Park a.m. the Tel. 2449, BEAUTIFUL white coat; reasonable HI 2-4864. CO. Highland 8 a.m. home during by the day. MEDICAL technician interested in part or full time work. Write Box M-25 c/o H.P. News. 12. Excellent 479-J. OPPORTUNITY FOR HOLLYWOOD bed, box spring and innerspring mattress on legs; perfect condition, $35. Tel. HI 2-1773. WANTED SITUATION COLLEGE boy, good leaf rake, will do L.F. 24 days will do baby Tel. HI 2-5665. WILL baby sit in my day, by the hour or Deerfield 842. man, adults, SITTING employed evenings. BROWN YOUNG MEN FOR ROUTE SALES VORK. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SALARY $76 PER WEEK TO START. 571 WOMAN sitting care for 2-3372. WILL do baby sitting days by the hour. Tel. Deerfield (Miscellaneous) GOODS like day work, 'EMERSON AC-DC radio-phonograph LP References. Tel. and 78 rpm with tone control, 2 light weight pick-up arms, $39; fine tone floor model radio, $25. Tel. HI 2-2425. DAY work wanted, full or part time. Housework or laundry. Own transporKENMORE manual washer, excellent condition; antique arm chair; beach tation. Please Tel. Maj. 3715Y4. umbrella; felt silverware folders; porch furniture; apartment washer; oil heatWAITRESS wishes to serve Dinners, er; all reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3089. Luncheons or Cocktail Parties. Tel. Lake Forest 955. REFRIGERATOR, $50; Thor washing machine, $10; kitchen sink, $7. 314 N. LAUNDRY in my home. Will pick up Green Bay Rd., or Tel. HI 2-5696, and deliver. Tel. Lake Bluff 2981Y2. WANTED—Man experienced in garden and estate work. Must be able to drive truck. Year round job to right person. Wages, $200 per month. Apply 15 Deerpath ed 4:30 p.m. or phone Lake Forest WHITE girl or woman to do cleaning, laundry, some baby sitting, three or four days a week. Tel. Lake Forest 1123. HOUSEHOLD girl would or laundry. 3384. Wednes- COOKING, serving, downstairs work. Experienced, references. If your husband is employed can give him part time work. Both may live in. Tel. Lake Forest 2384. in WANTED: Cleaning woman with own transportation. 1500 South Telegraph Road, West Lake Forest. Phone evenings, L.F. 2919. WOMAN rooms HI MAN for cleaning, Tuesdays days. Tel. HI 2-0554. plain Conditions St., Tel. SELLING MIDDLE AGED woman for light general housework. One adult, in small home. Tel. HI 2-1978. GENERAL housework and cooking. No heavy cleaning. Live out. Must be meticulously clean and like children. Top wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-2345. Illinois SITUATIONS HEAVY FIVE day week, girl or woman, general housework, plain cooking; no heavy laundry, cleaning. Own room. References. Tel. HI 2-5624. for to start Supervisor Second white. nights. GIRL, single or with employed husband for general housework, plain cooking; no laundry. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Good salary. Tel. HI 2-5769. See Miss Sliwa Employment Lake home. Family 2 adults. $40 per week with board, room and private bath. 610 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-0298. at Illinois Bell $152 Tel. WANTED—houseman, side work. Home Forest 496. cooking, OPERATOR @ required. NO GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Experienced. Stay. References. $30-$35. cook and second-girl. 2 transportation. Current Forest HOUSEWORK, LAUNDRY. OWN ROOM. REFERENCES. TOP SALARY. TEL. HI 2-5589. most WOMAN Looking for a Job? and 2 mornings $1 an hour. Tel. GENERAL housework. Stay, own room, radio, TV. Electric dishwasher. Small home with pleasant family. References. Tel. HI 2-2271. PRACTICAL WANTED Sa WANTED, RENT Laurel Ave. Dalale Ave., RESPONSIBLE girl or woman for plain cooking and light housework, assist in care of 2 school age children; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Must have local character references. Top wages. Tel. HI 2-2749. CLEANING one full day per week. No laundry. HI 2-6877. 2nd—Large pleasant Near transportation. 1631 after 1 p.m. (Domestic) MAID, white. General housework for family of 4, in the country. Own room & bath, $'0 per week. Refs. required. Tel. Lake Forest 790Y2. room in new HI 2-2704. ’ preferred.Tel. Lady WANTED BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Will train girl with previous office experience. Ideal working conditions, company insurance. Excellent opportunity. BRAUN BROS. OIL 812 Oak St. Winnetka Private home. Tel. HIHi b 2-4093. 0.4 rr re ROOM HELP GENERAL OWN room, bath and board in exch for light duties evenings. Neat teams. portation. Tel. HI 2-5304, 3 (Clerical) room, FURNISHED room for rent, ’ for co up] or single. Kitchen privileges. 208 North High 2.3769. Ave. ve ighwood or Tel. HI LARGE home. WANTED GIRL or woman for general office work. Must be able to type. No experience necessary. 880 Green Bay Rd., Tel. Winnetka 6-0765. Washers and Clothes Available Contact H! Dryers for hi Delivery Erdmann 2-4600 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 517 Central Ave., Highland Park LIVING room chairs, maple dresser, chest, spool bedstead, desk, bookcase, 3 small cane seat antique chairs, miscellaneous. Can see Thursday-Friday after one. Iredale Storage, 775 Bank. Lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Toll. Thursday, October 26, 1950 �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD SILVERTONE radio-phonograph, 1946 model, excellent Webster-Chicago record-changer has been installed. Original price $120; will sell for $50 or best offer. Tel. Deer.ield 1187 after 6 p.m. SOLD home: living room, dining room, bedroom furniture, rug 10.3x22%, other rugs, stove, frigidaire, ete. On _ sale Thursday, 9 a.m. through Sunday, 845 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe. CHINESE rug 6x9; Oriental hall runner; oak desk; davenport, chair and ottoman; Webster-Chicago wire recorder, microphone and stand. Tel. HI 2-5092. SIMMONS day bed with newly made slip covers; walnut twin bedroom suite; walnut library desk; 3 large upholstered chairs and wing chair; mahogany chi‘ferobe; walnut and satin wood coffee table; 2 pair bronze fire dogs; walnut cellaret; decanter set; all very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. » STEEL bed, mattress, $5; wicker stroller, $5; metal stroller, $5; high chair, $5; coal stoker, perfect condition, $15. Tel. HI 2-6571. 80 SQ. YDS. of 1 year old Bigelow gropoint seamless carpeting, pearl gray. completely mothproof and cleaned, new sponge rubber padding included. Cost new $17.95 per sq. yd. Will sell for $y per sq. yd. Tel. HI 2-4105. MISCELLANEOUS SALE PLAY-PEN and Walker with detachable handle for baby to operate alone. Both in perfect condition, very reasonable. Tel. Lake Forest 1497. with slip and pad, cover, $15; $10. Tel. HI MISCELLANEOUS FOR gray baby 2-0954. SALE BULBS—we have the finest selection of top quality IMPORTED tulips, narcissus, daffodils, and hyacinth bulbs. Tel. HI 2-0416. NO. 1 APPLES Golden Delicious Ked Delicious Jonathan MacIntosh Sweet cider Apple Butter Honey MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. corner Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, III. MAYTAG ironer, $50, like new; King’s professional trumpet; fireplace folding screen; boy’s English type bike, $15; mahogany oval leather top coffee table, $20. FOR SALE AND WANTED Furniture, Chinaware, Antiques, Clothing. Butterfield Farm Re-sale Shop, 1 mi. west of Libertyville, 1% mi. S. of 176. Phone Libertyville 2-2545 1-9 p.m. Sat. 1-6 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday Tel. HI ONE-HALF PRICE CLEARANCE SALE ON AUTO SEAT COVERS. New fiber covers selling at % price to fit following ears: Oldsmobile 1941 to 1947; Buick 41-42; Pontiac 41-47; Cadillac 41-42; Plymouth 35-38; Ford 35-36; Chevrolet 1937; DeSoto 1985; Chrysler 1935. Sears, Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave., H.P. WINCHESTER ae rib. pump Polly 12 gauge model choke. $70.00. 12 HI 2-5158. LIONEL 0-127 Train Set. Many attachments. For sale CHEAP. May be seen Saturday or Sunday at 766 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest . PRACTICALLY new Morrison gas heating plant, 100,000 B.T.U. intake, 80,000 B.T.U. output. Tel. for appointment, HI 2-5136. HURRY, see beautiful Christmas cards, wrappings, stationery, gifts. Tel. Jibertyville 2-2571 or write Mrs. Smoldt, RR 1 Box 62, Mundelein. Tel. HI 2-6784. BEAVER coat, size 11, $100; Frigidaire refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., $70; sewing machine, $5; all in good condition. Tel. Lake Forest 3136. WILCOX & GIBBS chain stitch sewing machine. Mechanically perfect. Selling at $20, price of recent overhauling. Tel. Lake Forest 623. FOR sale at $15, condition. Call Tel. HI 2-1026. 22 lawn sweeper, at 1786 Rice storm dresses coat, size and 16; washer; stroller; teeter baby clothes; Regency fire screen; standing 2-74638. 22 Grand, appt. if no slack suits, electric dish- babe; 6 months antique settee; lamp. Tel. HI CALIBER Woodsmen Colt automatic, like new, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. TWO Lionel locomotives, 1947 bell and tender, 1949 whistles and smoke, good condition. Total price $35. Tel. HI 2-2652. INSTRUMENTS FOR Both of these houses contain good modern furniture priced for quick sale. No presale. All sales final. Both sales conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple ville very moderately phone an. GR priced. R. J. Cook, 5-6020. UN For 4-1561, case. A Reasonable. GOOD Pleasant B Tel. 2-3820. violin, Ave., after Stradivarius Highland 6:30 save HIGHWOOD 430 model. 1715 INSTRUMENTS WANTED PRIVATE party wishes to buy Steinway grand model L mahogany finish. Tel. AUstin 7-9480. nen te WANTED ELECTRIC HI train, in TO good BUY condition, Tel. 2-41388. MAN’S bicycle. Must be dition. Tel. HI 2-0928. WANTED TO BE in GIVEN good AWAY KITTENS looking for a good home, weeks old. Tel. HI 2-6044. LOST & con: seven FOUND Phone | FOR MAIL ORDER 660 1949 er, seat Nash fully 1947 covers Ambassador, equipped and find $........ Please run the 4 Ford conv., H. N. P. ad below for.....-...... times, ee Thursday, a October as 26, 1950 a A a clean dr., 1595 1050 995 mee 895 850 795 795 ....... clean 495 ..... additional a word. HI 2-0580 . BUICK, Club sonditind.: Coupe—Radio, defecatus.1939 Good Shae. heater, Dabare Service Bluff. Station, 601 Sheridan Tel. L.B. 2496. Rd. BIRDS, TRUEST show Phone good Rea- BUICK 1949 RIVIERA Roadmaster; low mileage; U. S. Master white wall tires, life guard tubes; Trippe fog lights; leather interior; black body with beige gray top; serviced every 1000 miles by Buick; looks and drives like a _ brand aa Firm price, $2250. Tel. HI -0382, BUICK, 1949 Roadmaster, 4 door. Excellent condition, all extras, low mileage. Tel. Lake Forest 877. CADILLAC, 1936 sedan, with large bumper on front; suitable for service station push car. Ravinia Auto Service. Tel. HI 2-1066. $75. luxe, new. 1949, radio, Tel. 2 heater, Deerfield CHEVROLET luxe sedan, $1450. Tel. door style-line seat covers. 285-R. de- DOGS love money can buy. Cocker puppies. Excellent pedigrees. Majestic 1792. SERVICE SEWERS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Pick EXPERT up Park and NEW 2-5804 deliver AND CARPENTER REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest 904 GUTTERS, downspouts, new and repaired. Warm air furnaces, smoke pipes. Roof leaks repaired. W. J. O’NEILL, Inc L.F. 216 Est. 1868 ———————— WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection <= CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work Upholstering Gilboa and St. 33rd of Quality” Refinishing Zion 3496 Like 1949 four door Styline defully equipped. Good as new, HI 2-3406. chimney and repair, stone — MASON in same years 40 building. lace fi Northbrook Tel. Otten, William patie, 205R2. —| 1941. coupe. Need 5-passenger larger car or master wouldn’t 1988 good tires, deluxe radio, 1934 two heater, mechanical door se- seat cov- condition. convertible overhauled, Tel. coupe, solid body, HI Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO coupe white Deer- OLDSMOBILE 1948 sedan coupe, one owner. Low mileage. Perfect condition. $1300. Tel. HI 2-0303. PLYMOUTH HI coupe 1939; price $175. Tel. 2-5044. STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion tudor with overdrive, good mileage, $195. Tel. Deerfield 1031W. BOILERS MAINTAIN & 24 BURNERS HR. SERVICE for all types of oi] burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 motor good good heater, good Deerfield 813 eve560 Westgate Rd. Commodore 8 club radio and heater, 560 Westgate Rd., or Sunday. WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrica’ WE OLDSMOBILE “78,” 1947. Terrific buy, 2 door green sedan, low mileage, excellent condition. Radio, heater, hydramatic; $1125 or best offer. Will finance. Tel HI 2-1522. ae CATS, Bike; hand Phelps, 275 Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook 930-J-1. Jim BUICK 1941 special 4 door sedan, condition. U.S. Royal master tires. sonable price. Tel. HI 2-4467. CHEVROLET Hercules lock, $15. H.P. IRISH setters—2 choice males, 4 months, dark, pedigreed beauties; also female for home without children. Emily Schweitzer, 1241 Waukegan Road. Phone Northbrook 67. Lake OLDSMOBILE 1948 Station Wagon, Hydramatic. Top condition. 20,000 miles. Complete accessories, owner driven. See at Higgins Standard Service Station, Bank Lane & Illinois Road, Lake Forest. oe BICYCLES BOY’S 26 inch brakes, basket, Prospect Ave., 295 SALES and ANTIQUES — INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT No matter what your us. Mirrors all sizes specialize in glass for us about replacing window panes. We are service. 515 Laurel Ave. glass needs are see specially priced. We furniture tops. Call broken or cracked ready to give quick Tel. HI 2-0528 LAUNDERETTE Your OLDSMOBILE 1948 4 door sedan in excellent condition. New tires. Tel. Lake Forest 1484. 28 1.90 25 bio ee 19,000 LINCOLN °’48 Continental black club coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive, white wall tires. Very low mileage. Like new. Private owner. Tel. TAlcott 3-2043. 30 words each very St. HUDSON 1949 Drivemaster; walls. $1750. field, evenings 25 words less—5c $2250 FORD 1940 deluxe. Radio, heater, good tires and motor. 807 Princeton or HI 2-5477 after 6 p.m. or weekend. 20 words or 2 rubber, exceptionally top, $125 cash. Tel. nings and Sunday. Tel. Deerfield 813. 15 words words cpe., MOTOR First completely 10 words $1.50—-20 equipped way HAVILAND (Limoges) platters, pink rosebud, escalloped edge, pale green border, 15% inch length $35, 20 inch length $40: also silver-plated coffee urn, $50. Write for appointment. 718 Grand Ave., Waukegan. CLOGGED ‘ully convertible Plymouth DODGE 5 words Rate dr., bank NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS TO so bk es inves 8 beatae O wae eB Plymouth 4 dr., R., H. ....... Dieme6 4 G0e es aaer ek cease S ; Plymouth 4 dr. ......... Seen Dodge 4 dr., R., H. ....... as Oldsmobile 4 dr. ..ccesceeeee COrvelet: @ Riise Fee ees Dodge 2 dr. ......s sees eeeeee dan, cost. 23 1.65 etc., SELL DeSoto ers. Good 2-2969. (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning 20 1.50 over-drive, perfect. the money. PRICE |1948 DeSoto 186 Inc. Ave. Glencoe, Illinois Nash Statesman 4 dr., radio, Weather Eye air conditioned, nylon seat covers Chevrolet Fleetline 2 dr., radio, heat- 1950 CHEVROLET ADS Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed Vernon deall LOANS car 2-6200 dream of selling this one. Body needs a few minor repairs but motor and other working parts in excellent condition. Good tires, battery and _ heater. Price $500 and worth every cent of it. Call Deerfield 400. BLANK WANT HI PULVER-NASH, deluxe ORDER Ave. Highwood CHEVROLET, | SALES MOTOR Woukegan 1947 Nash 600, 4 dr., Weather Eye $850 1946 Oldsmobile 6 Hydramatiec, 4 dr. PaGio, :: Nester, NICS 6k 6s 5 0556 ea Bes 895 1942 Plymouth 4 dr., radio, heater 345 Others from $260 to $135 Several Beautiful Late Models at Our Home Location 1989 FLAT cornet in excellent condition, i ; ; $35; : sterling silver trombone with chare .| ter, $15. Tel. HI 2-4105. MUSICAL AUTOMOBILES your FIRST of LOST, Springer Spaniel, female, about 7 months old, black and white. Round black collar, tags missing. Answers to “Cindy.” Very friendly. Reward. Tel. Lake Forest 8. p.m.|1941 Park. AUTO Finance 2-1287. USED AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER Commander 1950 Regal luxe; radio, heater, overdrive and extras; excellent condition. immediately. Phone days after 6 p.m. HI 2-1306. two matching gold bracelets in of A & P Friday, Oct. 20th. ReTel. Mrs. J. W. Platte, Liberty- SALE LOST, three year old male Dalmatian vicinity River Woods Rd. Reward. SEVEN inch portable Television, $50; Tel. Deerfield 881-R. picket playyard with gate and pvsts, $20; diaper size washing machine, $10; Lady’s gold Bulova wrist watch standard gauge train and tracks; miscel- | LOST: laneous baby equipment. Call after 6 in business district Saturday. Reward. p.m. Thursday, HI 2-6603. | Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1301. 2-0916. LOST, front ward. 1948 SOAR VIOLIN, Jacob Steiner model, nearly 250|1947 years old, fire instrument. Reasonable. | 1947 Tel. HI 2-2868. 1946 1046. 8 BASS Carmen accordion, complete with | 1946 HI USED FOUND LOST—Irish Terrier, female pup, vicinity of Lake Forest. Sun., Oct. 22nd P.M. Phone, days DElaware 7-1413— nights, Lincoln 9-8138, reverse charges. THE small Mini. Spinet piano, comes in dark woods and bleached mahogany. Many other new spinets for your inspection. Also have a 5 ft. and 6 ft.|1950 in good St. or CAL. sing. shot Winchester rifle; also 25-20 cal. Winchester deer rifle, repeater. Cheap. Size 7 high top boots, leather and rubber; ski shoes, size 9, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-4777. MATERNITY MUSICAL AND 2-5595. GREEN wool coat and lamb coat, good condition; new unused Drexel dressing table—desk unit. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-5411. LEAF-SWEEPER, Parker, slightly used. with small tear in canvas, $25. Tel. Lake Forest 2550, 245 Maple Court. TWO sales—same day—same town. Friday and Saturday, October 27th and 28th— 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Highland Park. At 245 Cary Ave. (Enter Cary from Sheridan Rd. 1 block no. of Roger Williams.) A Sohmer Spinet piano; 150 yds. of red carpet; other carpets; pr. leather lounge chairs; kneehole desks; good drapes; Fr. Provincial twin bed suite by Baker; other beds and chests; chairs; ping-pong table; decorators’ prs. of lamps; studio couch; ecard table set; ratchet lamp; nest of tables; porch furn.; books; games; Fr. chaise and desk; Brussels lace curtains; real laces; jewelry and accessories; fur jacket, size 16; collection on Rhine wines; blankets ; and fine fric-a-brac; 2 table model radio record players; etc. Phone HI 2-1746. At 2256 S. Sheridan Rd. A Capehart combination modern 9-pc. bleached mahogany din. rm. suite; Fr. Provincial twin bed suite; drum table; curio cabinet; divan; chairs; Fr. commode and small chest; small orientals; kneehole desk; cuckoo glock; mixmaster; portable barbecue; gas stove; Coldspot refrigerator; walnut twin bed set complete; pr. end tables and lamps; LOST CHAIR buggy AMERICAN FLYER, 2-track train set, mounted plywood table, automatic log loader, large transformer, 6 cars, switches, automatic couplers. Good condition, $60. Tel. Deerfield 3824-R. AIR circulating coal stove; table top gasoline range; Chambers gas stove, best offer. Tel. HI 2-0247. SALE CROSLEY Refrigerator, Shelvadore. 1951. 9 eubie feet. Automatic defroster. Butter cooler and deepfreeze unit. Tel. L.F. 8145, $21.50. WAX birch Storkline crib and mattress, excellent condition. $15. Tel. HI 2-6613. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY New Westinghouse refrigerator and electric ranges. Skokie Electric Company, 345 Park Ave. or Tel. Glencoe 25. DOG HOUSE, aluminum, well insulated, swinging door, ideal for small and medium size dogs. Excellent condition, FRIGIDAIRE—8 cu. ft., $50; gas stove, $10; brass andirons, $8; fire-screen, $1; three 9x12 ft. rugs, $15 each. Stair carpet, $10; walnut storage chest, $15; small tables, lamps, pictures, blanket: toy-box. 50 items $1 and less. 419 Prospect Ave. Tel. Lake Bluff 2279. HI FOR BABY bassinette, used 5 months, like new, $5; 14 Jewel Bulova wrist watch, only worn 2 years, will sacrifice at only $17; must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. HI 2-4786. FOLLOWING mahogany furniture: kneehole desk with glass top; drawer chest; 3 drawer chest, Drexel dining room furniture including oval table with leaves and pads, buffet, corner china cabinet, 6 chairs, stripe satin fabric formal couch. Following leather top tables: 2 end tables, rcund table, coffee table; floral bay window draw drapes and cornices; easy chair in same floral pattern and large plate glass mirror; venetian blinds. Tel. HI 2-4105. etc. Goops 389 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 80 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 CLOGGED Have the electric SEWER? rod cut out the ob- struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY Tel. LAKE Libertrville FOREST SANITARY 2-1346 PAINT and WALLPAPER SHOP Paint, Glass Furniture Tops, Mirrors, Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Painting and Decorating Service Call for Free Estimates 156 7386 N. Western Ave. L.F. ° Page 37 �BUSINESS SERVICE WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED—FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Put Up Screens Removed ERIC Tel. L.F. Box 933 between 7-8 p.m. 2051 STORMS, STURTZ screens, windows, or wall Grayslake Stone, Brick, 9 ome or gifts a.m. money given for for your use club doll, bed many linens, other harge rugs, of to numerous account can $1.25 down, For information no HOME lamps, spreads opened vrenve and items. as low or carrying e- your demon- electric life like household be interest as charge. ““tative of MERCANTIL COMPANY HI size alterations. 571 Central 2-5606 FURS repaired, Expert and alterations—coats, Special rate for teen- Ave, workmanship. Expert 2-1508. HI Tel. restyled, craftsmanship custom in and made. bringing fur items up to date at sensibl e Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. labial te is oe) DRESSMAKING—suits, coats, blouses alterations. your prices. of your Have home. I your can do it as well as any and better than most. | am a pleasant gal to have around and I'll be glad to make your acquaintance . Provide my own machine and _ transportation. Phone evenings and weekends. Deerfield 1151-R, Rose Smart. SO Aialrdr ice iecsai tig HAVE your dolls completely Christmas. Handmade for and deliver. Tel. ALTERATIONS, expert dressed for clothes. Will HI 2-6209. call remodeling, dressmaking, workmanship. Tel. HI 2-3853. fAainnENTERTAINMENT nntntee acta. oS Phone UNiversity 4-3708 GReenleaf 5-0915 Professor L. N. 18 here in 1914. of the Modenese of Fontana of Italy, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held in St. James church, Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Burial, under the direction of Seguin funeral home, was at St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Williams was a resident here for many years and lived recently in Evanston. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie, and a son, Richard. A. Melchiorre Stone General walks, driveways, Landscaping lawns planting of all kinds. All work Tel. Lake Forest 3410. REUBEN S. St. in, guaranteed, Johns Humus Compost Soil HI 2-0535 or Tel. Camp Come and private see us about lessons—on our class guitar—all Cpl. Gerald Smith, 21, has reported ior active duty with the Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune, N.C. A member of an Amphibious unit, Cpi. Smith has been a Marine reserve member two years, training at the North Carolina base. He entered the Marine corps after graduation from Highland Park High school. Upon completion of his training program he became an of Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago. Cpl. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Smith of 133 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Private Music in- Votce and Piano Tastraction. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Department Tel. L.F. 2892 —_—_—_——_—_ ee PIANO (Your INSTRUCTION Home Theory, or Evanston Ear-training, Children Beginners (FORMERLY Creative or call Stop in will the 515 at our be store phone how 4-34381, us. much Tel. time, HI can are for 2-0528 CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI Painting and Paper McCOMB Tel. HI Service 2-3053 Hanging and LaBELLE 2-2546 PIANO or EXPERT TUNING piano HI & 2-4494 small or best refHI 2-6032. and by Kenneth technician. Te’ Several Sturdy young plants for Gillette, 169 Lake Forest dead for storage, winter. Tel. 7x18 HI feet 2-2475 or eve- is vice-president the Public Service assembly children eighth Drives his civic work includes fund-raising drives for the American Red Cross and the Community Fund. He is a member visory of committee of Illinois dation. and the of the of the In announcing the Crusade, ad- University U. of I. Foun- appointment Mr. Patton as chairman cer general Wilson of of the Can- said, “We are our campaign year. leadership In for the the 1950 made second great drive, success “He traveled extensively throughout the state delivering inspiring talks to campaign leaders gathered together for such meetings. Beginning in the fall, he worked tirelessly in perfecting the campaign organization, and during the campaign was constantly available to urge on those who were lagging those who tives.” and to commend had obtained their objec- Lions Club Members Host Ladies Tonight A Garwood, and Ann the topic, in the the “I think the is to keep the in World?” Judy participants Harrison, Woodward “How was Windt, Schonthal, Marcia formed Nations panel the Sallyann Friday through was Peace of last fifth United the of the presented panel of Is Chairman cluded grades Girls’ Club Crew Nations students the discussion Promoting United program in grades. Effective and Fund of school eighth for director of the 3rd and 4th War Loan Drives in Highland Park, and as a member of the Board of Managers and Treasurer of the Highland Park hospital. Other and an dle, in- Peter Rid- Nancy Wolens, Danny Arnold Burgert. purpose world of the united. U.N. 7 p.m., Col. H. C. Anderson of the Union Pacific railroad, will speak and show a Technicolor film, “The Pacific Northwest.” Redeemer Lutheran Has Annual Festival of Chicago, will preach. amplified by the discussants to include other im- portant of phases was U.N. responsibil- ity such as control of atomic power, trusteeship of certain lands, control of air transportation, and world law through the Court of Justice. There was a definite difference of opinion on the recognition of Red China, rean on the peace, handling and the of veto. the Ko- The work of UNESCO was discussed at some length because of its aid to the Society Against Dr. Theresa spoke vinia, Illiteracy Scelbea, to the is the upper leader in who Italy. recently grades at Raof this group. This phase of UNESCO work there- fore was more meaningful and teresting to the students. After the discussion, members the audience pate, and answer were a asked lively period in- vesper worship with the Rev. Martin St. Behling of John’s a Park program entertainment toin the High school Variety acts, produced jointly by parents and daughters, will be featured on the old “Southern Show Boat.” Alice dent of the Rosenberg, vice-presiclub, will be assisted with the staging by Dorie Sherbano, Girls’ club president. The proceeds will go towards the club’s annuai scholarship fund. Peanuts will be sold by “hawkers” traveling the gangplank. Everyone is invited to “climb on board” for an evening of fun. Tickets selling for 50 cents will be available at the door. question The For November and Steps Into Meter Pit A minor complaint into an open relationship Immaculate vember 5. The a.m. came program mass, in pit to hole Paul university with 9 breakfast in college of liberal arts and sciences, and is known for his work in diagnostic psychological testing of children. He participated in establishing the university’s child center. Reservations for the day’s gram may be made by calling John McCaffrey at HI 2-0187. CARD OF wish proMrs. THANKS to deepest thanks tion our to express and many our appreciafriends for kindness and sympathy shown 3 during our recent bereave- ment. The Rabattini If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green begin by family GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS will followed the rectory club rooms. The morning and afternoon conferences will be held in the school library and dinner will be served in the club rooms. Father Phoenix is dean of the De We last Sunday as she walked to her car in front of 307 Woodlawn avenue. The meter cap had been removed from the pit. Mrs. Hefter was not injured. NORTHSHORE Cana conference at the Conception church No chair- Hole meter 5 The Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix C.M., Ph.D., will conduct a parent-child service of to partici- followed. The usual four o’clock will be conducted Highland offer In H P Church Sallyann. definition The annual mission festival at Redeemer Lutheran church will be observed on Sunday. At the morn|ing services at 8 o’clock and also at 10:45 o’clock the Rev. Ray Miller, pastor of St. Michael’s Lutheran church of stated This stepped at will Cana Conference Set night. dinner club full of Southern night at 8 o’clock auditorium. man summarized the points which had been made and adjourned the meeting. to Girls’ school that in many ways, such as the Children’s Emergency fund and the food and agricultural organization,” Highland Park police last week from Mrs. Harold Hefter of Glencoe who After The High It does Highland Park Lions club will have one of its regular Ladies Night meetings in the new Recreation center, 120 N. Green Bay road, to- Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Lu- theran church of Niles, Ill. Women’s organizations of the parish will prethe church hall. Visits Lipmans on Way Mr. and Mrs. David several days recently NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral West Kapp with to All Phones spen! Mrs. Kapp’s sister and_ brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Lipman of 1112 S. Linden avenue. The Kapps were traveling Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago California. TUTORING TUTORING in High School Mathematics, Physics, U.S. History, English Lake Forest and College European. and French. 1497. p.m. ABBOTT New Residents in H.P. and Tel. HOMES HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour MASSAGE given in your home day or nursing service. Clean, attractive surevening by experienced MASSEUSE. Doctor’s references. Mrs. Betty Schar- roundings. rer, Lake Forest 2206 for appointment.337 Central Tel HI 2-6080 38 seventh Ravinia varieties STORAGE REST Page Ed- For many years Mr. Patton has been active in civic work—notably as in BULBS home growing. James R. Washington. Circle. Tel. 516 larger 8-10 of In Chicago, celebration by pare an evening meal at 5:30 o’clock & VIOLETS. colors. done piano PLANTS AFRICAN REPAIRING tuning Graduate Bock. HI 2-1662. BERLIN, studied _pianists-educators MASSAGE or surprised asking. Laurel Ave. nings. BERLIN-PARIS) OAkland If WANTED: (Prof. Leonid Kreutzer, Prof. Telemaque Lambrino and others). Highest European and Chicago recommendations. For further information write Mrs. Dorrit Brandt, 5037 Dorchester Ave. Chicago 15 We can match the rainbow. you plan on doing painting yourself Work BRANDT graduate conservatory with world famous DECORATING PAINT SPOT Studio) - Adults - Advanced DORRIT & ~INMAN’S and brass struments—drums—marimba—piano—violin—accordion—some classes now in progress. Others will start soon. LAKE FOREST MUSIC STUDIO Grant & Grant, Ine. 650 Western Avenue L.F. 658 today In week, possible. LeJeune, N.C. Tonight Led By for who secretary Effectiveness of UN In Promoting Peace Illi- April. Patton, Show Boat Sails in company of Northern Illinois, directed the 1950 Cancer Crusade, and also served as a section chairman in the 1948 and 1949 Crusades. his EXCELLENT painting done, large jobs, reasonable. With erences. Sam Principali. Tel. INSTRUCTION and On Active Duty At L.F. 2996-Y-4 | DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS } Complete landscaping, tractor work, | grading, black dirt. All work guaranteed. | Tel. Deerfield 749R, Deerfield 1456 or} 2570. Ontario announced next Mr. successive labor and possibly disappointments we save you. Paint, color, and its uses our business and that service is yours LLOYD and SONS place lead You Black Soil Rotted Manure 515 put Crusade ward Foss Wilson, president of the Illinois Division, American Cancer take society. The campaign _ will Cpl. Gerald Smith PAINTING GARDENING nois, it was Kids Give Panel on will be the chairman Cancer indeed fortunate to have Mr. Patton Scssunsiesistetahensismnsesieseeeeeon LANDSCAPE Park, 1951 On Funeral services were held Monday at Graceland cemetery, for Richard L. Thorsch, 56, former Highland Park resident, who died in Los Angeles, Calif., Thursday. A real estate man, Mr. Thorsch employee All Star Colored Band and Entertainers Private Dances, Cocktails and Wedding s, Etc. Highland of the L. Thorsch dresses, clothes made to fit just you. Phone Mrs. Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. Diieioricintiie diimiddit DRESSJES, suits, alterations in the convenience a member Richard DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING suits, dresses, was Enis strate Wm. Rogers Silverware, roasters, Regal aluminum ware, October society and was a retired milkman HOME & CLUB DEMONSTRATION Beautiful died 117 Highwood avenue, a heart attack. of Highwood 31 years, was born in Italy Feb- the Bowman Dairy company. He leaves a wife, Ann: a son, Anthony; two brothers, Oswoldo of Highwood, and Arcole. of Italy; three sisters, Mrs. C. Carradi and Mrs. -C,, Ozzi of Canada, and Mrs. Prices 2-5934 after Rabattini in his home at Highwood, of A resident Mr. Rabattini He Tuckpointing HI A. E. Patton, 453 S. Sheridan road, ruary 7, 1897 and came 3-2874 Reasonable Tel. 7-8 wash- “MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. Joseph Rabattini Joseph a.m. A. E. Patton Named Cancer Crusade Head Obituary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todes moved this week into a new home at 1880 S. Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Orner and their two chil- dren, formerly of Chicago, are new residents of Highland Park in the Todes’ former home at 2190 Pine Point drive. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, October 26, 1950 �i'REDALE TREE WORK MOVING TRIMMING AND PACKING OF AGENT ALLIED VAN REMOVAL Tel. HI 2-0659 374 Central Ave., Highland BUICK PHONE BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 (Whitey) ASPHALT Re SERVICE Phones SRNR HI 2-0609 RRR MRR ~ NOW on most to Day obligation Husenetter NEWS Box 103 Bldg.. HI 2-0750 IS GENERAL Caecumond @ Koroseal @ TILE Linol have read @ Asphalt © Fae te @ Plastic Wall Til TILE et use of our expert mechanics. Town. Pane Bisor ell 25 the Floors _ Refinished HAWS Telephone 349R Wheeling, Mlinols ae WALL TILE QUALITY CLEANING aT ||| & TIME LANDSCAPE and WHEELING | CLEANERS THE Sanded GEORGE Daniel Lencioni ci dic. us Foo Contractor ee Company Hi 2-3 REPAIR ' Sanding d REASONABLE PRICES ty WAYNE Re CLEANERS MATERIALS Hy 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 Highwood 20% Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Sérvice. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Guaranteed give JUVENILEAil SizeWHEEL RE-TIRING Tiring Installed on OPEN you HI Baby 380 Central at Blouses, Pleating SERVICE Buttons & Carriages HI Sheridan GENERAL RUG REPAIRS 733 — Machine — We Eighteen CARPETS, RUGS & FURNITURE CLEANED Permanent Mothproofing Men . Do Belts Carpentry ® Gardening Painting e Landscaping © Roto Tilling e Screening e Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw Call Deerfield — 1079 Get Our Estimate—No Obligation Enterprise 2481 - WI 6-0721 THE PERMOTH 526 Green Bay Rd. CO. Winnetka Py 2-1369 Holes Fender Painting UNiversity 4-3034 @ Wheel Alignment Our experts can oil, clean, adjust or rebuild any make Arends Sewing Center 32 WN. First: St Highland Park HI 2-5200 FUEL OIL Repair OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist eg of machine. Repair DAHL’S AUTO ( Domestic xinemacuues @ Radiator FREE ESTIMATES Evanston HEATING @ © SERVICE Bound Button 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE “16 Years on The North Shore” Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed SEWING© ACHINE etc. Hand MACHINES Does Yo Sweaters, Shirts, Main TOWING CLEANING SEWING Vogue Fabric Shop HIGHLAND PARK CYCLESHOP’ 2-4387 Linens, PROMPT Scooters Strollers ee of shades On Towels, Tricycles SERVICE | MONOGRAMMING Wagons FRIDAY Tel. DRESSMAKERS SHOP et Pee — until you the Want Ads. Park _|| 00x coverinc y — _ PLASTIC LINOLEUM CYCLE Hardware Il. Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power You haven't read all of your LINOLEUM MENONI-MOCOGNI HI 2-0518 Service any quality Ravinia, O. Bk. Nat’l. Highland HI snappy 3 & — SHADES prepared 2 or P. Ist REDRESS YOUR LAWN WITH BLACK SOIL MANURE 2-4387 without ENGINEERING 258 Green Bay Highwood HI 2-1790 Roofing Corp. 6a LAWNS NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Buy HEEL Midwest Asphalt Serves & HI is chances one gallon of oil in every five! scientific “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” 373 Roger Williams Ave. TO burner old, eRe WINDOW We Estimates aus Husenetier & Crenkhite | RUBBER HI 2-0566 Makes Lasher Mgr. Phone for Estimates TELEVISION SERVICE fendi, — LINOLEUM & Paint Co. years ARROW SHOP Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 All our applied hot. Shintheir natural apRepairs made if HI 2-3300 COVERING FLOOR Highwood Glass On Salo, DOWNING'’S Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing — UR with present five it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHA roof your are, it’s wasting HI 2-0181 Park PHONE Where RRER your If even New Heil FurnaceBurner and BoilerBurner units give you all the heat you want, use 20 to 40% less oil. Call today and learn how to put money back im your pocket. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. Est. 1899 387 E. Park Ave. Phone HI 2-3300 SERVICE TELEVISION beauty and health ta shingled roof. Preserve treatment gles keep pearance. needed. LINES HI 2-3300 Karl BUICK SUR Give your McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP {UTHORIZED VENETIAN SAVE OIL! of your home STORAGE Firewood for Sale 110 S. First mt BEAUTY GOODS e SURGERY KLEEBURG HOUSEHOLD HI 2-0077 | BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park Phone HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page �“QUARTER CENTURY OF QUALITY LEADERSHIP” HEADQUARTERS FOR JACKETS WOOL SPORT SHIRTS & SWEATERS Now is the time to prepare yourself for the long cold winter. You'll feel cozy and warm in our wool Sport Shirts .. . Sweaters . . Jackets . . . Stadium Coats... Ideal for casual week-ends . . football games . . outdoor activities. We have large selection of all types jackets ... sport shirts... sweaters. Shop at this conveniently located store where values are superior. ...- JACKETS ... Faee~ Cee SNOW PINE NYLON ANTI-FREEZE ees Wa RPO be, Ch, a nnetes hi DRIZZLER, wool plaid lined ee ne _.............--.----- 100% pure nylon 0. oa ee a a a SCOTTISH DRIZZLER WITH MILIUM - ii.cc: cdc sce GAB-DRIZZLER WITH pip mie SSH Sad State ves Sins Tes a Pia STRATO-JAC yg ig ee... gabardine . . . wool 25.95 10.95 eases OA as lined _..........................-..002-0-...... WEAVY WOUOL PEAIO lined os 23.50 _.........-.20-0 25.95 CAML ATH, bly cit Ht sn STORMY-GAB UZ ZERO-KING ZERO-KING wool lined finger tip length .......-.------------0- wool 25.00 ZERO-KING as above, 30.00 wool lined mouton lined mouton mouton collar GABARDINE SERGE collar _................. ne eae os Faia piled lined mouton GABARDINE <1 OEORT 100% PURE WOOL 100% PURE WOOL a SWEATERS sleeveless ie « ....-.--. --o---oeeee cece 5.50 6.50 100% PURE WOOL coat style... meme: re OO ee ETE 0 oo. win dptintadhecuchivgnmmraunpcadiepsove CASHMERE & WOOL sleeveless ..................2-..222....... Rvaue @ SCOT PURE CASHMERE. ...:.2.:.:.22-:.02..22202.:. LYLE & SCOT as above, sleeveless .............................. ARGYLE PATTERN 100% pure wool _..........0....-....... eee I SN NI I PAD eo ae 8 sn eos Le gees os cs ad nth oe er eis eet OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 536 CENTRAL ee Se Aiea Cee ION 9.95 i ee a res a. nei mouton collar, full length 39.50 rose 55.00 —.....___. 75.00 .<. ] 1.95 11.95 soon 15.95 McGREGOR SHIRTS— Suede ................ 3.95 15.50 9.95 25.50 18.50 10.00 INNING aod os cass ees Nylon-Wool Plaid ................ Wool, washabie ................... Flannel, Washable _.............. TUNE Gk 6.95 10.00 10.00 12.50 10.95 VESTS 22.95 COATS... collar -......................20.--.-222.-.0022.-.. 14.95 Cotton Plaid eee 10.00 SRA 10.00 GARANOINE Fe: 10.00 Se 10.00 CA Complete AVE. SHIRTS— New Plaids lined SHIRTS PENDLETON eR with sleeves ................ ee J piled 39.95 collar _................-.-.-2---2220. 22. eee. GABARDINE as above full length ......-..-..-----.-.---.-.. ache ee 2.50 eS Lg) ...- STADIUM Besittescnks ae 16.95 aa ye 5 s 32.50 15.00 OO PUAN oe as 526 NN is esc ee ee re 10.00 is 15.50 Store for Men Oy HIGHLAND PARK 10.00 10.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS PHONE 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 26, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/26/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.213 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b24dc2a2ede7397330ad5be7bde767fe.pdf c67d634dc53cc5710f248d1780f33f2b 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 26, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/26/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.787 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b7a4d6f6a252b748056cf950f25c3b8c.pdf 0ad17875491ade04e09f8234d57b3c60 PDF Text Text Holy Cross Rectory, and Church School, Left, front view of the church. Above, photograph taken when the Archbishop cation ceremonies in 1909. owned ‘Thursday, October 27, 1949 ‘ ne by Joseph arrived for the dedi- The car was a German-Jeffrey Rambler Pyle, and was the first car in Deerfield. : Oc Per Copy �4, *ORSTTENTS, 3 ees. 3 ! 5 Mi yD ing eett tol werreccetesr! MPT Ma. WS ss ae : : You will probably find it difficult to believe the statement which appears above as the headline for this message. takenly conclude it is beyond their means. So they pay the price of a Cadillac—and don’t get a Cadillac. But records indicate that it is true, nevertheless. We don’t believe you would want that to happen So we suggest that you come in and let us give actual delivered price here in this community for a Sixty-one, equipped exactly as you want it. Let The reason for this is found in a surprising fact: There are eight other motor car manufacturers who produce certain models which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac. Approximately four hundred thousand of these higher-priced models have been produced and sold in the post-war era. Undoubtedly, a great many of the people who bought these cars did so because Cadillacs were not available at the time they wanted delivery—a situation now happily being remedied. But it is doubtless true that many owners of these higher-priced cars don’t realize what they did. Cadillac has such a wonderful world-wide reputation for goodness and quality that many who can afford it mis- CADILLAC MOTOR 316 N. FIRST ST. to you. you the Cadillac that be your economic yardstick as you select your car. Bear in mind, too, that a Cadillac is an economical car to own, as well as a reasonable car to duy. Its freedom from the need of repairs is sensational. It gives gasoline mileage which actually approaches that of the lowest-priced popular cars. And it lasts so long that its full life-span has never been measured. Better come in today and get the whole Cadillac story. If you pay for a Cadillac, we think you will want to make sure that you get one. CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 24, Number 31 Holy Cross Parish Celebrates 40th Anniversary Sunday a Holy Crore parish is celebrating ther 40th anniversary of the founding of one, the the church on Sunday, October 30, living. with solemn mass at 10 a.m. The ser-’ mon will be given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, High- land Park. Officers of the mass will be: Celebrant, Rev. James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross; Deacon, Rev. A. Freitag, S.V.D., Sunday assistant, of Techny, and Subdeacon, Rey. B. E. Burns, assistant pastor in Highland Park. The musical program will include “Mass of the Immaculate Conception,” by B. A. Flynn; Ketelberg’s “Kyrie,” “Schubert’s “Ave Marie,” and the traditional “Ave Verum.” Soloists will be Enea Picchietti, Mary Santi, Henry Bernard, Joseph Wachholder, Mary -Tarno, and Florencé Krol. Singing in the choir will be: Mrs. Loretta Willman, Henry Bernard, -Joseph Wachholder, “Mrs. Mary Tarno, Florence Krol, Dorothy ’/ Miniter, V. Byrnes. Mrs. Bess. M. Rink is or~ ganist. On Friday, October 28 at 8 a.m. there will be a Requiem Mass for deceased members of the parish. . Church Founded in 1909 It. was only six years after the village of Deerfield was incorporated, in 1909, that the Catholic church was organized at.a meeting held in the home of John C. Ender, then president of the village. Present at the initial gathering were members of the Ender, Duffy, Karch, Kress, Wolf, Love, Franken, Ryan, Schneider, Dawson, Zahnle and Knickerbocker families. . The first problem confronting the 20 families was to find a place for Sunday mass. When it was found the town hall would not be available, the large Ender living room was placed.at the disposal of the church. An altar was erected at one end of the room and covered with a screen when not in use, and chairs were lent by A. H. Muhlke, the undertaker. The first mass was served by Earl Kress, Earl Schneider, George Karch, and William Zahnle. The Rev. Thomas F. Quinn was the first pastor of the Deerfield mission. He lived in Deerfield ‘at the: Duffy home until the church\and rectory in Everett were completed, after which time Everett became his official residence. He served as priest of the two churches, and made the trip between the two towns by train or horse and buggy, as the weather permitted, until automobiles became more commonly used. Land Donated Thomas Duffy donated the land for the church on Telegraph road. Construction was started immediately and on October 28, 1909, the Holy Cross church was dedicated. The Most Rev. Archbishop James E. Quigley, D.D., officiated, assisted by Father Mueller, chancellor. Twenty-two priests took ‘part in the ceremony, of whom .only Rev. Shrewbridge, Jewett Park | Association Holds Annual Meeting is Three new members were added to the Board of Directors at the annual meeting of the Jewett Park association on October 19. They are: Henry Kofsky, Henry Tuttle Jr. and Law- still » A capacity audience is. pee by the 11 Highland Park Parent- Holy Cross remained a mission unTeacher associations for their joint til 1929. rence Raredon. Outgoing members presentation of authors, Harry A. Eugene Ender was the first organist tof the church, and served in this ca- of the board are: Willard J. Loarie, Overstreet and’his wife Bonaro Overwho served as president during the pacity for about 23 years. The first past year, Eric Banfield and Dan street in a combined lecture Wedneschoir included, among others, Miss Hunt. Continuing as board members day, November 9 at 8 p.m. in the high — Loretta. Kress, Miss Ruth Kress, The Overstreets — are: George Emmett, Milton Frantz, school auditorium. Catherine Karch, Miss _M. Hotua, will talk on “The Home as a Place for Mrs. Robert, E. Pettis, Willia D. m Miss Marie Kress, and Miss Sophie Johnston, Albert Arentz ees Mrs. Maturing,” according to an announce= Zahnle. ment by Mrs. Hugh Riddle, chair The first child to be baptized was Duane Swift. At the request of Bice teaae of the meeting. Gordon Kress. ‘The first marriage who was acting chairman ofthe meetwas between Arthur Pfister and Mary|! ing, Albert Arentz brought. those Carolan. In 1916 Father Quinn was qnecbedes present up-to-date-on the discussions by the Rev. William J. Ryan, under which have been under way among whose pastorate the church was the Jewett Park Board, the Deerfield and the Village moved from its original location close Plan Commission to the road, back to where it now Board on the possibility and advisability of building a Deerfield village hall stands. Mr. Arentz stated Father Ryan remained as pastor of in Jewett Park. Everett and Deerfield for 12 years that before any such plan could be until his death in November, 1928. He seriously considered the articles of inwas succeeded by’ the Rev. J. K. corporation of the Jewett Park assoFielding who took care of both ciation would have*to be changed to churches. until June, 1929. At that enable the board to transfer part or |. time the Rey. Charle$ L. McDonough all of the Jewett Park to the village, was appointed resident pastor of Holy since the original articles stated that ‘Cross. During his pastorate six lots, the board should only “sell, lease, give 60 by 150 feet, were purchased east or otherwise dispose of real estate or interests therein to a park district.” of the former plot. Those present at the meeting voted In 1931 the Rev. Joseph E. Savage became pastor, and he had the diffi- unanimously to: change the’ articles so cult task of keeping the parish to- the board can in. the future transfer Mrs. Hugh Riddle gether during the depression years. property to the Village of Deerfield, He was succeeded in 1936 by the pres- should these plans for a village hall | “Mr. Overstreet, author of the cur become a reality. ent pastor. ‘ rent best seller, “The Mature. Mind,” The newly elected board will meet : . School Built was educated at the University — The school was built in 1937 and the on Friday, October 28 at 7 p.m. at the California and Oxford and served f rectory in 1938, ‘both by volunteer Masonic Temple to elect officers for many years as the head of the delabor. Three portable rooms released the coming year, partment of philosophy and psycholby the Chicago Board of Education ogy of the College of the City of \ . e were used for the school, and the toNew York. tal cost was about $6,000. In 1 48 a In addition to “The Mature’ Mind, fourth. room was added to the school. Mr: Overstreet is author of the fol- 2 Police Cars in 3-Car Collision Of the original families the follow-| . State ing remain: Ender, Karch, Mrs. James Ryan, and Mrs. S. W. Engdahl. The Trute family is still represented by the Otto Trute and Willard Meintzer families; the Kress family by Mrs. Alexander Willman and Mrs. Robert Greenslade; the Zahnles, by E. M. (Continued on page 8) . proved Wilmot Mother's Club To Hold Book Fair The annual Book Fair of the Wilmot Mother’s club will be held on Tuesday, November 1, at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilmot school. It is to be conducted by Miss Ida B. Swail, and the club wishes it announced are welcome. that visitors The regular meeting of the Mother’s club will also be held at the school. on November I. Holy Cross Announces Fall Festival Plans q policeman. ‘Walter that police cars Potempa ‘lowing are human too | when his car collided with the Deer- Enduring Quest,” “We Move in New ee ae field squad car on Monday night, as Directions,” and “Let Me- ~ Think.” Adult Educator he backed up on Waukegan road. Mrs. Overstreet, born and educawet The squad car, which was parked, in turn bounced into the parked car of in California, has devoted herself*to Mrs. M. J. McGeeham of 2436 Ridge- adult education in New York City and She has lee avenue, Highland Park, break- throughout. the | country. < ing the grille and shaking up Mrs. served as education director of the New York School of Related Arts and McGeeham and her two children. The left front fender of the Deer- Sciences; as research associate for th a field squad car was damaged. The American Association for Adult Education and as an advisory editor to accident occurred at 7:30 p.m. the National Parent-Teachers’ maga- Milwaukee Road’s | Crack Streamliner Catches Fire zine. She is author of the books: “A Search for a Self,” “Courage for Crisis,” “Freedom’s People,” 6 “How to Think about Ourselves.” and Reasons.” a The Chestnut Court Book shop ill --A fire apparently set off by a short (Continued on page oe circuit in a generator caused the 8:50 a.m. Milwaukee-bound “Hiawatha” to come to a stop just north of Point Comfort, last Saturday, October 22.}. A passing motorist notified the Deer- MM OTIS 5 cs fis ih ee Page field fire department and they suc- Bowling News ..... ve eh tedey . Page ‘ In This Issue erators operating. Church News Girl: Souuts>:.-5 Ohiteintine ' e .....060.-.-+3> . Page & 62505:0es ...» Page 4— 6 8 Fa eM following “American — The Holy Cross church will hold its ceeded in putting out the blaze. ‘The seven car train continued its fall festival on Sunday, November 13, from 4 to 8 p.m. A turkey dinner will journey with only one of its two gen- be served. “Influencing Humans; ads “About Ourselves,” “The — books: Behavior,” eee Page — �Page 4 DEERFIELD HULLS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, October 27, 1949 Girl Scout News Vol. 24, No. 31 EU George L. Rice, Advertising Manager Phone Deerfield 485% Published Weekly, Every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic. Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 10c. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P, 4500 year ‘number of (Deerf. 485) the re- Legion Auxiliary Orphan’s Party At their meeting on Monday, October 17, the Deerfield Legion auxiliary voted to help entertain 125 Lake County veteran’s orphans at a Halloween party, to be held at the North Chicago Legion Home, Sunday, Ocin Lake County are assisting at the party, and guests will include children from five different orphanages in the county. The auxiliary also voted at. their meeting to help supply patients at Downey hospital with cigarettes and candy bars. Candy bars are especially wanted by the patients, and anyone interested in contributing should get in touch with the auxiliary. The membership drive is continuing until December 1, and it is hoped that their goal. of 100 per cent will be reached by that time as a surprise birthday present for the department president. Her birthday is in December. It Was also decided at the meeting that Mrs. Kenneth Hunter would take over the rehabilitation committee, and Mrs. Leroy Meyer would be the temporary chaplain. Wilmot Squares Elect Officers Following of the their season'on first square Saturday, dance October 22, the Wilmot Squares had a short business session and elected Hal Tasker, president, and Locke Rogers, treasurer. A vote of thanks was given to Hartman Canon and William Hinchsliff, outgoing officers who were responsible for the club’s successful first year. Dances will be held on the fourth Saturday evening of each month, except December. Marshall Lovett is the caller. Grammar School Room Teas Announced Grammar school have been announced as follows: October 27, 8 p.m. in the new school, eighth grade, Mr. Seaver; 1, 3 p.m. in the new school, both kindergarten classes, and November 2 at 3 p.m., Mrs. Johns’ second grade, also in the new school. Girl Scout week is cel- born on October 31, 1860 and she died on January 17, 1927.) This year Girl Scout week begins on Sunday October 30 and lasts through ’November 5. *The days are called the Seven Service Days and on them Girl Scouts make a special effort to show the Community what they are doing. It begins with Girl Scout Stinday, Oc- | 30, followed by Homemaking Day (Monday), Citizenship Day (Tuesday), Home Health & Safety Day (Wednesday), International Friendship Day (Thursday), Art & Crafts Day (Friday) and-Out-of-doors Day (Saturday). All of these days are but this year we are es- pecially emphasizing Girl Scout Sunday. We are asking that each and eyery Girl Scout, Brownie and Leader attend her own church in uniform on Sunday, October 31. Letters have been written to each church in Deerfield telling, the pastors about our Girl Scout Sunday and we are sure that some mention of you Girl Scouts will be made in every church. On to Milwaukee “On to Milwaukee” is what a lot of us will be saying about November 15, for that is the day the National Girl Scout convention starts in Milwaukee. According to the latest word received we understand that about 6,000 women are planning to attend the convention which starts on November 15 and lasts through November 18, and we sincerely hope that YOU are one of them. Each and every member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scout Council is eligible to go and if you do make a special effort to attend we won’t be disappointed. Janet Tobitt know Julian Gromer, photographer, Famous Photographer To Show Pictures At Bethlehem Church Julian Gromer, nationally famous photographer, world traveler, and sportsman, comes to Bethlehem church this Sunday evening at 7:30 for the third annual Harvest Home festival. This will be Mr. Gromer’s second appearance at the Bethlehem church. . In this year‘s film, “On the Shores of Lake Michigan,” Mr. Gromer takes his audience from Chicago around the lake, stopping at the International Friendship Gardens at. Michigan City where through time lapse pictures, world traveler, sportsman one sees in five minutes the growth of flowers that took months to photograph. The Holland Tulip Festival and the National music camp at In- terlochen come in for the tourist’s in~ spection and the famed Cherry Festival at Traverse City. On Mackinac Island the horse is seen still in its heydey with no cars allowed; at Gladstone, Michigan, the National Log Rolling Contest reveals the skill of the lumberjacks; and traveling southward through Wisconsin, one visits the dairyland of America and the cheese making industry. But climaxing all this action and beauty on the shores of Lake Michigan is the greatest story ever told— (Continued on page 33) Meet Your Neighbors— you On Wednesday, October 19, at the Presbyterian church in Highland Park, Miss Janet Tobitt gave_a wonderful informative session on singing and dancing. Those of you who did not attend time. under we really missed a marvelous Miss Tobitt had all of us her little finger from the time entered the room until we left. Those attending from Deerfield included Mrs. Wm. Olendorf, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Richard Senf. (Troop week’s News issue “Duke” will of the Jones appear in next Review.) Entertains H. P. Varsity Team Hidden talent came to light last Friday night when the boys of the Highland Park varsity team met at Paul Jones’ house. The occasion was a pep rally for the game on Saturday. It turned out that Art Buller is quite Get-togethers for teachers and parents of students in the Deerfield November know important, To Assist at tober 30. _All auxiliaries As you Week Girls! ebrated each year on the week which includes the date of Juliette Low’s birthday, October 31. (Juliette Low tober Reminder Scout Girls! was MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The telephone Deerfield Review mains unchanged. Girl Girls! an accomplished accordionist, and just happened to have his accordion with him. Don Piper is a second Vaughn Monroe, and,Lew Gunnerson has his own inimitable style. Dick Robbins rendered a beautiful “Some Day,” and Jim Faulkner “lowered the boom” in 16 verses. The rest 6f the boys chimed in here was all recorded posterity. and on wax there, and platters it for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neilson have been enjoying life in Deerfield ever since last July 7, when they moved into their spacious home at 707 Osterman avenue. They bought their house from A. J. Johnson, who was the original owner and builder. According to Mr. Neilson, \he and his family house-hunted from January until June, and the Johnson house Was unanimously when they the whole in favor found Mr. Neilson was born in Manila, Philippine Islands, attended Muskegon high school, Muskegon, Mich., and Northwestern university. He is now employed as an industrial engineer for Butler Bros. In his spare time ‘he enjoys gardening. Mrs. Neilson was formerly Honore Walter, a native of West Bend, Wis. She attended grade and high school family there, and was graduated from of it. Northwestern university and also the There were three good reasons: 1, Evanston hospital School of Nursing. the large house and lot; 2, the “exThere are four little Neilsons, with ceptional friendliness” (to quote Mr Mary Kay, 8 years old and in the Neilson) of Deerfield people, and 3, third grade at Holy Cross school, the enthusiasm of realtor Larry Carr Ellen 6, in the first grade, Walter Jr., for the Deerfield area. The Neilsons 4, and Mark, one year old. Mary are former residents of Golf, Ill. Kay is also a Brownie Scout. �Thursday, October MMMM 27, 1949 Page * § Stagers Present “John Loves Mary” A Deerfield Activities MUM YU MPEP Attend lie Caravan Wins Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. LesBehrens attended the Caravan in North Chicago, American Gives October 10, of the Legion auxiliary. “Lolly” Warnke October 23. Everyone en- “Lolly,” who is secretary-treasurer of the group, is working in the John Kies Home on Landis lane. Africa her husband, of Florence avenue. The laukeas own a coffee plantation in Africa, but they plan on living in the United States. They visited France and England this summer before coming to this country. Waves Have Get-together Miss Georgia King, first grade teacher at the Deerfield Grammar school, spent last week end at Great Lakes attending a Wave’s rally. Miss King was a Wave during World War 2: Costume Party Halloween was the bara Louise West’s were 15 small In entertained Visits guests the son from the for West’s Chicago. 4 III. A smoker for the men of the Presbyterian church will be held on November 2, at 8:17 p.m. Plans will be made for the coming year. to New Mrs. Mrs. Carl Lorraine more of these parties for the near future 1360 Waukegan are Dave Mark, Mennenoh, Mrs. “Powder Arthur Puffs” Bandemer as Contrary to a nation-wide downward trend, Bradley’s 3,661 students make up the largest student body enrolled, of 400 per Mo Bedi. and cent represents over an pre-war ever increase years. who are Recently avenue with nasta” for Guests From lunches Stagers’ to, so rally playing “Ca- entertain- Libertyville three days a week will of the Holy Cross school this coming winter. Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Norman Hess and Mrs. Courtney Snell are in charge of the lunches, and the mothers of the school will assist. a good Drive We strive for the betterment munity and State So the Nation will be proud of com- of our slate. We're looking for new members—both young and old Who on the Legion’s achievements The marriage of Miss Mary Zillmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zillmer of Morton Grove, to Norbit Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Devine of 1134 Chestnut street, was solemnized at St. Mathias’ church in Morton Grove on Sepfember 17. The young now at home in Rogers Park. couple is Lion’s Club Plans Dinner Dance for 200 Saturday, November set by the Lion’s club together dinner 5 is the date for their get- dance at Techny Fields country club. The time is 6:30, with dinner being served at 7:30. Since reservations are limited to 100 they must be made in plenty of time. Newcomers wishing to make reservations should get in touch with either Mrs. Woods, president of the by the children are round. successful evening’s shows Membership couples, Hot the place to meet everybody you know and a lot,of folks you don’t but ought We're Vets of World War I and World War II Of one or the other, what are you? to Meet members the way ‘Legion Hi-Lites Wed one The “Powder Puffs” are holding their next meeting the evening of November 3 at the home of Mrs. Russell Loomis, 1040 Sheridan avenue. Plans and preparations will be made at this meeting for the coming dinner party to be held at some hotel. Then the meeting will be turned over to a birthday celebration honoring Mrs. Forest Pasley and Mrs. Kenneth S. West, both of Sheridan be enjoyed Rd. Deerfield, and Mrs. Forest Pasley and Mrs. John Austin are holding a combination party. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Hot Lunches and John of with . Two students from Deerfield have registered in the largest student body in university history at Bradley UniThey Stagers of two children on Thursday. Director “Lib” Gage with her assistant Isabel Stryker have had a most responsive group to work with and are expecting the performances to top anything the Stagers have donein the past. If you have not seen “John Loves Mary” you owe it to yourself to take it in, and, if you have seen it, you will probably want to see it again. Any- are Deerfield Boys at Bradley Peoria. the opening the season with Norman Krasna’s popular comedy “John Loves Mary.” Curtain at 8:20 p.m. each evening and half price for children at the Thursday evening performance only. One admission from the economical season tickets will take care John- Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Olendorf and their son, Kenneth of Libertyville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf, of 1130 Deerfield road. versity, Tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday are the first three big days for Bloom. ment. Home The John R. Kinseys have moved to their, newly built. home on North avenue, They formerly lived at 838 Spruce street. 868 Warrington To Give Three Performances of Popular Comedy Mrs. Lester Hertel as one of the host- For Men Only Move Sticken, and esses, 24, at There in costume In a scene from the play are shown, standing, left to right: William Pentzien, Barbara Faville, Robert Peterson. Seated, left to right, Leslie Gage, Elizabeth Gage. The play is to be presented at the grammar school at 8:20 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. Three Son Wyoming, Mrs. James DiPietro and Mrs. Kenneth S. West were hostesses on Friday evening, October 21, at a “Houseware Demonstration.” The party was held in the home of Mrs. West and was a success with the hostesses receiving beautiful gifts. Among those attending were the “Deerfield Powder Puffs,” Mrs. Forest Pasley, Mrs. James DiPietro, Mrs. Robert Savre, Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mrs. Kenneth West, Mrs. Russell Loomis, Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. George Sticken, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. G. Oberschelp, Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs. Alvin Hertel, Mrs. Robert Austin; Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Arthur Bandemer, Mrs. R. Walter Mrs. A. L. Fry of 623 Deerfield road visited her son Howard recently at Shower Mrs. Harry Wing of 826 Pine street, and her daughter Mrs. Stewart Hoadley will be hostesses on October 29 at a shower for Miss Nancy Nereim, who will be married on November 12 to Donald Moore, of San Jose, Cal. Langhus, theme of Barthird birthday evening relatives 13. Bridal scheduled celebration Monday, October her home on Sheridan avenue. luncheon. Deerfield “Houseware Demonstration Party” Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Iaukea of French Cameroons, West Africa, and their two children are visiting Mr. Iaukea’s sister, Mrs. Arthur W. Haand 1101 Mrs. Hilman Robinson of 902 Waukegan road has taken a. position with the Deerfield State bank. Charles W. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, has been pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity-at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y. gen, of Employed at Bank to Fraternity From Harrison October Give joyed playing games, singing songs and eating a barbecued supper out of doors. Visitors H. road was the lucky winner of two tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game to be played on November of of Toma, Wis. was hostess to the Youth Fellowship group of the Bethlehem church on Sunday Pledged E. Contest 5, in the football contest conducted by the Highland Park News the week Barbecue evening, Football Newcomers Club, or Mrs. Jordan. are convincingly sold; And who really are interested in their local community To them the Legion offers a marvelous opportunity. We’re staunch supporters of the constitution And point with pride to our contribution To the G.I. Benefits which are now part of the law As a result of hard fighting, both “tooth and claw.” We’re always ready to assist in times of need For the Legionnaires are your friends indeed! Whatever the problem—we’ll lend a hand Without, expectation of a big brass band. ' Join the Legion—NOW—and you'll really be proud Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Wm. F. Weir were Dr. John Weir and Dr. Leroy Weir of Waukesha, Wis., and their wives. Of the community work done by that fine crowd! 4 No more the streets will have to roam For you're always welcome at the LEGION HOME! �RUSSELL _ Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber 612 - Building Materials - Den 3—HENRY BERNARD reporting: “We played football while waiting for all the boys to gather. Then the meeting was called and mom took charge of:the chart. We had cookies and orange soda. After Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Il. Tel. Deerfield 2 that : VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans~ 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 W. . Ill. Vant R. MITCHELL _ Realtor Complete Real Estate Service 634 Deerfield Road Tel. Dfld. 29 Deerfield Always Available FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All 730 Waukegan RAY Makes Rd. of Appliances - Tel. Deerfield 122 Tr. MEYER PLUMBING CO, New Work — Remodeling Tea Wankegan Rd. B.D. CLAVEY “RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. » 1885 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established Phone 1 in 1884 | Deerfield, m. SHOES for the FAMILY BOY SCOUT - FLEET AIR - GYM 2 ys Excellent Shoe Repair DEERFIELD SHOE SHOP 651 Deerfield Rd. money, too! I’d hate to have to tell you to stop working so hard and fast, but darnit, that’s all you seem to be able to do. Boy! Oh, boy! Will you ever have an excited audience on the big night! ITSALLMYFAULT! I’m apologizzing all over the place to SPENCER KOCH (pronounced Cook) and TERRY FRANCE! Gee, fellows, I think I’d better head right back to first grade because, try as I will, I can’t seem to ‘spell your names correctly. I swear I'll write these names 100 times each to be sure that I don’t slip up in the future. Will you forgive me, huh? News Den 1—GORDON VINES reporting: “We had milk and coffee cake. The meeting was called by MIKE REEB. Then we sang our song and cheer. DONALD INMAN, DAVID RUDOLPH, and MIKE told a story. Then we had teams for football. Deerfield said our pledge to the Flag DEERFIELD HARDWARE according to Mrs. Walter Krol, president. Phil Johnson will show some of his popular colored motion pictures. The social hour is in charge of Mrs. Fred Cahill and her committee. Presbyterian Circles Announce Meetings SERVICE Glass 756 | 650 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 580 C. - Varnish Houseware STATION Our WHEEL ALIGNMENT - - Glassware Cutlery - Waukegan Road Telephone - Sporting Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 ULLMANN DEERFIELD 138 — INVESTMENTS CO. — REALTORS % Miss Mertha Open Wednesdays Closed Mondays 705 — Shore Waukegan Road Mr. Ill. properties is Gillen party. The eats were and BILL, ROGERS won. I ne that’s s about all.” Den 8—PETER ing: “SHERMAN new den chief. He cheer and our song. milk and doughnuts POWELL reportCARSON. is our helped us with our After that we had for refreshments. Then and we went pom-pom and were out went played home. tackle, All the here.” Den 9—DICK SCHESKIE reportings “First. thing, we marked down the chart. Then we sang our song and we’re thinking of a new cheer. And then we formed a living circle. Then we had refreshments and went out and played football. Then ~ we came back in ’cause it was and watched television.” Tel. Deerfield 884 cake, ice cream, and Kool-ade. During the party we went fof a scavenger hunt. BOB PORTER, ROBERT LLOYD, boys CHICAGO GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy Garage & list of Chicago clients wanting North your guarantee of quick results. extensive - Deerfield HUMBERT we had my & PAINT CO. Midge’s Texaco A. Rd. church basement, Obituary representing: 7 The regular meeting of the Holy Cross Altar Rosary society will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the / EXPERT CAR GREASING A. ' Deer. _ To Meet on Tuesday Presbyterian circles will meet on November 3 as follows: Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Henry Jacobsen, Cottonwood and County Line roads; Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Grant cookies and bubble gum. We closed Rioch, 1260 Meadow Jane; Circle 3 the meeting with the living ‘circle and at the home of Mrs. R. W.. Nessler then we went out and played base- Jr., and Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. ball.” Robert York, 564 Whittier street. Circle 5 is scheduled to meet NoDen 5—DANNY HALVORSEN reporting: “The first thing we had was vember 14 at the home of Mrs. Robert ' our. refreshments: Then’ we appoint- Jordan on Waukegan road, with Mrs. George Bolton serying as co-hostess. ed our denner, JIMMY McLOUGHLIN. Then’ we appointed our assistant denner, PHILLIP SALYARDS. Then we had roll calls with bird names and DICKIE HUBER was absent. Then we played ball. After that it rained and we came in and played Louis Reeb the ring-toss game I made. The boys Funeral services were held October had a good time with that.” 17 in the North Northfield CommunDen 5X—DENNIS CARROLL reity church for Louis Reeb, 59, who porting: “We opened the meeting: by died October 13 at his farm home near _ slurping up popcorn. We said the Hebron, Iil. Boy Scout oath and found out who Mr. Reeb and his family ved at could say the Scout law. We recited the corner of Sanders and Dundee ‘our cheer and practiced our snappy roads for 24 years, during which time den song. Then. we had root. beer he operated afilling station and reand cupcakes. Then we went outside freshment stand at that location. and played ‘kick the can.’” 1135 HAZEL AVENYE REAL ESTATE— FINANCING 745 Waukegan Holy Cross Society Den 6+ALLEN WOLF reporting: Later the family moved to a farm near “First, we had refreshments. Then we Woodstock, Ill., then to the farm near Hebron. had our meeting. BILLY. ROUE Besides his wife Regina, Mr. Reeb showed us how to turn sharp corners and stuff, about faces and salutes. is survived by four daughters, Mrs. around until the rest of the boys Then we played football and read Anna Fox of Highland Park’; Miss in the! Mimi Reeb of Arlington Heights; came. Then we went down comics. Everybody was there.” basement and had Coke and cookies Den 6X—TOBY CLARK feporting: Mrs. Theodora Millar of Walworth, my mother made. And we practiced “JOE KING was absent, and MIKE Wis., and Mrs. Eleanor Jensen of Chicour song and our cheer. We practiced REED’S mother brought the refresh- cago; three sons, Louis C., of Cam- | drilling and how to march up and get ments. We -practiced our den song bridge, Ill.; Leonard and Kenneth, at a badge. Then I told a story and then and made a yell and practiced on our home; ohe brother, John, of Deeroath and 12-points. My mother prac- . field, and five grandchildren. ticed for two hours in the morning trying to tie a bow line. She still here. We have a new den chief. His wasn’t too good at the meeting.” ~ name is KENNY GEORGE. That’s Den 7—JOHN SCHIFFER report- a,” ing: “First, we played football. Then Den 7X—TOM JTIBBETTS rewe had our meeting. Everyone was porting: “Well, it was my birthday so we had the cub meeting and then Mike’s team won. That's all.” Den 2—BILL ROGERS reporting: |“The meeting was called to order by out temporary den chief, RUSS ZARTLER. We passed a_ football Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield we and sang ‘America.’ We were prfacWhew! From my listening post I’m ticing on marching. We played a absolutely sure that two weeks from 'game of mixed letters. We closed the tomorrow night, FRIDAY, NOVEMmeeting by doing the living circle. BER 11, Cubmaster FRANK ZART- Then we went out and played footLER is going to have a pretty sore ball.” | arm from passing out all those awards Den 4—-BOBBY SIEVERT reportto his cub scouts. Gollee! If you feling: “Each boy that came, as they lows chalk up many more achievewent in the house they said Den 4’s’ ments on your den charts. our cub password. LEIGH SAHLIN and treasury is going to have to. go MARTY MILLER were absent. We through bankruptcy. Remember, practiced our den song and cheer. gang, those badges and arrows cost For refreshments we had ice cream, Den Deerfield 85 Established ZARTLER adjourned the meeting and the boys went home.” Remember, raining ea ge Friday, November 11 is the big night. Remind your parents! ! �ree. : aes z # : eee Se we 5 ees :- ee We oR J ss i ctober Scouts — “3 : - Se: ™ . of 949 2 e a Ese Troop ee : Dos " ’ ; ~i ae ee aah - ~ Sy 52 | teaches -young more careful - a and of old our majority went back alike to country’s together. John was a Swanson, bit Green warmer, Marty but Hall most of and : om + ' _ be|Huhn re- We are going to leave up the tent myself. Geof Armstrong and Dave for two or three weeks so that the Kelley came out the next day with the: Green Bar can take a few younger something troop. The Green Bar put up the boys out to teach them about scoutcraft. The young boys can headquarters tent and two mountaineer tents. Thanks to Billy Winter’s go only with a written permit from truck the equipment was gotten into their parents. We hope to have an adult leader with us every time. I am tents before the rain. The first night the Green Bar slept it was frightfully cold, but the fellows said I was lucky because I could not sleep out. The next night the weather ter, < . " sources. In the morning at 7 am. Kenney George blew reveille and the fellows got up. A lot of them left early of their own accord, but a large We had a‘ swell overnight this last weekend. John Silence, took the Green Bar patrol and tents to the camp site in John Winter’s woods. _ Present were Bill Winter, John Wol- aap te oe v e oa: eee . . eh Se 4 Ree Boe =f % host ~ A é ei Re ; ee 3 - fies 4 Ee pet rs ay a wk oe of ie u cr rm eo ng * % - Family Visit ws ko : Wash . Andrew Huhn and his family were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Louise Huhn, of 1111 Deerfield road. - Simonize Oil Change - Grease’ Board Meets The executive board of field Grammar school will p.m., November sure the Deermeet at 8 3, in the new that this idea is O.K. with Minor Auto Repairs RED HORSE school. every- body. I would like to thank John Winter on behalf of the troop for letting us use his land for camping, SERVICE STATION 750 Red Waukegan Schultz. Rd. Tel. 576 H. Holtje the Bar had plenty of extra blank- ets: Dave Kelley*was sick the second night. and went home. He left his sleeping bag for some lucky fellow. Billy Winter’s dog was the heater in the big tent, so most of the fellows were pretty warm. ~~ The whole troop so far as I know had pretty good food. Anyway I know the food I had was good. By the way if any of you readers would like some good apple pie, you can hire John Swanson and Marty. Hall. That pie was real good. The dog: even liked: it, because he got Bob Rothschild’s piece. It was pretty hatd=to: make, too, because. they. had no pie pan and tio place to roll the dough. about members. The 22 boys..on counting Green campsite was the. Bar F were busy 34 Boneereneie: There hike, that is not say that I must the most popular psa most of the time, which is a very good thing. The new boys looked at the fires we had to use as examples and type Some 4 * Ry oe fire throughout camp was the trench fire. The boys did not have to search for wood because Billy. Winter kept them supplied with wood ‘from his truck. » The troop on this campout used a lot of its new equipment. There were five water bags, the new patrol cook kits, and the new saw. The saw got mysteriously broken, but the people who had used it are going to chip in and buy a new blade for it. Taps for the troop were at 9 p.m. There was a fire watch throughout We the night. is quite watch all think necessary that a fire because You and the Railroads the Carry it}. There’s lots of competition in the transportation business. Railroads vie with buses, trucks, airlines and water carriers. CLOSE OUT That’s as it should be under the American way of doing business. Competition means the public gets the most for its dollar} 40% DISCOUNT , . On All Jewelry . ‘ Fixtures for Sale ° “SALE ENDS OCT. 29TH ROY B. MOORE -. JEWELER 813 Waukegan Phone 200. - BUT—there’s an odd twist in the transportation set up. A railroad must contribute to the support of its competitors. The Milwaukee Road’s tax dollars—mil‘lions of them — help to keep bus, truck, air and barge line operators in business. You contribute too. In 1948 taxpayers paid about $1,700,000,000 to build and Load | Instead, we spent over $27,000,000 in 1948 © just for the maintenance of our own steel roadway. Had the taxpayers contributed to this expense, as they did for our competitors, we would have had a tidy sum to buy new cars and locomotives; to build new stations and provide other benefitsfor the Railroad and our patrons. “4 The taxpayers will be money ahead, and no one will be unjustly penalized when all public carriers stand on their own feet. In contrast, The Milwaukee Road received no direct benefits from tax money. THE : We don’t think the taxpayers should pay our bills. Neither do we believe it fair that public money should be used to subsidize the bus, truck, air and barge lines. — maintain highways, airports and waterways, an average of $44 per family, - : us ‘ MinwavukKEE RoapD A hometown industry — aiding your community by its taxes, payrolls and services ay �ss tion. Anyone having clothing that can be had for the drive, a call to the pastor’s study at Deerfield 858 will be sufficient to make arrangements for the clothing to be picked up and brought to the church. Deerfield Television Church News Philco Console 72 AM & sq. FM CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Screen - Phonograph 45% Leaving in. Discount City in THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace HOLY Sunday Masses: Weekday 7, Masses: 8:30, 7:30 First Friday of each a.m. _Saturday: 4 p.m. and sions. 3 Weeks Phone H. P. 110 ST. PAUL’S Rev. 10, a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. at 8 Confes- SUNDAY, 9:45 Waukegan Phone THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. 11 2 858 in service Eyes Across on broken frames lenses and Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS G Open All Day Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS. 630 and November sent on the its clothing way for will church school 3rd sehool for Juniors grade. for and Gromer’s Divine famous. worship ages with Festival. Jul- children music by the choir. p.m. Harvest Home TUESDAY, picture, “On the November 1 1:30 p.m. WSWS will meet at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling. Rev. Guither will be in charge of the program. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration. This is the end of the Second Quarter. WEDNESDAY, November 2 4:15 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, director. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Gilberty Murphy, director. SUNDAY, October 30 9:45 a.m. Church school. children 11 am. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3 to 11 a.m. Hepburn. distribu- 5. Morning worship. Henry Dr. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Northbrook 689R2 Cc. F. Schriver, Minister FRIDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Choir practice. Harvest Home smorgasbord dinner November 8. First service at 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale. SUNDAY, October 30 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school. Holy Cross (Continued from page 3) Zahnle, Mrs. Thomas Mooney, Mrs. John Klemp and Thomas Zahnle. Mrs. Martha Love and her daughter,. Mrs. Berry Devine, are still residents. The main altar was the gift of the Rev. J. D. O'Neil, D.D. St. Joseph’s altar and statue were given by the Karch family. The Blessed Virgin’s altar and statue were the gift of M. Jungels and the communion family. gift of the Ender statue Heart | I E given was i Waukegan, Co. two games to one. The sec- place. Keough what is kind eating of breakfast these days? food Been Ed well over five hundred these many weeks. _ This week’s ‘500 and over” club: Fred Coleman, 5387; Father Murphy, 534; Ray Frost, 528; J. Miller Sr 519. Team high series: Village Cleaners, 2411; team high game, Joe and Petes, 844. Individual high series: men, Father Murphy, 601; women, M. Gsell, 496. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women: M. Gsell, 199. Team Positions Ww. SOG ONG POOR i A ois 12 Cath Oe eS id tein 11 Fred Coleman -x............. 11 Lauterberg & Oecehler ................ 11 Js 3; MEG Oo. cin te 11 Village Cleaners Deerfield Construction Co. ........ 9 MOONS. CO. oon si. seco seccgepbddpnestenes 8 AMVET E. BOWLING Raymond kus 9 10 10 10 10 10 12 13 LEAGUE Frost Hello again. We've missed not “talking’ to you for the past several weeks. Looking over our record books we see T, Thompson rolling for Glenora Dairy helped his team win two from Ward Brothers, with a 611 series. Tony also set a new record for high individual game—a big 246. On alleys 3 and 4 Meling Insurance worked hard to take two from the Deerfield Market team. Red Horse Station, winning two on alley’ 6, made Scheskie Builders a sad lot, though as we can see from Team Standings, these losses have not affected “top position” for the “underdog.” Eric’s DX Station lost two the hard way from Rainbow Lounge. First game 9 pins—next one by five. Too bad fellows. Happy to report Fred Schmidt is well on the road to recovery, though he will not be able to bowl for the rest of the season, > ares BA nea 8 Dairy ...............---- aap ce mig Ps pee eee az Markeb ee nckbe 15 by Mrs. Joseph SOME Pyle. MIGHTY Adler . fine ‘6 “NEWS 99 Ruvell AND . Eleanor Binder Have Taken Over Sashes ccc dike . TY-NEE : ut struction ond game was a tie and went to Joe and Petes on the first frame roll-off in the third period. Bea On lanes 5 and 6 Lauterberg and Oehler buried the Kenney Co. for two games thereby perpetuating the five place tie for second place. On the north pair the J. J. Miller Co. quintet blanked the league leading Village Cleaners and knocked them out of first Deerhield: Light colors slightly higher : 127. N. Genesee 12.95 Sooner or later it was bound to happen, Joe and Pete in first place again. But the season is long and their lead is slim, namely one game. And right behind are five teams tied for second place. Methinks the rivalry will be quite keen come this week. Carr Realty met the Colemans on alleys 1 and 2 and the realtors took over two games in handy style. Next door on alleys 8 and 4 Joe and Petes triumphed over the Deerfield Con- of | Glenora in memory 20 Garrity, and the statue of the Little : ; the Sacred Yous October Flower originality... a new.and becoming version of the cloche in creamy fur felt. Thursday, 9 10 | igh rail LEAGUE Charles Mrs. Mary Dawson, St. Anthony’s| Warg Brothers... statue” was presented by Mrs. J. D. Red Horse Gas Station Ruth An exciting expression of Stetson The CROSS By Wonder FIRST be/ sorted overseas Church Shores of Lake Michigan” and Harvest Home offering for the new church. Refreshments and entertainment. MONDAY, October 31 3:45 p.m.’ Girl Scout Troop No. 10. FRIDAY, October 28 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SATURDAY, October 29 ‘8 p.m. First Fall meeting of the Fellowship Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, 1104 Somerset, Deerfield. Old members, new members, and prospective visiting members are welcome. Plans for coming meetings will be considered as well as interesting entertainment for all. SUNDAY, October 30 Reformation Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Church worship. 2 TUESDAY, November 1 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. THURSDAY, November 3 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Richard Antes, 862 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sunday, October 30 will be the last Sunday at which clothing for St. Paul’s clothing drive can be accepted. The first week in 30 Church through ian October 27 Choir rehearsal sanctuary. Excellent a.m. a.m. special 7:30 Road Deerfield HOLY up. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH H. O. Willman, Pastor 638 October DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS VEU THURSDAY, October 27 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. 9:15 p.m. Building Comm. meeting at the Oaks unless notified otherwise. FRIDAY, October 28 7 p.m. Sunday School “Fun Night.’’ 11:80. VLMa Illinois Complete | 710 VERNON TOT Line of Layettes, Infants Wear and Toys SHOP & Children’s GLENCOE . �Thursday, October 27, 1949 Vera Capitani To.Become 11 PTA Bride Groups : (Continued Of Eugene Vogds from page FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS... 3) have “The Mature Mind” and several books by Bonaro Overstreet on sale Vera Capitani, daughter of at the conclusion of the meeting. Angeline Capitani, 251 North The music department of the high avenue, Highwood, will become the school will furnish entertainment at | bride of Eugene Vogds, son of Mr. the beginning of the program. The Parent-Teacher organizations and Mrs. Leo Vogds of Fond du Lac, Wis., on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St of the 10 elementary schools of High‘|land Park, Highwood, Deerfield, BanJames church. Dominic Capitani will nockburn and Wilmot and the High- |} Miss Mrs. give his niece Arthur E. double ring in marriage. Douaire will The Rev. perform the ceremony. Following the nuptial mass a breakfast for members of both families will be given at the home of the Virgil Lenzinis, 313 Oak Terrace, Highwood. The bride-elect’s mother will entertain at a dinner to be held at 125 North avenue, Highwood. The of the bride-to-be, will Park High school have members and sion is free. their friends. avenue, Forest, as Interesting Selection of Admis- Metal @ Glass @ SIGNS Wood Craft Fleischmann’s, When CEDAR ale] 3 CHEST you our Studio Showroom! (he HAGERSTROM Metalcraft Studio Down Ave. Phone: & SONS Mon. and of Wheeling OPEN FURNITURE 336 Railway H. P. 1455 No. DAILY 9 Thurs. Dundee 6-yr., Str. PUERTO 9 RICAN 86 $213 ae oe As proof FRENCH tS COGMAE in?” Portuguese Imperted pene $298 ...:.............. 5th Imp. French Champagne$ 3 95 Vintage of 1937, lge. btl. PONDaY DRY GIN tare SCOTCH $298 | n> 98 GLENSIDE GENUINE PORT. FOU eicadbprassvn oweirsndéyenn $] 19 to 6 until Stuart’s $ 3 98 WALKER DELUXE IMPO 361 Sun., 11 to6... from Import ed Visit Milwaukee 5th Imp., + LANTERNS FIREPLACE FIXTURES SOMENZI Special! i BONDED BOURBON: Old Grand Dad, Old Forester, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Fitzgerald, Kentucky Tavern, — and TM Le ES to give her a gorgeous Highwood. co-hostesses. @ Phone 4579 for Free Delivery @ Ceramics usher. Two showers were given honoring Miss Capitani. One a personal showep by the bridesmaids, and the other a miscellaneous shower with the brideelect’s two aunts, Mrs. Ray Fini and Mrs. Thomas Daluga, both of Lake Most WEATHERVANES joined After a week’s wedding trip to Wisconsin the couple will reside at 419 Waukegan Find a , As Advertised in LIFE re E WEEK-END aU NEEDS You'll forces for this special event. The joint PTA meeting is open to all recep- tion will take place at the home of Miss Capitani’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Capitani, 51 Maple avenue, Highwood. Miss Gloria Massini will be the maid of honor. Miss Shirley Capitani will be her cousin’s bridesmaid and flower girls will be two other cousins, Miss Sandra Fini of Lake Forest and Miss Sandra Bernardi, 245 Ashland avenue, Highwood. Walter Vogds will be his brother’s best man.and Edward Capitani, brother land cae . Canadian ere ee Club 5th $595 COME IN DISCUSS YOUR | AND LOAN and SAVINGS PROBLEMS With A Friendly Officer of Highland Park Savings & Loan Association @® Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. ® Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and department stores from “coast to 3352 (Just CENTRAL East ok Green Bay) coast.” @ Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats . rises. ® Duracleaning is done in your home. @ Mothproofed also .. . if desired. “Coast Hours 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Wed. and Sat. 9 to 12 Open Also During Noon Hour 5th SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN Dithwens3 FOUR 5th ROSES. $4.25 Imported Scotch Feacher's -~...<2i-<:.. White Horse ......-. King William -....-.. Vet 69) 3... Old Angus .......--J. Walker, Red .... Sth 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th GORDON’S «0002-20000... GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN’S ...... BELLOWS |... WALKER’S DAILY FREE | $5.68 $5.49 © $4.59 $5.59 $4.79 $5.57 . . Heeriicid 444 Chicago ... AMbassador 2-3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Highland Park Savings and Loan Ass'n, Established HIGHLAND 1888 5th $3.19 5th $3.18 5th $3.12 DELIVERY PARK iILIQUORS See 361 ae) U8) 335 Waukegan | Sth $3.38 Sth $3.15 to Coast Service” Phone, today Phone Office SEAGRAM’S a Ave., Highwood - Ts �babe; é ae eae= mye pe! aS eS Ce pe baa eae aS Ha toe; eee = Fey e a} 3 ; a Se eae oe - 5 < z HSE" 3 e x ae - a “i End of the Month SALE CHECKERED othy Bowden—is going back CHOICE | to her home in London following a six month Local men—John Salbego and John Picchietti, Jr.—are ating planning = interest Joe of wildlife and woodlore. Dinelli was home end on oper- a hunting school—to further the for the week- from Southern Illinois University . . Joe’s expected light | on to be the guiding the ‘school’s Incidentally, Joe golf team expects .. to follow * in the footsteps of his father—Frank, _ Northmore’s crack ‘Ace Elliott—the _ News ace business -a half dozen trip greenskeefer. Highland Park manager—bagged mallards on his hunting in Minnesota last week. _ Dr. William Looby—one’ of the North Shore’s leading horseman and ,huntsman—is leaving this. weekend|. for the east where he will participate in ee Mel ee and Virginia. Mullins and Ted ‘driving to the aes relatives. and west Knaak coast to are visit a "We want to welcome the Paris Belt and Suspender. representative, Hy Lipman, to Highland Park . ... Hy has been selling the A. Stein & Co. line to us for 25 years. The Be sure and notice the End of the . Month sale ad adjoining the column by ZERO KING, the PROS OF SPORTSWEAR ', . We are offering red-hot specials in our Women’s Department. _ Mike Gradle the advertising of Michigan Ave. is director of Marshall breasted ae teltoe. body Neil Sheehan of Deerfield is a member of the Middlebury College apes belt. and _ The _Chief Bitivcus of Princeton Ave. are going to attend the Grinnell a | Gollege homecoming this weekend. ~~ mackinaw. ana green, Sizes collar. button stunning collection of fall and winter Just Woo Is, gabardines and silks. Two for now and the season ahead. groups. I Zelan wales resistant. Pile lined Fields Television Show—Uncle . team. A dresses. right Double _ “Country Mis- “Mac-Jac” All around front. Brown, tan.’ - Values _ nights Our The for Highiand and 14 to 22 = a. a Park store - Monday nights and all day Wednes-| _ days. ‘THE FELLCO. Open All Day SIMD ds St DEM a a Wednesday Floor Open Monday THE FELL COMPANY ~ a Slacks. DEPARTMENT Second - THE FELL CO. nn Gabardine Man Tailored Values to $18.95 WOMEN’S Lower Level ee SPECIAL $12.0. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT - ss open to 16.95 $] ye SLACK $29.95 Also for Junior in 4 to | 2 $24.95 reservations. Values ; : Wool store is. open Thursday Stings 12.95 $8.00 - Don’t foe xt wre ne a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store... to 8 tA Night �Thursday, October 27, Page 1949 Freshman SLUM CCM LCA Charles Happenings Arthur of Highland Park of Miss the Alumni Gloria Gordon B. daughter 648 of college in Monmouth, IIl. Miss Holland is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, National College Players and Kappa Delta sorority. Honor Student Dickinson nue, ital at Cornell Dean, a member and 1023 Marion Swanson Visits the Mr. is well-known author Named Heimerdinger’s John Francis and Case, Missouri man. to Post in Naval Thomas and Mrs. avenue, G. Troxel T. G. has Jr., been son of 244 Central named Mr. battalion sub-commander of the Naval ROTC at the University of Texas in Austin. He is a senior and a member fraternity and liberal arts of Delta Mariner’s Adrienne student Sigma club. Phi Rebechini, ed the Holyoke Water Power engineering at to enable American Mr. the to St. and Mrs. of ‘Wit there James spent F.*Quigg, last weekend of his on home weeks. The history, the of the boys. in the (Continued senior on page Quiggs 16) better drycleaning SKIRTS SUNNY BROOK HILL & HILL BLACK GOLD $398 en- FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED $378 CORBY’S WM. PENN PM $345 KING'S (Red) z GOLDEN WEDDING cCORBYS BELLOW’S RESERVE $ 348 Soo P. & T. RESERVE $ 3 65 and meets every enjoy a ~-<—<—-<-— Notice the difference: at No spots! No creases! Colors and patterns two meal beautifully restored! cooked by one of the students and discuss a political, social or economic question prepared and presented by one DELIVERY Waffles’ campus members 287 =. TROUSERS William Hinshaw, son of Mre and Mrs: W. W. Hinshaw Jr., 1408 Dean avenue, has just been elected to membership of the “Wit ’n’ Waffles” club of Asheville school in North Carolina. This student organization is under the sponsorship of William F. Lewis, instructor FREE Highwood H. P. 1500 she visited her sis- and PROMPT Ave., observe St. Louis, Mo., visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Quigg. The younger Quiggs were married in California on August 28. Ee in Detroit Waukegan Louis avenue, While 337 industry in action, in Central students ter and brother-in-law, the Forrest Sandersons. Driving up with Mrs. Swanson were two other sisters, Miss Mabel Page of Evanston and Miss Florence Page of Chicago. Member Liquor Service com- pany in Holyoke, Mass. The class visit to the Holyoke community is the first phase of a field trip program designed Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson, 375 Orchard lane, spent last week end in Detroit, Mich., where 1850 is a freshman economics course at Mount Holyoke college which visit- Visited ROTC Troxel, Miss Broadview avenue, member .of the basic ave- Cornell university in Ithaca, N. Y., was a member of the dean’s list for the 1948-49 academic year, according to Dean S. C. Hollister. To be eligible for the honor, Mr. Dean had to maintain an overall average of 85. per cent or better. He is a graduate of Highland Park high school. Mrs. of Member U. of the school of chem- metallurgical son 630 Delta road, Delta road, recently assumed her duties as editor of the Lake Forest college Alumni Bulletin. A graduate of Highland Park High school, she received her BA degree in speech in 1948 from Monmouth Heimerdinger, grandfather newspaper Hollands, Field Trip Missouri Heimerdingers, fraternity.» Bulletin Holland, of is a freshman at the University of Missouri in Columbia. A_ graduate of Highland Park High school last June, he is a pledge of Kappa Sigma SLL Editor at U. 11 Election to the 4 And — no extra charge! 4% body 4 fj Send ’em in today! is determined by the student’s demonstrated interest in current affairs. Mr. Hinshaw is a member of the senior class at this southern preparatory school, which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. Charge HO A -limited Accounts Welcome Scotches HARVEY'S <::..: $4.99 VRE GS i ae $5.59 WHITE HORSE .......... $5.49 FANS supply of Oppenheimer Reefer Kits Available at LARSON STATIONERY and HIGHLAND PARK BICYCLE $ 200 pey Brothers Car Shop, Laurel. H. P: 519k: 225 These are Red Ball Oldies, made by Dale Newton Co., Medford, Oregon. Complete with automatic couplers. Walker, BLACK & WHITE Dewar’s White HAIG & HAIG, TEACHERS Completed cars made on order by the Wanger Brothers Locomotive and Iron Works, 17 Ravine Terrace, H.P. 4431 or Tar- Johnnie Alea GTON AVENUE ee ed Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. mL Lil Mae a OL) MAL LAME tat Glencoe 1300 Enterprise 2450 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Branch Store 714!/, Vernon Ave., GLASSWARE Red Label $5.59 $5.57 $5.54 5 Star $5.61 $5.68 FOR RENTAL FOR BEST FREE SERVICE Liquor Service Glencoe HIGHLAND — PARK 1500 �pia, a ae Vv cdgee age 9 — . - = All Saints Day to Be Observed © At Immaculate EET AE oT Ls \ \ A \\ A s A | Next Tuesday is All Saints Day in the Catholic church, a holy day of obligation. Masses that day will be at 6 a.m.,7 4.m., 8am, 9 am., and’10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception church, _—— j Tyr CA os Conception Confessions c afternoon will and be heard evening Monday at, the regular time. a “a! Women to attend of the a of are invited Recollection on Wednesday, November 2, at Immaculate Conception. church. The Rev. James which D. Hishen will direct the is to begin with solemn Day, high mass at 9 a.m. For information, call Retreat Chairman Mrs. E. A. Green, H. P. 2654. HAVE YOUR GUTTERS AND REPAIRED NOW Call H. P. 153 @ Cabinet Work @ Storm Windows “Formica @ Screens e Cabinet Millwork & Sink Top” ~ Phone: Lake Forest 2273 Corner _ For Estimates Everett Waukegan Rds., Lake WTREDALE AND PACKING OF Forest HOUSEHOLD PEER PROT. STORAGE AUTO Highland [? 4 AUTO Body Frame Wheel Radiators Park H. — _ Fender Wheel — Balancing DAHL’S AUTO Tel. H. 181 STORM SASH, the birthday founded Girl Juliette’ Low, of their service of Girl Scout terest Sunday in this annual celebration Resume Post-Service Discussions at recent travelers to four# who -will speak on South Siskin has‘ at The 8:30 chosen, “Jewish service will begin and the discussion follow. “me BEAUTY 5 ~ Welding Service of your home 30 YEARS Give | beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. More and will be charged but each child is asked to wear a costume. Parents are invited too, Mr. Pincus announced. The entire school building will be turned over to the event with teachers and parents of the Elm Place school serving as hosts. John R. Allen is in charge of the House of Horrors,a place guaranteed to delight every child on All Saints Eve. List Chairmen Frank 150 =H. P. 5102 s will head the games. The “Hit the Cat” booth’is in charge of Richard Fechheimer. Mrs. James F. Griswold, Jr., will run the bowling alley and John R. Hess will peddle balloons. Mrs. Paul C. Behanna is chairman of the cakewalk. Others taking part are Mrs. Thomas H. Jolls, basketball; Mrs. Frank P. Nellis, “Guess-YourWeight”; and Elias R. Perlman, the shooting gallery. The fortune tellers will be headed by Mrs. James S. Nackman. Robert E. Sloan and Herman Wezner will run the cartoon and comedy movie program. New feature of this year’s party will be a make-up booth where a child may be “painted” to match his costume. Miss Mary Thomas is in charge of the booth. The last of the attractions is “Hit the Ghost” and Kenneth heads this The en vide I. Todd event. yearly by the Halloween Elm Place an evening party is givschool of fun to entertainment, Kerfhicott Jr., Place PTA. tions is kept 50 cents every pro- for Highland Park grade school youngsters out the dangers of unorganized withstreet according to H. L, president of the Elm The cost of the attracto a minimum and for or less, any child can enjoy event of the evening. Prindles Have House Guest William Osborn of the New York Herald Tribune is the house guest of the George B. Prindles, 374 Oakland®™ drive. Mr. Osborn and Mr. Prindle are natives of Washington D.C., and have known each other since their “teens.” Estimates without obligation Mr. Osborn will leave to- engineer there. > Prompt and Efficient Service on “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in ™~ es CONTRACTORS S. FIRST Dubach booth ticket sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman are chairmen of the Vacuum Cleaners Repaired \ GENERAL E. * PORCH Repairs. H. N. GAMLIN éx- According to J. T. Pincus, general chairman of the affair, no admission Also Remodeling are torium. a chemical DOORS, 1,500 youngsters pected at the fifth annual Halloween party to be given for all Highland Park grade school children by the Elm Place PTA on Monday, from 6:45 to 9 p.m. in the Elm Place school audi- ENCLOSURES and install them complete. Cabinets, than >. morrow for Venezuela where he will spend the winter with his son who is Make: STORM and to see that their daughter attends her church or synagogue for that special service. will : ere and part of special interest to the Scouts. Parents have been asked to take an in- promptly IN BUSINESS of Scouting. ministers have been contacted have been asked to make some Frontiersmen.” STORM SASH ~ It has special significance is so arfanged that it in- América; Milton J. Krensky, on Israel; ‘Aaron Scheinfeld, on Western Europe, and Bernard G. Davis, on the Orient and North africa. For his sermon topic that night Dr. es We cludes Michaels, RECONSTRUCTION P. 77 Girl Scouts. as the time corners of the world. They are, Ralph Repairing Acetylene Spot Here Next week is Girl Scout Week, which is celebrated each year by all congregation, P. Axle Straightening — Brake Service Towing For School Kids Edgar Electric 24 Hour : (gpa Enamel REBUILDING Cleaned Repaired 322 N. First St., . PAINTING Lacquer Halloween Party Activities The post-service discussions which were so very well received at North Shore Congregation Israel last year will be resumed following services tomorrow (Friday) night. “What’s Happening In The World?” is the theme of the discussion which will be introducedby four members of the GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Central Ave., Girl Scout Week Glencoe Temple @ | 374 iBxpect 1500-at- closing of.Girl Scout Week. and ¥. MOVING ey Homemaking Day on Monday, Citizenship Day on Tuesday; Health and Safety Day on Wednesday; International Friendship Day, Thursday; Arts and Crafts Day on Friday will all be interpreted in their fullest meaning to the girls and will provide them an opportunity of showing the community what they are doing. Saturday, November 5 is special Out-of-Doors Day and will mark the WEST LAKE FOREST WOODWORKING SHOP | RED LEADED ae The celebration will open with Girl Scout Sunday. AIl priests, rabbis and parish Day pom Services To Open who Day of Recollection #; oe ly ST. Everiings—Deerfield 416 All Makes-and Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. 750 Highland Park Local Appliance Electrolux 762 N. ae all Service - Hoover Western (Distributors Models. of Ave., the purpose Lake Famous Vacuum - Rexair Forest 916 COMPACT Cleaner) . �a Le Hae . Annual HPHS Parent — 12 From This Area at |Mother-Daughter © Bradley University Teacher Conferences Set for November students Highwood Twelve from have Highland registered Highland Park High school parent- Park and teacher conferences and open house in the largest student body in univeruniversity, will be held twice during November sity history at ‘Bradley Péoria. They are Karl Baughman, due to the large attendance at these sessions each year. Parents whose 2312 Lakeside place; Robert Casper, «a» +1419 South St. Johns avenue; Addison names begin with the letter through “I,” will meet for three- Cooksy, 635 Vine avenue; Bradford minute conferences with home room and studies teachers on Thursday, November 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and those from “M” through “Z” will convene Thursday, November 17 at sthe samé time. Parents unable to attend the night they are scheduled for are welcome the alternate evening. Craig, 616 2196 road; James Goldman, nue; Robert Magnusson, Deno Melchiorre, street; avenue; avenue; A avenue, hour will follow with re- South Arthur Green Bay 288 Cary ave- 1267. 860 East Berkeley road, Alex all of DeBartolo, “The Highland Park banquet tonight at 224 CLOTHES — Parade,” the high * Moderately Priced | school. Vernon students Fox ents whose Park, appear Oakridge Marks on and parents. is in charge acts promise the Mrs. of the parto be the hits Crane radio program. Caris and | Styles fame will Mrs. Rose ‘ fe ay 1 Evanston on Bradley’s N.I.T. basketball team last year. Ejisenbrand holds a_varsity football letter, both as fullback and. halfback. Across from North Shore Hotel pe Open Monday and Thursday Eves. ‘ ow PARK left: Le Gant satin and laste girdle contoured with stay up waist, Boned front—_ Talon zipper closing. 28 te Warner’s Black Excitement puts you in new Fall form! And it’s so 32. satin simple—this change over to the new slimmer figure—with Black, 12.50 A-Lure lastex and white, bra, nylon. tearose, 32 to 38, A, B, C. 5.00 the gentle persuasion of our Le Gant corselette or girdle and bra! right: Le Gant corselette with nylon bra top, satin and And, of course, the fine fitting talents of our expert corsetieres! lastex panels. 16” length, 28 to 34. 16.50 - COURSE, IN OUR PARK HIGHLAND EDGAR STORE, EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK _ Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park \ TOO A. STEVENS, Inc. - o 1618 CHICAGO AVE. |. is directing the parents’ acts. figuring OF Pe vx oe i Bors ‘Stork | Highwood. Deno Melchiorre and Arthur. Eisenbrand have been active in Bradley sports competition. Melchiorre has basketball and baseball varsity letters and was one of the starring members a] : wes quet. The program is under the direction of Joan Avery, vice-president of the Girls’ club. Skits will be given by ‘ « Members of the HPHS Girls’ club will present a musical revue of the last 25 years in the auditorium after the ban- of the show. Mrs. Sheahen, 2636 Holland Engle of Highland Hit will take the place of the annual bazaar following the Mother-daughter alumnae, Taylor Gene Melchiorre, 860 Taylor Dominic Panerali, 210 North Second street; Thomas and social avenue; Eisenbrand, Parents are urged to limit their stay in order to allow time for all. freshments to be served in the English club room each evening. It is hoped all parents will take advantage of this opportunity to visit with the faculty. Laurel MATERNITY | ‘Banquet Tonight At High School store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �| mar yim. for Bhi eon O Gren Lille Wade Robert Pais | Trinity Waddings - Club Yous th m e Mr. and Mrs. n ae Claburn - H. Jones Saal in - CRiivch made of netting quet. White and trimmed roses formed Miss ter as bridesmaids with attendants were dressed Salad Bar Will Feature Bazaar At Woman’s Club A salad bar luncheon will be fea- _man of the social service department. The Highland Park board of the _ Northwestern university settlement _ will meet on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road. Mrs. George O. Strecker will be co-hostess. The members will spend the afternoon making Christmas stockings for the Over 70 group of the Chicago settlement. daughBogert 5 in the Winnetka : Dartmouth of this year. Zeta 3 Psi Highland graduated college in February He is a member of the fraternity. Maid of honor will be Miss Elaine Mr. followed and Mrs. Claburn their wedding H. Jones rites in Bryn are shown Mawr, Pa., above at the reception late this summer. They which are now at home in East Chicago, Ind. Mr. Jones is the son of the Claburn E. Jones of 379 Cedar avenue. His bride is the former Margaret Dougal Kirsopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Craig B. Kirsopp Full Day Planned members of the Highland Woman’s club will enjoy ing day when they meet Radnor, Pa. Park a stimulatnext Tues- ceptionally fine lectures, and music will be enjoyed between the noon luncheon and the afternoon session. perience as a college teacher and administrator, and as a former newspaper man, playwright, and symphony orchestra musician, gives wide range to his talks. He is dean of the College of Fine Arts at Bradley university. In his lecture on “Designing Tomorrow,” he explains why art is important in our lives. * * * In the morning, Mrs. David Sanders will introduce the speaker, W. J. Wilson to the Collectors’ Study (Continued on page 17) * Favill, Winnetka, sister of the bride. Mrs. Grover Cleveland Baldwin Jr., (the former Dale Bogert) Paris, Ky., will be matron of honor. The bridesmaids are Miss Marjorie and Miss Katharine of Folliesof ‘49 to For Members of H.P. Woman’s Club The of the Marshall, Deerfield, bridegroom; Miss Chadwell, Evanston Open November 8 Kearney, Daniel Winnetka. C. Plummer Patrons and patronesses from Highland Park for the “Follies of ’49” to be presented by the Junior League of Chicago, include Mr. and Mrs. How- Park, ard F. Detmer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. F. G. Ross, Mrs. Lufkin Tennant and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tennant. The Eighth Follies will Street November be theater 8, 10, and given the at nights the of 11.. Announce- _ Three salads may be selected from ments for the event are miniatures At 2 p.m. Mrs. Sidney Frisch, the the dozens of different kinds made by of the program cover fot the Follies. new president, will call to order the the Highland club members. There Colors used for the design are borsemi-annual business meeting, after also will be rolls, coffee and choice of rowed from Marshall Field and comwhich the program chairman, Mrs. dessert. Mrs. Julius Laegeler, chairpany’s Cloud Room».and are called Garfield W. Dav, will introduce Dr. -man of the luncheon, announced that “Cloud Room Red” and “Cloud Room Harry Wood whose lecture will be a cash prize will be presented. Green.” entitled “Designing Tomorrow.” The An outstanding and humorous book Field’s not only is supplying the scheduled speaker, Dr. James S. review at 10 a.m. will precede the color scheme for the show, but will Thomas, is unable to fill his engage_ luncheon. There also will be time for again present a fashion show as one ment because of illness, so Dr. Wood bazaar Christmas shopping before the of the feature acts. Mrs. Chauncey will address the club at this time, inluncheon. In the afterrioon Helen K. Hutchins of Lake Forest, who is stead of in January as_ originally Malone, radio actress, will entertain the League’s second vice-president, is planned. with a gay and hilarious skit called in charge of the fashion show. MemDoctor Wood is a _ distinguished -“TInside Radio, of How to Crack Rabers will model. painter, educator and author who posdio in 1500 Lessons.” Miss Malone has appeared in Bachelor’s Children, / Sesses the unique ability to interpret the arts authoritatively and underDaughter and ‘Soret ni-kaw Visit Women in White and the Quiz Kids. standably to laymen. His long ex- _H.P. Board of Northwestern _ Settlement to Meet Wednesday November from day. tured at the all-day Golden AnniverAt 10:30 a.m. The Collectors’ Study sary bazaar at the Highland Park ~Woman’s club November 15, accord- / group will open its new season of ex- _ing to Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chair- Favill, Pancoast Mr. Marshall attended Park High school and was alike _ be at home in Racine, Wis. ae Wells Gilbert 1947, Miss in fuchsia satin. Mrs. Lillie wore a purple crepe gown and Mrs. Barnes appeared in a dress of royal blue crepe. Both mo_ thers wore camellia corsages. - Best man was Don Gottschall, 219 Lake place. Arthur Goelitz of Deerfield and Charles Bates and George Neel, both of Evanston, were ushers. _ After a wedding trip the couple will Vos Congregational church. A _ reception will follow at the Indian Hill club. The bride-elect was graduated from North Shore Country day school in 1946. She attended Sweet Briar college in Virginia and Northwestern university. Her debut was in September, her bou- were Mrs. p.m. Barbara Bluhm of Winnetka and Miss _ Diana Cabonargi of Cedar street. All bridal ulead in Barbara of Vous of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, will become the bride of Irl Houston Marshall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Deerfield at 4:30 Mrs. Alan Lillie of Milwaukee was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor. Serving iS Soh Wihanetha _ Miss Joan Lillie, daughter of the Albert R. T. Lillies, 901 Ridgewood drive, became the bride of Robert Clay Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Barnes, 325 S. Green Bay road, on Saturday at 8 p.m. at Trinity Episcopalchurch. The Rey. Charles U. Harris officiated at the candlelight ceremony. A reception followed at the Highland Park Woman’s club. - Miss Lillie chose a white satin gown for her wedding, designed with a beaded bodice and plain skirt. Her finger-tip veil fell from a Juliet cap pearls. Marshall Mr. (Midge and Mrs. Murray) Ind., will spend parents, Mr. Grant of Howell MurEllyn, Ill, will come with her Mrs. her ray, 31 N. Linden avenue. Mrs. Heath Wakelee of Glen day and with Friday sister. to spend Luncheon the guests will be Mrs. Aaron Bauer, 315 Central avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. William J.. Roberts of Northbrook. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Herman attended Highland Park High school and Wellesley college together. and best Miss Jr., man Jean Highland and ushers are Grover Cleveland Baldwin Jr., W. Donald Roberts Jr. of Glenview, Frank H. Stowell Jr. of Evanston, Peter C, Bigler of Highland Park and Laurence Roberts of Evanston. A luncheon will be given the day of the wedding by Mrs. Henry F. Tenney of Winnetka. There will be a cocktail party Sunday at the home of Mrs. G. Lysle Fischer in Glencoe given by Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Thomas Octigan df Wilmette. Mrs. Irving Odell and her daughter, Ann, entertained Saturday at their Winnetka home. A tea at Exmoor Country club, in honor of the bride was given by Miss Marjorie Marshall, upon her return from Europe. Among the prenuptial parties Mrs. John A. Miss Anita have been those Bigler, Highland Melohn, Highland by Park, Park, Miss Constance Chadwell, Evanston and Miss Jean Kearney, Winnetka. After and his Linden a wedding bride ~ Hadassah To trip, will Mr. reside Marshall at 528 S. avenue. Herman Crawfofdsville, the weekend will be sisters Constance ————$—$$—$——— Garden Hear W. Club F. Christman W. F. Christman of the Mission garden at Techny, will be the speaker at the October meeting of the Hadassah Garden club. He is a recognized authority on his subject which will be “The Species of Peonies and Iris and Their Care.”~Mrs. A. Kotler will be hostess to the club at her home, 725 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe on Mon- day, October 31. # �ied Me Pe : he 3 ny i ee Bernardini-Santi in ae r an James Church Miss Ida Bernardini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bernardini, 8 Webster avenue, Highwood, and Gino 9:30 a.m. church. The officiated. Rey. Ar- Mrs. at bridegroom, bridesmaids Santi, sister of No dresses was maid of honor and were Miss Louise Santi, | were of emerald green The engagement of Miss Patricia Stapler (above) to John R. Adler, son satin. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, was announced last week The flower girl wore white satin. John Picchietti served as best man and ushers were Hugo Bernardini, by her mother, Mrs. William Cohan of Chicago. The wedding is planned for February. The Adlers are planning an “at home’’ November 6 for their son and his fiancee. the bride’s brother; Guido Galassini and Leonard Favelli. Stephen Santi, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. After a reception held in the Highwood Community center, the couple left for a wedding trip to Colorado. On their return they will be at home | at 520 Ravinia road. Women of Moose Hear Talk 2 at the Homewood YWCA. avenue, Miss both were Park High have set Now Zagalia and graduated school. her from Inquire Mrs. Richard Mau, Dorothy Steinmentz, Pat Rollman and Charles Mau. We Can Try Before You Buy About 10 Week Rental. Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Call 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If, No Answer,H. P. 2576 | carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. & ” amous for nee PATTERNS OF SILVERSMITHS IN OPEN AMERICA’S ARE HERE STOCK Gorham - Towle - Lunt - International Wallace - Reed & Barton - Frank Smith Heirloom - Whiting - Jens Anderson Sorensen ' DAvis _ 8-3535 © been ee Ong 7 Photographer HPs ste set for the wedding. Fannie H. Ball New The Dunbar club will meet at the YWCA on Thursday, November 3 at 9 p.m. Many new projects are planned for this year’s program. An invitation is extended to all working girls who are free on Thursday to join this group. New members are always Here you can choese a single Remember, actual comparison. Tatman for Sterling prices are piece or a place-setting it costs no more to buy uniform everywhere. * 707 Church St. * EVANSTON bl by at owner new wel- of Beauty ~ Welcomes HIGHLAND Shop | : all old and customers 372 Central come. For further information call the YELP“ OF5: Ave., H. P. 424 PARK’S Reweaving Headquarters @ @ .@ Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts Perfectly ; : in Clothes H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. H. P. 1172 SAECO Ae fiance TATMAN FRANCIS | by Reed & Barton has Gh Highland You clubrooms. FOREMOST date their HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE ACCORDION? LOVELIEST < Vu i Percy H. Prior, Jr. Rewoven wedding date for Saturday, November 26. The couple plans to be married at the First United Evangelical church with a reception at the Highland Park On Sunday, October 9, the Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of | the Moose Chapter 806 participated in a parade in Antioch along with eight other Moose lodges. Those taking part from here were: Mrs. Marshall Meckley, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, THE hospital Miss Eleanor Zagalia, daughter of the Geno Zagalias, 1757 Deerfield road, and Lloyd Botker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, 603 The Rev. John O’Connell spoke before members of the Highland Park Women of the Moose at their social meeting Wednesday, October 19, at Witten’s hall, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, senior regent, presided. Birthday gifts were given to Amanda Strubb, Dorothy Steinmetz, Frances Porco, Elvira Monterestilli, Mildred Henthorne, Lillian Marshall and Rose Zielinski. The next meeting of the group will November County Polk Eleanor Zagalia and Lloyd Botker Jr. to Wed. Nov. 26 By Father O’Connell be held training : a >. WEDDINGS CANDIDS | Dunbar Club to Meet November 3 the Miss Elizabeth Picchietti and Josephine Minorini. Little Mary Eileen Santi, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The maid of honor wore fuchsia satin and the bridesmaids’ Broadlawns e Miss in nurses | aoa, i | Py PORTRAITS lege of Education at Drake University. gardenias. Dirce 520 Laurel avenue. is a senior ne o10GRy, HOME in Des Moines. Mr. Drake was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now a junior in the Col- For her wedding the bride chose a white satin gown fashioned with a beaded lace top and full skirt. Her veil of lace was caught to a coronet. | She carryed a white prayer book with Miss Drake, Trussell rs. 15. Hous of se Hair Dashion Of Course It’s Charles LEMUR TL ELLERLTT in St. James thur Douaire at = Page GUMS Saturday . ae pee A. Lewis ee married Mrs. Louis SanHighland Park, POUCA L MLC were ; o Trussell 209 Lincoln avenue, Des Moines, Iowa, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Joan, to William Drake Jr. son of Mr. and St. Santi, son of Mr. and , ti, 520 Ravinia road, oe 2S ished abe eclowaaGirl To Wed . Exchanged CRUEL Vows aut Studios with the newest in exciting flattering coiffures. The new lamp cut It’s cut and . under a lamp while it is still damp. styled No more endless time spent under a hot dryer. Call for an appointment with one of our HEU rbd stylists. Mr. Thomas is back from New York with the Newest Hair Styles! - CHICAGO WILMETTE 30 NORTH MICHIGAN DEarborn 2-0829 348 LINDEN AVE. Wilmette 1600 MMMM HIGHLAND PARK 546 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park 6210 Ek �fas Celebrates Third Birthday , Me USE THE “Billy Knoop, son of | from the Evert CLASSIFIED ADS Knoops, 1026 Loretta place, celebrated es his A ae THEY Bove ; BRING CCITT RESULTS ~ third birthday on Saturday at Park were among the Billy’s two aunts, Miss Mary Florence Koenig and Mrs. Kenneth Beall, from Los guests of a hand costume-party. Patty and Kathy Berry. I Highland guests. Angeles, Calif., are house the Knoops and were on for the,party. 4 ‘ a aa A Add Finel Touches: For Student Play, ‘Life With Father’ : a X Final touches are being put on the set for “Life With Father” to be presented by the students of Highland Park High school in the school auditorium Saturday, November 5. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The set, which is modeled after an early Victorian style, is being painted by students. A-new ‘box’ set has been constructed by the stage crew « and members of the drama classes under the direction of Paul McLaughlin. The YOUR OLD ERATOR ELECTRIC WILL MAKE members of the props and cos- tume committees also have been hard at work doing research on the type / OR THE GAS REFRIG- DOWN PAY- MENT... MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIGURE AS LOW AS 25c PER DAY... of properties necessary to make the setting effective. They travel up and down the North Shore searching for small articles which may seem of little importance, but which are ‘very important for the production. © Steve Arnold will be featured in the part of Father in the play, which is under the direction of Miss Rosalia ~Marquart. Es | _ Handy Flame says: Save shopping time. Choose a spacious, silent Gas refrigerator. , Production Valerie 2,000,the0 “More than<P}Pick J} you, Gas Refrigerator: lasts longer.” For Servel and 00 owners will vel famous an Serve amazingly Jer freezing system different, simp “41, no moving ear par oF No ma—with ° ts. get noisy- chinery that can W Just a tiny 88 ee aah Pk -does flame work. So it’s no no the ise and no wear Refrigerator. Mary withYou'll the Servel Gas with Servel’s be delighted Plenty of for f |. ana dry coldyourfor pefresh Shirley Perreault, Patton, prompters; 7 Onesti, and Norma Morelli, props; Barbara Aaron and Mary Pasquesi, make up; Miss Marquart, Miss Thompson, and Mr. Slocum, casting; Barbara Skidmore and Alice Rosenberg, programs. too. new conv eniences, fresh foods. Moist cold | Bloomstein, Emily Michael Gilroy, James Grace, Tom Glick, Dick Kruger, John Cox, Steve Arnold, Steve Ross, James Kiddle, Mike Sackheim, “Bud” Glader, Truman Seidner, Bob Engle, Bob Stanwood, and Charles Newman, stage crew. Pitas ee John Sickel, Peter Padorr, Jerry Jordon, and Pat Montgomery, lights ; Dona Stein, Ruth Reilly, and Jean Hawley, costumes; Jane _ Barton, Jeanne Englebrecht, Jan-Ann Turner, It stays silent, : has Staff’ Miss Marquart, director; Mr. Mec-.. Laughlin, technical director; Jean Hawley, student director; Janet Graham, Dona Stein, Mitzi Meyerhoff, vegetables, bles. Come s top refriger rator in- Happenings vestment—today- nce, too Every new convenie (Continued tertained ¥ Big frozen fo od compartment i. Blair of St. Louis s heners vege table fre Dew-action stable ju ad s ¥ aPlastic-C oated shelvepositions S T 11) at the to the Park introduce their former Barbara Calif., to their to Chi Psi fraternity at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Wis. More than 500 men students at the University were pledged to fraternities during the activities which were held during the opening days of the school year. WEARING PARTS SS page party Fullerton, friends. cently pledged FLAME TAKES A TINY GAS NAA from | Pledge Chi Psi at Wisconsin Carl Martin, 323 Oakland drive, and Dirk Young, 638. Delta road, were re- to eleven different SSS a Plaza in order daughter-in-law, in trigger ¥ Plenty of ice cubes release trays at : SS oy Richard Sskbos Receives Autographed Football from (10 See Your Servel Dealer, Year Warranty or SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” on Unit & Controls.) Bears Richard Roscoe, 17, son of the G. H. Roscoes, 2404 W. Park avenue, was recently presented with- a football autographed by the members of the Chicago Bears professional football team. John Lujack gave the pigskin to Richard. A former member of the Highland Park High school football tear and an excellent swimmer, Richard was badly injured while swimming a year ago September. He is at Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. ey ae �H. P. Woman's Club Braeside PTA to Sponsor Halloween Carnival Saturday - land American food will be sold, with Mrs. Norman Schreiber, sodial chairman, in Charge of the preparation and sale of the refreshments throughout the assisted by Kriser, Mrs. S. other. mothers. Wyatt PTA, R. president 24 appointed of David, the Riskind chairman of the event. The carnival is to have a dual purpose. First, it is to be a night of fun-making for all the children and adults of Highland Park who attend. Second, it is to raise funds for the important projects the PTA has agreed to sponsor this year. For charge this will reason be made an admission and the tickets for children will include all young people through high school age. Circus Plans for completed. It is affair to be have an been old, time circus carnival with‘ all-professional entertainment furnished by wellknown performers who have been enthusiastically received by audiences in other suburbs. Seweral of the classrooms will be converted into little theatres where shows will be presented continuously during the evening. There is to be a Punch and Judy show, a clown, a singer and a ventriloquist. In addition there will be a dog, rooster and monkey show. Gontests and various other games will be played in the gym where the main carnival is to be held. Door awards will be given away starting at 9:30 p.m. Mr. Riskind is being assisted by a committee’ which includes Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, Mrs. Raymond Caris, Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, Mrs. Klaas Bos, Joseph L. Ejisendrath Jr., Frederick Mudge, Ellrud Mitchell, Edward Stackler, Kubalek.. Darrell Christening Anthony Beam and Party Harry ns Peter Paul Pellegrino, six- month-old son doing bring with with which of the Anthony L. youngster’s aunt and Peter Pellegrinos of Highwood. Following the ceremony the thony Pellegrinos entertained him be ‘Antique research, some fine to illustrate and will specimens -his lecture. the An- friends and relatives at their home. Out of town guests were the Frank Vanas of Carpentersville, III. committee, Laubenstein as present, at 12:45, young artist, Miss H.P. 17, with Mrs. chairman, a Highland Maria Anna will Park San- ti, dramatic soprano. Miss Santi, a former pupilof Richard DeYoung, is at present coaching with Marini. She was awarded a certificate of merit from the directors of the Chicago Park Board for outstanding performances at the outdoor concerts in various parks this summer. Due to these successful appearances, Victor Palombi, general manager of the ChiMunicipal Opera Co. has pitality commitee C. Laegeler H. of which is chairman Lundstrom, Mrs. J. Mrs. J. and vice-chairman. IN Secured LARGER FIRST DAVIS ST. EVANSTON, HL. $7.50 your table’settings in mind when they beautiful casserole of softly glowing It has a pyrex liner and two carrying | the utmost practicality. Capacity is a It’s -a grand suggestion, too, for full two quarts. those who choose Christmas gifts early. Everlast had forged this aluminum. handles for lection .of clothing, household furnishings, and many other bargains offered for sale, according to Mrs. Earle K. Spangler, chairman. Donations may be brought to the clubhouse the afternoon of November 2, or Mrs. Spangler will arrartge to call for any articles. MEXICO Land of “fiestas enchantment, and siestas. In- dependent and _ escorted tours by Air ‘and Rail. Rates from * i $272.85 Etc ro for Lovely new dinnerware drake travel Service 1609 Paris Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-4241 Chicago London he . Residence Loans AMOUNTS COONLEY GREEN, x - of gleaming aluminum The fall rummage sale will be held in the clubhouse basement on Thursaay, November 3. Doors will be open at 9 am, There will be a wide se- SPECIAL FUNDS For Well A gracious casserole given Miss Santi the role of Santuzza in “Cavelleria Rusticana” to be given this coming season. She is also booked to appear in a professional operatic concert at Austin town hall in November, and to present a concert for the Italian clubs at Rockford, Ill. Miss Santi will be accompanied by a member of the Woman’s club; Mrs. Irving Schur. At the close of the afternoon session, tea will be served by the hos- Pelle- uncle, further music H. grinos, 37] Bloom street, was christened Sunday at their home by the Rev. Albert G. Masser of First United Evangelical church. Godparents are the will 14) ing Mrs. J..H. Lundstrom, by Saturday, if possible. cago Performance the. subject page Luncheon will be served at noon. Reservations should be made by call- Leonard and His The Jacobs, has Mrs. Maness group. from Furniture, Its Progression and Recession.” Mr. Wilson has just returned from a summer spent in Eng- The Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association is sponsoring a Halloween Carnival on Saturday at Braeside school to begin at 6 p.m. Traditional evening (Continued | at remarkably low prices The latest fashions in modern / Redwing 20-piece starter set Stang! 16-piece starter set MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 DAvis 8-223 HOllycourt 5-4220 dinnerware are these designs by Redwing and Stangl. They’re so moderately priced that even budget-minded newlywed young. couples favor them over all others. 539 Central Avenue Py $14.95 $12.75 �Thursday, N. S. Forum Sponsors Lecture Wednesday by IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS David David a lift. These holidays tainly handy things to (They ought to arrange ton teacher’s are have more North cer- squad around Evans- Illinois. Todd Pve heard that ment there pletely” Here some “com- forgotten are (Byrne are just a Dawson, our male few: Drake), alumni. Donna Lynn ant Reed Ahrens no longer, “Honey” Batt, Jim Bench for parties of the week, people over The and Mike to thaw Merchants were Bob Fiore, Bob Lew- energy pro- when he became a Public member Service of ComPercy Director series has been completely of sold Rummage Sale at Trinity Church Will Begin Today out. ee * There was a meeting of the football team at Paul Jones’ establishment on Friday night. In the way of entertainment was Art Buller and _ his magic accordion and also the new singing discovery, Dick Robbins. Laurie Nath and Sue Jacoby hopped over to Carleton college last weekend. In the sports world we find Louis Grimmeson leading the Suburban League in punting. Jules Levy and Joe Lorrusso will be out of the game next Saturday because of injuries, Ray Santi is the happiest man on the football team. He had his nose hit from “crooked back to straight again” in the N. T. game. I dropped in on the victory (in the fog) of the Highwood Merchants over Bill. Crickson’s Evanston team on Thursday night (22-13). Some of our recent graduates who played for the atomic out, and the only tickets available for this and the remaining lectures are series tickets allowing the purchaser to sit in another auditorium where the speaker can be heard over a microphone, but not seen. At the head usher’s discretion, these ticket holders may be allowed in the main auditorium. The North Shore Forym is a joint project of the Sisterhood and Men’s club of the North Shore Congregation Israel. Loewenstein and Mary Jardine gave a pair on Thursday night. (The Jardine household is now missing one roast of beef.) Sue Apple had a party on Friday. After the football “game” Saturday, Sheila Bloomenthal had some of pointed Mr. Lilienthal chairman the Atomic Energy Commission. here Cynthia Baruffi. This week we have some new additions to the U. S. P. G. C. (United Society of Professional Girl Chasers), Don Piper (Doris Sherbano), Mike Gilroy (Peggy King). Last Friday, the Senior socialites gave a birthday party for Dick Roscoe in his hospital room. It was a swell idea. As series. Since his appoint- chief with David Lilienthal as chairman. In October 1946, Preident Truman ap- are the couples of the week: Paul Jones and Peggy Loewenthal, Alan Gidwitz and Joan Avery, Paul Day and Vangeline Rose, Henry Tuttle and in American policy on the international control of atomie energy. This committee named a Board of Consultants is going steady with breath Israel State appointed Dean Acheson chairman of a committee to recommend an Janet! your as TVA toi Heights, Don’t stray to far from Hold Congregation In 1933, President Roosevelt appointed him a director of the infant Tennessee Valley Authority. In 1941 he was named chairman of TVA and served in that capacity until 1946. In January 1946, the Secretary of a perso fiamed Roger from Arlinghome, Shore the Wisconsin mission. (Bob Bushey, Amherst), Charlotte Cleary (“Rabbit” Williams, Knox), Jan-Ann Turner ‘(Todd Griffith, Dartmouth), and Jessie Hadley (Gene Kiley, U. of Colorado). r * * * I also hear that besides chasing junior boys, Canasta has become the favorite sport of the senior girls. They say that it gives them something to do on weekends. Janet Wieser of the duction and research, he has been constantly in the headlines. He is a native of the Chicago area. He was born in Morton, Ill, graduated from DePauw university, and after getting his Bachelor of Laws degree at Harvard, returned to practice law in Chicago from 1923 to 1931. In that year he started his career as a public serv- Griffith that haven’t E. Lilienthal, chairman Mr. Lilienthal is the second speaker is on the “A” team at Dartmouth. Dirk Young and Gus Martin are both doing well at Wisconsin. girls in this town Club Honors Mrs. O. L. Olesen E. Lilienthal on the forum meetings). at 1949 Glencoe. This time, we have some,dope on “Foe College.” Some Highland. Parkers are doing very well for themselves in football this season. Bob Weddell is on the first string freshman 27, Atomic Energy Commission, will speak under the auspices of the North Shore Forum at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, in the main auditorium of the I think that the three-day weekend cushioned the shock of report card day for everybody. It seemed to give people October 4 Trinity Episcopal church will hold its fall rummage sale at the church, 355 Laurel avenue, today from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and tomorrow (Friday) from 9 a.m. until noon, according to Mrs. Dudley Ricker, chairman. One of the most important departments will be the French room, where many of the dresses for sale have never been worn. Other departments of interest will be a hat bar, men’s clothing, shoes, underwear, children’s clothing, china, furniture, toys, curtains and linens. ellyn, Roy “Bushy” Carlson, Howie Pantle, and Bob Plummer. Don’t forget the Girls’ club “Hit Parade” tonight at eight. Here’s what some people would call the joke of the week: People say that the Smiths took in a horrible looking boarder but it turned out to be just an ugly roomer. I'll see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus H. Prior, Jr., Photo One of the highlights of the recent program which celebrated the Golden Anniversary of the Highland Park Woman's club was the presentation by Mrs. Sidney Frisch (left), club president, of a bouquet of roses and a life membership card to Mrs. O. Laurence Olesen, former Highland Park resident, who flew here from hér home in Hollywood, Calif., for the celebration. Mrs. Olesen, a member the for 49 years, was honored for her many contributions to the welfare of club. Highland Park Woman’s Club Presents “The Golden Year” By Evelyn Lauter The gay nineties paid a return visit to Highland Park last week to observe the 50th anniversary of the Woman’s club. There were plenty of throaty chuckles and a few surreptitious tears as the audience saw the pageant, “The Golden tural and entertaining history encompassing Year,” unfold half a century a wealth of cul- of the club’s de- velopment. Highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of honorary membership to Mrs. O. Laurence Olesen in recognition of her enthusiastic service in the club since 1900. Looking like anybody’s white-haired grandmother, Mrs. Olesen accepted a bouquet of American Beauty roses almost shyly, apparently too moved to say a word: Written by Mary Conen in collaboration with Catherine Jones and Alta Reinking, the pageant was presented on either side of a tremendous open book. Satin-robed pages stood by the volume and behind it, against a wreath made up of 50 unlit light bulbs appeared the narrator, Sara Jane Ash. Wearing striped blazers, black bow ties and good-sized mustaches, a quartet made its entrance to set the stage for the prologue, with a couple of 19th century numbers sung in barber shop harmony. The four of them— Carol Lawrentz, Evelyn Kalseim, Charlotte Pool:and Joyce Dressler— appeared throughout the show with parodies and straight songs suitable to the skit at hand. They were largely responsible for the feeling of authenticity which prevailed throughout. the 50 years of its existence, together with their acgomplishments during term of office. : Mrs. L. D. Fessenden’s was the first picture to appear. During this first year her administration (1899-1904) was credited with having bought a piano and china. After each page was read and folded over the narrator turned on one of the lights in the wreath behind her head, until at the close of the pageant, she stood in a blaze of light, resplendent in a gown of gold lame. Good Old Days Eggs were 20 cents a dozen and club dues were one dollar-a year during Mrs. Frank B. Green’s regime (19041907). At this time the club helped to obtain the public library for Highland Park. Mrs. Abbie B. Bastin (19071909), known as “The Steady Skipper,” saw the price of eggs rise to 25 cents. On the 10th anniversary of the club, with Mrs. George H. Campbell at its head (1909-1913) the PTA was organized and women sold 29,484 Christmas seals. By the time Mrs. Charles H. Baker took over (1913-1914) eggs had gone | up to 36 cents. The weavers showed _ Making the transitions from one up with boycotting signs, and the auperiod to the next were the weavers, dience sighed recalling those unbewho recited in unison long, detailed lievable days: Dues went up to $2.50 stories of the times. They were Jud-: a year during Mrs. John A. Putnam’s ith Bickmore, June Holland, Margaret term, (1914-1916), and skyrocketed to Gooch and Lillian Darling. $15 when Mrs. Frank M. Terry was One by one the pages of the huge president (1916-1919). These were the book began to turn, showing the war years, brought home with a bang names and, in some cases, the pictures when one of the singing quartet came (Continued on page 29) of the club’s presidents throughout �Swing Club to Open road, Pledge at Beloit College Fall Season Saturday Recent pitdgink of the Below colt Swing club will open its fall season on Saturday from 9 p.m. until midnight at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Freshman girls or boys will not soit ‘n Beloit. Wi , resulted Pe Sie ee in four students from Highland Park 2 ; : being taken into national sororities be admitted. Music will be furnished | and fraternities. Richard Hesler, by Jim Varney and John Erickson. 2380.S. Green was pledged Epsilon fraternity. to Sigma Alpha| Miss Jean Malm-| Campbell To Chapter Elect Officers Campbell Chapter, OES, No. 712 2708 W. Park avenue, is affiliated with Delta Gamma, and Miss |of Highland Park, will elect new offi-_ Ann Postels, 1821 Kincaid street, and|cers at its next meeting to be held Lakeside | Wednesday, November 2 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Jean Howard, 2271 place, were given the pledge ribbons |at the Masonic temple, 640 Vernon quist, Bay | of Kappa Alpha Glencoe. avenue, Theta. Be Ahead Today with udson Step-Down Desig I 120,000 former owners of other makes say: | ‘Get tomorrow's motoring advantages... right now!” \ ERE’S a wonderful way Hudson’s recessed floor down” design provide center of gravity in any stock car—yet there’s to meet H the future! For the New Hudson is the future—t to its unique “‘step-down”’ design! Here’s the car that brings you, not just a little “‘more’’, but the most of the four big advantages people want most in motoring . . . the most clearance. Result: and “‘stepthe lowest American full . road the safest, stead- iest, hug-the-road ride ever known! Make your date with tomorrow. Find out for yourself why, of the more than quarter-million owners of the New Hudson, 120,000 are road-worthiness roominess, beauty, and all-round performance. Yes, only in Hudson do you get the priceless advantages of “step-down” design that basic improvement —the makes so much extra value possible. Take road-worthiness, for example: people who have traded ‘in cars of other makes to own this exciting automobile. You’ll be delighted, too, with the deal you can make on a years-ahead New Hudson! HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE NEW HUDSON ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP ~ MOTOR DOWNS 29 So. Second St. VALUE! Ask to see the figures from National Automobile ‘Dealers Association Official Used Car Guide Books which prove that “‘stepdown” designed New Hudsons command top prices in the nation’s used-car markets. SALES H. P. 677 DOWN DESIGN ~ �"Takes Part in State Sdecawation ae Recreation Meeting | - Howard F. Copp, superintendent of _recreation in Highland Park and president of the Illinois Recreation ‘association participated in the pro- gram of the state associations which held their annual convention recently at the University of Illinois, Allerton Park near Urbana. Among speakers at the banquet were Robert Everly, superintendent of parks in Glencoe and former president of the American Institute of .Park Executives. Mr. Everly has had much experience observing and working in the Park Recreation field and _ his - subject. was “What I think of Recreation.” Others,on the program include, V. K. Brown, former head of Chicago Parks Recreation program, ‘Dr. Seward Staley, head of the Phy_ sical Education department of the - University of Illinois, L. E. Weir of SRE fiat Bumillera : "= held Earl Erickson Wed Ballroom Dance Instruction - A class in ballroom dancing is at the Highland Park Community center on Mondays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Lucy Smith is the instructor and her lessons include the waltz, foxtrot, rhumba, samba, tango and other popular dance steps. The class is open to all Highland Park adults, both beginners and those who “brush up” on their dancing. ther the information Recreation or wish to For fur- registration, office (H.P. call 2442). the National Recreation association. Other North Shore recreation leaders attending the convention were Mildred Walther, secretary of the Recreation Department of Highland Park; Russ Perry, superintendent of recreation for Wilmette with his staff leaders, Robert Townsend and Doro- thy Lamson; George Ekdahl, superintendent of recreation of Lake Forest and Bevier of recreation Butts, superintendent for Waukegan. Mrs. Margaret Erickson, 686 Central avenue, announces the marriage of her son, Earl A., to Mrs. Bertha M. Bumiller of Bellevue, Pa. The marriage was solemnized at_ the Immaculate Conception church at 9 a.m. October 16. The Rey. Donald B. Runkle officiated. A breakfast was held following the ceremony and a reception in the evening at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, The bride was attended by her daughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Winters of Sewickley, Pa. The best man was the brother of the bride, J. C. Kram of Sterling, Ill. Guests at the ceremony ichided Miss Ruth Bumiller of Bellevue, Pa.; Mrs. Kram of Sterling, the Krams of Rock Falls, Ill.; the Ericksons of Deerfield, the Sibleys of Libertyville and Mrs. Kelley of Highland Park. he aeTF p \J yy nob y Gerald A. F. Calvin Mary Ss A WY) Hold Ciste Sais Council Election By Poppy Bingham (8th Grade) In Ravinia school we have a Junior Civic League Council. It consists of two representatives from each room above the second grade and four officers. Twice each year the people who want to be officers obtain petitions from Miss Sinkler and go around the school getting the children from third grade on up to sign them. There are four officers, president, vice pressecretary, ident, and sergeant-atarms, who are elected by the children in the school. ; There are usually two parties that have one person running for each office. “There are also people who run independently. If you get 40 people to sign your petition, you turn it in to Miss Sinkler and write a speech on why you think that you should be in office. On Friday, September 16, all the people who are running for office gave their speeches in front of the school. The speeches were followed by skits, cheers, and parades around the gym. All the posters that were hanging on the bulletin boards in the halls were Only, (4 more days to enter ¥100,000 CAR) SAFETY CONTEST! "700 Prizes Heres Alt You Do! 25 New forts ~ 4 Drive to your Ford Dealer dis- "The Fashion Car of the Year” 4-door Custom V-8 Ford Sedans, equipped with Radio, “Magic Air” Heater, Overdrive, and White Sidewall Tires. playing poster shown below. 2. Get a Free Car-Safety Check, Free Safety Insignia and Free Entry Blank. 3. In 50 words or less on entry (Owners of any make of car or truck may enter contest) 5 New Foro levees (a) Use only official entry blank obtained at any Ford Dealership displaying the poster shown below. Print clearly your name and address. Bonus Built to Last Longer (Optional) General Duty Model F-5, V-8 engine, stake body, 158-inch wheelbase FORD Trucks, equipped with Radio and “Magic Air" (b) Contest is limited to the continental U. S. and Alaska. (c) Prizes as stated on entry blank, will be awarded on the basis of sincerity, originality and aptness. Judges’ decisions are final. Duplicate prizes in Heater. Optional as prizes to the top 5 of the 25 car winners who specify preference for a truck on Contest Entry Blank. case of ties. Entries must SAVINGS Bones * gan rows pone orn blank finish this’ statement: All cars and trucks should be carey checked periodically because. . 4. Mail entry before midni ht, October 31, to Ford Car-Sa oo Contest Headquarters, Box #72 Chicago 77, Illinois, & submitted in the name of the registered owner or his designated representative. Onl one entry per car or truc (d) Winners’ names will be may be considered. All entries become the property of Ford Motor Company. Contest subject to Federal, State and local regulations and to contest rules on entry blank. osted at all Ford Dealers’ not ater than December 1, 1949. (e) Co t is open to all residents of United States, except employees of Ford Motor Company, Ford Dealers, t eir advertising ere or their — families, ; op savers en ane caret want Bete ee REFLECTOR INSIGNIA PYQEE ENTRY BLANE PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 Highland N. St. Johns Ave. DRIVE IN RIGHT NOW! * Park Phone 710. «CONTEST ENDS OCT, 31! | hung up in the gym. Then on the following Monday,. September 19, we had the election. We had precincts and ballot boxes just as they do in the elections for president of the United States. The ballots were counted and the winners announced. They do their duties for one semester and then procedureis repeated the with entire. new can- didates. The purpose of doing this is to acquaint us. with the way in which a real citizen votes. The council is carried on so as to give the students a feeling of responsibility for the school.. The new oftiéers are: Bill Riddle, | president; Margaret Ellis, vice president; Audra Furrow, secretary, John Coleman, sergeant-at-arms. Two from Here in Play At Sullins College Miss Monie May, and | daughter of the "bp Ray Mays, 441 S. St. Johns avenue, and Miss Sandra T. Wallis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin E. Wallis, 149 Clifton avenue, have been selected to participate in the Sullins Players’ workshop production composed of several one-act plays to be presented October 28 at the Sullins College Little theatre. Miss. May, who will have one of the four leads in the one-act play, “Overtones,” is also a student assistant in the dance department and teaches a group of special students in ballet. Recently she assisted at the “Fall Frolic,” the first formal dance giver annually at Sullins in Bristol, Va. She served as social chairman of the junior class last year and was an active member in the Radio workshop. Miss May was graduated from Highland Park High school. Miss Wallis will appear in the oneact play entitled, “Fortune is a Cowboy.” She is a member of the Illinois State club. - �| Waitstill Sharp. ie Proceeds from VF a Address Interfaith Group November 3 Waitstill Sharp, new executive retary of the Chicago Racial and Religious - Dance to Help Buy Pianos at Downey sec- Council Against Discrimination, will speak before members of The Interfaith Group November 3 at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid street. oer to dance a huge of five pianos for Downey of the dance committee, ian ee Place: this hall, Highland Park. Time: frat i Witten | p-m. until 1 a.m. With a New Improved SLIDE PROJECTOR! Eastman Kodascope Argus Vet- “DA” IA 200 watt TDC “Vivid’’ 200 watt eran’s hospital. Music for dancing will be furnished by Russ Johnson’s orchestra. A one dollar donation will be gratefully accepted and will be put entirely to a fund for purchasing one of the five badly needed. pianos, according to Mrs. John Moran, president of the auxiliary, Mrs, Irwin Wallis is chairman in success. View Your Glorious Transparencies The ladiés auxiliary of Veterans of : Foreign Wars, Post 4737, Highland Park, is organizing a non-profit dance called the “Benefit Round-Up” to be held Saturday, November 5. Proceeds of the dance will go toward the purchase obit Golde SVE Manumatic “Intertainer’ Eye-Viewers $1.00 by Mrs. Gordon Clavey and Mrs. Earling Zaeske. Citizens of this community are 300 watt - blower cooled 5200 20° watt with case G up TT) PT Thea ged) Earl DAvis 8-2363 assisted | 75° Kodaslide Table Viewer 95.00 OPEN 'TIL9 MONDAY AND THURSDAY atic aa "11'S THE ‘FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR’!” Waitstill Sharp Mr. Steps Sharp will in Human greater adopted Chicago area,” the program at a recent conference of all organizations A Phi of Boston and speak on “Next Relations in the working Beta Kappa in university, Harvard the and a. field. graduate Harvard Graduate Law schools, the speaker also has taken special studies at Harvard Divinity school and Union Theological seminary. With his wife he conducted the Unitarian Quaker refugee relief and emigration program in Czechoslovakia while of of France and the intellectuals- hunted He has worked emigration by with the the too. (Ford, you know, won the New York Fashion Academy’s “Fashion Car of the Year” medal.) And you feel the smoother power of Ford’s 100-h.p. V-8 or 95-h.p. Six... the greater comfort of Ford’s lower, level “Mid under Nazi occupation.. After the fall of France, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp pioneéred in the importation of relief supplies ‘to children’s colonies in the south You feel like a million. You look like a million, Nazis. Displaced Ship” Ride ... the 35% | easier stops of =. “Magic Action” Brakes. Order your Ford now. rit future “MORE HIP AND SHOULDER ROOM THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN ITS FIELDI’’ “HANDLES LIKE A FEATHERI” “goq% MORE LUGGAGE ~ SPACE!” Persons division of UNRRA based in Cairo, Egypt; traveled extensively in Palestine and Italy and acted in an advisory capacity to .various child welfare agencies in this country and abroad. He has received honors from various foreign governments. Dessert luncheon will be served be- ginning at 1 p.m. and will be followed by a brief business meeting. Nonmembers and newcomers to the com- munity are welcomed at all meetings of the group. Residents of Oakland drive and Woodland road will be special guests Has Birthday Heather and Mrs. on this occasion, Party Take the wheel... Brooks, daughter of Randolph Brooks, Mr. 904 Grandview avenue, entertained a group of children at a party in honor of her third birthday. her brother, Jeffrey; Guests were Sidney, Roy and Andrew Kaiser, Michael Holmes, Alice Ann Thomas, Leslie Jones and Nyra Ense, all from Highland Park; Patty O’Connor and David Beneventi of Highwood; and #Overdrive and white sidewall tires available at extra cost. Heather’s Ann, Victoria Lynn and Brooks of Northbrook. cousins, Randolph try the new FORD “FEEL” at your Ford Dealer’s P.S. For the Ford “Feel” at its finest try Ford’s Automatic OVERDRIVE*—you'll feel you’re flying! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. Phone 710 HIGHLAND PARK �Holds Election of Officers Halloween Dance Planned For Tuxis Society Sunday Night club will all-color Election of officers of the Sunset Terrace association was held recently at the Highland Park Community center, Col. J. V. Houghtaling, 105 _ Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church is planning a Halloween party for Sunday at 7 p.m. in the church parish house. On the at their regular meeting Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Sunset Valley club. The film which has been viewed in hundreds of clubs, schools, depart- Clifton to succeed H. R. Pierce, 800 Princeton committee for the party are Mary Freeman, Jean Bailey, Mac Nelson, Jon Anderson, James Humphrey, | Miwatiis Club to View ~ Home Planning Film Members: of the Kiwanis view “Story of a House,” motion picture produced by Sarra Inc., ment stores and meetings throughout the nation since its release a few months ago, shows the steps necessary in planning, building, equipping and furnishing \a home today. Sunset Terrace avenue, avenue. Association was elected president - Hugh Riddle and Bruce Dennett. Jim Varney and his orchestra will play for dancing. The board of directors includes Mrs. Dorothea Werhane, Yale lane; John H. Jacobsen, 186 Elmwood drive; H. C. Edwards, 677 Harvard court; Louis Ugolini, 116 Elmwood Dr. Allen G. Doner, avenue, and William Elmwood drive. drive; Jacob Fell, 729 Princeton avenue; William H. Bartel, 100 Clifton avenue; 736 Princeton R. Crabb, 167 DEERFIELD STATION 4 Miss Susan Evans, above, a first year student at the University of Illinois and a graduate of Highland Park High school, was named president to head the group of recently pledged officers of Alpha Phi, social sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Evans, The Milwaukee Road . 721 Princeton avenue. Green Bay PTA Tracks ———> Gives Square Dance The combination Halloween party and square*dance held Tuesday night by the Green ‘Bay PTA was a great success according to Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, president. It was given for the members of the Board of Education of District 107 and Elm Place PTA. Mrs. Walter Hesler was in charge Willow Road al of arrangements and her co-chairman was Mrs. Ray Anderson. Entertainment was provided by Kenneth Harder and his cousin, Katherine Harder, who presented a monologue to music. Miss Marvinyn Wittelle played the Now stops at Mrs. and Elmore sang Sees Western songs. Grandchild Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore, 109 Elmwood drive, left Monday for Iowa City, Iowa, to visit her daughter and son-in-law, the Ballas O. Bossorts, and her week-old granddaughter. Deerfield - Pioneer Limited between Chicago and St. Paul - Minneapolis guitar Let’s Sing TOGETH ER X Look at the map! The chances are that you can conveniently board or leave the famous PIONEER LimirTeED at Deerfield. Station is just a few blocks west of Waukegan Road, has ample parking space and the grounds are well lighted. You'll find all kinds of athletic equipment, sports instruction and recreation spots in the Yellow Pages. Use this handy buyer’s guide often to find such things as— e BOWLING ALLEYS e SPORTING GOODS e DANCING INSTRUCTION LOOK IN THE Dail SCHEDULE Read Up 8:00 am 11:15 pm Lv. .6...-6-- Chicago.....+.... Ar. ........ Ar. -7:10 am® *11:45 pm Lv......... Deerfield Lv. 11:59 pm 8:00 am “Are s.0.0656 + os . St. Paul ....«.... 840 am Ar: .aee% is Minneapolis ....... Lv. 11:10 pm Daily Read Down *Stops to pick up or discharge passengers to or from La Crosse and beyond New equipment—double bedrooms, standard roomettes and thrifty duplex roomettes (only 35¢ more than a lower berth). Also reclining chair coaches. Tip Top Tap-diner offers beverages and midnight snacks— including hot specialties. ‘Appetizing breakfasts before arrival. For information, tickets and reservations, ask H. F. Bitz, ba ay Agent The Milwa Evanston, Illinois Phone UNiversity 4-1000 THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY or A.A. Brown, Ticket Agent The Milwaukee Road Deerfield, Illinois Phone 65 A duet’s surely apropos. I sing about craftsmanship and service and lowér-than-expected prices — just the things you like to sing about in your printing. Why not a duet? Call me today! SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Green Bay Road Highland Park 5250 �_— ‘Open icgsk ot Canter Wm. Drake ErAploied. By Utility 30 Years William Drake, who has 520 Laurel avenue for the years, lived past at 38 accepted the congratulations of fellow the Public Com- shop, pany of Northern Illinois. Mr. Drake William Drake began ‘his utility career in 1919 as a lineman in the electric operating department in Evanston. He transferred here in 1924 as a First class lineman and five years later became clerk’s associated office. the utility’s quarters on In 1931 with he the tennis oe - Considerate and Responsible. Phone Highland Park 6848 room, BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING football to drop facilities a work dark M. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Serving the North Shore for 40 Years Mgr. | room, reading and game room and a music room, are available to those who wish to use Veris, Advertise In The them. Highland Park News chief moved northern division Skokie Highway table LEAKS N6t just “handy men” but real roofers. use of Highland Anyone wishing to watch games on television is invited in on Saturday afternoon. On Satutday evenings the of the center, which include anniversary Service the ROOF is our specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Arthur Olson, president of the Playground and Recreation board, has announced that the Community center will be open on Saturday afternoons and evenings for Park citizens. workers recently as he celebrated his 30th with REPAIRING Every Saturday Night to headwhere he has served since in various customers’ service department capacities. Three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kight- ly, Mrs. Ester Strub, and Mrs. Sylvia Strub, live in the near vicinity. One son, Francis, is employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad and lives in Minnesota. Mr. Drake recently returned from there from a combination visiting and fishing vacation trip. Another son, William Jr., recently returned to Drake university in DesMoines where he is a junior in the commerce school. ; Mary Mary Coleman Celebrates Coleman, Birthday daughter of the John E. Colemans, 1267. Broadview avenue, celebrated her sixth birthday Friday at a party. Children present were Jill Eichengreen, Carol Rizzolo, Kathy Wright, Mary Hexter, Jeffrey Hubrig, Barbara Gordon, Ricky Steinberg, James Jensen, Gillian Lawson, Kathy Stein, and Nancy Wertheimer. Delivered here —at new lower Golden Anniversary Let’s Look at The f In the past thirty years medical science has increased the average life span of the individual by twenty years. It has virtually wiped out “: Fact to remember: When Record the’ more fatal contagious diseases. By immunization almost all of childhood diseases can be’ prevented or controlled. Through the use of sulfa and penicillin infections are quickly checked. Successful operations are very common and convalescent periods have been shortened. The illness which cannot be controlled or cured when medical attention is secured in time is rare. All this has been accomplished by the medical profession working independently. You will certainly agree that it is a remarkable record of achievement. Phone 2600 Phone 2308 you can buy this 2268". you look at a car, amy car, you only see about 40% of what you’re paying for, That’s why—when experienced buyers come in to look at a Packard—we _ often invite them to take a “‘road’s-eye view.” We like to show and hidden values such as these: *State and local sidewalls ($21), adjoining areas taxes, extra, because if any, and white Prices may vary in of transportation charges. e ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE e describe —over a frame that looks husky enough to be a battleship’s backbone! Packard’s superior safety and comfort . and Packard’s amazing economy. And how consistent has Packard quality been—in the hidden features, as well as the on-the-surface features? Answer: Double-solid-panel Special alloys almost ‘“‘wear-proof.” speed, 25,000-mile body that construction make the Fact: engine In high- endurance runs, Packard cylinder wear is less than the thickness of this newspaper page! Extra ball and roller Of all the Packards built—in the last 50 years—over 50% are still in service! Golden Loniversary, bearings—more than you'll find in any other car in Packard’s price class. Like the jewels in a fine watch, these costly bearings guard vital parts against wear. The list goes on and on, and on— and it covers all the big reasons for ACKAar 135-HP° EIGHT « 150-HP SUPER * 160-HP CUSTOM RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Earl W. Gsell & Co.. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia prices, 135-HP Packard Eight, six-passenger Club Sedan for only RAY SALES 22-24 S. First St. MOLENDY, AND Pres. SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager Opposite Northwestern Depov Phone H. P. 1854 Highland Park, iI. �ee es2 ® Sie bgt rae ; ah . h a x Oa r es ¢ a? 24 : zs a sth : axa * ¥ a Kar “ » — Scout Training By | Five 11 from Area Eleven ‘cinity cently train ducting Scout attended at Fort North the in this course Joyce, Harry from course Sheridan Shore training Black, Paul mon, George and Kenneth land Park; G. Savadis leaders from here Skidmore, this vi- held re- designed scouters classes. in to con- Participating were Dr. Alan Robert Weichelt, R. T. FitzSiUlm, Elwood Hansmann Margeson, all of HighWinston Porter and P. of Deerfield, and Gerry Smith of Highwood. cw a ag pts age 5 These men re- ceived National Training Certificates and will train scout leaders in their _ respective communities. Those who directed this course, attended by 45 men in all, were Fred Mills of New York, National director of scouting services; and assistant directors of scouting services, Harold West of Chicago and Robert Sproul of Boston; E. A. Schwechel, scout executive of North Shore Area Council and Bruce Kenyon, Lake Bluff, chairman of the council leadership _ training committee. Highland ‘Park annual of were the Amer- R. Clague, vice-president of the Board of Managers; Miss Evelyn Millis, administrative resident. Morris Kurt- zon,’ honorary president, board of trustees, Mt. Sinai hospital, Chicago; and Mrs. Kurtzon, who attended the sessions of the National Conference of Woman’s Hospital auxiliaries. It was urged by several speakers at the convention that before adopting a national compulsory health insurance plan as proposed in legislanow pending in ee : sa e = _ ae : be rte Congress, this country should take time to evaluate the difficulties and results of similar programs now in operation in other countries. Speakers at the convention included Dr. A. Leslie Banks of the Ministry of Health in London; Harold W. Bost, representing the social security department of the United Automobile Workers, C.I.0.; Senator Lister Hill, co-sponsor : \ aha a Lee ae oe 4 inet Poll = as at # <5 * ee oat cabee hes see fa £ ee es “5, 5 fees det ae J ie 4 as Seay 94: . s PSE es ¥ 7 Meee aE * t a \John |, Schmidt Is New Life Crusade residents convention a Rr % ican Hospital . association held in Cleveland, O. recently. They were Carl Lamley, administrator; Stanley tion ae $8, among “over 7,000 hospital people of the United States, Canada and several foreign countries who attended the 51st ~ is ise Five from Here Attend Hospital Convention — _ Program Attended Seeks= 3 wes : > Page a 3 ee Ee 5 oo Meetings Are Held At Bethany Church Aboard USS Randall “New Life Crusade” meetings are held each evening at 8 o’clock from Monday, October 24 through Sunday, October 30, with the exception of Saturday, at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. The Rev. Edward W. Henninger, pastor of the Grace Evangelical United Brethren John I. Schmidt, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, is serving as a church in speaker. each ‘Chicago, There will will be be the special In “Operation Miki” meetings are the in guest music night. These crew member designed to think through the meaning of the Christian way of life. Not only members of the church but the many friends of Bethany are ‘urged to hear the messages by the visiting minister. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- ister, will be in charge of the worship services each night. aboard the attack trans- port USS ‘Randall, which. is participating this fall in “Operation Miki,” a large-scale amphibious exercise in Pacific. He-entered June, 1948, The maneuvers, September, involve and nearly dislodge Nan force from General General scheduled October, marines, the and 40,000 and for late November, soldiers; are navy sailors designed to imaginary “aggressor” the Hawaiian Islands. Mark W. Clark, Commanding of the Sixth Army, is overall commander. The First Task Fleet will conduct the assault on Oahu with complete wartime realism. Secrecy shrouds the probable date of departure from mainland waters and the projected of the Hospital Survey and Construction Act and Marshall E. Di- D-Day mock, task fleet will include a full array of Naval vessels ranging from fully nationally known political scientist. social : and in on the beaches of Oahu. wartime island As operations, the loaded tank landing shipsto powerful aircraft carriers. “Miki,” a Hawaiian word meaning, “readiness” or “diligent,” is one of a number of joint exercises planned by the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the Army, Navy and Air Forces, each designed to accomplish a specific mission for maintaining the armed forces at a high degree of efficiency. Elizabeth Ann Baker’s BAKING POWDER | BISCUITS It’s easy... you can do it now! The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neighborhood . .. just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much time and trouble. Yes, it’s easyto change to Wanzer ... just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer man to call. If your has been Jor some fashioned “se Call Enterprise 6700 mouth watering real oldbaking powder biscuits, satisfy yourself this quick, easy way Makes 11% Dozen 2 cups beg ea allpurpose flour 8tsps. DoubleActing Rumford Baking Powder : 2 , cup shortening # cup milk ’ Sift flour, Rumford (all-phosphate, no alum) Baking Powder and salt together. Cut in shortening until mixture is like coarse corn meal. Add milk, stirring it in quickly with a fork, to form a soft dough. Turn dough out onto ‘lightly floured surface; knead about 4% minute. Roll % inch thick. Cut with 2-inch cutter. Place on cookie sheet. _Bake in hot oven at 425°F. about 12 minutes. Serve hot. You’ll never be satisfied with ordinary baking powder biscuits again. Rumford |Baking Powder, favorite of three generations of good cooks, makes © them so light and luscious. : FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY , a First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Triply protected for oven-time freshness in new foil container... wider opening for greater convenience. Saber e fs �Thursday, October 27, Moose Page 1949 Honor Herbert Coleman Bett’s for Herbert Coleman (left) member of the 28 years, was recently presented with his tah by Pilgrim Brother Henry Wallenwein Highland Park Moose lodge 446 Pilgrim’s degree, and a robe and’ of the Supreme Visits Senior Mrs. Godfrey W. ans) of Janesville, her parents, Mr. at Judy Wills (Peggy EvWisc., is visiting | Morris and Mrs. C. T. Evans, | drive, us to meet your special needs. lodge of Greater Chi- cago No. 3 and Waukegan lodge No. 706. Mr. Coleman has held all of the) offices of his lodge and also is a former vice-president of the 3rd District. The | 250 members and guests present at the ceremony later danced to the music | of George Narman’s orchestra. Refreshments were served by the Highland | Park Women ofthe Moose. Daughter Get a low-cost bank loan from Photo MacMurray College FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greenberg, daughter of the Greenbergs, 2169 Pine Point | is a senior at MacMurray 721 Princeton avenue. Mrs. Wills will | lege in Jacksonville, Ill. Miss be here for several weeks. berg is a psychology major. OF col- | Member Green- HIGHLAND of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation BIG APPLIANCE SAVINGS! GE FREE EER ($50 $3 1900 worth frozen food G. E WARGLE 3 FREE) $4995 G. E. VACUUM CLEANER °.-------------- $3495 (Regular $49.95) G EO WASHER $22 0s cents EASY WASHER 2 sce MIDGET WASHER ~~ MAYTAG RANGE ~-----------—--— (Full size) QUAKER OIL HEATER ------- $8950 $14995 $1995 $14995 $7995 (Special) ® MARTIN MOTORS € @ REDUCED 20% 8 All Used Refrigerators and Washers SPECIAL THIS WEEK— $2500 AVE. *This name plate appears on the Hoover Special Model 541,aprevi- ous model reconstructed at the factory. HARDWARE SHERONY 314 RAILWAY Don’t miss this special offer! Get this gen‘uine Hoover Cleaner, completely reconstructed in the Hoover factory and guaranteed in writing for one full year. At $28.95 you save $12.50 over the regular price for this model complete with tools. New green gray wrinkle finish with bright aluminum trim. See it today! PHONE 2041 HIGHWOOD 25 �Announce Reduction In Scout Camping Rates Beth El Sisterhood — Scouts at Work Plans Anniversary Luncheon Tuesday SEE Next Summer Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan will be “nifty North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood will hold its second, anniversary luncheon en Tuesday at 12:30 at the in fifty,” according to David Lasier, ‘camping chairman for the North Shore Area Council, In announcing preliminary plans for the 1950 camping season as approved by the Council executive board, Mr. Lasier hopes the following information, will be of interest to Scouts and their parents. Because of the anticipated increase synagogue, man, announces should be made tion. to $32 per period. will be operated provision savings plan to encourage regular saving for camp during the year. The camp savings plan will be available to troops November 1. Stamps in units of 50 cents will be used. The above new members were the organization recently welcomed into Chaffee, Don Ford, David Buer, Tom Dolan, and John Robert Benton, Andy Livingston and Don Bernstein; i Goldberg, Allan Solman and Richard Fredrichs. Gugliel; bottom of honor include Come Park Goldmans tying, which are William second srow— Mr. Were and Mrs. in New A. York Van Goldman, 288 Cary avenue, returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks in New row— William | York. in for our complete winterizing service— Combination Motor Tune-up inspection & cleaning PLUS of your a thorough cooling system PLUS a complete lubrication service and motor oil change. 6 CYLINDER CARS—lIncludes 2 gals. Pres& Sealer, Differential Motor and Oil, Transmission Labor on Above Operation. 1895 tone, Sealer, & Differential Operation. Plus Parts GOLDEN 106 S. FIRST, HIGHLAND 8 CYLINDER CARS—Includes 3 Gals. PresMotor and MOTORS, PARK 595 Oil, Transmission Labor on Above Plus Parts INC. HIGHLAND Ba tone, Mrs. Highland GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER - \ Guests Photo Boy Scout ‘Troop 30. They are shown as they labored over knot is one of the tenderfoot requirements. Top row (left to right) : on all reservations calling her co- Buer for three for a camp road. Maurice Nagle, president of the National Women’s league and Mrs. Milton Lippitz, past president. Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, program chairman, along with Mrs. Maurice Kliers will present a playlet entitled, “Objection Overruled.” The cast includes Mrs. Fred Fell, Mrs. Jerome Cravitt, Mrs. Theodore Gaines, Mrs. Harry Hurvitz, all of Highland Park. periods of two weeks with a maximum of 180 reservations accepted for each period. Mr. Lasier pointed out that | with over 600 11-year-old boys becoming Scouts during the fall and winter season a full camp is assured. The camping committee also announced that by All ladies joining vations are on file on June 1 the fee camp Sheridan at this: meeting will be guests of the Sisterhood, according to Mrs. Joseph Gray, membership chairman. In honor of the occasion, Rabbi Maurice Kliers will give the invoca- in camp attendance the camp fee has The S. chairmen, Mrs. Isadore Silverman, H. P. 5914 or Mrs. William Brodsky, Win. 6-2926. been reduced to $34 per two-week period. If over 500 paid camper reserwill be reduced 1201 Mrs. Edwin Briskman, luncheon chair- PARK 2500 �WELCOME,TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts place SUNDAY, October 30 9:45 a.m. Church school. Rally Day. Special program, and movie on Japan. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Reformation Day. Dr. Weldon E. Bradburn, will preach on “The Expected Church.” Rededication of new sanctuary. 3 p.m. First quarterly conference at the Waukegan Methodist church. ” BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein. This will be Reformation Sunday, and the message will be in keeping with the day. ; 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Concluding service of the “New Life Crusade.’”” The Rev. Edward W. Henninger of Chicago will preach on the question, “‘Am I Responsible for Myself?’ WEDNESDAY, November 2 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 4 p.m. High school Treble Choir. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 3 6:50 p.m. Ninth Annual Harvest Festival Dinner and program with Dr. Carl Winters, minister of the First Baptist church, Oak Park, as the speaker. SATURDAY, November 5 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 6 Reception of members at the morning service. 4:30 p.m. Little Herald Thank-offering program. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6. 7, 8 and 9 First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. od REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCE : 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. SATURDAY, 10 a.m. H.P. October Young 950 29 People’s Bible class. SUNDAY, October 380 8 u.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. The text is Romans 13: 8-14; “God’s Commandments Kept Through Love.” 11:30 a.m. The Lutheran Hour with Dr. Walter A. Maier, speaker. 5:30 p.m. The Adult Bible Discussion hour following a buffet supper. 7:30 inar p.m. The Lutheran at Bethlehem yman’s Lutheran church, Sem- Evans- ton. THURSDAY, November 3 9 a.m. The Lake Forest variety 291 Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest. sale to be held in the sanctuary. A tea, served by the Woman’s society, will follow. This is an open meeting for the community. $T. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bav Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor Spend some hours in church. cae » io p.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court Dr. SUNDAY, 11 October a.m. Robert will Sermon by minister. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenlzaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 8 11 a.m. “Faith and Rev. pastor. p.m. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. NORTH Prayer of party Mrs. Alma 30 Consistory Ch urch William Prospect 10 will present a Protestantism a.m. until noon Nursery costume. meeting. D.D., a.m. FIRST CHURCH 7 miettiuie , sale, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel Avenue 2 service. November 4 Choir rehearsal. SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois FRIDAY, October 28 “ 8:30 p.m. Service conducted by Dr. Sisin. ; The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 80, will be: “EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT” — The Golden Text is: “The Lord is far from the wicked: but ‘he heareth the prayer of the righteous” (Prov. 15: 29). Among department. 11 in p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsals p.m. Men’s Fellowship dinner. John will' be the speaker. p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Women’s Service board COMING EVENTS THURSDAY, November 10 Woman’s association rummage SUNDAY, October 30 9 to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). —— to 10:10 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet the rehearsal at Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior Hich department (7th and 8th grades) and High school Fleisher. : 8 p.m. Primary Teachers’ THURSDAY, November 3 avenues phone, H.P. 263 Atkinson Young, Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education Struggle,”’ 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting the Scout room. 8 p.m. North Suburban Training school at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. 8 p.m. Towners meeting at Trinity Epis4:45 4:45 6:30 Schomer 7:15 meeting. and November : in copal church. Halloween Party WEDNESDAY, November 2 PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden TUESDAY, the citations (Continued department which comprise on page the _ 29) Hallowee no tricks... all treats... , WILSON’S IDEAL DOG HERSHEY’S or NESTLE’S Plain or Almond FOOD CHOCOLATE Large Bar 2 Cans for 25¢ ‘BUY THEM BY BABY eee or BUTTERFINGERS cs O = Sunshine 744-07. 45¢ KRAFT pkgs. Macaroni Dinner 2k 25¢ Bunte | HALLOWE'EN PARTY Be SO caccactsote 54¢ BS Sica ees 5e oe, SWEET CIDER ” 9¢!. 33c 59c TASTY, LARGE DONUTS Tissue Sheet < Plain or 1-lb. 29¢ PEANUT BUTTER 1-Ib. Beechnut Sugared Strained Baby JAY’S Rolls POP CORN --. I-Ib. con 65 for 2l1c pkg. CENTRELLA CENTRELLA SOFLIN Toilet Harvest JELLY STRINGS QUICK ARROW SOAP FLAKES 2 Hydrox Cookies 40-oz. pkg. 43 1000 $150 Bars Bisquick re THE BOX RUTH 3 Foods Jars 29¢ at UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ibert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H. P. 1731 SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by’ pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. Leader, John Tillman. 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service, sermon by November Halloween home inister FIRST eee? p.m. Laurel, the fourth sermon of a series on the general theme, ‘“‘What Is the Christian Life?” will be presented by Russell W. Lambert, minister. The lay speaker will be Henry 4 p.m. Dr. Richard Miller lecture on the meaning of the October HIGHLAND THURSDAY, October 27 9:30 a.m. Executive committee of Woman’s society. 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. Parish house. 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. Parish house. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Parish house. SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and youth. and in Festival of the Reformation. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, November 2 Dr. NORTH 9:30 held SUNDAY, service. Clingman, be Rivett. 30 Regular October 27 Choir rehearsal. RIDAY, October 28 The Ladies’ auxiliary (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 8rd grades). 11 a.m. until noon Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Halloween party. MONDAY, October 31 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 89, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,”’ will meet in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. North Suburban Westminster Fellowship council. Py r 1/1) TT Cahioruia Vaiencia JUICE ORANGES Fancy White MUSHROOMS Trimmed FRESH Mich. doz. Bec Y%-Ib. box Washed SPINACH Jonathan APPLES (We & Have All Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ° pkg. 4 23¢ 15¢ 2 Ths. Prmonukins Sizes.) 3c of SUNSET’S Choice Milk Fed LEG VEAL ROAST, Boned G Choice Quality Beef, BOSTON or CHUCK FRESH GROUND BEEF, Chuck Rolled, Ib. 59 ROAST. Premium or Yellow Band WIENERS FRESH FRYERS, BROILERS, TURKEYS ORDER YOUR THANKSGIV ING TURKEYS, and ROASTING CHICKENS FINEST FOWL AT LOWEST SUNSET FOOD MART 595 CENTRAL AVENUE NOW! PRICES! Ib. 55¢ lb. 43c lb. 69e DUCKS Ample Parking ‘Space ae a �Games Before an opening night crowd of 1,500 enthusiastic fans, the Highwood Merchant football team racked up its second straight victory of the sea- -.son Thursday. night when they de- as feated a heavier Evanston Boltwood eleven 22 to 13 under the lights at emorial Field. - The Merchants looked slightly slug- - gish in the first period as the quarter ended in a deadlock with Highwood being favored by two penalties against the visitors and Evanston gaining ground by several outstanding punts ie Ri by Esserman. ; oe a tricky forther Evanston pass New play. ‘Trier scored Joe first Dempsey, flash, put High- oo back in the game when he re: turned the ensuing Evanston kickoff for 35 yards to mid-field. Several plays later, Bobby’ Plummer. hurled -a 30-yard pass to Chuck Scharrer, _ former Lake Forest star, who dashed = an additional 15 yards for a touch- down. Howie the right “extra side point Pantle, crashed of line the to. tie a over for score at the seven abi call. a The next hands Touchdown Pass time! Highwood on the ball got they their moved it ‘again to midfield with Dempsey and -. Red Risdon being responsible for the drive. Then ‘duo went the into Plummer-Scharrer action again as the determined Plummer faded back to his own 40 and tossed a long heave to the Highwood five where Schar-, a ‘rer made a circus catch and scam~ pered over. Plummer hit the bullseye again with a pass to Jim Swarthout to make the score 14-7? _ The third period was scoreless with _ the ‘Highwood team leading the of- fensive and losing the ball several “times deep in Evanston territory. ‘Early in the fourth quarter Boltwood ‘scored on a 70-yard touchdown pass. — Jack Cahill broke through to block the attempted conversion. Several : - minutes to the ball later Highwood visitors’ on 20, downs. again only The to pushed lose Evanston the punt ‘was returned“by the fleet Dempsey for 30 yards. After several pass plays _. failed, Scharrer carried the ball around left end and outraced the Evanston backfield for a 25-yard touchdown run. The attempted point was _, missed. Highwood added the final two points in the waning minutes of the game when Shiffert tackled an ae _ Evanston runner in the visitors’ end zone. é Nosling Secretary In H. P. Hospital _ Blanche Wixon, secretary of the Highland Ten Pin Ladies league, and popular member of the league for many years, is in the Highland Park - hospital recovering from injuries received when she fell down the base‘ment stairs at her street. Blanche ber X-rays 15. home, fell 126 Saturday, revealed wrist and rather severe M, Preti Sets boar Shutouts Feature Touch Football _ 1500 Fans.See _ Merchants — Whip Evanston S. First Octo- a fractured head injuries. In Major League Thursday M. Preti of the Nemeroff Jewelers team collected a 581 total to lead the Thursday’s games im the Recrea- individual scoring in the Major league tion department touch football league at Highland Ten Pin Sunday night. turned out to be a regular “Who Done His total included games of 193, 187 It.” The fog rolled in, the ball rolled around, and it.was anybody’s guess as to who had it. Washington Gardens -met Duffys at 7:30 for the first game. Plummer flipped to Weider for a touchdown. The point after was no good. Plum- mer pitched again to Weider for the next and last six points of the game. No point. Between these two touchdowns, a good brand of ball was plaved by Duffys 12—Washington For the both teams. second Final score: Gardens game’ the 0. spotlight hit Sheronys vs. Kiwanis. Rory Sherony tossed to Proctor for a touchdown. Rory hit Meggiorni for. the point after. Kiwanis scored a touch- down on a pass for their first and only tally. of the game. The passer and receiver of above mentioned play were unidentified. —Kiwanis 0. 201. to High game Crovetti of for the night Freddie’s outfit with 224. Nemeroffs rolled a 2,692 count to take two games from Mordinis. Their total included a 928 second game. Freddies, with a 965, rolled high team game, but lost a two to one decision to the Witten Electric. Other matches saw the DBA Products win two games from Biagis and Club Lorraine take two from Paganellis. vs. Vetters Vetter’s Electric and Hermans concluded the evening’s play with Her- mans pitching five touchdown passes and chalking up two-on solo jaunts. The receivers were: Richmond, Grenebaum, Weil, Hamedy, and Ei- Points after touchdowns were made by Grenebaum (2), Dittmer, Ullman, and Weil. Vetter’s seemed ‘to have trouble in making their passes click. Final score: Hermans 47—Vetter’s -Electric 0. These games concluded the. first round of play. Team standings | are as League Defeat By ton come Park Community center on Saturday mornings at 9:30 o'clock. Members of the club will not only participate in games such as football, and volleyball, but will also have an opportunity to learn about the fundamentals of sports as they are played today. Club activities will include hikes, bike trips, campouts and nature walks. ~ All boys interested in joining this Hall Nov rember walked off the victory over outmanned 4. The field with a game Blue but and Terriers a 52 to 0 desperately White eleven. Plain hard blocking and tackling, with brute force of numbers and weight insured the victory for the Winnetka Mads. Suburban A Boys Sports club is being organized by Joe Sladky, assistant director of recreation, for all Highland Park boys who are 12 years old or older. basketball Tom — New Trier’s Green Wave roared right through Highland Park last Saturday on our field on its way to a championship battle with Evans- Meet Saturday to Form Sports Club Final score: Sheronys 7 The group will meet at the Highland Hermans sendrath. and went Terriers Hand ‘Lil Giants 5th PS VATSEOR League 105 | New Trier Wiepketan Standings So. 4 pe Re ene WwW. 5 ha 0 7 0 ee > > y .caiiss.9, 2 2 Oak Sat ste ak PRS Maren. 30 o3 2 Se ors 2 2 2 2 Pravin 07 4. 0 5 pice Highland ct ee Park ......2... The Little Giants wind up a dismal season this Saturday when they entrain for Proviso to meet the Pirates. | Both teams will be battling to escape the Suburban League basement, and. will - put everything they’ve got into this match. Fourth Scoreless Game For the fourth time this year the = ak Giants drew a blank for their center this Saturday at 9:30 a.m. offensive efforts as New Trier had command from start to finish. The Green and White kicked off over the goal line and Highland Park took follows: over on their own 20 yard stripe, but WLT Peenernetcr iss, re, 5° 8368 ‘The Junior Boys Sports club is be- could do nothing. ' Louis Grimmeison, who ranks high in the league punting PONT Sr sk ae 6 4<Te0 ing resumed this fall at the Highland department, booted to Caird Currie * Washington Gardens ........ 3° 250 Park Community center. The club is and the big New Trier halfback raced Kiwis avie sbi a. Bwke'tsso y Goat: e d open to all boys from seven through to the 32-yard line before being run Vetter Tlecttic «ia. tr ha 14:0 11 years of age, and meets on Saturout of bounds. Grimmeison’s. kicks, Sheree 55 ae 8 ols s PY gs 0 44 day afternoons between 1 and 1:30 along with the defensive line play of Games Tonight o'clock. Bud Glader, were two shining lights ‘si a :30 p.m. Duffys vs. Kiwanis. Jack Bagge, a junior student at in that dark (for Highland Park) af8:15 p.m. Sheronys vs. Vetters. Elec- George Williams college, will be the ternoon. tric. leader of the group. The-activities will On the first Terrier play from 9 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Her- include indoor and outdoor sports, I scrimmage, Dick O’Keefe, a_ short, mans. -|games and special play activitiés. The stocky halfback, raced around his left October Ww. High i Ti Sige TP, OK 33 a H J di E. G. A E MAGUS 13 13 12 71 11 10 10 10 TO 10 9 O22 8 8 8 La 5 8 8 9 10 10 11 11 11 AS 11 12 °:A9 13 13 13 Scores AERTS =, cou thans us dace sb ieee epeasas eens (eee See areca ka POT a ee hag escheattcan ROOM ON OI Se ics esis vecthsnsank= Es PIBR BABES Sas vache ci octagh sa iadeine tease Vandervldomen «2. st ht asked to be at the Resume Junior Sports Club at Center information or recreation of- end and 551—214 545 542—215 540—215 535 532 Nisha sade eases tapingeions= .~ 523—208 21 without an enemy Mayo, missed his conversion try but New Trier was off Holes Tee Shot on No. 6 at Sunset scored hand being laid on him. to Again 19 Ace Hardware . aia: i J. Meyer’s Tobacco. .........04.2.+-0-DeSoto & Plymouth ...... ’ Highland Park Paper Co. Club Ace Tavern . Onesti Bros} ............ Duffys: Tavern ~ssk.<:-,-.2. Garino Accordion Schoo ean My Favorite Inn -.......:..820.0...004...Washington Gardens .......--+-:.4+-2+ Leuer Bros. DP atte Bei co als toi pep acdbademavemeae J. Thomson & Son Sie eer cei fe EMR LBs kbctout ed bese cibace socacw dees WEG rOT TIP OG ys ik ce ean tagwsnae L. Tazioli Excavating ...-..:..-.....-.-.- are ternoon. For further registration, call the fice (H.P. 2442). League Standings club first meeting will be this Saturday af H.P. Post No. 145 Bowling Sports the races. the» Terriers ' eked off and again Grimmeison was forced to punt. ck against the wind was His good brought back to. the midfield stripe. Arthur. Olson, president of the Don Coleman and Wayne Wagner Highland Park Playground and Rec- nailed Brymer for no gain on the | reation board shot a hole in one on first play, and a fumble ruined any | the 150-yard No. 6 hole at Sunset chance for yardage on: the next, alValley club Wednesday, October 19. though New Trier recovered the pigThe ace was witnessed by Bill Cham- skin. Then O’Keefe scooted to the bers, professional at Sunset; Earl Sol- 35-yard line before Coleman brought bos, Nate Wolff and Tom Burchard.}fhim down. An. offside penalty delayed This is Art’s second hole in one. but Brymer~ for a moment, them plunged all the way to the 25 before Henry Tuttle, who was in there, alhim. still injured, stopped though Standing, October 20 Dick Baldwin got Currie after an W. 5a but two plays later Somenzi & Son ee 8 eight-yard gain Marconi Bowling Club Lorraine ... Highwood Radio .. Highwood Grocery Wayne Cleaners .. Bepares ase k Silver Dollar. ..:..... MN TAIN go ands nae Rped ev aplesnicdcdgocthtsh High individual 3 games, Gee cenza, 537. 13 12 8 9 11 10 10 9 ; 11 12 18 13 Pia- Gee “ Eddie O’Kelly, another fine halfback, flipped a pass to James, the left end, for 18 yards and another score. Glader broke through and blocked the try for the extra point, so New Trier had (Continued om page 31) , | �ee __ Thursday, ee Oc eae eee ae ee Waimea 4Ss Club Pacéant Ay (Continued on stage from dressed page as a which stands today at Sheridan and Elm place. Mrs. Frank R. road Cain (1921-23) pro- was known for .her promotion eno -Sermon, Bi The Teaching a tourist’s Here deem the parlor to view the latest a living. These séven namely, es- a bow and a round of applause. They included Mrs. E. R. Phelps (1929-31), during whose administration the mortgage was reduced; Mrs. C. G. Mason (1933-35), who pushed the building fund; Mrs. H. R. Smith (1937-39), who was instrumental in starting the Swing club in the organization’s 40th year, and who started the Collector’s Study group; Mrs. H. G. Pertz (19411943), who headed the work on 400 lated Jones scrapbooks wartime who Mrs. worked incumbent, who 2 p.m. Ida the received stand and be secretary; Mrs. Clinton liam Gooch, social a FritMrs. Mrs. Marvin Wallach, philan- thropy; Mrs. Charles Haynes, social chairman; Mrs. Baker Hamilton, house and grounds; Mrs. Earl K. Spangler, finance chairman; Mrs. Vernon -S. Mortimer, budget; Mrs. Fred C. Henning, publicity; Mrs. A. H. Humphrey, home and clubs; and by Mrs. county Paul Dinner Coe . a & : corrupt aid at the Companion Recreation Dog by the Training | Playground department tion or registration, center call ees eee | John W. Newey Named are held on Monday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the game room of the Community center. James Bock is the instructor. The class is open to all Highland Parkers. A nominal fee is charged to cover expenses. For further informamunity Bate 1] To the Com- (H.P. 2442). ° f Heliocopter ie Board John W. Newey, 168 Central street, — has been elected a director of Helicop- _ ter Air Service Inc., which flies air mail in the Chicago area. Now a financial public relations consultant, Mr. Newey was for five years president | of the United Air Lines. Mr. Newey was elected to fill ig unexpired term of the directorship — made vacant by ‘the resignation of — James M. Carry of. the Valley National Bank, Phoenix, Ariz. McPHERSON BUMP SHOP | Expert Work Guaranteed Complete Fender & Body Repairs mind church. Mrs. _ Street. Ads. Results. N. Second St. H. P. 319 Open Bowling All Day Saturday and Sunday 3 / A Classified TEL. LaRose, The Friendship club will entertain at a dinner to be given at the YWCA on Thursday, November 3 at 6:30 p.m. Each member may invite a friend and a social evening is planned following the dinner, Those interested are asked to call the ‘Y’, at H.P. 675. Reservations must be made by November 2. . EPISCOPAL CHURCH urel Avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Charles VU. Harris, Rector The 139 federation. November . HIGHLAND TEN PIN Friendship Club to Give purify hostess, They bring education; M. Ladies’ Sheridan, Use Mrs. Garfield W. Day, program; and Mrs. B. K. Goodman, member-atlarge. Messages of congratulations were given personally by Mrs. Walter N. Sutherland, president of the 10th District; Illinois Federation of Women’s of the Lake and WEDNESDAY, November 2 7:30 a.m. Holy) Communion. 7 :30 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY. November 3 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 4 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. Jessie E. Ham, treasurer; Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, financial secretary; Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, hospitality chairman; Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, home furnishings; Mrs. B. F. Reinking, fine arts; iniquity, All Saints Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Consecration of Doctor 8 p.m. Towner club. Mrs. J. Wil- secretary; reformation. Reverend recognized. sch, recording secretary; all hope, great Jesus Christ; Who that he might re- FRIDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Lake Shore Deanery meeting in Glencoe. SUNDAY, October 30 Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school and Girl Scout Sunday celebration. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club square dance. TUESDAY, November 1 They were Mrs. George O. Strecker, first vice president; Mrs. Oliver Weed, from TRINITY 35 gold gavel, marking the golden year. Standing against the blank pages reserved for her term of office, Mrs. Frisch called upon her fellow officers to for that blessed appearing of the Saviour for us, SUNDAY, October 30 | 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Our Reformation Heritage.” MONDAY, October 31 8 p.m. Dorcas Society at the church. Mrs. Mildred Newton, hostess. WEDNESDAY, November 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 3 blood bank; Mrs. K. B. Lacy (19471949) who served at the time the club kitchen was renovated and social service work was strong; and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, ungodliness For a sponsored AUTO Karl PAINTING (Whitey) Salo, Mer. A. G. McPherson, Est. 387 EAST PARK AVE. EV: LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor C. E. on denying and Re Inc. | 1899 H. P. 3300 ZION High and _ stimu- gardening; (1943-1945) the is os apeoioee Ip in a corrupt body. Lust, malice, and all sorts of evil are diseased beliefs, and you can destroy them only by destroying the wicked motives which produce them ... Justice requires reformation of the sinner. Mercy cancels the debt only when justice approves . . Through the wholesome chastisements of Love, we are helped onward in the march towards righteousness, peace and purity which are the landmarks of Science” (pp. 5, 404, 22, 323). WEDNESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. _ corted up to the nafrator’s stand for servicemen’s from that bringeth to all men, “Sorrow for wrong-doing is but one step toward reform and the very easiest step. The next and great step required by wisdom is the test of our sincerity,— ster- were The ne eae y: eopticon slides, and coyly it came out that they were planning a honeymoon trip with Niagara as a possible destination. Ex-Presidents Bow The last 25 years of the pageant dealt with presidents, many of whom still are us are 7 classes unto himself a peculiar people, zealous of good works” (Titus 2: 11-14). The Lesson-Sermon also includes’ the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“‘Science and Health with mee to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed- couple appeared in duster outfits, goggles, visors and scarved heads. Home from their jaunt they took their places in following that, s 27) lusts, we should live soberly, and godly, in this present God and our gave himself of civic scene. us world; Looking and the glorious story of the first 25 years conwith the page “For the grace of God salvation hath appeared and worldly righteously, projects. cluded from int g nnouncemen (Continued H. Thayer (1919-21), and land was purchased for the site of the building ideas and f Cross e aes Meet oe iA Red Coy ee : Church 18) nurse, replete with knitting bag, symbolic of the club’s wartime work. Mrs. Fessenden was made a life -member and the club became a corporation during the term of Mrs. C. gressive ee Open All Day Wednesday f Brown's Riding Stables 1033 Deerfield Highland Road Park We specialize in teaching the art of Modern Horsemanship! If you are interested in the saddle seat or forward seat, a beginner or advanced rider, we can help you enjoy your ride ... correct your form! cade by appointment only Call Highland Park 321 id : _ (HORSES BOARDED) ” SAY... BATHS AINT SO BAD WHEN THE WATERS ALWAYS HOT” ‘ �Where to find it! RADIO - TV REPAIR CYCLE Service - aS Paste Call us today for fast service on all makes of television & radios. MOLEY | RADIOELECTRIC CO. H. P. 2042 408 Railway. P OTT, for All Makes SALES of Bikes LANDSCAPING SHOP ; 5 ‘ PARTS: _ LANDSCAPING Re-Tiring buils bicycles, for REPAIRS _ GEO. H. ROWE Tricycles, Carriages, Free Pick-Up and Delivery Wagons We Specialize in Landscapes of Distinction “We Service What We Sell” Estimates - Cheerfully Submitted HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central Highland at Sheridan Park H. P. 416 1369 After 6 P.M. f MACHINES SEWING TELEVISION AREND'S SEWING CENTER 32 No. Ist, Highland | Expert on any repair make. | All Bendix | @ Service Phones H.P. 609 & We One Men Carpentry H.P. Design, @ » Gardening Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging © Storm @ Black Dirt Hauling @ Wall Washing Roto Plant Let’s @ Landscaping @ Year Guarantee Our estimates and prices include Soil Preparation, @ @ @ Landscape Planting e iad Husenetter & Cronkhite H.P. 5200 Free Do Makes Washer REPAIR Eighteen deliver. ° JUST CALL 1 On Also call for and GENERAL TELEVISION "SERVICE used maand machine name Sales of new Any | chines. | you want. We Park SERVICE Tiling Windows Food, Talk FRANKEN ete. It Over BROS. INC. Deerfield 241 Ask for Mr. Pottenger —Call— 4387 Deerfield 241—7-9 p.m. a FIRE WOOD NURSERY FOR \ FIRE WOOD SALE (FOR Expert Shrubs ROCCO Tree and FIORE WM. NURSERY H. P. 2207 , Trimming PEARSON | We are prepared to snappy Expert planting of Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Perennials give you Service 2 or 3 Day | on most Phone H. P. 659 Complete Landscaping Gardening SHADES? | Removal Rocco Fiore Nursery SHADES NEED WINDOW | SALE) Evergreens and WINDOW any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Tel. Ill. H. P. Black Dirt, Manure, Stonework at Rondout, Ill., Rte. 176 208 North Ave. HEATING 4387 CLEANERS It’s BLINDS * = ii oe imeeee Ti itt LESSEE CLEANERS H. P. 455 Beautifies and Permanently Modernizes bath rooms and kitchens. Stops cleaning and painting. Miraplastic, Clay, Rubber or Crys-glass tile. Guaranteed. Free estimates. 3 Yrs. to pay. Highwood Cash Woodward Deerfield Cement Work Sidewalks and Driveways Call Highland Park 5628 BT a CUSTOM CABINET CO. WORK (Kitchen or other types) WINDOW VALANCES BEDROOM FURNITURE REPAIR WORK HAWLEY RD., MUNDELEIN Call Mundelein 1084 a DD AUTO CABINETS. CABINET 1400 Pat Cummings, manager Cleaning - Repairing - Filters We Specialize in Gas Equipment Only Guaranteed Tr 1049 Park & 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 & Carry Satisfaction Glass time GAS HEATING SERVICE, Ine. Paint Co. 20% Discount TILE-CRAFT 830 Highwood Ave. ee Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops — Glazing— WAYNE 454 Waukegan ee VENETIAN QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES cleaning for that gas heating system. Be wise— place your order now. Highland ee MASONRY H. P. 2207 DD PAINTING BUMP SHOP Expert Work Complete ® Guaranteed Fender & Body Karl Salo, Mer. A. G. McPherson, 387 Inc. Est. 1899 E. Park Ave., Phone = Service ® Multigraphing and PAINTING (Whitey) Stenographic @® Mimeographing @® Mailing Repairs AUTO LETTER SERVICE 3300 PhotoStatsFast The New 397 Secretary Central Highland Avenue Park 1553 �ee on ee ae October 27, 1949 ursday, y, New Trier-H. P. (Continued from Varsity page 28) fo settle for a 12 to 0 lead, as the first quarter ended a few plays later. Roll in 2nd Half The Terriers added six, more points, as Ray Santi, who played a good defensive game with Wayne Wagner at the tackle posts despite the onesidedness of the score, and extra New really the half, to getting quarter town 21 and 13 in points more in in point Trier second the the third final pe- riod. Meanwhile our boys could only manage to penetrate to the enemy 40-yard line one or two times. In the first game a good Little Giant Fresh-Soph team couldn’t hold off New Trier in the second half and came out on the short end of.a 26 13 count. The two teams quarter scores, but to booted led the at extra exchanged as Sam Ori point, halftime, 7 to Lineups: Highland Park As Robbins Deed, i hehe oats Santi Lhasa Glader CxS a eee Zagnoli RG Aik cs. Enjaian Frélinstadtér ocd os oc Wagner COO or. Saxe ERAS ees Baldwin Merrifield ..... oe cc, a Bench OR eete oi. DE anes Jones iG CBtrig ok ati. Grimmeison Brymer isis: ivi ca errs Piper Coleman blocked the try for the after the touchdown. went Starting New Trier UNS, i ies te 5, Gtrnies sia Calderini @2cc1 2. Grosset eves: Wheeler ....... first had the Parkers 6, Franco Suno Edman is Honored at A surprise birthday party for Suno Gerhard Edman, 65, was held Friday at Vikings Club Home in Gur- nee, Ill. Born in Malmo, Sweden, Mr. Edman received two scholarships in art and painting in Sweden. He also traveled in.\Germany and Austria where he studied in the great art centers. Coming to the United States in 1913, Mr. Edman states and then visited settled avenue daughter, Mrs. Ralph Cronwell, who lives in Ravinia. Mr. Edman is in the decorating business. touchdown .run of the. game, gave them a 13 to 6 lead, but that was the end for the Blue and White. New Trier scored once in the third quarter and twice in the fourth to win going They have their THEY tie. Gertrude, of 2029 was 86, making the total for the year, 4,174, and 404 laboratory examinations made, bringing the total for the year up to 15,896. Delivers the Goods! 2 “ 2 H.P. Hospital Report For Oct. Highland 14-20 Given Park Hospital Foundation reported that. during the week of October 14 through October 20, 32 emergency cases were attended, making NOW DELIVERY SERVICE | Let us stock your home freezer with delicious .Val-Lo- Will Chicken—best chicken you ever tasted.. Wm. THE BRING daughter, wood. Their wedding date has not been set. Miss Benton, who is known to her friends as “Trudy,” has been a C. Val-Lo-Will CLASSIFIED ADS season. record two losses, and Bartoni S.. St. Johns avenue, to Robert F. Bartoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartoni, 318 Ashland avenue, High- one 1561 Grunow’s Chicken Farms Sherman Avenue. Evanston ‘Phone Greenleaf 5-6860 RESULTS. Delivery and Will-Call _ Dept. Walter Glaser is well-known to many of the folks in this community. Popular because he always has a smile and a cheery word. He is one of the Omar men who—in those. bright red Omar. trucks— bring delicious.Omar Breads. and Pastries—fresh from the Omar ovens—right to your door! And Walter says, “Tomorrow I will be carrying a feature’ item, Omar Iced Cinnamon Bread for only: 24c.” : Get ‘to- know your Omar man! Write Omar, in Wauconda. * ADVERTISEMENT Yarvorick Snops { 0, 4932 W. DEMPSTER ~ Skokie,111, } one address. USE away. The .Fresh-Soph’s. now reads two wins, of A few years ago Mr. and Mrs. Edman moved to Highland Park when they built a new home at the Burton quarter, second Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Benton of Chanute, Kas., announce the engagement the eastern in Chicago. Picchietti’s 39-yard sweep in the third his. To Wed the total for this year 2,159; six babies. were delivered, making a total.of 288 for the year; 17 operations performed bringing the total to 967. Total number of x-ray examinations given at the hospital the same week clerical worker at Great Lakes Naval Training station for the past four years. Surprise Birthday Party night Miss Trudy Benton DECORATIVE @f 500 DIFFERENT oo MiLL OulLeT FABRICS GALORE. “PATTERNS and COLORS Selecleép Dress FADRICS Too “SECOMDS" and’ Remnan7s"to The Mills -ZBu7/ EAP. Ch Cheap | “Reaulifu and cheap 6, The PRICE of, yard // & YAR DS For &2 . ’ MON., OPEN AT 10 A.M. THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. RO —eE 8 9 ai ag, NrelSLri iS Ow; Sr Hrar GBrGgr Qr Oo? Dd OriOrarei' Qi oto OGL ore. ‘ ~ - ag �i i pee Ke vi 5 ie | a # ee : astand oe cd ' : 3 +k . - ee ive % Bio Pawnee. o / eo a 3 : ee theatre, || Will Meeton November 3 ‘ : : : Chic costume Mrs. Chris Matthiesen, president suit! Black velvet ribbon _bare bodice and jacket. exclusive rayon slipper bows on In Mallison’s satin, spiced with black pin dots, Emerald green, teal, deep rose. Sizes 11-15 $17.98 ROSBYS 967 Waukegan Highwood a 976 of the Highland Park American gion auxiliary, announced that the next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Thursday, November 3, at 8 p.m. in the assembly hall of the Redeemer Lutheran chtrch, 587 Central avenue. All members are requested to bring candy some packaged for Downey or wrapped Veteran’s hospital. Wilson’s om Reto , A GOOD RECIPE FOR MEAT ECONOMY When you are looking for an economical, practically all-meat roast, ask for Wilson’s Fresh Pork Butt. There is only one SMALL bone and it extends only part way through. The natural fat on the outside of a Wilson’s Pork Butt Roast is just enough for proper basting and flavor. Buy the Wilson’s Fresh Pork Butt whole. Roast whole for main meal. Use the leftover meat for two extra meals (see suggestions below) or follow directions in American Meat Institute ads and cut off bone-end for roasting and cut up the small no-bone end for two other fresh meat meals. PORK Le- BUTT ROAST Sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper. Insert meat thermometer. Place meat on a rack, fat side up, in 325° to 350°F., oven. Roast about 45 minutes a pound, or until meat thermometer reads 185°F. Spi etc. ae pars and Tennis Place orders now for spequipment. cial gifts from England. Da. 8.5376. alk j OWN / the For your dinner and : , with dancing to follow. Tarltans, stunning Silk Scarves, French . . (H. P. Legion Auxiliary : GOBLINS WILL HOBNOB WITH WITCHES AND black cats will whizz past brooms, next Monday night. THE NEW BUICK SPECIAL Have you seen it? It’s simply stupendous!! Feast your eyes on the most eagerly awaited car ever to bear the name Buick. It’s a BIG CAR, built to fit the modest family budget and on It’s Hal- loween, remember? It’s also Villa Moderne’s Birthday, so do drive out there and help them celebrate. For 16 years Frank Hutchins and _ his famous Villa have brought good food, garage. good music, and fun to a fastidious clientele. Julian Stockdale’s Orchestra plays captivating dinner music. Dancing after 9:30. Attention, football fans! Chicken Feast $2.75. Complete dinner with ™% Curtiss farm Chicken sauted in butter. No cover or minimum. Skokie at County Line. It’s a compact car at a com- pact price. It has amazing roominess, a 110 Fireball horsepower. Body by Fisher has all the luxury. See the several different style models at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service, 108 S. First St. H.P. 496.: THE BEST THERE IS IS NONE TOO GOOD That’s why you leave your Dog Butterworth Kennels when you SHOPPING FOR GIFTS at CHRISTMAS OR WEDDING go You of particular tastes, who enjoy away. More than 50 years experience giving distinctive, out of the ordinary, in caring of Dogs of every breed. elegant gifts, will be interested in Latest equipment for Dog’s health and Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Fur- comfort—undivided attention of. the nishings in Winnetka. Noted for exButterworths. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by quisite Lamps and Shades, Silver, app’t. Closed holidays. 2810 W. Park Glass, Pottery, China, Occasional Ave. H.P. 1352. Furniture and handsome gift items : LAMPS MAKE HOME too numerous to mention, New merBEAUTIFUL chandise, bought on Miss Herbst’s recent trip to New, York, arriving Nothing adds more charm and comdaily. 563 Lincoln. : fort to any room, than a lovely lamp and THE shade. “The Window” just opened SHIP’S IN rat 1112 Davis St., Evanston, has an \ AGAIN exquisite showing of lamps to blend It’s come from England, bringing end- harmoniously with any period and less Christmas gifts. Daphne Collings color scheme. Shades also made to drove down East to buy many items order, repaired, and remodeled. Pat to offer at her Evanston Shop, 526 Shafer will advise you in your selecMain. All Leather Gifts, from Hand- tion. Un, 4-4622. bags to Saddlery, including Belts, Flasks, Tie-Pins etc. For Men are the Dak Slacks, Women’s Stock Dak Ties, Socks, Skirts, and Ruth etc. Wakefield Scotch —Advertisement Hylands For Better Food CAUTION: Do. all meat cooking or roasting at _ LOW TEMPERATURES. 20 N. First St. Never let it boil. When heating SUNDAY lefiover meats use § extra caution. Grapefruit Pineapple MENU, Juice MONEY SAVERS: 0 uey. eat 1S, alrea cooked, add 4 the last oe merely heat through. Or else slice, the cooke pork hautt M4 eee ee, crumbs and fry gentlyeee to a oe nice Sone brown. ear, ae DIVIDENDS! Scallop raw or ee ee os eee Soitede Or bury cooked cooked pork butt in eet canned baked beans : brown sugar and mustard to taste. IDEA FOR dry BONUS ovat bake smi hot Or hea pork butt slices : gig OCT. with 30, +«— _ bonds ‘ Park, Ill. 1949 Orange Float Juice with Orange Tomato Juice Chicken Noodle Soup Use the small end of a Wilson’s Pork Butt (cither leftover or raw) for a nice Highland Phone H. P. 9834 Float Chicken Rice Soup ; as Broiled Sirloin Strip Steak with Grilled Onion -....... 2.00 Broiled Club Steak with Mushroom Sauce .............--- 1.85 Roast Long . Island Duck ; ; with Dressing ( ee ee Ok ee Lake Superior White Fish with Tartar Sauce .........--Broiled Pork Chop with: Home Made Apple Sauce .... : Baked Swiss Steak with Buttered Noodles .............. 1.70 I a2 1.60 55 Roast Loin of Pork with Home Made Apple Sauce ..... 1.50 - Roast Leg of Lamb with Mint Sauce .....2.........-----.-+- 1.50 Renst Sirloin of Beef 2: tts ae te a 1.50 Baked Lamb Shank with Vegetables ............-.------ Vas _Broiled Pure Beef Hamburger Steak p WiblY Grilled Orion ener esate nse 1.00 Boiled Pork Shank with Sauer Kraut .......... ipet Ie lciens 1.00 gently in a Span- ish Sauce. MEAL! A Curried Pork! Saute 4 cup chopped onion. Add 2 cups sliced tart apples. Cover and cook. Make sauce of 1 tablespoon each of flour and drippings plus 1 cup milk. Add 1 teaspoon curry, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 14 teaspoon salt and 1 cup or more cubed roast. Serve with rice. Whipped Potatoes Parsley Buttered Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes a Fresh Asparagus Fresh Cauliflower Lettuce and Tomato Salad with Dressing Upside Down Banaha Cream Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Peppermint Stick Ice Cream COFFEE Peach Cake Home Made Cake Strawberry Ice Cream Swiss Chocolate TEA Ice Cream MILK �a ie ee i aie Famous Photographer Burglary, Accident (Continued from page 4) scenes from the Passion Play at Zion, Til. On Police Book New Church Fund The Harvest Home Festival of the Bethlehem church has as its predominant purpose, the raising of funds for the new church—this year, the goal has been set again at $2,000. However, the festivities of the evening, set in the gay harvest environment, are for pure enjoyment. The public is cordially invited to share with Bethlehem people in this one gala affair of the church year. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening with special entertainment and interesting kodachrome pictures of Deerfield and Bethlehem church activities. The Board of Stewards, Chester Wessling, chairman, is the general planning .committee. Refreshments are being served by the Women’s Auxiliary and decorations are under the supervision of Henry Kofsky and the Mothers’ club. Oberschelp article entitled Short” which vember front has “Waves, will appear written his home. Fifteen dent on Groveland avenue, just was damaged. The Miss Gar is Ross owned was by Long and No- Chil- dren’s Activities. The article explains the mystery of radio to children. Mr. Oberschelp has written extensively for. trade magazines, and has illustrated his articles with photographs he has taken. He is employed in radio marketing research in Chicago. He lives with his wife and two sons, Gilbert, 8, and David, 3, at 1055 Oakley avenue. * Developed the makers in- Peter | Rugs and Carpets cleans carpets like NEW! 3x Right on your floor! 3x Takes only one day! ¥ Ideal for wall-to-wall carpeting! Gruen watches, $33.75 up NO SHRINKAGE+NO CHOOSE.. FADING-NO ODORI e Broadloom Carpeting Rubber & Asphalt Tile Ozite & Rubber Padding Mirza Rug Cleaning Berlou Mothproofing Carpet Repairing & Laying south not by of BIGELOW min- of Woodland where a Ford coupe driven by Deborah Ross, 15, of 468 Fairview avenue, had struck a guy wire on a Public Service pole and overturned. The left side of the car |jured. Jewelers & Opticians Open All Day Wednesday Tel. 630 Place Setting Open Silver, A Charge Use Our Xmas $23.00 up 19 No. Sheridan—H. Plan. P. 3500 \ . double breasted corduroy for brunch... / for Happy Leisure Here Find Christian Science : You'll enjoy your “‘time off” in this tailored brunch coat, designed for good looks and comfort. Royal, red, light or dark green.. At the nearest Christian Science Reading Room, you will find writings that reveal the Science of Christianity, practiced by Christ Jesus. It makes no differ- ence if the difficulty is sickness, failure, fear, unrest. You — like thousands ot others — can find health, happiness, success. _ Atthe Reading Room you may | read, borrow, or purchase the 16.95 Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as other authorized Christian Science literature. Christian Science Reading 43 N. SHERIDAN OPEN Visitors © Room HIGHLAND ROAD PARK anett Co. DAILY Welcome Information concerning church services, Sree public lectures, and other Christian Science activities also available. ; rey ‘(OHN B:NASH | Account Layaway an in the issue of the magazine, of utes after police arrived they found the auto around the corner on Linden avenue, just south of the Flannigan home. A front vent window and the trunk had been pried open. On investigating Mr. Flannigan discovered several sample cases containing merchandise valued over $200 were missing from the car. He is regional sales manager of C. J. Bates & Son Co.,, of Chester, Conn. * oe Police responded. to a call Monday at 4:30 p.m. ‘to the scene of an acci- Ross. Publishes Article in Children’s Activities Gilbert Herbert S: Flannigan, 354 E. Park avenue, reported to police Friday night that his car was missing from in RARFET-RARE 1. H. NEMEROFF �© Buy It! 7 @ fieldR @ Sell It! @ Highwoo d News te ESTATE i = SALE FOR (Highland ing among = (Improved) REAL bedroom rambling vacy only : with ‘ | Elms; some country home every city affords real convenience ; at firm SALE and price yet 5 ‘ New 7 P. PAUL dressing rm. OPEN ith master bedroom. Price includes carpeting throughout, complete’ kitch. equip’t., INEST Lovely arge Sunday, oored PARK lot. Gracious reception hall. Ya 7 9 tile Exceptionally Inc. 1484 S. & convenef RANCH ‘ REAL H. P. two lots. CALL US ABOUT FOUR NEW HOUSES — TOP LOCATIONS —WHICH WE CAN SELL ON CONTRACT RINGER REALTY COMPANY Call us for others $8,000. E. T. ~. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE a ~ AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res, 37 CONVENIENCE AND Bargain in older type 6 Highland Park, 332 COMFORT room house close to Central Ave. in shop- ing district on quiet street: Attractive ex- terior, darge roomy brick monthly. — interior, garage, Immediate JOHN»F. ee hot $4,000 water possession. cash heat, and balance LEONARDI Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596 ~. *RANCH HOUSE ¥ _ On attractive. landscaped wooded roperty, close to school, transportaion, ,etc.; 6 room home just com- 3 bedrooms ‘in garage. dining alcove at one end. and bath; kitchen,’ builtFull concrete high-ceiling _ basement. Immediate occupancy => “PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue ...... $18,500. Ine. H.P. 4580 SKIDMORE St. Johns Ave. Spacious 7 rm. white frame er | SON Tel. H.P. 577 OWNER MOVING EAST Col., att. only gar. Sell with $32,500.00. For % acre of ground. carpets & particular§ MARGARET Sheridan Rd. drapes call E, BYRN Highland Park 7 room house ..., room brick Terms. GUY 226 Railway Ave. in $50 per front Several tunities. country 3933 foot. 3 home, rm. 2-7390 2%" (Improved) business‘ oppor- 2-6 months, a month, 6334, modern” Knotty ner wooded dishwasher to wall op TO RENT excellent for Mrs. (Unfurnished) RENT 5 room close plus (Furnished) furnished to apt. transportation. utilities. Ref. evenings. Tel. af for $150 H.P. ; FURNISHED. apartment, 6 rooms and bath,” heat and water furnished, % block from town, $125 per month. Tel. HOUSES. TO RENT 4 H.P. 3665. (Unfurnished) ROOM cottage for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Near transportation. Write box 7-25, c/o H.P, News, > Pecbeghals. % | HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) ATTRACTIVELY .. furnished house, 4 bed-... rooms, 2% ‘baths, oil heat, game room. . Attached garage.’ 7 © months “Jéase. Tel: ” H.P:. 4952. : we pS oe gore Shogaaeus EXCELLENTLY located home for, . about 5 months, responsible adults: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, garage. $200 a month. Write box U-25, c/a H.P, News. .. g FLORIDA—Available for season. Attractive furnished’ home. Three double bedrooms. One single. Each with bath. Large living “room. Hight Sun porch, Three car garage, acres of \land. Call Randolph 6-4417. . HOUSES . & APARTMENTS (Furnished and WANTED Unfurnished) EMPLOYED: young couple wish small furnished or unfurnished apartment available by Nov. 1st. No children or pets. , Tel. H.P. £5260 a, FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment or. will share home, for young Whitehall 4-6571 collect. ~ couple. Tel. WHAT have .you, away from: the railroad tracks? Interested in apt. house or what have you? Ref., good job, young, clean, quiet. 2 children also young, clean and well behaved. Please tel. Deerfield 212-J. ROOMS TO RENT in Ravinia for 1 gentle- - NICELY furnished room near tion. Tel. H.P. 3049. LARGE. furnished room Kitchen privileges. Tel} ROOMS for transporta- 3 : for couple only. Highwood 5269. transients, near ; Central and Green Bay. Tel. H.P. 3990. LARGE double room for rent. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 530. é : ROOM with private lavatory. Kitchen and laundry privileges, in new home. Couple preferred. 2 miles north of Deerfield. Tel. 13. > ‘or & carpeting lot. Tel. Wilmette 2291. two nice: light Pine rooms furnished ; couple preferred or single person. Write box B-10, c/o Lake Forester, Lake Forest. (Clerical) OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls, capable of assuming responsibilities, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Deer. 444, Duraclean Co. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Ree -A desirable position, with automatic yearly increases in salary is open for the right person.as Stenographer for the City” Clerk. ‘Applicant must be able to take dictation, transcribe, do typing and have some knowledge of general office work.. For further information contact Mr. V. C. Musser, City Clerk or phone H.P. 1384. EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own tion. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. WY ' TO new HELP WANTED 93 or Res. 37 — frame \with with TO RENT APARTMENTS SUBLET L.F. HIGHWOOD wall & STUDIOS ‘SLEEPING rooms for rent, near transportaZONED tion and town, single persons preferred. All or part _Tel, H.P. 6546. _ : asa bkfast nook in Liv. R Hall, woodburning fireplace, full bsmt H.A. Furnace low heating cost and tax. Ideal for couple of small family. Offered at $10,500 for ak sale. Call Mr. Benson, H.P. 474. Lake Bluff: For quick sale by owner, new 7 rm deluxe house with magnificent lake view, 2-story, full basement, panelled study, natural fireplace, automatic gas heat, water softener, dishwasher, steel kitchen cabinets, attached garage just completed. Nothing left out in planning. Beautiful cor- /Mohawk my, man. Tel. H-P, 4369. AGENCY. H.P. 2468 ROOM apartment, large rooms, oil heat; est Highland Park. Occupancy Nov. 15, $90. Write Box U-35, c/o H.P. News. ONE desirable Tel. 4 VITI APARTMENTS ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ‘| Kitchen 2541 DelMar ‘Tel. Highwood modern 350. FT. ON SKOKIE for business plus cottage. for $138,500. house old (Miscellaneous) 2 car| FOR SALE IN HIGHWOOD 3 apartment building — 5 room brick bungalow ...... «=~ $9,000. 2 family house and 3 rm cottage $15,000. ' IN LAKE FOREST — : New 5 woods. year H.P. PLEASANT: room REAL ESTATE FOR SALE — | (42A) STate a F. LEONARDI STORES REALTY RD. pur$20 ‘YOUNG veteran, wife and 4 months old ‘baby urgently need small apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. H.P. -ref-° erences. Tel. Deerfield 926-R collect. : 6385 WAUKEGAN Deerfield 268 1 block The kind of house every woman” dreams of having. Delightful 1 story white brk. & frame country. home, arch. designed for r owner. Bit. ’49. 5 rms., 2 beautiful ceramic tile bths. Model all electric kit. includes dish washer & Bendix. Interior by leading decor- ator. Aut. ht. Over eae eS 2 to 20000 & (Improved) wooded acres“on private road northwest of Deerfield, landscaping. Large fireplace, picture window, oil heat, attached garage, large screened porch, 1 bedroom and bath; easily expandable, Owner built and occupied. Owner leaving state wants quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 233-W-1. ’ ; to parochial & public schl.. Liv. rm. with 38 exposures & firepl., central hall, din. rm., breakfast ym. & sunrm. 4 pleasant bedrms., 2 bths & htd..sl. porch on 2nd. Aut... ht. 2 car gar. Early poss. . $20,000. leted. ; é : _|8_N. | Story and a half living rm., picture windows., N. / $12000 FOR SALE (Deerfield) JUST COMPLETED 880 occupancy. Large side porch. Oversize. arage, 14% Baths—Cabinet Kitchen— 369 Central : . H.Pi 6600 onditioned auto. heat—heatalator fire_ Place—full basement. 186 Woodland See this attractive all Brk Country 8 Rm 3 Bed Rm home Spec designed Le Road, Lake Bluff. $25,000. Open 2-5-] _LDK with Library 2c-att Gar $40000 j “Sundays & Wednesday or by appointNew 6 Rm Brk being completed 23500. ment. Hill & Stone. H.P. 64 Wond buy E Side 6 Rm Brk 3 BR 31500 Three room cottage in good locaGood 6 Rm.Frame close to trans’ 17500 ion on ESTATE Landscaped concrete street of attrae. homes and good neighbors, within 1 blk. from schl., ~ 2 blks to stores, trans. $3,500 DOWN—BAL. LESS THAN RENT Beaut. 8 bedrm. Col. cape cod ....° $15,950. 2-story 6 rm. brick Georgian « $16,500. 2-story Georgian Col. with att. gar. $18,500. 2-story New Eng., pwdr. rm., firep] $19.950. few choice building lots overlooking Golf course at low prices & 4 yrs. to pay. G&G LLOYD Road 6-2600 DEERFIELD & ptry, stainless Sheridan Inc. Winn. for DESK space, telephone service, location. Tel. H.P.* 1558. Ask Manasse. ae Braeside Section & WEINRICH, will Park, SHOP No. 8, Central’Court. In ‘business zone. Concrete floor, 16x45. References. Tel. H.P. 540. R. W. Hawkins. $2,000 up. HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA By owner, 214. yr.» Hemphill built, 2 bedroom, panelled fireplace, Cape cod brick. Bryant forced air heat, Youngstown kitchen, large breakfast nook. Immediate possession. Offer. 1817 Pleasant’ Ave. = A: value that.can’t be beat. Built by. a contractor for his own use. Living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms and tile bath all ‘on one floor. Space upstairs for 1 or 2 more rooms. Completely insulated. 1 car attached garage.60 foot lot. $17,500 subject to offer. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 ae Deerfield 3808 1491 dress. rm, 2 tile gar. Lot 75x200. N. OFFICES, ,. ; steel sink. 2 lge bedrms, baths, Gas ht. 2 car att. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross. 28 37 brick colonial on ‘beaulot ready for immediate PORTER COMPANY all steel cabinets in kitchen EARHART Beautiful 62 Green Bay Rd.. St.. P. 5-1855 close to schools and transportation and situated among the finest homes, we offer you this well built home’on a lovély “landscaped lot. This is just the place to raise a large family an@ has 5 bédyms., 314 baths, oil heat, att. garage. The price of $37,500 makes it a BUY on todays’ market. 81,500 40,000 Johns Avenue f no answer H. offices to serve you. Park. Highland un. Have several very desirable vacant lots for sale in Highwood & Highland. Park. For details call H.P. 474, Mr. Benson. : : Highland a CASH monthly payments Tel. 100 feet without trees ++i smgee es $2,500 up. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road ighland Park. 6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 31,500. brk. Colo: Glencoe 4-acres, outlying 522 Davis St., Evanston 5-1855 HOllyeourt Winnetka 6-1855 $200 small a lot im foot and JOHN & WARNER 60 to 100 feet with fine old trees 5 a chase front HOMESITES Wide deep lots th Sherwood Forest. Concrete streets, sewers and water in and paid for. Over 100 homes in area and most are new. HOUSE. 1583 Hawthorne. Contractor’s own home. Concrete & steel beam constr. Asphalt & rubber, tile floors thruout. Thermopane picture windows. Patio. LD Comb. 89’ long; + H.P. 93 or Res. to ~ Plus Benson, a5 terms. . DEERFIELD—LANNONSTONE ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Tel. 11 Mr. A ranch house with a basement on a 64 foot wooded lot in Sherwood. Forest. Large living room with picture bay, terrace off dining. room, step saving kitchen, 8 excellent bedrooms and tile bath. Best of construction, and a very attractive price of $26,000. Easy UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to buy a cozy bungalow in EAST RAVINIA, TOP LOCATION, wooded property, that will accommodate. another house. Living rm.-dining rm. comb., kitchen, bedrm, bath, scr. pch. Heat. cost $65 per yr. $2,000 to $2,500 down if veteran. $10,500. Call Bob Earhart. homes and estates. Close in. Oil burn® NEW SIX room _ tifully wooded 380, PRP eee HAMBLY Two H.P. 1212 fence, all modern : rm 2% .bath rm.Colo. on H.P. Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine _ er, cyclone iences. Se cit 1551 - Opens onto a lovely Ige. scr. pch. Butlery and well-arranged. kit. with G.E. elec. dishwasher & disposal. 2nd. fir. has 4 unusually Ige. double exposure bedrms. which connect with two tile baths: Attached htd. gar. HW-oil heat. ~ Moderately priced at $30,000. — H.and R. ANSPACH, BU R. S. . liv. rm. and beaut. din. rm. which 371 Central Ave. October Call New home in beautifully wooded setting. First floor has pleasant. reception hall, 29 foot. living-dining combination, breakfast nook, bedroom or study and tile bath. On second floor aré two twin size bedrooms and another tile bath. Attached garage, seeded lawn and black top drive..Designed by Ralph Huszagh and truly a good value at $27,500. Can be sold on contract. H.P. 4580 Oxford Road, “Deerfield occupancy. . 474. GReenleaf This new Cape Cod} Brk & frame on 60 ft lot has lg. Liv. rm with firepl, Din. rm, Youngstown kitch., Panl. Breakf. rm, powder room, lg, ser. por. 2nd flr has 3 nice bdrms, tile’ bath, -¢edar, closet. Full.-basemt., gas ht, humidifier, attchd. garage. Redwood scr & storm sash. Complete insulation. $27,500. 7 rm. attract. older hse, EAST, under $20,000 7 rm. brick, 100 ft lot nr. schl under ‘25,000 Brk, Colo., ravine, 4 bdrms, 2 bths > EAST SIDE LOCATION brick house on beautiful landscaped Inc. for BAIRD FOR INSPECTION 1014 including ishwasher & Laundry-Mat .. $43,000. ~ | PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Avenue > sELP. 4580 HIGHLAND PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) " A LOT OF HOUSE FOR $13,500, needs redecorating. 5 bedrms, two baths, large lot, ideal for large family. Mrs. Robling. kitch., screened porch & 2 car garage on the Ist floor. . The 2nd floor has ? Ige. family bed. EAST. BRAESIDE rooms, one with fireplace, and another is modern Colonial home was bedroom with screened porch. In addibuilt 2 years ago for the owner on tion there is a_ partly completed beda good-sized lot, 2 blocks from trans- room & bath: which can be finished portation and school. The exterior at very little cost. ! is of brick & frame and the interior The basement has space for rec. is well-planned and executed. rm., with fireplace, oil-fired warm air The Ist floor contains a good-sized heating plant and small conservatory. living rm., dining rm.; entrance hall, ' Addn’l. ground can be had if desired. - -powd. rm., modern kitchen and lege. A real buy at howine <7_~.t,1h - screened porch overlooking garden. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- Park) 6 rm brick in Ravinia, oil ht, garage, ready Clavey and Ridge Rd. Tel. HP. 1401 with 2 baths, and — (Highland spacious sun rm., dining rm., modern of $35,000. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY rooms ae | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (Improved) Park) Attractive in design, and built in 1937 of the best materials available, this English brick home has been maintained in excellent condition. There is an unusual amount of living space, with a 2-story living rm. with fireplace, lge. panelled library, Spacious barn for your riding horses and if desired) other farm stock. Adjoining d sold for over $2,500 per acre. ; today FOR WOODRIDGE with _ 5 Blocks to school, Exp. Station Offered ESTATE (Highland d of over 65. ft., and surrounded. with nie acre partially wooded estate, this 3 a $ towering — ws Park) "HIGH ON A HILL” eview '° or a transporta- News, �Thursday, October 27, 1949 HELP WANTED Page (Clerical) HELP BOOKKEEPER-Salesgirl wanted. No formal training in bookkeeping necessary, preferably some previous experience with office procedure. Apply Singer Sewing Center, 520 Central Ave. DOCTOR’S secretary wanted for group in new offices. Pleasant atmosphere, no night work. Must se able to take dictation. Phone H.P. 4844. HELP WHITE WANTED nursemaid for some experience, quired. Write Box WOMAN, 1 (Domestic) two small children, suitable references reT-65, c/o H.P. News. p.m.-8 p.m.) Light housework. Simple cooking, sitter. Stay ‘1585 Eastview Rd. Tel. H.P. 2 evenings. COOK and downstairs work, must be experienced; and have Ref. other help kept. Own room and bath on main floor. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 265. MAID, general housework, plain cooking, small new house, 1 adult twin daughters, high school. Go, 2 blocks transportation. $25. Ref. Tel. H.P. 4881. COUPLE for thoroughbred horse farm. Man to take care of horses and do light farming. Woman to work part time in owners home. Separate modern house provided for employees. Apply Kendale Farm. Half Day Rd. Tel. L.F. 736. MAID for general housework, in story home with friendly family, ing, own room. Tel. H.P. 2416, GENERAL houseworker. wages, good references new one no cook- Nice room, current required. Tel. H.P. 5858. LIGHT general housework, plain cooking in small home, with electric dishwasher, outside laundry and cleaning help. Own room, bath and radio. Top salary. Hospitalization insurance, vacation with pay. Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED eral Good Ref. maid housework. 4 wages. Second Tel. H.P. for cooking and gen- adults. No «laundry. floor room and. bath. 3167. “WOMAN. or couple, pleasant room and board in exchange for some daytime supervision of 2 children. Tel. H.-P. 3198. COOK, general housework; small house; 2 ‘adults, one child; top salary. Tel. H.P. 733. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Family of four, two boys 13 and 17, other help kept, own room and bath. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 3738. NURSE for three children, ages 24% months, 8 yrs. 4% yrs. Own room. Best references required. Call. (collect) Lake Forest 1587. HELP WANTED SEWERS Hubbard (Miscellaneous) AND FITTERS For new Woods shop of CHAS. A. STEVENS, Inc. Near Shore Northwestern Transportation Apply Miss Williams 1010 Linden Ave. Winnetka, Illinois An opening for a good sales position with a reliable firm. The man we seek is over 28, married, has a good car, is the solid dependable hard worker type, who wants a «profitable, permanent ‘sales career, with constantly rising \ earnings. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary as thig position offers stability, straightforward selling, no tricks or high pressure and modern training program assures progress to man selected. For full details. brich, RFD, No. Write to Walter F. 1, Antioeh, Ill., Dist. giving experience, your past ‘EXPERIENCED woman for ForMgr. etc. baking and help fill noon orders in restaurant. Steady work. Write Box U-45, c/o. H.P. News. SALESMEN wanted for permanent work and also for Saturday work only. Apply Sears, Roebuck and Co., Highland Park. BOY or light weight man for exercising thoroughbred horses. Apply Kendale Farm, Half -and Day more Rd. Tel. L.F. 736, $85.00 to $175.00 évery week IF you can answer yes to these questions: Can you work 40 hours a week with a minimum of supervision? Can you follow a proved sales plan and stick to it? Above all can. you stand prosperity? The man selected will be granted an exclusive franchise in this area with no investment. Complete training and cooperation direct from the home office of the largest, oldest and best known firm in its field. Write fully about’ yourself. “Replies will be held in strictest confidence. Address J. B. Walsh, 20 North Wacker Drive. ROUTEMAN-SOLICITOR — Old established, advertised food business is opening North Shore soon. Salary and liberal commission. Steady, year-round business. Must have A-1 references: Phone Wilmette 4453. Boy’s Clothing Salesman Best and Co. of Winnetka have a vacancy for a young man who has had experience in selling young mens and _ boys clothing and furnishings. Salary and commission basis. 5 day week, no night work. This is an excellent opportunity for a man who is anxious to improve hig present position. BEST AND CO. 700 Oak St. Winnetka HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) Deerfield. BREAKFAST cook;. apply in path Inn. Lake Forest, IIl. person, EXPERIENCED baker. Apply in Deerpath Inn,- Lake Forest, Ill. « SITUATIONS WANTED Deer-, person. (Clerical) ” TYPING SERVICE By experienced typist. Prompt, efficient work. Manuscripts, addressing, etc. Tel. H.P. 3236 GENERAL WANTED (Domestic) MAID would like to go to Florida for the winter, ~ experienced, A-1 reference, Bertha Baker. Tel. Davis 8-5055. RESPONSIBLE woman will sit with dren evenings. Tel.. H.P. 3486. WANTED: a position elderly lady or semi U-5, c/o H.P. News. chil- as companion to invalid. Write Box YOUNG colored woman will do general « house work, where employed husband can live, or go home ‘nights. Like children. Tel. Ontario 4443. BABY sitter, experienced. Ref. 40 years in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1621. EMPLOYED man will give part time services or cash for garage apartment, near transportation. Tel. Calumet 5-48 0 after 10 a.m. LADY, white, experienced, housework~1 to 6 days. Day work. Call Mrs. Gibson. Ont. 2904. SITUATION CLOGGED cut. out = lawn WANTED (Miscel.) SEWER? Have the electric obstruction. No digging! rod No SEPTIC TANKS AND GREASE: TRAPS Cleaned — Built — Repaired Complete Drainage. Service Competently Engineered LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. Tel. Libertyville 1346. TRAINED nurse will take day a night, duty, adults preferred. Tel. H.P. 620 YOUNG man, experienced, would like any kind of heavy work in or around the house, by the hour or week. Tel. H.P: 2449 between 5 and 7 p.m. STORM windows replaced, = Teaves baked, $1.25 per hour. Tel. HP. INTERIOR and :exterior aes calcimining, paper hanging all work guaranteed. Estimates furnished, free. L.T. Barnett. Tel. Deerfield 124. COLLEGE student at Lake Forest college desires part time work. Tel. Deerfield 641. WOULD like to take laundry in my home, experienced. Tel. H.P. 3475. MURALS handpainted for your children’s and nurseries. Call Lake View 5-3006 or write 3810 N. Leavitt, Chicago. MAN, white, experienced, house cleaning, gardener, maintenance. Available for day work. Call Mr. Gibson. Ontario 2904. EXPERIENCED man for storm windows, washing walls, yard work, outside painting and other odd jobs; References. Tel. Lake Forest 1536. CLOTHING FOR BEAUTIFUL Kolinsky Sacrifice—leaving for SALE jacket, size 14-16. Florida. Tel. H.P. 4, LOVELY full length grey winter coat, size 16, perfect condition. Soft lines, gauntlet cuffs, covered buttons. Tel. H.P. 1438. FULL length ocelot fur coat, size 12, like new, $50. Tel. H.P. 6409. MAN’S black wool overcoat, size 40-41, worn twice, $25. Tel. Deerfield 690 mornings or evenings. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post.. We sell furniture, bric-a. brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P, 2744. AUCTION Every Sunday 1 p.m. Household Furnishings surplus merchandise. Bring goods to sell Buy goods nga a China, gifts, WHEELING fuction’ SALES Phone 348 No. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling DAVENPORT and chair, slipcovered, $35; two pair beige and rose floral drapes, $5. Tel. Deerfield 690 mornings or evenings. GRAND piano, good condition, circulating gas space heater; Thor mangle; 3 long mirrors; single steeh bed; refectory table; library table; small porcelain top kitchen table; store front awning like new, about 18 ft., newly upholstered tapestry davenport, beige .and rose color; upright radio cabinet. Iowna Slimm, 941 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ROSE mohair 8 cushioned ape Good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 887. SEARS, phonograph-radio ee $25. Good condition. Tel. H.P. FOR SALE Electrie washing machine, HOUSEHOLD almost only EARLY American wing chair; barrel back | chair; Early American coffee table and lamp combination. Tel. H.P. 365. DOUBLE bed with innerspring mattress; 2 oriental throw rugs; 42”’ dresser; small tables; gas heater. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3627. MODERN table, swing lamp, attached, oblong, double shelf, blonde finish, cost $69. 50 last July. Will sacrifice. Also new porttable Trav-ller phonograph, leather case. Tel. H.P. 6618. iron bed, shampoo Tel. H.P. 378. rack, misc. HOT POINT range, refrigerator, and ironer; G.E. Radio, and Radio-phonograph combination ; hand vacuum cleaner; other mise. items. Tel. H.P. 15389. BARGAIN! 9 piece walnut dining room set; mahogany telephone table and chair; walnut silverware chest. Tel. Glencoe 1606. 5% ft. ELECTROLUX gas refrigerator. Now in use in ‘private home, $69. Tel. H.P. 1636. FURNISHINGS for 5 room apartment; rug 11x18, $50; 9x15 rug, $15; washer, $25; refrigerator, $35; stove, $25; twin beds complete and vanity, $75; double bedroom furniture; chests; lamps; sofa; miscellaneous. All very reasonable. After 10 a.m. Thursday, after 4 p.m. Friday and Sat. At: Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 4734. 18th Century Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room suite and credenza; estate range, in perfect condition; kitchen sink; radiators; bath commode. All reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 6537. 9x15. MAROON living room tug, complete with pad, $25. Tel. H.P. 2382. ANTIQUE mess! GOODS new, and in perfect oe: Used half dozen times. Tel. H.P. 3495. LAMPS; items. SITUATIONS rooms North WANTED SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN With car. Must have good personality and ability to advance to greater responsibilities; State age, experience, references, salary desired. Mr.’ Marshall Jr. Duraclean Co., cherry drop leaf table, and Chip- pendale davenport, both in excellent condition. Tel, Deerfield 932-R. METAL bed, $5; dinette set, $20; dining table and chairs, $10; lounge chair’and Ottonran, $20. Tel. Deerfield 93. ANTIQUE ‘love seat; wood kitchen range; Simmons metal single bed, with mattress and spring. Tel. H.P. 3907. STORKLINE crib and Thayer high chair. Excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 549-J. MODERN double bed, coil spring and mattress, reasonable. 5 burner oi! stove with oven, extra oil tank. Garage 1531 So. St. Johns. MUST..SELL. —- NEEDS SPACE new French Provincial and mahogany bedroom furniture. Custom made samples. Call Mr. Green. Delaware 17-6446. FINAL CLEARANCE LESS THAN HALF PRICE Everything left on premises from recent sale at 753 So. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, must go by Saturday, October 27, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Knabe mahogany grand. piano. French Provincial leather chairs; pickled pine commode;. G.E. attomatic laundry washer; bedroom furniture; marble top victorian pieces; misc. lamps; tables; silver; kitchen utensils; Universal vacuum cleaner, —~ GAS AND ELECTRIC Simplex ironer 26inch, in excellent condition; Duncan Phyfe coffee table with glass top. Tel. H.R. 4798. VERY large: English brass andirons; brand new large English brass fender; Swedish hammered iron fireplace set screen, tools, basket, and bucket; newly upholstered oceasional chair; solid. mahogany tea cart, removable serving tray, side wings. Tel. Deerfield 1044. FOR SALE—Conover portable electric washer. Good condition $15.00. Call dishH.P. 3988. ESTATE SALE Starting Sunday, Oct. 30, 10 a.m. the entire furnishings of the late James J. McKenna 128 Michigan Ave., Highland Park (2 blks. west of cor. N. Green Bay Rd. and Michigan Ave. on Exmoor Country Club grounds) will be sold. Included is an antique Mhlaid French chest, desk and aubusson settee; assortment of end tables; antique fiddle back chairs and. flip top card table; 3 pe. girondole set; console tables; good drapes; all kinds of lamps; oriental rugs; 18th Century solid mahogany din. rm. group with ladder back chairs and two pedestal table; French Provincial and mahogany 4-poster twin bed sets complete with box springs and innerspring mattresses; chaise; large round folding table top; Corona .portable typewriter; banjo; treadle sewing machine; kitchenware; Kelvinator; etc. This is another worthwhile sale. H.P. 5707. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE The North Shore’s Experienced Liquidator KIMBALL baby grand walnut piano, excellent condition, $450; seven piece light wood, twin bedroom set, suitable for 2 girls, $140; four piece green set, twin bed size, $85; one maple chest of drawers $15; one light wood chest of drawers, $15; nine ft. 2 door Kelvinator, $45; kitchen porcelain top table, 2 chairs, ivory, $10. Tel. H.P. 3713. EXQUISITE Louis XVI, French, 7 piece bedroom set; Duncan Phyfe 18th Century, mahogany 10 piece dining room set; mahogany, Mr. & Mrs. 4 piece bedrm set; tables; chairs; love seats; etc; excellent condition. Appointment. Tel. Wilmette 744. ‘GOODS FOR 35 SALE 9 ft. ELECTRIC refrigerator, new year’s guarantee by maker $100. crib $10. Call Lake Forest 1045. unit with Sofa $30; ¥ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MAN’S bicycle, excellent condition, Table top mangle, reasonable, 1142 field Rd., Deerfield. $15. Deer- “SCUTTLE-A-DAY,” coal burner for heating water. Practically new. Also 30 gallon tank with standard. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4893. Saturday. PAY for this ad and take 2-3 or 4 odd chairs for your camp, lodge, or shack. Also Baye table. Tel. H.P. 1636. BAR; juke box; porch furniture; antique love seat; rummage; toys; well built play house or guest house worth $800, want offer. Tel. H.P. 2270. 5 wall tires, 7.00x15. 2 girl’s bicycles: 24 $5; mahogany table 2630. GOODYEAR white Good condition, $20; inch, $15; 26 inch, radio, $5. Tel. H.P. 50°STORM windows, regular size; steel fil- ling cabinet writing desk; 2 counters, davenport and chair. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6587. PEARS, reasonable, pick them yourself. Bring your own basket. Will be on premises 2 days, Saturday and Sunday, October 29-30. 1800 Edgewood vine Highland Park, or Tel. Winnetka 6-2554 STOKER and controls in excellent condition. Can be seen in working operation, $60. i heating water heater, $15. Tel. H.P. 87 CHILDREN’S pool table 5 ft. by boys *26 inch bicycle;. man’s coat, size 40. Tel. H.P. 6142. 2 ft. 8 in.; tweed top DON’T FORGET—Rummage sale, H.P. Presbyterian Church, Laurel and Linden Ave. November 10,.8 a.m.-9 p.m. Real bargains. 7.00x15 tube. Tel. BLACK oversize cord tire ¢asing with Never used on road. Bargain, $15. H.P. 2199. GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, $15; new, $5. Tel. H.P. 4614. Irish mee like OIL burning space heater, 4-5 room capacity, just overhauled; . 3. .new.- heavy gatge 55 gallon oil drums, connecting pipe lines and valves, also smoke pipes, damper, $30. 1423 Greenwood, Deerfield. . MAN'S black suit, size checked suit, size 36, Crosman rifle, 20. $15. shot Tel. H.P. 88, $10.; youth’s tan $5; man’s bike, $15; bolt action. 3829. 115 VOLT comfort air humidifier: field 620. repeater Tel. Deer- CERAMICS—lovely Howes containers for Christmas and wedding gifts may be seen Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by appointment.» Mrs. Geo. Parker. 146 Woodland. Tel. Lake Bluff: 2854. 6 YEAR crib, buggy, auto bed-seat, bathinette. Tel. Lake Forest 2233 after 6 Friday, Saturday or Sunday. MOVING AWAY-—selling household effects, mise. items % price er less. 526 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. Lake Bluff 1739. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Can save you from $100 to $150 on brand new Spinets with ten year factory guarantee. Prices $425 and up. Many different makes and styles for your inspection. Two Spinets for rent. Day or evening appointments. No parking problem. Phone R. J. Cook for appointment, Un. 4-1561. If no answer dial Gr. 5-6020. SPINET board, dition; bench, piano-cable, mahogany, full keyrefinished. Excellent tone and conharp height instrument, matching $350. Tel. H.P. 1763. KIMBALL spinet type piano. Special con- struction gives fullness of tone like up+ right. Reasonably priced. Tel. H.P. 2540. WANTED TO BUY CASH For men’s where. Open and army clothing. Pickup 9-5 Mon. through Sat. VETERAN’S 2000 Maple Ave. WANTED HOME for who will claly 2617 TRADING Tel. TO 4 year good University BE GIVEN old male continue to with small spoil any- POST 4-9336 AWAY Peke with him—not children. Tel. couple espe- E.P. WANTED—1 small boy who will love and care for Gordon Setter, she will repay you with affection. Call ‘after 7 p.m. * Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. LOST AND FOUND FOUND, black and white kitten, vicinity Prospect and Dale. Owner Tel. H.P. 1632. CHILD’S pink hand smocked wool dress, size 8, lost on Waukegan Rd. between Everett Rd. and Deerfield. Liberal reward. Tel. L.F. 895-Y¥-4. FOUND—black male puppy, park Scottie, wearing red collar. Tel.. H.P. LOST: boy’s blue and orange rie on Deerfield grammar school grounds, October 19. Blow. Tel. _Peerfield 134. . - �eS cae at “BUSINESS SERVICE 1946 DODGE two door sedan. Fluid drive, radio, heater & plastic seat covers. 23,000 actual miles. Appearance & ie of a ’48 car $1,085. Tel. H.P. #55. oo FORD "47; convertible; 30,000 rebuilt miles. 270 motor, Cedar. F. late Tel. H.P. “60”. 5706. Excellent 40 LA- SALLE, good condition, radio and heater, tires almost new. Privately owned. Tel. H.P. 3409, after 5 p.m. 1937 NASH Cethvette 4 tires and paint. Runs Deerfield 413-J. beak bolas: well. $110. ae i AY AUTOS Se We will make try to or model. eel ey ne 710 WANTED buy used car, PURNELL and WILSON, 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, Il.. Phones AUTO Finance your FIRST + of : any the like We kinds and ride for daughter and myself furniture * L.F. CATS & Irish-setter puppies, 5 months old, A.K.C. registered, Mother, daughter of international champion. Excellent for _ hunting, show and pets. Very reasonable. H.P. E 1987. VACUUM CLEANER Sheridan BLACK Rd. Tel. SOIL ROTTED ment — field _ REUBEN 6488 COMPOST LLOYD & SONS Tel. H.P. SOIL Free 535 PARKWAY CURTAIN = LAUNDRY : - PERCY H. ~ PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, FRYE, on For OR MAINTAIN ALL el. Lake 24 TYPES Forest 425 HOURS OF OIL ox Lake BURNERS. Forest 2660 TUNING i Your WINDOWS Wilmette The fracas & REST HOUSE TRAILERS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ACANT: RIPARIAN—100x410 Highland Park. Beautiful beach and high bluff. Owner is anxious to sell. You may be able to strike a bargain. There are only a few left like this on the Lake. Glencoe: In a very lovely neighborhood not far from shopping center, 67x150 at $3,500. All improvements LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe will season come into the record of five USE THE BRING | RESULTS REPAIRING NEW and used house trailers, take trades, cars, trailers, furniture, etc. as low as $100 down. Trailer accessories; we rent trailers; open nights and Sundays. LEHMAN TRAILER SALES» iggins, Elmhurst and Touhy Bensenville Tel. Des Plaines 3054- M equip- and Tel. a CLASSIFIEDADS 4020. HOME ABBOTT Complete visitors with wins against one loss. Coach Frank Menduno’s Highwood eleven will be at full strength for the game, which promises to be a hard fought battle. best. For convalescents and the aging” Supervised by graduate nurses 337 Central Ave. Highland Park 6080 7-8 p.m. Road * Glencoe UNFURNISHED new for occupancy Nov. c/o H.P. News. and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. PAINTING & DECORATING Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately followp ing publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. j For the protection of our advertisers | replies to blind ads will not be delivered “unless the release card is pre| sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, ; To place your ad, phone H.P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:80 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 569 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All $ words in Caps 5 cents extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. 1971 ¢ It ~ PAINTING Exterior and Competent, For superior your j J. A. fall costs Interior painting and no more . 89 Painting. decorating. Tel. 5676. Tel. H. P. 2546 or furnished, for rent. Tel. FRI. LaBelle 4494 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best ‘references. Sam Principali. Tel. H.P. 6082. & SAT. Oct. Claudette “Drums Colbert, 28-29 Fonda Along the Mohawk” Also Selected H.P. Henry ~« Shorts and Serial 2983. ROOM for rent, woman preferred. Kitchen privileges. Near transportation and town. Tely H.P. 3181. WANTED to rent years or more: rooms, 2:baths. by adult family unfurnished house, Tel. Majestic 3207. for two 4 bed- FOR SALE by original owner: 1941 Plymouth deluxe tudor. New tires, fine mechanical condition and finish. Tel. H.P. 123 after 6 p.m. workmen H.P. 2889 PAINTING & DECORATING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging McComb A. J. rooms, wishes housework. Ask for Mrs. Pep- BARTLETT THEATRE—HIGHWOOD SUN. FOR SALE—Small antique sofa; bevelled edge mirror 44x57”; old walnut sofa. All reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5059. CEMETERY lot: 2 grave lot in Memorial Park. Value $150. Out of state owner will sacrifice. For information Tel. H.P. 1128. FOR SALE—120 i 5059. new, bass: white very good Cingalani acbuy. Tel.. H.P. & MON. (Matinee, Clifton Oct. Continuous Webb, Show, Shirley 30-31 Sunday) Temple “Mr. Belvidere Goes to FOR SALE: Simmons box springs and mattress, twin bed size. Tel. H.P. 3026. SERVICE reliable job, Tel. ready U-55, ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms. Some down, balance monthly like rent. Possession now. Joint venture—you will have something besides rent receipts and be an owner not subject to raise on account of inflation. Write Box U-65, c/o H.P. News. TWO JOHNSON Be particular 623 Vine Ave. 4 house for rent, 15. Write Box EXPERIENCED woman Call between 5-6 p.m. per. Tel. H.P. 1169. INMAN DECORATING SERVICE P. SERVICE the WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. DRESSMAKING FOR _ GENERAL ELECTRIC BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS Tel. deserve CARL MAGNUSON,, qualified member of The American Society of Piano Technicians. Call Winn. 6-3688 collect. COMING! Up trees p.m. .u INC. SALES and SERVICE Authorized Dealers charges. 5587 FOR building chimneys and fireplaces any kind ofstone and masonry repair. William Otten, Northbrook 205-R-2. SEWERS N. p.m. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. Latest in wallpaper. Wax and machine polished floors. TEL. H.P. 1770 Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, _. repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 223-J-1 WILLIAM 7-8 SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 6848 HUBERT Duffy Lane at Saunders Rd. Tel. Deerfield 996-R Your a The Highwood Merchant football team will be in quest of their third straight win’ of the season when they tackle the Alcott Boosters of Chicago at Highwood’s Memorial ’ Field, Sunday afternoon October 30 at 2 THEY wedding receptions and cocktail Canapes made to order. Tel. Deer314. Ill. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STRUB FLORAL CO CLOGGED Put CATERING: for DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. H.P. 1508. oct Tel. or SERVICE Spraying EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. Have worked*on North Shore many years. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth Piano Shop. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do Tel. ~ alterations. 880 North First St. H.P. 4282 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery inéurred by J. Pietras. Card Sunday Game Shops. PIANO a.m. TREE Pruning, feeding. Moderate refinishing. Town ‘ All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. incurred SURGERY VALLEY Treating, tree AST. -NORTH SHORE’S FINEST ~CURTAIN LAUNDRY 538 all CARPENTER are CONTRACTORS JO HUMUS MANURE debts Pietras. Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property and Men Fully Insured. Tel. H.P. 2658 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Pruning, cabling, tree removals, surgery, PUNCH bowls, champagne’ glasses,’ etc. to rent. Neminal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 387 ae Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. SERVICE H.P. 3any a CATERING For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Pick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. L : A. M. EVANS $1 N. ' ae order, York 7-8 a.m. or between GORDON’S BUSINESS SERVICE 30538 Not responsible for any Ndbix wife as of Oct. 24. Frank TREE reproductions, Your Convenience CALL EARLY ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 similar reason- - Tel. Between Virginia management IS Will At wife, SKOKIE Tel. Highwood new WINTER puppies 7 weeks old, mother oe igreed Dalmatian. Father . Healthy, easily trained, able, Tel. Deerfield 82-R. i BEAUTIFUL to Ave. STORMS 4 DOGS _ SPRINGER spaniel pups for sale, 9 weeks old, white and liver color. AKC regisoe . Tel. Glencoe 16038. DALMATIAN made Under We BIRDS, my etc. WASHINGTON GARDENS RESTAURANT Pizzeria orders to go Fine Italian and American food . urn antique Box 933 Between 7-8 2051 20 inch, excellent condition. Service .or-H.P. hesiionatbie. tor Park And Woodwork Washed LOORS WAXED sanved. FILLED, AND SEALED Screens Removed—Storms Put Up 548 Railway BICYCLES bicycle, drapes, & West 6004 ERIC STURTZ § mornings a week around 7 or 7:30 a.m. to Winnetka. We live at 1233 Llewellyn Ave., H.P. Our phone number 3185. GIRLS my dary,’ Tel. 3452 not by /; way H.P. BROS. Decorating PERSONAL AM 38-2874 slipcovers, Green Bay Tel. H.P. Best of workmanship. Tel. H.P. 4086. bank and UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING, new Painting Tel. will take all new customers and of washables on .3 day service. 15 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Inc. 134 CONGER ‘ SAM WOO LAUNDRY NATIONAL BANK Highland Park a LAKE repairing, Corner LOANS car GRAYS STAR Furniture TRANSPORTATION WOULD _ your TEL. Tel. 1948 Style DODGE Custom. Town Sedan. Maroon and grey interior. Fully equipped. _ New car guarantee, $1,550, terms or trade, “Tel. H:P. 3448 after 6 p.m. 6108 SCREENS REPAIR good Highwood Makchants om PAINTING and decorating interior and exterior, paper hanging, calcimining, etc. Reasonable. Call H.P. 4881. .8 MARTIN A. VEHLOW Specializes in STORMS — SCREENS WALL WASHING Woodwork and Exterior Floors, House Washing t-2879. 1939 FORD, 2 door sedan, _condition, $350. Tel. H.P. PAINTING & DECORATING — CARPENTER SERVICE Cabinets made to order Household repairs and remodeling M. Brownlee Tel. H. P. College” @ Also TUES., Selected WED. @ Short Subjects & THURS. On The Nov. Screen Louis Hayward, Dennis A Crooked On Our Stage 1-2-3 @ “Walk e@ @ O’Keefe in Mile” @ TUES., WED. G&G THURS. are “GUESS A NUMBER” NIGHTS — CASH AWARDS! “BY AND “R” ARE COMING! f«- �J October 27, Alliance 1949 Page Welcomes New Minister Ce The wide frequency range not as self-conscious . Wax Works ° Among an Robert British album which Pollak Decca’s would chamber releases make the is per- fect gift. For a gift:should be large, rare and soniething the would recipient like to have but wouldn’t buy for himself. The Schu- handsome, bert Octet meets these conditions. It’s a long work (12 sides) filled with typically Schubertian lushness, sweetness and melody. It is handsome playing and recording. It’s rare. And it would be a showpiece in any record collection. British Highland Park. Ministerial Alliance welcomed the Rev. Robert Clingman (center), pastor of the newly formed Highland Park Baptist church, into its midst at a recent meeting at the United Evangelical church, of which the Rev. Albert G. Masser is pastor. In answer to a request of the Rev. Lester Laubenstein (left), chairman, for a report on the progress of his work, the Rev. Mr. Clingman said members being Rey. Herbert new member Seminary ‘of He comes tion. The that added W. his congregation rapidly. Linden, Also minister of is progressing Zion Lutheran shown in the satisfactorily above church, of the Alliance is a graduate of Simmons Louisville, Ky., with a background of 23 with photograph new is the Highwood. The Theological University yéars in the ministry. well recommended from his national Baptist convention and associa40-year-old minister, a master-mason, is married and lives in High- land Park. His congregation worships each Sunday at 11 am. at 374 E. Laurel avenue, Highland Parkers To Attend Lectures On General Semantics The Walter Neissers, 237 Hazel avenue; Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Robertson, 199 Vine avenue, and the B. K. Roger W. Barrett. “He will é¢mphasize in his course problems of human relationships insofar as they have a semantics origin, as most of them do.” Dr. Lee is the author of two recently published books, “Language Habits in Human Affairs” and “The Language of Wisdom and Folly.” Goodmans, 306 Hazel avenue, have4 Further information about enrollsubscribed to a series of six lectures ment for the series can be obtained on “General Semantics” to be given from Mr. Barrett, 222 Leicester road, by Dr. Irving J. Lee of Northwestern Kenilworth 5553. university. This seriés is open to North Shore citizens and is sponsored by the North Shore Council of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The scene for these talks will be the Winnetka Community house For irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk on successive Monday evenings, start- ing November 7 and ending December 12. “Dr. Lee is one of the country’s most eminent authorities in the new field of general semantics,” stated Edmund A. Stephan, co-chairman of the Council’s program committee with ‘Color-spot” your room with Myanize Try PETTIJOHNS National magazines show how a bright new = spot of color adds zest, ’ freshness to a room. Try the bright, gay colors of Lustaquik on furniture, cabinets, hampers,‘waste baskets. Flows on easily, is self-smoothing. Dries dust-free in an hour. 18 tempting colors. LANDI PAINT CO. Ave. Glencoe has also released its ffrr recording of Moussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition. One need not remark on Moussorgsky’s music. The finest of his piano works, Pictures, was transcribed in 1922 for orchestra by Ravel. The orchestration was a marvel in itself, and doubly so for its musicianly appropriateness to the original. Though it has a program, the music stands alone in its dignity, sombreness and humor, a fit representative of the Russian composer who many agree is of the stature of Beethoven and Brahms. The performance by the London Philharmonic under Ansermet is tremendous. Its capture by ffrr engineers is so very good one blinks in surprise despite having come to expect such work from Decca. The hall, and the microphone placement are so chosen that reverberation gives life to the music but does not obscure detail. The dynamic range from pianissimo to triple forte is startling. groups, but only perhaps A Surprise Awaits You of Mozart’s Dirai-je Variations Maman.” but Lily Pons Kostelanetz on “Ah, Pleasant is not Erna isn’t Fritz Green Berger, and. Busch. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days Sil Sey 8:00, 9:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. If You Have Not Visited Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Directors ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements 1890 Chicago like Vitamin B, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON : Simply send the box from a package of P johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, Ill, and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers aha guaranteed by All Phones IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff of Vous. Mozart, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very in the L-P recording of the Bartok Concerto for Orchestra do they meet ffrr techniques with large orchestras. Decca has also released a continental European recording of the Brahms Double Concerto. The players are strangers to me: L’Orchestra de La Suisse Romande with Georger } Kulenkampf for violin and Enrico Mainardi for ’cello. This is a welcome addition to current lists in this gountry for; Columbia has nothing of it, .and Victor’s_ dates well back. However, if you own the Victor, only a hearing can tell you whether replacemeht is called for. The Decca offering, though not of the superb quality of its Moussorgsky, is definitely wide range. This must be balanced against the Heifetz and Feuermann per-~ formance on the Victor set. Columbia presents a single shellac 4 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep youfrom feeling bright and chipper —up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- LUSTAQUIK 708 Vernon Glencoe 48 in Your Diet Decca is heard, high-fidelity, but in the perfection-with which each instrument’s timbre is distinguished. Columbia engineers in this country surpass Decca in their handling of S8O©Oe6@©OOOOOO by 37 ge Thursday, KEnwood 6-0700 ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND & and fl �a CPL SOUT Nits Late Model Cars: >’ FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY DAY OR WEEK Low Rates LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE PHONE H. P. 6611 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood By Highland Park 605 school - had an overnight at the Girl Scout lodge last- Thursday, The 13 girls were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Theodore Struve and Mrs. Roger Baker and by Miss Dean White. At one of their earlier meetings this troop played hostess to their mothers and teachers at a tea at the — Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 _Sat.-Sun., 1:30 35¢ to 6:30 ; 50c FRI., after 6:30, incl. SAT. tax For Fender Bumping Rail Crashing Thrills See the Spectacular Oct. 28-29 | “SLATTERY’S Rich ‘Widmark, Linda Veronica Darnell, at the new track SUN., MON., WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY > PARK TUES., WED. Oct. 30, 31 - Nov. 1, 2 ' June Haver, Ray On Washington Bolger Street Yo mile west of Green Bay Rd. Time Trials 12:30 “LOOK FOR THE SILVER First Race LINING” Adm. $1.25; All Tax 1:30 Highland TELEPHONE Week Day Doors Saturday & Sundays LAST DAY THURSDAY Gary Cooper, Jane “TASK Special Kiddie Best Park H.P. 2400 Open 6:15 P.M. Doors Open 2 p.m. Oct. 27 Stupple, Betty Jane Wetzel, Sally Ann who FORCE eer Oct. 29 2:0 “BLONDIE IN THE DOUGH” : and 4 Cartoons Starting Friday for one Week Oct. 28 to Nov. 3 Matinee Daily 1:30 WHERE MEN DRIVE BY Nicut—" uae W SIDE OF THE LA ON THE WRONG ’ Continuous ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) Loretta Young in “Come FRI. & John to the Stable” SAT., Oct. Garfield, Jennifer in thrill packed 28-29 Jones romance "We Were Strangers” SUN., America’s MON., ‘most “‘Roseanna feud— the McCoys! uo McCoy With Farley Granger, Chas. Bickford, Raymond Massey and new star, Joan Evans Starts WED., Nov. 2nd Glenn Ford, Gloria DeHaven A Added: Coming Nov. 3 Latest News Events Short Subjects "FATHER WAS A & Selected FULLBACK” “The Doctor and Girl” 37 have earned the This troop which has 21 members badge | e. 7 TOWER Dine OOO LOL LPM”, USE THE CASINO. & Dance Every Thursday & Saturday Evenings 331 Waukegan CLASSIFIED ADS Highwood THEY BRING ‘RESULTS SARATOGA CLUB 440 RAILWAY HIGHWOOD — MENU — (All Choice Top Grade Meats) CHICKEN WH Fe BASKES .. Sos oh ck aes $1.25 ROAD FON TURINGY eid. ka Sy Go 1.95 PRIME RIBS OR BEER oun: be ha et 1.95 2 PORK CHOPS ni. epe Pale ere Te ee 1.35 PTE Ba SVN Rea Son onde iyewar pees tocks,okape oa £25 CUI SELIG os ees 2.00 BAKED: VIRGINIA. HAM. ....2.02250n Ae 1.50 FRESH GHICKEN IVER i oo 1.50 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP (Jumbo) .....-222..22.-----1.50 BROILED LOBSTER TAILS oie a TUES. famous the Hatfield’s and Troop The Brownies of Troop 37 of the Elm Place school and their leader Mrs. William Houze held their meeting at the Girl Scout lodge last Friday, where they ate lunch. * Are Your Entertainment Shows : HALLOWEEN DANCE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Ne besson. has been divided into two patrols. are: Elizabeth Anthony, Susan Bab-} The Brownies of Troop 6 of the son, Katherine Bjork, Carol De Vlieg, Elm Place school took a picnic lunch Roberta Dorph, Anna Franzese, Shay- to the Girl Scout lodge on Friday na Goldberg, Nancy Keare, Joan where they played games and sang Matthiessen, Marcy Newhouse, Leone songs in the Lodge. They were accompanied by their leaders Mrs. Sam Meyer, Mrs. John Smart, and Mrs. Leonard Wells, and Mrs. Bernard Joseph. The Brownies of Troop 31 of the Lincoln school and their leader Mrs. Henry Gamson made cookies for Hal- : loween at their meeting last Friday. The week before they made situpons MONDAY, OCT. 31st for use aft outdoor meetings. The Girl Scouts of Troop 42 of the St. James school and their leader Mrs. Lewis Barruffi Jr. paid a -visit PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN to the Highwood Police and Fire department at their last meeting and © featuring were shown around the jail, fire engines and other interesting places by the Highwood Chief of Police, Ted KENT MILLER & HIS TRIO Benvenuti; scouts 50c GENESEE Wyatt the Hostess Windt, Nancy Wolens and Lois Zeb- ; Movies eee The Girl Scouts of Troop 15 of the Ravinia school’ cooked their lunch at the Girl Scout lodge last Friday and finished working on the Cookout badge. The Girls have been working on this badge with the assistance of their leader Mrs. Joseph Schonthal and ‘Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. Arthur Bjork, and Mrs. Mell Wolens. The Color by Technicolor ALCYON \ Sod Children Included y - a badge. ° : _ AFTERNOON Lake Be ek Come in Costume STOCK CAR AUTO RACES EVERY SUNDAY HURRICANE” iL. | . R. L. Diemer The Girl Scouts of Troop 29 of Lincoln GLENCOE et Mrs. 5 a Keon a Russell, Dorothy Sa SehontHal.“ Judy Smith, Robbie Lou | Phone: af ‘Mrs. Philip C. Biggert and completed the work on Oa the HRS ESS Co clind ckcccds thy shack cipansnet FRESH PERCH (Friday Special) 2.50 eee ete -........ poeitixanpiots 4 OO (Above includes potatoes & salad) ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ITALIAN RAVIOLI 2.50 (with Meat a ; acest 1.00 (with Meat Sauce) -:.......... 1.25 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL HIGHWOOD 440 ; < �Botte D cn KREDIT AT LOWEST QL (uuu SPECIALS ON PRICES MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR Genuine Diamonds $150 i. For $7.50 Down—$3.00 Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. $2.50 Down—$1.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds in neatly engraved ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. Choice 75¢ Down—50c Weekly For sheer beauty; for fine styling, for lasting accuracy—choose a Bulova. Here are only two of the many styles to be found in our large stocks. No. 42. 7 DIAMOND PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE Wedding Ring RING $200 MATCHED Genuine Diamonds pe diamond heavy massive ring. A proud to ring in 14-k every wear. this Gents’ gold will be $] Perfect Three genuine with diamond matching il Down 50c Weekly SHOWN OUT MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS Genuine Diamonds £ engage- five 50c DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN $11.00 Down—$4.25 Weekly ment ae Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 61. DIAMONDS \\ihua S EE Both red rh { — ay gents’ PERFECT $219 le Sa] \ £200.” For er LEEe Sn = natural man pu Bhs silt sbi a etree ib gies 5 ha) Vie $10.00 Down—$4.00 Weekly Perfect Wii yi, genu- ine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BANDS — $4.00 Down—$1.75 75¢ Down—75c for their Weekly smart, beauti- ful styling are these accurate and dependable 15 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Benrus watches complete with 10-k gold filled expansion bands. No. 92. $5.00 Down—$2.00 Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k Perfect white or 14-k natural gold modern style ring. No. 97. this BUSCHS Favored Weekly PRICES ALWAYS B four center genuine 18-k Weekly diamond side white or with diamonds 14-k For Both in $3.50 Down—$1.50 Weekly natural gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” INCLUDE FEDERAL One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine Ask for No. 96. diamonds. TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH Kredit 1624 Jewelers SHERMAN Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. — Opticians AVE., S EVANSTON Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores a hee �ee (OINREPIES is the word for ELECTRIC COOKING! Tei spend more time out of your kitchen when you cook electrically! Dinners take care of themselves in 2 modern electric range ... while you take the afternoon off. You'll have more time to devote to your family or to pursue your favorite hobby when you cook electrically. All you do is set the automatic controls, put the dinner in the oven— when you return, refreshed and relaxed, a delicious meal will be ready to serve. Plan now to enjoy carefree cooking... cook electrically! A modern electric range gives you everything you want in a cooking appliance. See the clean, cool, fast... and economical electric ranges today. Range at left is Kelvinator model ER 489 (with 7-speed surface units, oversize two-unit oven, warming eer ree See the new ELECTRIC PUBLIC SERVICE compartment, ont RANGES COMPANY $309.95 and other deluxe (state tax extra). features) priced at Others from $154.95. at our nearest store or your dealer's OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � 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 27, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/27/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.161 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0bac1d7efe73514b70511c61352dc5d4.pdf cae81e294f0f96af9d2f2b691eaa6e90 PDF Text Text VOL ~\ > = + wD 27, SS Thursday, October �ee VuUVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvVvY the score ts in your favor ... When You use a BANK of af r HIGHLAND PARK Lo-Cost 10¢ Check Account! Only 10c Per Check @ Handy Check Book Holder @ No Other Service Charges @ Keeps Accurate @ No Minimum @® Pay-As-You @ Use Like @ Ideal @ Establishes Balance Regular Required Checks Money Saving—Time Saving ND PARK = f Use for Personal Use Banking SIDE-WALK a ey Records ‘ the outside, sidewalk teller window is | way | to a fast, convenient make withdrawals. ee at the Bank | Park. BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 SECOND ST. Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO bank service it yourself. PARK 8:00 P.M. Highland or of Highland Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) OPEN Try deposits Another mod- ern, exclusive Insured ~~” Whether you drive or walk, ; Account TELLER WINDOW Won rl Each Service Park 2-7800 i _ �» Vol. 30, No. Thursday, 32 Village Board . Has Special Meeting Deerfield Gives $1,000 To The Three Schools Over $1,000 was voted by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, Thursday evening at Maplewood A special meeting of the Deerfield village board was held Monday evening in the basement of the Masonic temple. Raymond _§ T. Meyer acted as president pro-tem, because of the absence of John D. Schneider. The board approved payment of $12,739.37 to Kuch and Watson on the sewer improvement program. There was much discussion about their clean-up work. Richard Baxter of Baxter and Woodman, village engineers, stated that it would have cost $40,000 more if specifications included a good clean-up job comparable to the work being done by the Illinois Bell Telephone company. Mr. Baxter board, said that the under Andrew previous G. Bradt, planned the sewer project and approved it because they were trying to save money. The present board inherited the sewer project. Mr. Baxter stated that Kuch and Watson have gone farther than the contract calls for. Reconstruction of concrete merely requires patching and no leveling of the parkways, just mounding of the ditches. They have received $179,954.80 on the $226,000 contract. The will retain $34,004.35, The First Presbyterian church of education and teachers of school district 109 for purchase of classroom and building equipment. The school board will receive $500, part of which will be used for maps and globes and also for replacement of a worn out tape recorder. Each of the 35 teachers of Maplewood, Kipling and Grammar schools will receive $15 to be used to build up classroom libraries or for records for rainy day games. Mrs. F. M. Burt, president, presided at the business meeting when the funds were allotted. The PTA voted to sponsor a Cub Scout Pack with Maplewood school as the meeting place. The PTA also sponsors Cub Pack 50 meeting at the Grammar school. Clear-cut planning for the future of Deerfield schools was evidenced by the discussion that evening of “Deerfield Schools in the Next Decade”’ with representatives of the village and _ schools _participating. The speakers, introduced by Daniel Stolle, program chairman, were W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield district 109, Marwood F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, and Frank Whitcher, Deerfield, through its executive building committee, has engaged Benjamin Franklin Olson, prominent Chicago church designer and architect, to start preliminary work on an overall plan for the development of the church property on Waukegan road to provide a sanctuary seating approximately 450 persons, a Christian education facility for 800 children and adults, as well as space for fellowship ac- principal of DGS. Firemen Attend period of a year, or until the work is completed in a satisfactory man- County Meeting ner. is 15% Residents are asked to send their complaints to John OD. Schneider, Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Treatment plant contracts have been signed by Mercury Builders and approved by Thomas A. Matthews, attorney. The board authorized John D. Schneider to sign the contract. Work will begin November 1 and should be completed in 385 days. (Continued on page 38) Deerfield of Commerce banquet Junior will hold its charter west of Waukegan. as part of the eve- ning’s festivities following the dinner will be dancing to the music of Paul Leeds’ orchestra. The dinner will be at 8 p.m. Guests of honor will be Richard J. Gilmore, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, John D. Schneider, village president, and the Rev. John O’Mara, who will represent the clergy of Deerfield. After dinner speakers will be the president of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce and Henry Tonigan of the Waukegan JayCees. ° James Di Pietro is chairman of the committee on arrangements and he is being assisted by Wesley Shannon, R. D. Brewer and Donald Andersen, Anyone interested in affiliating with the JayCee group at the char- _ ter dinner® should. contact Mr, a at Deerfield 1072. at Holy Cross Deerfield Grammar and On local Monday evening a group of volunteer firemen attended parochial. Protection district and former fire Chamber this Friday night at Hank’s Supper club, Planned also day, the Lake County Firemen’s association monthly meeting held at Fox Lake. Conrad Uchtman, a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire - JAYCEES WILL HOLD CHARTER DINNER FRIDAY The The Deerfield volunteer fire department answered two calls with the rescue truck, both requests from the sheriff’s office to go to Vernon township. One call was on October 19 and the other, on October 23. Fire Chief Fred Grabo made inspections of two schools on Mon- Di chief, is critically ston hospital. ill at the The tickets for the 80th dinner automobile possibly a new parking, church, and manse. The architect will take into consideration the best use of the existing structure in his plans for the development of the new facilities. Chairmen of the various subcommittees of the executive building committee will work with Mr. Olson in setting out detailed needs for the new buildings. The seating sanctuary structures capacities of the and Christian education are based on the experi- ence of a succession of church committees which have studied the space problem of the _ rapidly growing church. It is now necessary to hold two worship services to accommodate the church mem- bers each Sunday, and the church school also has been operating on a double shift basis. Paul M. Martin is chairman of the executive building committee. Members of the committee, who are chairmen of subcommittees, are: Walter A. Wecker, architecture; Richard R. Wolfe, sanctuary; Richard Thompson Jr., other activities; James M. Tibbetts, Christian edueation, and Walter Bischoff, finance. All subcommittee chairmen have organized their committees, and each has held several meetings to arrive at recommendations in its particular field for submission to the executive committee. The executive committee meets once a month, or oftener, to correlate the work of all the subcommittees. The decision has been made to (Continued on page 38) provement of a 217 acre tract in southwest Deerfield. WAS See on Sitting on the gaia one he ston Porter, chairman; Ti D Curto, Henry M. Thullen and John D. GOAL IS $29,000 Richard G. Dexter, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund reports that the drive committee has obtained 90% of its goal. On Sunday $26,110 toward had been pledges the To date 1,184 out of a possible 1,800 families of the two communities and the outlying area. The tabulation shows the number of families and the amounts included as follows: audience the The was req Baptist plans of the Church the 32 members ol house would be used tem-— porarily as a church and later as Pledges | the parsonage and that the church $1 to $9|to be built, approximately with Families ea a PS ee +, MERE Re Ia sey he ra ae $10 to $14|five years, would not be on this_ They have several lo$15 to $24|property. ee os POR a er ae see ee $50 4 $51 to $99 DE Ba aermee $100 to $199 Oya ariel a $1000 Buys Waukegan For Music John teacher, Grostad formerly house. It erty will to $300 and over ie hearers $200 al? a MS SRLS Road Site Studio Suter, Oak Park piano has purchased the Carl house at Waukegan road, the Andrew E. Decker is reported that the propbe used for a music studio. in west Deer-_ one in view, one in the west end of 3 $31 to $49 | field and a Or Oi SOR ME eee $25 to $30 | cations the township. Only one person appeared in op-position, Mrs. Sylvester Sells of neighbor the road, Waukegan 1266 to the north, stating that it was a residential area and that traffis hazards it existed would there and’ the peace disturb Y and quiet of the location. She offered to sell her home to the church Blietz-Nixon Subdivision aap Irving Blietz and George Nixon, subdividers and builders of beauti- ful homes, 217 acre requested tract be that their re-zoned from R-1 (half acre lots) to R-2 (75x120) Spannraft Sells Property To Savings & Loan Ass’n with some of the lots remaining in R-1 and others, larger than the R-2 requirements. Frank Spannraft, Deerfield tailor, has sold his 50 feet of prop- and Nixon was their attorney, Ver- erty at 739 Deerfield road to the Deerfield Savings and Loan association whose present building is adjacent to this tract. Speaking for the Messrs. Blietz non Welch. A large map of their development was hung on the wa showing that 170 acres would used for dwellings, about 38 or acres for streets and from 10 12 acres given to the village for park and school sites. 4 Mr. Welch said the development would cover a period of from five to seven years and that the tract Brierhill would remain $25,500 and up. George and who road The cost per house would start from E. Treichel of Kinca Hutchinson, village planne drew up the map of the sub- ‘division, stated that it was an initial sketch and could be chang to meet specifications. When aske about sewer and that those were water, he statec Droengineering jects which would be in a different (Continued on page 38) — on Ay Rummage Sale Being Held Today and Tomorrow of Commerce The annual rummage sale of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary society is being held today and to- Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion building. Richard A aaakete sitting on ce of the sign is “Heads Wihise has the church basement on caused the attention of this dog, who posed especially for this Waukegan road. Mrs. John Gilmore picture. is president. oy 4 his church to build a ranch home which would harmonize with the homes on either side of the proper: ty, 100 feet of frontage and depth of 400 feet. He stated th in R-1. SCHOOL ROUNDS PROHIBITED as Rev. Walter Warfield: told near Tues- day, November 8. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. The dinner is open to the public and the committee headed by Mrs. John Coleman asks that as many people as possible get their tickets in advance to aid in the planning. Tickets may be secured from members of the church or at the parsonage and will be sold at the door. Norval Rather is in charge of ticket sales. the recorder the proceedings. to stand as the council chambers _ are much smaller since the business offices have been expanded — and there were very few seats Pro; The received tape Half vided. reached. A to chronicle of have been sum Kelsey. used the goal of $29,000 Signs Posted On Grounds Of Dist. 109 Schools are now on sale Anniversary turkey at St. Paul’s Chamber tivities, The plan commission met Thursday evening to hear petitions of the Community Baptist church to build a ranch-type — house in the 1260 block on Waukegan road as a temporary church and the rezoning request of Blietz and Nixon for i Evan- St. Paul’s Church Will Observe 80th Anniversary 27, Presbyterians PUBLIC HEARINGS ON REZONING BRING OUT USUAL OPPOSITION Study Plans School Boards Object To Subdivision— For Expansion Fear Too Many Children, Not Enough Taxes school, to be given to the board of of the contract for a which * board PTA October morrow from is in charge Lit Vee 9 a.m, to of the sale. “fre. ; 6 p.m.,. B, North’ J: Rink — �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and FOV VV FV FV V should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. VV VF FTV TSS SC CCC CCC CCC CCT Objects To Citizens Who Fail To Pay Their Taxes High School Board Member Explains Sale Of Property To To My Fellow Taxpayers: Asa taxpaying citizen of Deerfield in the tax area of the town of West Deerfield, in reference to material printed in the October 13 issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, I would like to present a couple of thoughts that a slow burn. 1. Our taxes are causing are rising startling speed and to be the limit! me with the sky seems 2. There seem to be two tax groups in West Deerfield! A. The person who pays his freight, and B. The group that either doesn’t pay at all, or waits long enough ment to make of pennies B appears a nice on settle- a dollar value. Group to be led by a number of banks, mainly the Chicago Title & Trust, the Union Bank of Chicago, and a number of others. The approximate total owed by the above, amounts to an _ amazing sum of over $73,427.00. Add to this the neat figure _ $33,000.00 owed by the addition to Deerfield, of over Solomon’s plus the ‘many thousands, and I mean thousands, owed by your good neigh- bors and mine—it is no wonder our tax structure is bloated. I feel it is about time that the tax law be enforced and that these groups be made to pay their share of the Deerfield tax load. No doubt there are a few other folks who _ feel somewhat as I do on this subject. Their comments might be enlightening. Editor’s Theo. J. Johnson 826 Pine Street Comment: A lot of us feel the same way, especially when we see that some wait years, then get discounts. Insurance Toll road Companies investigation reports | Deerfield citizens and residents of western suburbs advising them to ‘Study the activities of the Illinois toll road commission and their procedures before deciding to invest in Illinois toll road bonds which are currently being offered. Kerby H. Fisk, vice president, Prudential Insurance company, has already replied to one resident, saying, that this company is not giv- serious consideration to owned site of 916 road time acres be sold, a larger This decision was based on the belief that the present site is too small to be developed adequately for modern high school use and that the district should immediately acquire sufficient acreage while undeveloped in this land is still available area. The details of the acquisition plans cannot be given publicity until arrangements are complete. Anyone familiar with selecting properties for purchase will appreciate this necessary prudence. As soon as it is possible, voters of the district will receive complete information on this proposition. The board hopes that this will be very soon. As to the sale of the Waukegan road site, any licensed real estate dealer interested property school may board in do of handling so. The By inviting education bids prior the high office will welcome inquiries from dealers and gladly furnish necessary information. local any to the referendum, the board will have definite figures on which to base its estimate of buyer interest in this property. The actual sale of school property is handled by the Lake county board of trustees, who are instructed by the school board as to the terms upon which they desire their property to be sold. Within 60 days after voters approve the sale, the property is offered at the Thus, cides sale. according to the terms it deupon, the board can pro- tect the taxpayers of the district from a forced sale and unnecessary loss in case offers for the property are too low. Property transactions concerning schools are carefully spelled out in the School Code and residents of a school district may rest assured that their rights and interests in this regard are protected by statute. (Mrs. J. M.) Margaret S. Tibbetts Member, Board of Education, High School District 113 Musical Arts Circle Works To Benefit Wilmot School purchase of these bonds, and assuring the writer that if the company had developed its preliminary thinking along favorable lines, they would have given serious study to The Musical Arts circle of Wilthe commission’s work and the legislation under which it operates. mot school presented its first proAnother resident has received gram on Friday evening. All parents of the school were asked to word that the Equitable Assurance company of New York is not con- join and help further the aims of The circle has been Sidering the purchase of these this group. formed for the purpose of obtainbonds, either. ' Representative Jack Bairstow ing instruments and equipment for Served on the special committee of drama, glee clubs and orchestra. The committee of the Musical |the House of Representatives of Arts circle was introduced by Mrs. the [Illinois General Assembly which conducted an investigation Joseph Hugh, president. Other offiof the commission and its proced- cers are Mrs, H. C. Fredricksen, Mrs. Carl Reeb, treasures and toll road legislation last secretary; urer; and Mrs. John Winter, ways spring. and means. The orchestra, directed by Mrs. Newcomers Milton Hardacre, played several Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sager selections. Kathy Winter played the moved, Saturday, to their new piano accompaniment and was home at 832 Northwood drive. (Continued on page 6) Page4 of Deerfield have 47 of their store windows sored by the Deerfield Chamber of The voter referendum in this case is not a’mandate to sell but merely permits that the board may do so during the 60 day period. and letters have been addressed to some 40 insurance companies by ing currently merchants to children of the four schools to be painted with Halloween decorations in the annual contest spon- CTS The high school board of education announced last month its decision to submit to the voters of the district a proposal that our public Letter Against Toll Road Bonds Sent To The assigned the Public: on North Waukegan and that at the same site be acquired. POLICE TEST SPEED METER. CHILDREN PAINT STORE WINDOWS Commerce. The painting began yesterday and continues today and tomorrow. Judging will be done Saturday noon. Aksel Petersen and Alan Adelman have been in charge of the program and Charles Biggam will arrange for the judges. The Chamber of Commerce voted $50 for prizes for 16 awards. The windows have been desig- nated as 12 for Deerfield school, district 109; 20 for Wilmot school, district 110; four for Bannockburn, district 106; and 11 for the Holy Cross parochial school. Halloween Party For Children, Ages 5-16 Planned For Oct. 31 The recreation committee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn community is planning a Halloween party for all school age youngsters in Deerfield and Bannockburn on Monday evening, October 31, to be held from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the Deérfield Grammar school gymnasium. Boys and girls from the ages of 5 to 16 are invited. R. D. Brewer, Richard Reed and Gordon Shepard, all Deerfield dis- trict 109 faculty members, will supervise the party which will include a costume parade, movies, and refreshments. Funds for this party and all recreation committee services come from the United Fund which was conducted earlier this month throughout the area. During the movie intermission, prizes will be awarded to the winners of the window painting contest sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, of which Aksel Petersen is chairman. DGS 7th and 8th Graders To Dance Friday Evening The annual Halloween party for the seventh and eighth graders of Deerfield Grammar school, sponsored by the PTA, will be held Friday, tomorrow evening, from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the DGS gymnasium. R. D. Reed, boys’ physical education instructor, and Mrs. Reed will be in charge of the program. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen and Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Wright. Legion Post Invites Children To Halloween Party Sunday The Deerfield post of the American Legion is giving a Halloween party for the children of Deerfield, ages one to 12, on Sunday afternoon, October 30, from 2 to 4:30 o’clock in the Legion hall, 849 Waukegan road. There will be movies, refreshments and prizes for the best costumes. All children are invited to this party. Arthur Martin is post commander. Sunday Evening Is Trick or Treat Night Whether or not we like it—Sunday evening is Trick or Treat night, when the children ring doorbells and hold out voluminous shopping bags for donations. The threat is “Trick or Treat.” The boys and girls of the various churches will be supplied with milk cartons again this year, to collect for UNICEF, United Nations Children’s relief fund. This is in addition to the treat for which they ask. Police Officers Lawrence Christiansen and Percy McLaughlin are using the speed test meter which was purchased recently for the police department in its effort traffic and have motorists obey the first three days it was in use there were violators. Signs warn motorists trolled speed machine, but evidently to. slow down speed laws. During were 106 motorists of the electrically many motorists do the who connot believe in signs, either for speed limit or warning. SAFETY COUNCIL MEMBERS ASK FOR SUGGESTIONS The Deerfield Safety council, now in its sixth year, continues its efforts to make the village a safe place to live and rear families. The group meets the first Wednesday evening of each month. Residents of the community who notice traffic hazards are asked to get in touch with the representatives of the council in their neighborhood, Serving on the council are Harold Peterson, representing the Chamber of Commerce, Frank McGovern, Holy Cross Mothers club; Harold Murtfeldt, Deerfield Public Schools of district 109; William Corbert, southeast section of village; Donald Kempf, northeast section; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, Woodland Park; Harold Giss, midnorthwest section; Mrs. Robert Varick, Wilmot PTA, district 110; and Mrs. Maurice Petesch, southwest section. Adventure Stories To Be Told Wednesday At Deerfield Schools William Martin Jr., the Winston storyteller, will be in Deerfield on Wednesday, November 2, to entertain both children and adults at Maplewood school at 10:30 am., and at Deerfield Grammar’ school at 11 a.m. He will tell of Great Adventures in History. Much of Mr. Martin’s program is based on the 28 books which make up the Winston Adventure Book series. His appearance on Wednesday is in connection with the PTA Book Fair. Mr. Martin started telling stories as a hobby while he was in the army in World War II. On weekend passes he visited children’s hospitals and schools, telling his stories and studying the reactions of his young listeners. After discharge from the service, he, with his brother Bernard, wrote and illustrated 15 books for children. The Martins live in Glenview. Mr. Martin’s son, Gary, is the guinea pig for many of his stories. Recently he passed judgment on Women Will Meet Today To Discuss Brickyard Zoning Richard F. Hire, chairman, Lake county zoning committee, and Mrs. Minnie Balke, member of this committee will join with Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor in a discussion of the question of the rezoning of the property of the National Brick company on this afternoon at 1:15 at the home of Mrs. Edson Foster, 1571 Crabtree lane. A cordial invitation is extended to all Deerfield women to attend this meeting and get the latest information on the legal controversy of their village with this company. Garbage dumping was stopped in the clay pits of this company, but Deerfield women have long contended that digging may mean dumping and that these pits create a hazard to the youth of the community and also are a threat to the development of Deerfield as a residential community. Also invited to attend this meeting are Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, and Benjamin Piersen, former township assessor. The Greatest Stories of History, the program his father is presenting based on books in the Winston series, on Wednesday. The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published 1775 27, 1955 Weekly Vol. every 30, No. 32 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., enone Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies~— -10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- fig, _{ilinis, 187 under the Act of March 8, Thursday, October 27, 1955 _ �TO OBSERVE GOLDEN Deerfield Schools Of District 109 To Winter Program Of WEDDING Woman's Club Has Varied Interests Many the EE Mr. and Mrs. William H. Benke Open house will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Behnke of 130 Fairview avenue on Sunday, October 30, from 3 to 6 p.m., where they will receive their friends in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They were married October 28, 1905 and have lived in Deerfield for the past 26 years. A for golden the wedding Behnkes celebration will be held Sat- urday at the Belmont Club hall in hicago. They have a son, Clarence, nvho lives in Chicago and three grandchildren. Mr. Behnke is a special officer and school crossing for the at the Beating directs all affairs by the village and house at the the winter. ice play on the of the sea10, Thursday of the of High- Women discussion Nations a evening, J. Loarie, on “Is Failure?’ November 853 3, of Mrs. Oxford road. discussion leaders Park league. man, community chairman, Mrs. will act of the Highland Lawrence public as Her- relations the resource person. ‘Mrs. Thurston Puestow, county organization chairman, and a past president of the Highland Park league will be a special guest, and will explain briefly the workings of the League of Women Voters, a non-partisan organization which has as its purpose the promotion of political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. planned for Woman’s club year. Special study classes are being offered in charm, ceramics, bridge and millinery. In addition to these daytime groups, South American dancing is being scheduled for couples in an evening class. Mrs. Robert Smith Jr. is chair‘man of the special interest committee. Those interested in joining any of these classes are asked to telephone her at Deerfield 721. The club committees hope to start these classes about the first of January. The club’s autumn dance is to be given Friday, November 11, at the Villa Moderne from 9 p.m. to 2 am. Mrs. N. E. Neunherz of 1310 Woodland drive is chairman of the dance committee. Reservations for this affair will be taken by Mrs. Neunherz up to and_ including November 1. In making reservations, members may state how many guests they wish at their tables, so that the tables will be prepared in advance. There will be a meeting of the executive board of the club on Tuesday, November 1, at 9:15 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of 1300 Elmwood drive. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick is president of the club. A musical program will be presented Tuesday afternoon, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich will present a program “The Riches of Song.” All Day Meeting ter Members of the of Chicago Kipling school will be the scene of the annual Fair to be held November 2 and 3, when books and records will go on sale for the benefit of the Deerfield CenInfant Welfare society is used to provide books would be interested in such a project. It is planned to confine the stroll to a two-hour leisurely jaunt every Sunday morning, regardless of weather, assembling at Jewett Park, opposite the railway station, between 9:30 and 9:45 am. From there, the party will proceed by automobile to the locale of the walk. The route will change each week, as there are aS many as 30 or 40 locations where the group can enjoy the woods and hilly country lanes within a radius of 30 miles. The first walk will be next Sunday, October 30. Further details may be had from Mr. and Mrs. Hagen at Deerfield 907-W. Week and Mr. and 10 a.m. they will participate in the sewing project at the home of Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, 917 Oxford road, and in the afternoon at 1 o’clock, they will be at Mrs. Raymond Fidler’s home, 909 Beverly place for a social hour and business meeting. Each Tuesday in January, February and March in 1956, two center members will serve at the Maxwell Station on South Newberry street in Chicago, to assist doctors and nurses with clerical work and weighing and measuring children. Mrs. Frederick Heintz, station chairman, is in charge of arranging a schedule for this work. will Thursday, have an October all 27. day At Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary a special preview for all teachers will be held on Tuesday evening. The public is invited to come after 3 p.m. on Wednesday, November 2; from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thurs- day, November 3, or during the evening hours on Wednesday and Thursday, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. During the evenings, parents and children are invited to come and have dessert, small A which the | pumpkin Mrs. Gage Will Autograph Books local authoress, Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Married couples of the Presbyterian church will have a Halloween masquerade party tomorrow one of the at 8 o’clock at the church. in charge 27, 1955 kitten in her arms is about books Fair, and Mrs. one evening to The book next year versary featured at the Weir will autograph appear books. is especially timely, as will be the 250th anniof Franklin’s birth, and the publishers, Abingdon Press, are bringing the book out in a special this gold binding to commemorate important event. Workers Are Listed Mrs. Robert Sandy, in charge of the record booth, reports that the following people school help to will with be at record the sales: Mrs. Harry Willman, Mrs. Keith Osterman, Mrs. Martin Olson, Mrs. Harold Giss. Records will be fur- nished by the Deerfield Record shop. Mrs. Robert McGuire, in charge of the book reviewers, reports that during the week of October 24 to 28, a mother will appear in each classroom to review several books, for the children. Book reviewers are as follows: At Maplewood school: kinder- garten, Mrs. Mrs. George John Altmeyer and Abernathy; first grade, Mrs. Henning Hermanson; second grade, Mrs. Glenn Ohman; third grade, Mrs. John Derby. At Kipling school: kindergarten, Mrs. John Vieregg; first grade, Mrs. Darwin Rummel; second Mrs. Robert for the V. E. Jensen, David; Book third Fair will Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harry Kubalek, James Crane, under the of Mrs. R. G. Dexter. Ulrich; and Mrs. leadership Attend 25th Anniversary Of Catholic Council of Women road, to slide out and her interest has become divided between losing the cat and watching Mr. Stryker. has be as follows: Mrs. Leslie Acox, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Samuel Eaton, Mrs. Hollis Dyslin, Mrs. Nels Hagberg, Mrs. Jack Becker, Mrs. James Scoggin, Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. into a Jack-O-Lan- at his left and. right. Standing in the _ foreground is a neighbor, Patti Riordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace. The Weir) eighth grade, Mrs. Winston Porter. Books for the Fair are being furnished by Chandler’s Book store. Coie are Kenneth just recently published a new children’s book, “Benjamin Franklin, Printer and Patriot,” which will be sixth grade, Mrs. Fred Rahn; seventh grade, Mrs. Harry Henderson; and Mrs. of the Waukegan at a grade, Mrs. Herbert Winters; fourth grade, Mrs. Frank Curto. At Deerfield Grammar school: fourth grade, Mrs. Joseph Kramer; fifth grade, Mrs.. Henry Fisher; tern and has an interested audience. His two granddaughters, Nancy and Bonnie Stryker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stryker of 913 will be served charge. grade, Fred Stryker, 85, of 710 Orchard street is carving a is for the classrooms. Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Ernest King, Weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry O. Willman at St. Paul’s parsonage on Waukegan road were Mr. and Mrs. E. F Hahn Ind., for starting on Tuesday afternoon; and Last week, an enthusiastic group of local outdoor fans gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Florence avenue, to discuss the organization of an informal Sunday walking group. It was tentatively decided to publicize the plan for the purpose of determining whether the community Mishawaka, in its projects Children with their teachers will view the books and records at the times scheduled for each class, Sunday Morning Walking Group To Start October 30 of PTA All profit from this activity and records Mrs. Charles Francis of Eden Theological Seminary at Webster Groves. Mo. meeting of the the three schools of district 109. Guests at St. Paul’s Parsonage This Past Infant Welfare Group Will Have Vot- The discussion will be led by Mrs. Stewart Bernstein, one of the Ci October a women are Deerfield Cashiers | Mrs. William Haines of reservations. extended Mrs. Wells D. Burnette under the are co-chairmen Gage, and Loarie ee | Deerfield group. Presbyterian Couples To Have Masquerade Halloween Party Thursday, attend Willard ‘The Stagers again wish to invite any and all who are interested in amateur theater, in any capacity, to attend their meetings and newcomers, especially, are particularly welcome. evening unit League United at Grammar school after November 7 for the final week before the show. Deerfield to is Deerfield at eight o’clock at the home Mrs. David Olson, ticket chairman, has requested all members to report on their season ticket sales at that time and to return any unsold tickets. Will be held invitation interested Park The son to be presented November 11 and 12 at the school. Rehearsals which are direction of Mrs. Leslie are now being held in the basement of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, land ers Mrs. Arthur Cox, Stagers presi@ent, announced this week that the November business meeting of the Stagers will be held Tuesday, November 1, at 8 p.m., on the stage of the Deerfield Grammar school, All members are asked to attend and to come prepared to work on the set for Bell, Book and first cordial to shelter rink in the A police guard The Stagers Will Meet On Stage Tuesday Evening fandle, League Of Women Voters, Deerfield Unit, Meets Nov. 3 activities 1955-56 Hold Annual PTA Book Fair Nov.PTA2-3Book Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jensen Observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary was a party at the Dania club in Chicago for Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jensen of 440 Kingston terrace, Tuesday, October 25. They were married October 24, 1905. Attending the golden wedding celebration were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bejer Lassen of 1114 Cherry street and their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jensen of 446 Hermitage drive and their four grandchildren, Lance and Dana Jensen and Jacqueline and John Lassen, all of Deerfield. bie tints ilaseds Attending the 25th anniversary of the Council of Catholic Women of the archdiocese of Chicago at the Conrad Hilton hotel on Satur- day from Holy Cross church were Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Mrs. George Emmett, Mrs. Vernon Meintzer, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Raue, Henry James McLoughlin, Mrs. Felix Mrs. O. H. Petersen. Kleis and Mrs. - �Guests F. D. CLAVEY, Mr. RAVINIA NURSERIES, 930 and on Sieberg, Established 1885 Mrs. Office and Nursery Mrs. Central guests Inc. Home Emil avenue had Wednesday, Mrs. Anna Martha Barincekburn Garden Fredricks as Mrs. Fehldman Horcher, all of their Josie and from Arlington Heights. Sunday guests included Mr. and Mrs. Murl Bair and daughter, Cynthia, of Elmhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie and children of Round Lake. Mr. Fredricks is convalescing from his recent illness. Deerfield 35 West at Fredricks’ Deerfield Road Deerfield Democratic Women Meet Today In Club To Hear Talk On Floral Arrangements Highland “Charms of Vines and Shrubs in Floral Arrangements” is to be the subject of a talk by Mrs. George J. Vasumpaur of Western Springs on Wednesday at a luncheon meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club. The members will be entertained in the home of Mrs. Lewis Simonds of Duffy lane with luncheon at 12:30 p.m., followed by the program, Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Anthony Nosek and Mrs. Robert Glasgow. Mrs. Charles W. Allen is president. DOES YOUR FACE MAGNIFY YOUR AGE? Hospital Foundation To Elect 20 New Members The annual meeting of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation will be held Monday, October ol, at 8 p.m. in the hospital. Officers for the coming year will be elected and 20 new members will be chosen to serve on the board of trustees. The board consists of 60 volun- If every mirror tells heartbreaking truths you need teer (fecpelre ( felran's FLOWING " THE ONLY BEAUTY VELVET hope The oils normal lines smooth Vincent “The Rights You Save Might Be Your Own” is to be discussed today by Dr. Donald Meiklejohn at the Highland Park library auditorium at 1 p.m., at the opening fall meeting of the Women’s Democratic club of Deerfield-Shields townships. lectured extensively on these sub- jects. Many of his lectures have been reprinted in speech antholo- gies. The lic. ing meeting is open to the pub- Further information concernthe Women’s Democratic club Amvets Auxiliary Toy Sale, November 1 pub- Is Open To Public The meeting of Amvets auxiliary held on October 18, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Krase of Wilmot road, was most interesting and helpful to the Deerfield unit. Mrs. Lucille Albee, president of district 2 of the Amvets auxiliary gave a talk con- cerning state and national auxil- iary matters, as well as news and work done by the auxiliaries of this district. She stated the work done by Deerfield Amvets for the veterans of Downey hospital was most gratifying. The “Christmas Toy Party” is to 1, at the home of Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street. Homemade cake and coffee will be served. The public is invited. faculty artist recitals and is open to the public without charge. Mrs. Lindsey lives on Riverwoods road, west of the village. out, years seem to melt away! To speed results, use Flowing Velvet day and night. It’s hormone-free, greaseless, won’t smear your make-up or smudge your pillow. See for yourself. Make Flowing Velvet your 24-hour beauty care . «. and see how much younger and lovelier you can look. Why not start today! NF IE FT FT LT TIT IE CIT IT IT OE OT Oe Per Doz. or Orange ee York who will consultation be here for with Jacqueline skin analysis Cochran’s and make-up expert from New recommendations beginning tomorrow for the next three days at the Jacqueline counter. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity! Cochran LINDEMANN PHARMACY Phone 22 x 800 WAUKEGAN DECORATION 6 38c Vou We cordially tnwiled to a personal Iced 70c CUP CAKES with HALLOWE’EN ROAD Deerfield, Ill. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 Rd. Rudolph and Phone had lived in the . Bartmus Commitment services for the ashes of Rudolph Bartmus, 70, to the Deerfield cemetery beside the graves of his parents, were held Sunday noon with the Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s church officiating. Mr. Bartmus passed away in December in Los Angeles, Calif., where he had moved many™ years ago. His parents, who purchased this lot in the Deerfield cemetery in 1878, lived north of North avenue on Telegraph road, now a part of Bannockburn. One Sunday morning, about 50 years ago, when they were on their way to St. Paul’s church in their horse drawn carriage, they were struck by a Mil- | waukee train and killed, as they crossed the tracks from Telegraph road at Waukegan road. A sister, Mrs. Erna Bartmus Heilig, has come from Los Angeles and is staying with relatives in Algonquin. He is also survived by, a_ brother. Clarence Sherden Funeral services were held in Chicago for Clarence Sherden, 67, of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield, on Friday and burial was ine Elmwood cemetery. Mr. Sherden, a retired employee of the Chicago Peoples Light and Gas company, passed away October 19 at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. - He is survived by his wife, Elsie Toll Sherden; two sons, Ralph of Decatur and Dewey mother, Mrs. Chicago; a sister, of Urbana; Tillie a brother, Here P.M, Mrs. Arthur, his* Sherden Cora both of Berg in Chi- Arts Circle from page 4) * from Denver Miss Vera E. Reichelt of Denver, Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Lauterberg joined at the second piano by Donna Hugh for the performance of Sonatina in G by Beethoven. Solos on various instruments’ followed. Richard Henninger played the saxophone; Jan Hoffman and Jack Julcher, the French horns;# Peter Silence, bassoon; Betty Swigart, Bonnie Inman and Donna Hugh, flutes. The glee club, under the direction of Robert Stebbin‘‘brought down the house” with one of its selections, The Yellow Rose of Texas. Bonnie Inman was the charming belle, with hoop skirt and poke bonnet, who tossed yellow roses into the audience. “The committee is planning big things for the future,” said Mrs. Hugh. FOR HALLOWE'EN Chocolate the Deerfield area for the past three years. He died October 19 from a heart attack while cutting a tree in his yard. He is survived by his wife;® Mary; a son, Dr. Harold Biska of Portland, Ore., a daughter, Mrs. Joy Vincent of Georgia and two ‘ grandchildren. (Continued OLD FASHIONED CAKE DOUGHNUTS Plain, contractor Musical ITT at cago. °* 68 DFLD. Saturday and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, followed by private burial. The Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s E. and R. church officiated. Mr. Biska was born October 22.4 1893, in Czechoslovakia. A veteran of World War 1, he was a retired and Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE held During the war he served the United States Government on the War Production board and in the military ‘intelligence. After the war he served in the Central Intelligence Agency of the War Department. He is a member of the American Civil Liberties union, where he serves as the chairman of the Academic Freedom committee. He has written numerous § articles dealing with civil liberties, political theory and education and has Biska Funeral services for Vincent Biska, 62, of Riverwoods road, were Dr. Meiklejohn is professor of philosophy at the College of the University of Chicago and has taught the same subject at Dartmouth and at William and Mary. This concert is one in a series of be held on November and One touch mirrors the beautiful Tiny to the Pauline Manchester Lindse y (Mrs. Donald Lindsey) will present a program on Tuesday, November 1, at 8:15 p.m., in Lutkin hall on the Northwestern university campus in Evanston. Mrs. Lindsey, associate professor of piano in the Northwestern university school of music, will play music by Scarlatti, Beethoven, Chopin, a group of dances by Spanish composers, and a group of American contemporary selections. moisture. change! is open Park of Deerfield-Shields Townships may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph O’Connor at Deerfield 140-J. Mrs. Donald Lindsey To Give Recital skin. the meeting lic. 2. It provides necessary oils for essential lubrication. of the by the for 3 brook, and Highwood. women! Women like you whose drying skin robbed them of that fresh young bloom. Jacqueline Cochran finds the answer... Hydrolin. Exclusive Hydrolin transfers beneficial moisture into the deep tissues of the skin. Thanks to Hydrolin... and other rich components, only Flowing Velvet acts on your skin these three ways: 1. It furnishes moisture that actually sinks into your balance served serve being replaced each year. Communities served by the hospital are Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Bannockburn, North- to countless 3. It maintains representing years, one-third of the membership FORMULA CONTAINING HYDROLIN new members various communities hospital. Members The modern beauty formula that has given Monday OBITUARIES Colo., is spending this week with her nieces, Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street and Mrs. R.: Dfld. 68 E. Pettis. of .745 Chestnut’ street. Thursday, October 27, 1955 B ALS + oan SFL Seis ; Ag Ady i wiry �far, a Ne LIRR NLA LNCS Lomita PE RSLS EMC REN eh yr Ry aan PEA Sh Nas Sa I ic OR 4 N ° football HALLMARKS for his birthday Friday. 6 We hope everyone has recuperated from the ‘big Homecoming weekend. To start it off was the Snake Dance and Pep Rally. We hear that Coach Don Burson has applied for a position on the cheer,ing squad. 5 players Jo and Rita drew quite a crowd on the street in front of their homes. Among those yelling (the ones who still could) were Pete Hugle, Kathy Parker, Peggy Drechsel, Donna Gherardini and Maryanne Fell. “Rock” Wiesman was given a beige sweater from some of the Diane Siegman gave a brunch before the game for the junior girls. Another brunch was given by Peggy Gluck and _ Louise Schram. Comparing voices at Nancy Keare’s were Shayna Goldburg, Lila Keogh and Mike Block. The other party-givers after the game were the Colemans and Linda Harrison. Elliott, Cathy Bjork Tom Hy Harris at a dinner Cg, Re RN RRR i ee sale “LIFE IS NOT SO Gray’s. at Cathy and the pect from attention. Maxwell, “JJ” and Lake show in choosing weekend on page was ae 9) The family of Pasquale Innocenzi wishes to express our deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Steiner The 3588 Repairing — now serve you courteously. ASK YOUR TO Highland HI 2-2600 Installing — In Your Innocenzi Family In Our — Proofing New Plant SAVE 20% When To PHYSICIAN You Bring Rugs Our Plant PHONE Park or Ravinia HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Road At Tower Edens 5-2400 VE up your CO. THE LEWIS ® Pick Moth Home or us to be “Your Pharmacist.” We always have time to tion of the Card of Thanks 1 to 4 Forest finale (Continued Ist us courteous We _ sincerely mm. eee The Sue PAINTING Hortense appreciate the confidence Reductions! party. Johnny Wolens. Conweekend marathon, specifies. We also believe that friendly service is important. Therefore please ex- Fantastic Reich gathered with other heavy- | eyed sophomores (and three junior | at Sue Braver’s slumber boys!) the Nancy Michaels and Jim Johnson, Heather Axelrod tinuing Hours below)== The Code of Ethics of Pharmacy assures you that you will always receive the best and freshest of medicines, and get exactly what your Physician of were NOVEMBER COURTESY” name Some Bobbie’s TUESDAY, e py + ee L Highland Park Bobbie Class Starting SHORT BUT THAT THERE IS ALWAYS TIME FOR you projector—35 at couples New ——*(Author’s SALE! etc., on a er and party. PROJECTOR movie, set tertained quite a few in a lively street dance. The tired seniors formed at Andy Livingston’s while the equally tired frosh gathered It was good to see Dale Burks, Wilma Vignocchi, Bob Rudolph and Mike Rolfe among other alumni at the Homecoming Dance. Thanks Every Py tr tnd to Tom Ricker and all the rest who helped put on a great floor show. Unknown to Sue Rich, she en- Before the dance Margie Becker entertained John Eisendrath and Susie e OK ° saieervtitneh Nias KAM LE Nees ‘ y prescrip- if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their pre- scriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & COQ. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA *Quotation by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882) WE HAVE 100 USED TV SETS TO SELL All Guaranteed All Reconditioned 16” DuMont Console with F.M. $65 10” Teletone Table 14” G.E. Console 17” Sylvania Table 17” Zenith Console Model Philco Table $60 Model 1212” Westinghouse table mod. $20 $35 10” RCA Table Model _.......___._.- $25 ae $50 Model ari ve cenee acess $50 a New—15” ~y 17” cane $15 ape 17” Silvertone Table Model Air-minded? Then this is the luggage for you! The lightest weight made, yet so sturdy you can stand on any piece. The strong frame is aircraft duraluminum with mold and mildew proof flax duck, Kalistron or cowhide coverings. Choose yours in handsome new color combinations from our complete stock. Reasonably priced 1212” Zenith Table Model from 2\-inch Case to 32-inch Case ...... $25 ....... co ae Plus Tax 17” Philco Console __................ $50 17” Blond Capehart Table Mod. $75 $50 (New Color TV $350.00 G.E. Picture Tube) —- New — FOR FAST GUARANTEED SERVICE TRAVE TTL e, * 24 Hour Answering Service tr 75%. Bring In Your Own Sets for Repair Shore 808 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Thursday, October 27, 1955 TV Open Mon & Fri. Evenings Til 9:00 & APPLIANCES, Inc. Phone Dfld. 1800 Northbrook 119 950 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods WI 6-1898 NY re aere eo oh oY oto iete, sats bi Be ee! A ae Ea” 8 ee Mi, SBR. AT UStadel tite eet SAP. ey FRAGASS| e. ‘ Save Ve re ..... �BLE 3 The New Pack’s In! CENTRELLA CENTRELLA TOMATO JUICE 4 ‘=: $1.00 GRAPE JELLY 3 12-072, Jars 59 SHUREFRESH CENTRELLA OLEO MARGARINE 2 vc. 35¢ CLING PEACHES 3 “c= $1.00 2 Lbs. PILLSBURY FLOUR FREE WITH COUPON TRAYMORE IN TODAY’S (Oct. 27th) DAILY NEWS PITTED RED PIE CHERRIES GOLDEN YELLOW 3 = 69c CENTRELLA SALAD DRESSING a. 51. 39¢ . .2 2% 59c BARTLETT PEARS FROZEN DRESSED EVISCERATED CENTRELLA DARK 3 mins 55¢ RED KIDNEY BEANS 4 “1% 59¢ lb. 55c | FANCY | Coming Next Week! WIN A GENUINE SHETLAND PONY Or A ENGLISH CENTRELLA CUT ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS “tins” $1.00 Beautiful BICYCLE Absolutely FREE! Watch 3 Pkzs. 2 5c for Free Coupons Store in CENTRELLA CANE & MAPLE SYRUP 12-0z. Btls. 49% FLORIDA JUICE JONATHAN APPLES SELECT BUTTON TENDER GREEN SIZE FRESH %. MUSHROOMS mn iil Lh {im SHOOTS, FRESH BROCCOLI ae STRIMMED MY-T-FINE INSTANT PUDDINGS ASST. FRESH, ORANGES vee |b, x GET ONE FREE ress, Be HALLOWEEN PRODUCE #& lb. 13¢ os Canned Hams average 65¢ FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 cen: 89¢ PREMIUM BACON 10-0z. Pkgs. FLAV-R-PAC TOP SHUREFINE FLOUR “#*: $1.75 STEAK 3 RED RASPBERRIES S 9 Lg ROUND or SWISS SUGAR PEAS FOODS FLAV-R-PAC FRYERS = Ib. 49c SWIFT 2 °"r: 55c BROCCOLI] SPEARS MEATS & FOWL Ree, U.S. CHOICE CENTRELLA ocak FLAV-R-PAC Ce CHEESE SPREAD QUALITY CENTRELLA CESS, FRESH FINEST APPLE CIDER = <=.43¢ CATSUP STRAND FRESH CENTRELLA “STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 $1 00 GRATED TUNA 5 «» $1.00 SHURE PURE AND WASHED, FRESH HSPINACH cello pkg. 1 9c“ Ta UE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! �Treats Not Tricks For Halloween Kicks A happy one—it’s up Halloween is a to you, the chiefs. say safe Hallmarks (Continued Barb noon. Cole’s from party Boys!! Don’t club dance this Couple of 7) Sunday After an afternoon at the football game, or anywhere out in the open you’re simply starving! How about or luscious Steak, a thick Juicy maybe or Beef of Ribs Prime They Turkey! Tom Roast Young at Villa of them best the have the 20 years for over Moderne, favorite dining spot of particular it’s gratifying to be people, and served in such elegant surroundings. Dancing Sat. nites. after- forget the Swing Saturday night. the Roger Mandel pup” Slutzkin. page last and few weeks: Sandy ‘“Slutz- BOAS' OFTHETOW LUCILE ULLMAN INTERIORS ‘“Circus,” their this calls Buick and it certainly is an exciting three ring affair. As the year nears its end, marvelous trade-in deals are made St. First money realize doesn’t You grow who on trees, are thrilled to take advanvalues. tage of these tremendous the greatest year This has been in Buick’s history of more than a half century. TO RA 6°7722 Empi re ROOM PALMER every day at Kleeburg 1732 Buick HOUSE WHEN consider to ratifica- and approval for of the Dition the acts and doings rectors and Officers of the Associasince tion meeting. annual last the act upon such other properly come before to consider and business as may this meeting. are inshareholders and All members to be present. vited 1955. October, of Dated this 24th day J. WEIR, Secretary KENNETH 10/27/55—471 3. And when I saw I stopped in there throng a busy this of early Yuletide shoppers having a delight- Days are growing short and there will be long evenings at home. As the colorful outdoors grows drab, gay colors are being brought inwill consult Ullman Lucile side. right the in blending you with colors and fabrics to achieve the results you desire. Unusual materials and wallpapers. Perfectly delightful Gift selections at her smart Shop, 1888 Sheridan Road. being 2. week THERE’S A BIG SHOW GOING ON WILL JORDAN ARTHUR WORSLEY AUGIE AND MARGO GILLIAN GREY EMPIRE EIGHT Coll “FRITZ” dell ees CRISP AUTUMN WEATHER AND YOUR APPETITE ful time buying those 563 Lincoln. things lovely for the home, so distinctive and unusual they’re certain to delight those hard to please people on your list. was contest Meddaugh lands. BUT it’s so was of on “An Political Always handsome Edgewood Economic on the Soy Factors you make your Rd. 7 A.M. TO 2 A.M. SERVING ALL DAY 1394 e No VErnon 5-1611 DAILY Parking Worries e The Ultimate Call for Appointment 1037 Chicago Ave., Oak Park Stock Your Home SEALTEST ICE CREAM CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Line Rd. VErnon 5-1611 VALUES! 19° 69° SNOW CROP Corn on the Cob Ome 6k: o8 Doz. pkgs. (2 4 ears) NEW—A as $1.65, Mashed Potatoes sis | Real Time Saver—I0 oz. er LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ih..99¢ RIB LAMB CHOPS, Ib... . 79¢ Fish Sticks, 10-oz. We ulso serve breakfasts and choice of 75¢ Lunches. Our Dining Room is set aside from our Bor. . . . Private Banquet Room seating 12 people. Phone for reservations. Freezer with These MONEY-SAVING BOOTH Ib. chickens Freezer FREEZO CENTER Round and Swiss Steaks Rump and Sirloin Roasts dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. Just South of County on Skokie Highway - HI 2-3814 v4 Porterhouse, T-Bone, Sirloin, Club Steaks TRIMMINGS Ib. steaks and 1% in Beauty Care e Delightful Surroundings 3 = U.S. Prime Aged Beef Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail 1% Park Rd., Highland Deerfield Everything for the Home T-BONE STEAK THE NEW Beauty Salon (Advertisement) 7 flavors—half gallon ALL Bean selections (Across from the ‘“VILLA’’) WITH ‘ 1814 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois at the large new stunning collection at Grace Herbst’s in Winnetka. CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE HOURS || Tailor Cleaner and IT’S A REAL JOY CHRISTMAS SHOP 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. @ SOFT DRINKS @ BEER — 24 Hour Service Ice Cube Vending Machine PAT PATTERSON’S County Line Highway Dry MAGIC SCISSORS Ruth Wabefield 4/QUOR South of on Skokie 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR © THE Package Just HI — 29. IT’S HERE easy 1601 August Seabees en he school, High Hi of graduate June Telephone Impact of the and Market.” the Navy essay winning Factors Control Rattan and Wrought Iron Furniture. Sheridan Rd. Wilmette. son of the of the Analysis Futures to shop at Casa Linda where there is loads of free parking. In this most attractive Shop you'll see China, Glass, Pottery and what not from Sweden, Norway, France, England etc. A wide range of prices. is the R. C. Meddaughs His road address. Park road, F, Uhlmann of 85 Oakmont who presented the prizes. Mr. A land Richard by sponsored Rico. essay marketing grain national traveling over the face of the globe, searching for beautiful things in away Seaman George Ford, son Mrs. Gertrude Ford of 677 Eu avenue, is now stationed in P of 1881 Meddaugh G. Richard Edgewood road is one of four students of the Northwestern univerunderof commerce school sity graduate division to win prizes in The contest. Uhlmann 1955 the EXQUISITE GIFTS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD Most of us haven’t the time to go far Stationed In Puerto Rico _ Wins Essay Prize At Northwestern U. Oyster Stew, 8-0z. ... .Doz. U.S. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING LAMB We Deliver Within 50 Miles — Pay As You Eat Service Phone or write for new shopping list today Better yet! Shop in person at the Nation's Newes +t, Most Modern Frozen Food Center All Phones EUclid 3-2400 # Police Chiefs Edward B. Patten of Highland Park and Ted Benvenuti of Highwood warn residents of their cities to keep the tricks OUT of their Halloween plans. Destruction of private property is against the law and pranksterviolators will be prosecuted in both cities. MEETING ANNUAL OF THE NOTICE DEERFIELD THE OF MEMBERS OF TION ASSOCIA LOAN AND SAVINGS of the Deerfield To The Members Savings & Loan Association: The 28th Annual Meeting of the Memwill be held on Shareholders bers and evening, November 21, 1955 at Monday 7:45 P.M., in the office of the AssociaDeerfield, Road, Deerfield at 735 tion Illinois, for the following purposes: 1. to elect Directors. : �4 i at: in ‘Ay hee aeee Gee LAN' ; A we a Lee PEAY EE , a Ae Pe rn ona Ae pe oad yomiiorOy ee EER MAE {ei ies nye ere EEA x OO EM A ag i ee YR L WE PAE RIL T ORR —RARE REE 4 VOOM RN FL L 2 ae, VV vie VV ’ VV VIFF ITV IVT * a 4 VIC ’ ‘ — Sas Hae ay " LRN a AE er ATR, EN occa PRP OR cabsTNTTOS Caled ei eS AMA ks)Oe aoe Ce Ean PORE getter ees va ; ‘ TV VT VT CCT CCC CCC CC CeH Shore Me North VF TR rr RRO 7 si <>Rs ON TR oak hh i a5 a ds Fe ee Reg. Price $283.50 Le in Min Ls Ln Mr nM Ln Ln n,n Ln, Ah hn th Lh die Ml dn, dl A Here and nthe, a the, te, te te be tn tate There tn tn tn nn Mn A From ea ln RANGE Me Mi SIDELIGHTS np Minters New Fashion Center Now Open , Trade-in Allowance on your old range $89.00 i Model 62-38 5] 9450 | This VALUE PACKED Beauty has : Many Attractive features eye —— Rete e Minters, the North Shihale tanmest MEASURES a oo fs | m A FULL Aes RAY OVEN INTERIOR a 40” SUN if Aes 4g : 7 ee INSTA-SET TONE STURDILY Me cy A! pi LIGHT Kimball TRIM CONTROL accepted on the ° , Kimball Medical Z Holds Formal Opening DOOR OVEN pany’s 20 Medical years Supply experience in the PANEL BUILT 2a FREE INSTALLATION rc ihe crits ag, Evaughn first in by Chicago store M. was B. ee : Peauly * | Salon 508 Central HI 2-2330 ‘ THAT PRESCRIPTION! NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR JS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION HE IS Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick'room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. e am “ roger Pharmacy Pax 643 i ROGER WILLIAMS AVE, HI Opposite Jewel Zs HI a Page company’s ee During Our Old Range ; o 3 The opened | | Buy Your New ROPER RANGE a cosmetics. Hair Styling | p to ~ BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE | ° Chrome Tops and Grills u In addition |store in Tucson serving two On Our Floor Available With Roun Shore. square The Want-Ad section is filled with | blocks of physici ans’ offices, and interesting facts and golden oppor- | three years ago opened a store in tunities. Don’t miss it! Glencoe, 10 Other Models of ROPER RANGES % North Salafpharmacy business has been in-|sky and A. Pritikin . Rendering recorporated in the opening of the! liable service, the store gained Prescription and Perfume shop at| medical and public confidence and 1895 Sheridan road, formerly|a few years later moved to larger known as Walter S. Cappels Pharm- quarters. acy. It is an example of the latest The firm is affiliated with a BIG SALE , exclusive developments in dispensing pharmaceutical products combined with a complete line of high quality com-| ps ag ededebau: the Highland Park store, Mr. and Mrs. Silverstein operate two stores in the Merchandise Mart. nia X A women’s and children’s apparel store, opened last week at 611 Central avenue. Owned by Mr. and Mrs. O. Silverstein of Chicago, Minters will feature the town and country fashions that are so well oS =f and ] 4 Green Bay Road 2 FOR 2041 2 Hig hwood, Henry Stine, R. Ph. Hl. 35 years experience EMERGENCY CALL 2-8561 Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 HOURS Y L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mar. 25 years experience 10 Thursday, October 27, 1955 as + �Don't read this if you want to stay in love with the car you now own LMDA FLO-TONE COLOR STYLING, DOZENS OF NEW IDEAS! Everywhere you look in THE BIG M—there’s big new luxury, fresh new beauty, new heft and brawn. Widest choice of exterior color combinations! Original fabrics in rich nylons and vinyls! Rugged, yet graceful new bumperguille! Sleek new low silhouettes in a whole new fleet of hardtops—now available in every series to fit any budget. Even some cars only 6 months old seem out of date compared with THE BIG M. How many of these features does your present car have? 225 HORSEPOWER—the highest horsepower ever packed into a Mercury V-8. And only Mercury has an exclusively V-8 history! protection . . . is glareproof, easy on the eyes. This and safetypadded sun visors are optional. MORE USABLE POWER—Moves you from 0 to 60 mph faster than DOUBLE-PUNCH STARTING. New 12-volt electrical system turns starter 80% faster—even in winter! There’s extra power for ignition, lights, accessories. ever. You enjoy safer passing, easier hill-climbing, faster getaways. SAFETY STEERING WHEEL protects driver better. Rim and spokes are impact-absorbing. Hub is deeply recessed. Instruments are easier to see. Road visibility is improved. POWER STEERING saves you up to 80% of the work of steering... yet gives you full “road feel.” Parking is easier, long trips and ANTI-FOULING SPARK PLUGS. Mercury’s 18-mm plugs last far longer traffic less tiring. (Optional.) . . need less service . . . step up.engine performance .. . improve operating economy. SAFETY-BEAM HEAD LAMPS knife through fog, dust, rain, snow— and there’s less glare for oncoming motorists. You see up to 80 feet more of the road ahead . . . see it better. PUSH-BUTTON LUBRICATION. Think of it! Press a button and... you’re driving a freshly lubricated car! You save service time— prolong your car’s life. (Optional.) 4-WAY POWER SEAT offers you not just front-back adjustment but up-down, too! Finds best-for-the-driver position quickly, easily. SAFETY DOOR LOCKS have a special steel plate to give added pro- (Optional.) tection against doors springing open—even on moderate impact. Child-guard locks on rear doors are optional. PADDED INSTRUMENT PANEL has plastic cushioning filler for your VISIT OUR SHOWROOM. SEE HOW MUCH MORE BALL-JOINT FRONT SUSPENSION—Still exclusive in Mercury’s field. Now even better. Makes CAR YOUR DOLLARS For [956_the big move is to THE Don’t miss the big television hit, handling easier, control surer, cornering track-level and Mercury’s new ride velvet-smooth. Ed Sullivan’s ‘‘TOAST OF THE TOWN,”’ BUY BIG Sunday NOW IN First Street Thursday, October 27, 1955 BIG MI IERCURY evening,7 to 8. Station WBKB, NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 THE Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 11 �FRENCH SPANISH —AND ANY GERMAN OTHER MODERN Paffs BERLITZ 518 207 LANGUAGE. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GR FR thur Paffs of Neenah, Wis. Great grandparents are Mrs. Peter Baker of Lake Forest and Alex Rafferty Sr. of Green Bay road. 5-4341 2-4341 Fish Fry Every Friday Short Orders:—Chicken, Steak, Hamburgers Plate Lunch at Noon Complete ‘’Carry-Out’’ Service Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays FORESTER Daily The RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Rd. Charles Rich Is Born In HP Clough III Hospital Charles Rich Clough III was born October 16 in Highland Park hospital. He is the son of the junior Cloughs of 3079 Greenwood avenue and his two sisters, Linda and Diane, are 742 and 2%, respectively. Grandparents are the_ Cloughs of Somerville, the H. Mass. C. Manns PTCA Meets With Grandparents are the M. J. Raffertys of Lake Forest and the Ar- NOW! DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Braeside Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paff of Bayside, Va., announce the birth October 12 of their daughter, Christine Marie. The infant is their first child. Mrs. Paff is the former Margaret Rafferty of Lake Forest. Gein command of another language! Make rapid progress te real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER Announce Birth Of of senior Mass., and Arlington, Committee Moose Women Plan Fall Initiation City Manager A committee sponsoréd by the Braeside school PTCA met October 13 with Ralph Snyder, city manager, to discuss the problem of packs of dogs roaming the streets and disturbing school children. The possibilty of hiring a dog warden was discussed; such action, however, must meet with the approval of the city council, a spokesman for the PTCA said. Women Park evening in LET fi) ME HERE, | OUT © DIONT is the home the presentation initiation of books at Green Bay will be served. road. Refreshments FREE! RECORD a VaRO) tea) LS) WITH EVERY PURCHASE tal GRANT & GRAN 708 Central HI 2-7222 Ave. Invites you to come in, phone, or mail coupon to join the new COLUMBIA® RECORD CLUB and get a FREE 12” high fidelity Columbia @ record CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THESE RECORDS AS YOUR MEMBERSHIP GIFT—IT WILL BE MAILED TO YOU FREE C) SYMPHONY NO, 2 (Beethoven) SYMPHONY NO. 4 (Beethoven) Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York, Bruno Walter (C) DANCE conducting ML 4596 Philadelphia Ormandy Orchestra, Eugene conducting —First Come Orchestra IN STOCK Andre First Served — ‘53 Ford Victoria . $1195 ‘53 Stude. Hard Top $895 ALL CARS BANK Open FULLY EQUIPPED, ‘51 Chev. READY P.M. ... TO GO—WE — ACCEPT CRUISE and his Liebersen). (Music of Jerome () BENNY GOODMAN PRESENTS FLETCHER HENDERSON ARRANGEMENTS CL 524 Let us enroll you in the new Columbia @ Record Club, to receive free the Club’s interesting monthly Magazine describing its top Selections of great records in the four musical Divisions: Classical — Listening and Dancin — Broadway, g Movies, Television and Musical Comedies — Jazz. You'll have your pick of every kind of music, performed by world-famous artists — all on 12” high fidelity Columbia @ records, which you can play on any 33% rpm phonograph, Records are mailed to you direct from the Columbia factory, and billed at list price (usually $3.95, oceasionally $4.98) plus a small mailing charge. And you receive a FREE BONUS RECORD for every two records you buy. Your on obligation is to accept at least four Club Selections a year, from nearly 100 off $595 Start your membership the coupon, r a ee phone, a GRANT — & = NOW with or come in. We'll ie a FREE RECORD from the above list. Mail help you enroll. ee ee en oe en ee ae ea GRANT Please send me as my TRADES POOCO COTO DELIVERY FREE gift for joining... enroll me OF in the following DESIRED) 1 Division: TSE E HOE SOHO ESOT OO EOOE SEES EESEOETEEEES IES Name (Please Print) Add. City. NOTE: am i I My only obligation as a Member is to accept at least four Columbia @ records within the next 12 months from the Club’s monthly Selections and alternate recommendations, as described in the Columbia @ Record Club Magazina which will be mailed to me free each month. These records will be mailed te me at the regular list price, plus a small mailing charge, and, for every two records I purchase, I am to receive a Bonus record FREE. I may purchase records in any Club Division, with the same credit toward Bonus records, I reserve the right to cancel my membership after buying four jsf a i RECORD SOHO POO OOOO Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. hl 134 ORT EOE EEC EEEEDEEEOOEEES ESSE DOSES EE EE EEEEeeeeses (TITLE ++. and ee 727 708 Central Ave., Highland Park Fs Page12 ML 4598 (CJ LOUIS ARMSTRONG PLAYS W. C. HANDY Louis Armstrong and his All-Stars CL 59} (J JAZZ GOES TO COLLEGE The Dave Brubeck Quartet CL 566 ae NEW PLAN BRINGS YOU OUTSTANDING SELECTIONS WITH FREE BONUS RECORDS REGULARLY ‘50 Chrysler Conv... $495 ‘48 Chev. 2-dr. ... $145 TERMS — IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 2-dr. 4313 Kern, Cole Porter, Harold Arlen, Hoagy Carmichael and others) Paul Weston and his Orchestra CL 572 Quality Cars for Your Selection $1795 Kostelanetz (J CARIBBEAN TO BE SOLD BELOW THEIR INVOICE COST !! ‘54 Chrysler 4 dr. ML (1) STRAUSS WALTZES BY ANDRE KOSTELANETZ oo ‘55 PLYMOUTHS = NEW CL_577 Nelson Eddy with Supporting Cast, (Produced for records by Goddard im TWO Orchestra (-) OKLAHOMA! (Rodgers-Hammerstein) Bart. Philharmonic =m HAVE Harry James, ee Zone. State Please return this coupon only If you have 33-1/3 rpm record player, eee ee Thursday, October Las WE FOXTROT (J MUSIC FROM HOLLYWOOD — Including themes from the motion pictures, ‘Moulin Rouge’’, ‘‘The Great Caruso”’, ‘‘The Bad and The Beautiful’’, Percy Faith and his ML 4760 () SYMPHONY NO. 41 (“‘Jupiter’’) (Mozart) SYMPHONY NO, 38 (‘‘Prague'’) (Mozart) Sir Thomas Beecham, conducting The Royal THE Les Brown, Woody Herman, Ray Noble, Sammy Kaye, Dick Jurgens, Tony Pastor, Hal McIntyre, George Siravo and their Orchestras CL 533 (J) THE PAJAMA GAME Original Broadway Cast with John Raitt, Janis Paige, Eddie Foy, Jr. and Carol Haney. (Produced for records by Goddard Liebersen). ML 4840 (J PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION (Moussorgsky-Ravel) FIREBIRD SUITE (Stravinsky) The to Joseph Volpendesta will attend the HEADQUARTERS Here We Go Again With Speedy's 5 - Point Special Cars ! at convocation of Women of the Moose in Champaign Sunday. Mrs. Volpendesta will receive a green heanie signifying her completion of requirements for membership in the college of regents. OF SHOULO BOTHER ( SAFE? ‘YOU ‘TO BUN IT FROM US Moose the libraries of Mooseheart. Mrs. Anton Haras of Michigan avenue, library chairman, and her committee will be hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Herbert Coleman, member of the college of regents, and Mrs. A games party will be given tomorrow at 8 p.m. by North Shore lodge No. 171, Scandinavian Fraternity of America. The public is invited to the event, to be held in the VFW hall, Central avenue KNOW the Highland Wednesday November is library month and the special goal of the committee Public Party YOUNG MAN. Moose, meet affair will feature of new members. CLUB sat the will 1709 Green Bay road. The 8:15 p.m. Members of the committee are Sherwin R. Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll terrace, president of the PTCA, chairman; Norman Albin of 141 Pierce road and Richard Greer of 459 Lambert Tree avenue. The committee was assisted by Darrell Beam, Braeside principal. COLUMBIA of 806, 27, 1955 �At JEWISH WOMEN PLAN ANNUAL BAZAAR NOV. 9 North Shore section of the Golden Age group. Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of St. Johns avenue is bazaar chairman. the National Council of Jewish Women will open the doors of the Winnetka community Aouse November 9 for its 10th annual New at 10 a.m. bazaar. merchandise will be on Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Half Day road, Bannock- Among the sale items will be wearing apparel and accessories, toys and handmade articles, home- burn, announce the birth of their daughter, Kerri Lyn. The infant baked Park goods and various special- ties. Mrs. Robert Rothschild of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Edward Hyman of Green Bay road are in charge painting group sale ash trays, plates, etc. of the personalized which will offer for recipe boxes, mugs, most of it donated by and business people of Of special interest will be the| ‘Made in Texas” booth featuring Chicago and suburbs. Luncheon and dinner, prepared by members of the organization, will be served and movies for children will be shown continuously during the aft- only products made in that state and collected by native Texans now living in Highland Park. Handmade blouses, lamps, brooms, food items, toys and handwoven sale, with merchants McDermotts Announce Birth Of Daughter was born October hospital and 12 in has é a ae Highland a Funeral brother, Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wif personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway 3-5400 materials will be offered and even will be Arthur ritual with a Heineman of Hawthorne lane, Wil- x reverence, = Hyde 936 South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. liam Rubenstein of Linden avenue and Lee Loventhal of Forest ave- SERVICE SHORE NORTH of Bannockburn. a piece of Texas property placed on sale. Mesdames COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Michael David, 1. Maternal grandparents are the Maxwell Kerrihards of 1620 Grove avenue and paternal grandparents are the J. Lawrence McDermotts Park Chapel E. 47th St. nue are in charge of this booth. ernoon. Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Harvey Lederman of Linden avenue are general cochairmen. The event is held for he benefit of the council’s philanthropic work at Camp Wauconda (for underprivileged mothers Youll love our Wide-Open, Spacious ~ and 4-door Catalinas! Introducing a Big and Vital General New with Motors “Automotive Strato-Flight Pontiac’s new Hydra-Matic* 227-h.p. First” coupled Strato-Streak V-8 delivers all-new performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed. collar. Grey and beige—sizes 8 to 16— 49.95 JOHN STEVENS HIGHLAND PARK of your toe to blaze alive with the greatest **g0”’ on wheels! And the security of big brakes and easy, instant handling gives the clue to the greatest safety ever built into a car. Why not make a date to send your spirits soaring? Come in and see and drive the fabulous ’56 Pontiac with America’s greatest performance team. *An extra-cost option Pontiac SEE “PLAYWRIGHBS ’56"—-TV’S FINEST PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND DRAMATIC HOUR—NBC-TV, ALTERNATE Lie e m " kala , The fabulous 56 oo ee Hydra-Matic. A torrent of smooth, eager, split-second power impatiently awaits only the nudge eR he ret sheath Lovely soft knit tweed step-in dress with a flattering large GO! Its heart-lifting style foretells breathtaking action like you’ve never known before—exclusively yours from history’s highest-powered Strato-Streak V-8 and the incomparable smoothness of Strato-Flight 3 If it’s a hardtop, Pontiac has it for ’56... with Two-door and Four-door Catalinas in all three series! And if you like your glamour in great big packages, prepare to lose your heart to Pontiac’s all-new Four-door Catalinas— hardtop styling at its low, wide and handsome best . . . in three models, three price ranges and two wheelbases. Pick your own particular spot in the rainbow and it’s yours in one of Pontiac’s 56 solid or Vogue Two-Tone color combinations. Name your own ticket on your favorite type of interior luxury—and get it in one of Pontiac’s 32 choices. But for all its distinctive glamour, the keyword for the fabulous ’56 Pontiac is <5 _ x children) and for their work with TUESDAYS PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 : Page | 13_ �He , Halloween pect Helps Hospitals 9, avenue, of Lake Halloween and Susie avenue party Gherman, are giving Sunday in land Park hospitals. a The young the|supper, show Women’s ladies and are games planning a for their Marie Tatar, 10, of Laurel ave-|Tatar home. A box will be placed | costumed guests, who will include mue; Pam avenue; Daro, Susan 11, Kahn, of Prospect} 10, of at the door for volunteer contribu- | girls and Pros-|tions for Cook County and High-'to do all “grown-ups”, the work and Federation To Meet themselves. PRICES costs SUITS ALWAYS y North BELOW JUNIOR, Visit our new PETITE, TALL and Sale HALF 8.75 12.75 39.75 Mrs. ‘skirrs TOPPERS view will ROOM Phones & HAND-MOOR 1001 SUIT 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. IN THE WHOLESALE DISTRICT OVER 60 YEARS DEarborn 2-1402-1806 FREE CREDIT ON YOUR gather home the of of regular 824 Broad- avenue, program introduce William chairman, Gellman, director of and will be the served a business follow at 1 p.m. begin at 1:30. The Jewish at 12:30 meeting will program will Mrs. Leslie Bezark 2426 Montgomery avenue and Mrs. Chester Pink 351 Moraine road are village chairmen for Highland Park. DEPT. Saturdays 8 to 3:30 Help defeat the threat of commun- PURCHASES ism by buying Members U. S. Bonds. and friends of Mothers’ Aid of Chicago Lying-In Hospital and Dispen- sary, R. J. Silverman Coffee p.m. CHICAGO 6, ILL. Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30 — PARKING will Winnetka To Meet Nov. 1 com- division Vocational service, who will speak about his work with the service organization. eC COGte HONE ick 24.75 Imported Fabric Suits from _............... 29.75 Cashmere & Guanaco Coats from ....39.75 Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN & PRE-TEEN COAT OUR Federation at the executive SIZES Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples At Half Price CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS LESS THAN COST VISIT Jewish Subscription Women’s Mrs. Zollie Frank for bi-monthly meeting. Skirt and Raincoat Department OK THOU eT a ra RANG CHOU Soin ee a bed Streok. Cote From oi Shore of the Monday RETAIL Fall Clearance MISSES, the RETAIL OUTLET WAY Mothers’ Aid Gr Oup Monda intend mittee HAND-MOOR’S Jewish 5 at will 1:30 meet p.m. Legion Tuesday in the hall at American 1957 Sheridan” road. A feature of this annual fall meeting will be a _ condensed version of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” presented by Sadie Stern Merel, solo dramatic artist. Mrs. Merel has taught both children and adults, coached theater groups and appeared in radio productions as well as the New York professional stage. The play, by Tennessee Williams, won the Pulitzer prize and the New York Drama Critic’s award. This meeting and tea is one of three to be given in the North Shore by Mothers’ Aid members this club year. The organization is unique in that it never has fundraising affairs to obtain the revenue (more than $1,300,000 in the last 50 years) they donate to the hospital. Revenue comes from their various business enterprises which include “My Baby’s First Seven Years,” a companion scrapbook to this record book and taking pictures of new born infants at the hospital. Other enterprises are two gift shops, one at 657 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, and the other in the hospital; handmade products from bedspreads to aprons, and a hand- kerchief committee which sells monogrammed and initialed imported and domestic handkerchiefs. A number of active workers will attend the meeting Tuesday. They are Mesdames David Deere Park drive, M. man of Treger Lincoln of Lakeside Dimsdale of Robert Stur- avenue, Sidney place, Gustave D. Friesem of Delta lane, Norman Hefter of Judson avenue, William N. Anspach of Woodland road and Richard Feuchtwanger of Lakeside Manor road. Trudy Niesel Enaaged To Raymond Seiffert The engagement of Miss Trudy Niesel of Northbrook and Raymond L. Seiffert has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welhelm 29 Plymouth models, including an all-new line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranges, all with fabulous new Aerodynamic Styling. TOOCH,...AIMD PUSH -BUTTON to the lowest-price field! DRIVING! Now Plymouth brings it A finger-tip touch on a button selects your driving range — easy as flicking a light switch. After that, Power- Flite and new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power take over! GO! at the Highland The bride-elect . Choice of 5 Power Ratings. i able with 1 ; 1 ; i 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. PowerPak 200 V-8 hp avail- in ali 4 lines—Belvedere, *LYVMIOUTH "SG All-new Aerodynamic 3 Niesel of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Seiffert of Green Bay road. Mr. Seiffert, a graduate of Highland Park High school, served two years in Japan with the U. S. Army. He presently is employed AOR Savoy, Park post office. is employed in Northbrook. No wedding date Participates In Festival has been set. Miss Sally Esdale participated in the annual Christian Liberal Arts festival held recently at Simpson college. Miss Esdale, daughter of Mrs. Morse Esdale of Green Bay road, enrolled as a freshman at the this Iowa, Indianola, in college fall. "i ae bar-b-q ribs From Perry's Rotisserie Drive it at your Plymouth dealer’s— the car that’s going places with the Young in Heart! 672 Central HI 2-4480 Thursday, October 27, 1955 . �Miss deVarennes, Roger Taylor Jr. Mr. ,Engaged To Wed Miss Eleanor L. deVarennes of Evanston and Roger R. Taylor Jr. of Barranquilla, Colombia, South America, formerly of Highland Park, will be married December 3 in Howes Memorial chapel on Northwestern university campus in Evanston. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wells of Evanston. The engagement and approach- ing marriage were announced by the bride-elect’s father, Albert deVarennes Sr. of Santa Calif, will be present He Monica, for the nuptials as will his son and daughter-in-law, the junior Mr. and Mrs. deVarennes of Pacific Pali- sades, Calif. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Taylor Sr. of Bar- ranquilla, of avenue a resident until she moved Lincoln to South America four and a half years ago. Miss deVarennes will be attended Mrs. Sydney G. Craig of Win- and Mrs. Martin W. holm of 1430 Linden avenue are moving to Evanston next month. Their daughter, Betsy, is in the seventh form at Roycemore school and their son, Marty, is a fresh- man at Indiana university in Bloomington, where he is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, social fraternity. New residents in the Linden avenue home will be the Sheldon P. Millers of Chicago. Mrs. Miller is the former Barbara Blumenthal of Evanston and Mr. Miller is an attorney for a Chicago law firm. Their daughter, Judith, is three years old. ; netka, Lester matron of honor, and W. Coons of Glenview. Mrs. Mr. Taylor Jr. is manager of the Sears, Roebuck and company store in Barranquilla. Miss deVaren- nes has been associated firm of Baumann-Cook service in Winnetka. with Real In Florida Sojourns Gran- the Estate 574 of formerly F. Donald Mrs. and Mr. Chicago 30 for Miami, left September Ray, avenue, Fla., for a six month’s stay. They will make their home with Mrs. Alice Meier, sister of Mrs. Ray. En route they visited their son, Donald W. Ray of the 3rd Armored division at Fort Knox, Ky. They were accompanied by their other 8; Carol, 11; Garry, children, 7, Susan, and Ray Mr. a Billy, of the Chicago (Continued \ IF SO, CONTACT Antioch Landscaping Service DE 6-7937 or Antioch 74 Park resi- North on page Shore Northshore Garden of Memories 31) A Surprise Awaits You Stamp Club To Meet Highland Park Stamp club will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan road. Dave Engel will present a short program on “High Value British Colonials.” A social hour will PETER MATTE 3. Highland dent for 20 years, has been an employee ATTENTION NEW HOMEOWNERS | — Would You Like A GOOD THICK T LAWN OVERNIGH ONI THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Bay Green Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 follow. Fashion - right Knits for Fall... by iewel-matched _ handwork imberly wey Mette @ the lacey knit with the delicate air & Never before has a knit been so light, so lithe, so just-what-you-need this Fall! The fashion tabbed, jewel-sparked cardigan and flowing skirt—knit in a wonderful, wearable, heavenly textured blend of 30% wool, 20% A simplicity! Beautiful ' slimming pure wool knit, in two parts, with one beautiful touch of colormatched jewels, on collar only, for garnish! ny- lon. Sy, ‘tong, $4498 Ne by Donald Ray Family M. W. Granholms To Make New Home In Evanston Thursday, October 27, 1955 MOK eniatae P ay pe, ae ZA S449 �ostl Y for W OMED From Swing Club Dance To Audubon, Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club and their husbands, in a group directed by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. of Brittany Park High road, school will be hosts couples and Saturday hostesses at the to Highland first Swing club dance of the year. This informal dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight and decorations will be in a Halloween theme. The collector’s hold its Tuesday program antiques cover study group first meeting at 10:30 a.m. includes six and early this American they will needlework, Toby jugs, village quilts and two speakers returning by popular request. The latter two are Madame Sabine Box” with and her Dr. “Family Donald Jewel A. Shelley the Artist.” with “Audubon, _ Dr. Shelley, executive director of the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich., will open the series Tuesday and will emphasize Audu- bon’s life in relation to the artist’s prints which he will show. The public is invited to attend these lectures, held the first Tuesday of each month, and may either pay a uest fee for each lecture or purchase season tickets from commit- tee members. : These Highland Park Woman’s 18) page Mrs. R. E. Welch Jr. To Attend Maternity Center Parley Friday Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee road, will be among those invited by Mrs. Richard H. Needham of Lake Forest and Mrs. Ronald M. Melvin of Chicago, chairman and Chicago annual co-chairman Maternity enrollment of the Center’s drive, 12th to a team captains’ planning session tomorrow at the Racquet club. _ The drive will open February Musee de Noel’s Chicago and suburbs. Their largest pital. traveling View. For Coming Month fff Kites Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Riverside, Calif., announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her kick-off This unique one-stop North Shore stores. Regular in effect. store preceded meetings. The Ted Winter program ave- ' Jarma Lewis November 15 helping to the center. make new Last center delivered 3,600 ly to needy Chicago church was the Rt. P. Morrison, Conception Rev. Msgr. pastor of Im- church. held her fingertip veil illusion and she carried of white orchids. Miss Eunice Coleman of French a bouquet of Green- ville, Mich., was maid of honor for her cousin and bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Ann Weissenberg of Winnetka, another cousin; Miss Alice Campbell of Marinette, Wis., and Miss Irene Mary Martin of Lake Bluff, the bride’s niece, who served as junior aide. prize. Both meetings will be held at 8 daughter, Jarma Lewis, to Benja- p.m. in the clubhouse at Elm place min Edward Bensinger III, son of and Sheridan road. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edward| Another November activity is soBensinger of Dean avenue. cial bridge, which will be played The marriage will take place this month at the homes of Mrs. November 27 in Woodmere, Long Paul Buller, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Island, N. Y., at the home of the Dorman Morrison and Mrs. Charles prospective bridegroom’s grandparJ. Williams. Chairman of the ents, Judge and Mrs. Clarence G. bridge get-to-gethers is Mrs. John Galston. A reception will follow at L. Lawrence assisted by Miss Pathe St. Regis hotel in New York tricia Erskine. Serving with Mrs. City. Their American beauty velvet gowns were designed with wide square necklines, Empire waists and bouffant skirts of ballerina length. Matching velvet plateau headpieces and nosegays of ivory tea roses completed their ensembles. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Galston Bensinger of Providence, R. I., the bridegroom-elect’s brother and sis- with the U. S. Air bama, was best man ter-in-law, will serve as honor attendants. Miss Lewis, currently under contract to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, was (Continued on page 31) Thomas Ronan, social chairman, Roger are Mrs. Robert Will, Mrs. Joseph W. Cour, Mrs. Roy Geraci and Mrs. John Ronan. The bazaar-fashion show will begin at 7:30 p.m. November 29 in the clubhouse. “In the Good Old Days” has been (Continued on page 31) Sloot, who is stationed force in Alafor his broth- er. Ushering were the bride’s three brothers, Thomas of Sheridan road, George Jr. of Lake Bluff, and Robert of Ventura, Calif. The senior George A. Martins of Sheridan road gave a reception for their daughter following the cere(Continued on page 31) Show New Designs At St. Luke’s Fashion Show Wellesley Alumnae goal Announce Plans For Nov. Benefit At a press luncheon in the Racquet club Monday, the Chicago Wellesley club announced plans for its luncheon and fashion show benefit to be held November 28. The Gold Coast room of the friends the Drake babies safemothers in hotel has been selected this obstetrics to more than 300 doctors year for the bi-annual event to support the alumnae group’s scholarship fund for deserving students. The luncheon will begin at 12:30 and p.m. medica] students, ing in important and engag- research. center. They will raises a large operating center. be briefed budget of of the the Maternity Lt. and Mrs. Daniel Robert of Champaign announce the birth Oc- tober 19 of their first child, Diane Renee in the military hospital at Chanute Field Air Force base, Ran- Fort Lt. Robert Bragg, N.C., charge. . Grandparents of is stationed awaiting the child at Mrs. Norman Yance Jr. of Hawthorne dis- lane, one of the mannequins in last week’s St. Luke’s hospital fashion show, modeled in are one’ of the new evening tunics, beaded Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Robert of a rose™pattern on white over a crepe sheath _ Princeton avenue and Mrs. Ervin skirt. The show forecasted afternoon and eveLindsey of Champaign. ning fashions. Page 16 followed the fashion avenue have been listed among the advance subscribers according to Mrs. Philip Sweet of Braeside road, chairman of the patron committee. Other Highland Park women who have shown an interest in the benefit in the past include Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal of Waverly road, Mrs. Albert W. Elliott of Linden avenue and Mrs. James M. Murphy of Baldwin road. annual Lt., Mrs. Daniel Robert Are Parents Of Daughter toul. be nes of Belle avenue and Mrs. Robert P. Kirchheimer of Montgomery by on the organization which each year part to showing and tea. Mrs. Irving B. Harris of Ravine drive, Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue, Mrs. John O. In- _ Those attending the 11 am. meeting also will see a documentary film strip on the work of the their chairmen of the drive, in with seed pearls detailed the wide circular skirt that swept back into a court train. A tiara of pearls en- Fabrics for You their own homes, besides teaching m Catholic The long-sleeved lace bodice was styled with a portrait neckline, and appliques of lace re-embroidered hos- year Saturday Officiating at the 2 p.m. maculate come the volunteer team captains in the task they have undertaken of Joseph Joseph Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest, chairman of the center’s board of directors, will wel- for St. Wilmette. to the world’s maternity Martin of her mother’s side to be married nuptials meeting as a door Bride ake White taffeta and Alencon lace formed the bridal attire of Miss Marie Cecele Martin Saturday when she became the bride of Thomas Keith Sloot of Deerfield. The bride was the fifth generation in length of fabric will be given away Miss will be of Linden two titled “Glamorous Although most of the items shown are sent direct from the stores to the customers, a large section will be devoted to inexpensive gifts including household novelties, toys, candy, wrapping papers and books which can be purchased off the floor. Coffee will be served every day and Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the children on the closing day. Mrs. by will be and Your Family” will be open to the public. The exhibit of imported and domestic materials has been arranged by a national synthetic fabric company. A dress out-of-town nue is president of the Junior Board, Highland Parkers in charge of the various committees are Mrs. (Continued on page 31) 29 which New ideas in Christmas wrapping and unusual holiday decorations will be demonstrated by Mrs. Henrietta Strott of Chicago in her talk Tuesday on “Gift Wrapping Magic.” party shopping prices Junior auxiliary of the High- Spal Wavie me land Park Women’s club has planned a busy and varied cal- for November on display over 65 Chi- and Wess month. Highlight will be the bazaar-fashion show scheduled Wisconsin-Northwestern game in Evanston November 5. The group accompanied by their husbands will gather in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Daniel P. Brown to toast the success of the benefit to be held November 14 through November 26 at St. Elisabeth’s church in Glencoe. service will have hundreds of gifts from sieie endar of events for the coming for board members of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance association will follow the 2 with Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Melvin in charge of teams to be organized in the coming months in is 1,000 new contributors 60-year-old center, the S. Bonsinger IBOARD MEMBERS TO TOAST MUSEE FOLLOWING GAME cago, on (Continued Whd “Reba a will of the year The group’s lectures on year a Jr. Woman’s Club Announces Plans B HP Woman’s Club Arranges Busy Week Eagajements — Weddings — Ch, New A luxurious evening coat of silver lame lined in mink was shown by Mrs. Robert Williams, a former Highland Parker who now lives in Libertyville. Thousands of dollars are raised for the hospital by St. Luke’s woman’s board through the annual fashion showing. Spend Weekend In Madison Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Linden avenue guests of the Thomas of Madison, Wis., W. were the Murray house- E. Colemans over the week- end. The foursome attended the Ohio State-Wisconsin football game. Thursday, * October 27, 1955 �ronda Wil ole ee HP Women Sponsor Gala Fashion Show To Aid Federation Forty-five women Highland have joined Sale In Evanston Friends of school are to pink sequins bazaar N and sparkling Friends, on wearing si its door long red the joint effort of chapters of Friends. Bazaar Percy are Mrs. Horton er Johnston Jr. Allan C. Dewey Johnston Sr., is tion Chicagoans. (center Sr. Johnston of Mrs. five committee regi members Lakewood Friends include Howard Bede of Country lane, Daniel Scully of Sheridan Mrs. Lowell Harter of Acorn Mrs. James A. Lytle of Ridge H. Prior Jr. photo Randolph of Ridge- wood drive will attend a meeting to complete Tuesday in Chicago Speaking English the for plans benefit pageantry Union Scottish to be held November 23 in Chicago Mrs. Randolph is Highstadium. land Park ticket chairman. Following the business meeting Stanley Link of Egandale road was guest speaker at a Mount Holyoke alumnae meeting held Tuesday in a Chicago restaurant. Mr Link gave a travelogue on Europe, accompanied by colored slides, Among those attending the annual fall meeting was Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue south. in the Little gallery of the Esquire theater, committee benefit the daughters her two of are view a film of the Scots guards and pipers, who will perform at the benefit. Plans For Benefit Mrs. Murray row), will The colorful pageant Thanksgiving eve will be followed by a supper at the Bismarck hotel to which all ticketholders will be invited. Guests will include Major Alistair Ritchie and Lt. Col. Sam Rhodes with other members of the guards band. Monday her home mittee Mrs. to the for a Randolph North opened Shore luncheon com- planning M Mrs road road, Ravinia auxiliary Commons meeting the of will at home 187 will 1:30 of of the its p.m. tomorrow Mrs. Bloom street. Mrs. Leon be annual be held bazaar Delta Gamma alumnae of E ton and the North Shore will benefit card party Behanna and ba chapter hor November 14 at 1:30 p.m. De and coffee will precede an noon of bridge and canasta. The apply senior alumnae’ proceeds of 5 group the party to Co-hostesses alumnae display Harpole handmade gifts they have b working on all year. The p ceeds from these gifts will go the Hadley School for the B Mrs. Carl Linhoff of Wade s' of , card party 18. hildren’s will is assisting with party The WU fund. and November Bazaar scholarship THE LAKE FOREST - Nothing to Write. at Ridgewood drive and Mrs. Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue. Chief business to be discussed will be the Prepare Benefit at the Northwestern monthly Paul For a Chicago hold DG Alumnae a junic variety plans, Get Your Free Entry at Our SPECIAL PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Store Win this triple grand prize—a 1955 Cadillac, a $2,000 diamond ring—a trip to Rio de Janeiro—plus over 50 other grand prizes. $4.90 . Plush Pile, Nylon Blend, Long Dirt Repelling—Beige. @ $10.95 sq. yd. All Wool—Roxbury @ $9.95 Installed - Tree 12’ Widths—Outcleans THE LEWIS CO. New Edens Frontage at Rd. Tower , October 27, 1955 with Bark Rug $4.95 up Ski Jackets $8.95 up Winter Coats $22.95 up Blouses $1.95 up Velveteen Hats $1.25 up. Lasting Nylon and Batiste Underwear All Sales Cash All Sales Final all others. FREE! HALLOWE'EN & Carpet mS) Div. WITH Prop. EVERY a Ti VE $1.00 up pad 40-oz. - Beige and outwears Don Wolf, 1840 sq. yd. Nylon—aAll Colors sq. yd. 100% School and Party Dresses SPECIALS SWEEPSTAKES $8.95—Now Was — left Chicago Commons Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Tomorrow to meeting. $125,000 to Do From sons. two her and Johnson of Hazel avenue, Robert A. Johnston of Roslyn lane, Samuel Parkof Roslyn circle and Mrs. B. M. Hair of Winnetka. Another daughter, Mrs. of Princeton avenue is seated on the ground at the extreme left. Mrs. a descendant of John Quincy Adams and her grandchildren are sixth genera- Group To Complete 18) Stanley Link Talks To Alumnae Group @ a Mrs. Horace A. Gladden of Old At a family reunion at her hom e recently, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. of Waverly road Trail and Mrs. A. B. Herman side either on Seated grandchildren. 12 and was surrounded by her five sons an d daughters Deerfield. ONE Highland Parkers who are among the sponsors are Mrs. Robert Adelman of Egandale road, Mrs. James H. Becker of Maple avenue, Mrs. CARPET ane white Christmas stocking caps, serve as salesladies in the and holly hung gallery. The all-day sale for the be of the boarding school in Elgin Reese and Mount Sinai medical centers will be provided with $1,250,000 from the new appeal to defray costs of current building and expansion. An additional $500,000 also will be required to meet annual operating deficits among 12 Jewish Federation agencies. Blank v: white © set the scene of warm welcome the gift corner. Members for the Federation’s hospitals and social welfare agencies. Michael FREE—Nothing organization’s An old fashioned pot-belly The fashion show, second annual event of its kind sponsored by the Women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago, will be part of a metropolitan area campaign page the painted ballroom of the Palmer House November 16. Twenty-five of the local sponsors will serve as models, as well. on Jt appins vember 15 in the gift gallery Bramson’s store in Evanston. © sponsor the upcoming “Federation Fashionplate” which will - display the season’s finery from eight “Magnificent Mile” Michigan avenue shops in the (Continued the Chicago busily u bright, new gifts that will be sok at Park forces | 5-2060 Northbrook 265 Market Square PURCHASE Ed �Womans HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES PRICED Not To Scare Daddy’s (Continued from page 16) club members include Mrs. chairman; Hunter Other Mesdames Pocketbook Halsted, Women’s Waukegan Ave., Highwood fire fighters and special guests last week honored Reno Giangiorgi, chief of the volunteer fire department, for 20 years of service. Pictured at the October 18 dinner are Paul Muzik (left) head of Highwood Civil Defense, Chief Giangiorgi and Arthur Englund, now of Wilmette. One of the first of the fire department members to retire, Mr. Englund served with them for 25 years. Leopard Others Highwood os Imports COLLEEN TOWNSEND EVANS e Women’s Apparel PAUL POWER ROBERT CLARKE 9g GEORGIA LEE RALPH WARD@ e Accessories f a e Gifts | | ©4 East Walton © § le Chicago Second | e ‘amoung Nua ay i and the stars of “Mr. Texas,” SU 7-3639 Redd Warper and Cindy Walker Floor HELP US MOVE! Sunday, October ELM 2031 Sheridan 30th at 3:00 PLACE Road, More SCHOOL Highland Than p.m. Park, Seats 900 IIlinois of this 100% all ¢ in Installed Wall to Wall Per sa. vd. $9.95 Par'sa'va. . $10.95 No charge Many, ~ a eoS= BAY i ROAD For WISCONSIN DAILY YEAR-ROUND reservations phone Genoa City, Wisconsin Browning 9-5222 CARPET Highland AND Park LINOLEUM CO. Glencoe | Phone HI 2-8701 ri ALL oes ee GREEN CITY, SERVING floor covering — SE bargains in ay Fg ad other Temporary Salesroom: 2057 | 4 GENOA for installation—while this quantity lasts. many Ee Watch Next VE 5-1979 for Our Opening in Our New 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. to Jewel Store in Ravinia Luncheon and Tea—11 to 6—Monday thru Saturday. Dinner—11 to 7 Sunday .. . 5 to 7 Saturday Group Dinner Parties and evening by special arrangement. Plan Fall and Christmas Parties NOW! You'll enjoy—the lovely countryside—finest homecooking food and pastry—wonderful ideas in Home: Section members are Benedict Goodman, Jess Harvey, Le- F. Charles Osborn, J. Hatcher, Lindell Peterson, Walter Ryan, H. David Rietz, T. SanO. Luncheon will follow this first meeting and reservations for the noon affair should be made with Mrs. Gordon Holland, HI 2-2274 or Mrs. I. R. Ekstrom, HI 2-2539. Mrs. Jesse E. Hunter of Vine avenue is heading the luncheon committee. fine arts headed department by Olson, will have gram following of the Mrs. Edward charge of the the A. pro- luncheon at After the lecture, Mrs. George Webster and the hospitality committee will serve tea. Tuesday’s events, as well as the Saturday dance, will be held in the clubhouse on Sheridan road. Federation Show — P.S. Christmas Seeaind 9 UNIQUE Is Fun SHOPS at Honey from page 17) Leslie Bezark of Montgomery avenue, Mrs. Jacob B. Courshon of Oak Knoll terrace, Mrs. Milton Fish of Sheridan road, Mrs. William J. Friedman of Sycamore road, Mrs. Gerald S. Gidwitz of Sheridan road, Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of Dean avenue, Mrs. Malcolm S. Greenbaum of Lincoln avenue south, Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan of Lakeview place, Mrs. Theodore Loeb of Lambert Tree drive, Mrs. Robert Logan of Deere Park drive \ wool high grade quality carpeting pleasing decorator’s colors. committee (Continued Only five rolls of carpet left in 12 and 15 foot width. Take advantage Shields, At 2 p.m., following a short; business meeting, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, program chairman, will present Dr. William Clyde Donald II. The psychologist will speak on “Make Living With Yourself a Pleasure.” Dr. Donald has had experience as counselor, chaplain, pastor and public speaker. He currently is on the planning committee for the Fifth International Congress of the World Federation for Mental Health and was a delegate to the previous congress. la colonna . Allen vice J. E. 12:45 p.m. Sadie Stern Merel solo dramatic artist, will portray the characters of the Broadway play “Anastasia.” Mrs. Merel has a background of dramatic experience from little theater groups to the New York professional stage and is known as the: “‘Woman of a Hundred Voices.” 2-0976 Italian es Mrs. Edwin Sincere, Frederick and Arlen J, Wilson. The Exclusive a : ders, Toof club, HI G. Randolph, Raymond Wear Qe | 251 Mrs. Harza, Theodore Infants & Children’s i C. Shipnes, Norman F. Frank ROSBY'S ot and W. treasurer; Clough and Mrs. J. William Gooch. — Sizes 3-14 and Many and committee E. Close, co-chairmen of tickets; Mrs. Gordon _ Buchanen, Mrs. Kendall roy Clown of the Charles Mrs. chairman $1.98 Mickey Mouse Club west, Mrs. Kenneth Newberger of Cedar avenue, Mrs. Sidney Robinson of Lincoln avenue south, Mrs. Hyman Smoler of Sheridan road, Mrs. Irving E. Soboroff of Moraine road, Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road, Mrs. Irving F. Stein of Green Bay road, Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann of Oakmont road, Mrs. Chester Pink of Moraine road, Mrs. Rudolph Silverman of Broadview avenue and Mrs. Maury Kadens of Sheridan road. “Federation Fashionplate” is expected to draw more than 15,000 women whose presence will help substantially in keeping some of the outstanding medical and social welfare agencies in the city functioning at the highest possible level — in serving 147,000 persons helped annually by them, according to Bear. Mrs. Morton Weinress and Mrs. William J. Tannenbaum, co-chair- men of the show. ? Thursday, October 27, 1955 hi Pir eigt % i, Pa AAO Wy to tar aos, �Take a good look . . . for this is what all the talk is about! This is the new look-of-power in motorcars that already has the automobile world predicting top styling honors for Chrysler . . . for the second year in a row! This is the “PowerStyle’”’ Chrysler. It’s sparkling new all the way through... from its bold outrigger front bumper, 18 feet back to those massive flight-swept rear most completely power-operated and powercontrolled car on the highway! . its magnificent new interiors. It’s a handsome package of power... It’s waiting for you! Stop in today and see the exciting new “PowerStyle’”’ Chrysler for yourself. Your Chrysler Dealer will give you the key to the ride of your life! You'll thrill to Chrysler’s dynamic new airplane-type FirePower V-8 engine. . . new Pushbutton PowerFlite automatic transmission . . . new PowerSmooth brakes that outlast others 2 to 1... and new PowerPilot Steering that lends a full power assist all the time. fenders . . . its dazzling new body colors . the New Pushbutton PowerfFlite Two more fabulous Chrysler “firsts”* puts the biggest news in automatic transmissions right at your fingertips. You simply push a button on the dash for the drive you want. It’s as easy as ringing a doorbell! e Highway Hi-Fi record player. Enjoy your favorite music while you drive. e New Instantairplane-type heatingsystem. From zero to room temperature in a matter of seconds. *Optional equipment THE NEW 1956 PowerStyle" CHRYSLER NOW 1740 LAKE FIRST ST. FOR THE BEST Bier IN TV, SEE “IT’S A GREAT DOL Uae od 2 een One Ah gear tt MORE THAN EVER—AMERICA’S MOTORS, LIFE” AND “CLIMAX!” — SEE TV MOST Inc. PAGE SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR HI 2-2500° FOR TIMES AND STATIONS �One Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 p.m. EVANSTON exciting shapes! sample hats values up to $16 running walking sitting $7794 your wonderful “Perma-lift”’ magic oval crotch pantie The only pantie girdle with this oval crotch that performs feats of pure magic in keeping the girdle in place, with or without hosel Never binds, never chafes or irritates . . . one wearing and you'll never want another pantie girdle! White only, with detachable garters. With zipper sizes 26 to 34, side closing, 15" and 16" length, $g50 $1 0°: Pull-on styles, Small, Medium, Large... and — » Millinery, Second Floor sizes —— $595 In this unique collection, you will find some of the most individually styled hats seen in many a season .. . and all priced at a reasonable $7.94! See the newest shapes . . . the most elegant and flattering colors. You'll be thrilled with these truly magnificent Sample Hats. in aoe == a | |= —— On Mon., Tues., and Wed., Oct. 31, Nov. | and 2, Miss Anna Mae Lee, "Perma-lift" stylist, will be in our Foundations Dept., Second Floor, to help you ure. �Plans December Wedding : Studies Miss Journalism Nancy Houghtaling of 1787 Clifton avenue has chosen to study journalism at Syracuse university in New York. She is a June graduate of Highland Park: High school. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! HUNTERS’ DAZE Once and get Repairs on All Makes by Expert Gunsmiths Rapid Service WE well we can - Savage before arrange Depending up to $50,000. Hunting SELL to clean big that gun—check season of all hunting. your Don’t you make that trip, is the time gear— forget to of your to you give you it on short nS to get your — notice. upon your selection of plan, benefits are available and up to $5,000. for all medical expenses. is the type of and your family and that as ie coverage—have the policy issued’ in advance and be sure it is effective from the first minute of your trip, although, if necessary, for you Winchester - Remington it is time for another include your Hunter’s Accident Insurance as a necessary part equipment, which will cover any accident that may happen 24 hours a day. Now, GUN REPAIR SERVICE POLYCHOKES — VENTILATED RIBS — SCOPES MOUNTED again ready needed sport that requires our agency this extra protection offers this low-cost plan to protection. Browning - Stevens - Marlin and all imported guns DEPARTMENT TRADES ACCEPTED National Brand Hunting Clothing ANCHOR Market H. Du Bois Sq. — Lake Forest OF INSURANCE INSURANCE 1896 COAST TO COAST STORES STORE Sheridan Road HI 2-0093 3998 AGENCY HI 2-0037 photo A December 17 wedding is in the offing for Miss Louise Marie Swanson and Bruce McClure whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swanson of Chicago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. McClure of Green Bay road. The bride-elect was graduated from the Col- Tailored lege of St. Teresa at Winona, Minn., and completed her dietetic Cloud internship at Charity hospital of Louisiana at New Orleans. Mr. McClure presently is enrolled in Northwestern University Medical school. He also received his bachelor of science degree from Northwestern. | this casual mannered dress in r-rPn washable orlon-nylon fleece! just ve 25.00 Thirsty Towels! ed and _ tumble-dried here! It’s so soft and luxurious and so thirs- ty! Shirts! You'll please that man pink by sending us his very best shirts to launder. Every button <Pu0s What a pleasure to use a fluffy towel launder- His Heavenly soft orlon-nylon fleece in cloud white. The dress that comes clean in the tub (no expensive cleaning bills for you)—and stays looking fluffy fresh always! Push-up sleeves, unpressed pleats. In sizes 8 to 16. is sewed on tight. AEN IMG Phone Today... 2226 wid Thursday, October water als Green AAD te Tat HI Bay 2-4551 Rd., Highland Park 1023 Evanston Highland store Park ot : aa Pa Bt fe he hours store 9 to hours 5:30—-Monday and 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to 9. through Saturday as. : 27, 1955 5 or Ent. Ru : BW) if ‘) Page 21 ek Wee; x �Parking Areas Old Drives Refinished by Sean O’Casey, will American premiere and for four performances. have its will run COAL CC HI 2-0065 1930 First St. — Highland Meet Each Tuesday Adult woodworking shop classes will be held this fall and winter at the Highland Park recreation center on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. This 10-lesson course, announced by John McCarthy, recreation director, began Tuesday. Jerry LaBorde, industrial arts instructor at Elm Place school, will supervise. the classes, which will be limited to eight adults. Instruction will cover hand and power tools. Members of the class will make articles of their own choosing, provided they are practical from the standpoint of construction in the shop class. Top Soil — Fertilizers SILJESTROM Park Anyone desiring further information or registration may tele- phone When You See the fice, Name ALLGAUER lt Means the Finest in Food! 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 or dinner at either of the two beautiful— ALLGAUER 6666 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 RESTAURANTS 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Open Every Day from 117 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bokery Kitchens Classes the HI recreation wait Let Us Make Your Christmas Portraits Now! Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door PERCY with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly H. QTOGR, & “3 710n Of PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone (No cost CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HI 2-0442 or obligation) Enlarged Parking Areas Troop 324 Gives Eagle Awards 'T’o 2 Troop 324, Boy Scouts of America, presented Eagle awards to Scouts Thomas Clarkson The Robert coln avenue Johnsons announces a truly complete LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 James L. John- of E. Clarksons of Linand the Leonard Ridgewood drive wit- nessed the ceremony in which their sons received the highest rank awards presented by the Boy Scout organization. At the same court, one merit badge each was awarded to Bruce Peter Davis, Bruce Maple, Mike Pacin, Dale Smith and Terry Tanner. Two merit badges went to Jim Castle, Charles Cowan, Pete Eisendrath, Sidney Frisch, Edward Jones, John Lindquist, Donald McAvoy, Ray Nord, Rickey Ross, Tom Ross, John Salasin, Barry Smoler and Craig Tribolet. Jeff Dembo, Bill Hutchinson and Jim Knoll received three and Jim Hanig, four. Gary Hafner, Dale Smith and Bill Fleming achieved first class rank and Dennis Balke won second class rank. Presentations for all awards except the Eagle Rank were made by members of the troop committee, while Charles Gribble, Lake Shore district executive of the North Shore area council, awarded the higher honors. Kappa WNMP WAIT and son October 11 at The High-’ land Park.Presbyterian church. The double ceremony was part of the first court of honor held by the troop this season. Anderson, till the last minute. Welcome of- 2-2442. Don’t The center MERICA-SB> Crushed Stone Michael Bertolini of 530 Ravine drive will appear in a Yale university school of drama production in New Haven, Conn., Wednesday. The play, “Cock-A-Doodle Dandy” ¥ Black Top Woodwork Production H -OSSY-T ~~ DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION In Yale a.m. a.m. Sigma Pledge Ky Helding of 951 St. Johns avenue has pledged Kappa Sigma, social fraternity at Colorado university. Mr. Helding is a freshman. high fidelity music service @ 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. Oh-h-h! New Rocket T-350 ee ... New Jetaway Hydraatic smoothness... New Starfire Styling! You'll say “Oh-h-h!” for sure when you see Olds for ’56! NMNiusiCraft48 E. Oak St., Chicago 11, IIL. DElaware 7-4150 HIGH FIDELITY MUSIC SYSTEMS—COMPONENTS AND COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS Pagé 22 See at them your on “OH! Day” Nov. 3rd OLDSMOBILE Thursday, Dealer's! October 27, 1955 �‘Dear Mickel Pledges Pi Lambda Reace’ Steve Isaacson of (Advertisémént) Phi 939 | Rolling- wood road has pledged Pi Lambda Phi fraternity at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Isaacson, an advanced freshman, is the son of the Harold Isaacsons. Arranged for Modern Living because Susan and Marilyn had been born there, Maxine had been a 1 pound, 14% ounce premature baby was there, born and Janyce’s brother there. The note and money were given to Susan’s father, Edward Norton, with special instructions to send it in cash form. He did, and accepting the contribution for the hospital, Dr. Kreeger said “I can scarcely recall a more touching . act of charity than this.” SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Susan Norton, 7, of Barberry road accompanied a contribution to Michael signs the letter that Reese Hospital Medical center. Looking on are (left to right) Marilyn Pick, 9, of Barberry road; Janyce Winkelman, 8, of Sumac road, ‘and Maxine Harris, 8, of Barberry road. 4 Young Chefs Cook Up ‘Dough’ will help people.” It all Four little girls sat down recently and scribbled a letter: “Dear Mickel Reace, We have worked very hard making this money for you. We hope you can use it.” letter was 7, of accompanied 300 Barberry people ‘Michael who Reese cannot road. for their care and treats afford the started door. their They of when net many to decided profit by Replying to the children Dr. Morris H. Kreeger, director of Michael Reese hospital in Chicago, said, care the these Hair Cutting four pay money... to to contribute Michael Reese SMART CLASSIQUE were out, they took cake and fudge mixes, read the instructions and stirred up the goodies they then sold to whomever came to the BEAUTY 1815 SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI YOUNG HOMEMAKER. During the day she spends much of her time in the kitchen. A telephone is right there to save her time and steps, help keep her fresh and relaxed. Why don’t you enjoy “modern living” convenience too! An extension telephone in your kitchen will cost only about 3¢.a day. For more information, please call or stop in at your local Telephone Business Office. Illinois Bell Telephone Company. 2-1603 How a contribution, $1.08, raised by Marilyn Pick, 9, of 306 Barberry road; Janyce Winkelman, 8, of 343 Sumac road; Maxine Harris, 8, of 244 Barberry road and Susan Norton, take end decided to raise money for a worthy cause. While their mothers For Reese Hosp. The us er Coloring Christian Science eye] TV SERIES for Everyone This Week: ‘Getting Along With Our Neighbors” WBKB-TV Channel 7, Sundays 8:45 a.m. iy , AVEMASTER One side of the comb is ground to the correct fineness to shave the legs. N TURKEY YOUR MEAT 6 ness for underarm . delicious, tender, Stay neat, fresh and dainty all-year long with and economical. Cook a Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster. Its gentle, sure —braised, broiled, roasted, fried. Serve it often. Be Sure That the Turkey You Buy tae TURKEY from Elm Gate. Your com- plete satisfaction guaranteed. Ideal as a gift to employees, friends, or for any giftworthy occa- sion. South Milwaukee (Route 21) One mile south 59A October 27, 1955 is use. performance will always safeguard your personal, feminine charm. This electric shaver is es- pecially designed to serve the needs of women. The Lady Sunbeam shaves both legs and underarms with equally perfect results. It is — no larger than a compact. Ends muss small and fuss, nicks and cuts of soap and SHAVING UNDERARMS blade. Wonderful at home, or for travelling. ONLY $14.95 ae FARM TURKEY ELM GATE LIBERTYVILLE 2-1330 Thursday, The other side of the comb ground to just the correct thick- BEST BUY it like any other meat WOKON > GR asses ae ees corre ee ——_ Corner Telephone H] 2-2027 Page 23 �OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF In the Circuit Court of Lake In the matter of the petition the change of name of Kathleen C. 1 Notice. Public Notice is reby given that on Monday the 28th day November, A.D. 1956, the undersigned Wl, at the hour of 10:00 A.M., present er petition in the Cireuit Court of Lake unty, Illinois, at the Court House at 8s. Waukegan, Of : a Illinois, requesting the entry decree then and there giving the to the undersigned Kathleen Cc. enberg to change her name to hleen C. Eisenhart and to be known ae amet aned name thereafter. ur ILEEN C. KLINGENBERG DIVER, DIVER AND RIDGE bi eys 6 Madison ‘aukegan, Street Johns Judith avenue of 235 at Coeds Kramp and Moraine Miss road Northwestern of, 1256 are Gail Ravinia ORT To Heat Augusta Lecturer St. university. ter Miss Kramp, who is majoring in music education, is active in the Women Off Campus organization. Miss Sloan, who lives on campus, is enrolled in the school of speech and recently was elected to member- in Orchesis, modern AWARDING Yi %8—lineal feet 10 inch I. D. Type 1 eler, strength dance 1,845.00 6,538.00 _ water sewers, including all fittings and materials, excavation, cutting, laying and jointing, complete in place at $100.00 each 00—lineol feet adjusting house water service pipes including all labor ---—s and materials, complete in place at $5.00 per lineal foot water sewers including all labor and materials, complete in place at $5.00 per lineal foot : 1—each special manhole at connection with existing 36 inch storm “sewer on Berkley Road including all work and material complete in place with Type 1 P cast iron frame and closed lid at $450.00 eac h 11l—each Type A concrete manholes, 42” internal diameter, including ; all labor and materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, complete in place with Type 1 P and Type 1 C cast iron frames and lids at $200.00 each ; _ 18—each Type A concrete catch basins, 42 inch internal diameter and _ 42 inch, sumps, including all labor and materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, complete in place with Type 3 P cast iron frames, curb boxes and grates at $2125.00 each : : 8—each Type A concrete inlets, 24 inch internal diameter, including all labor and materials, excavation and removal of surplus material, complete in place with Type 3 P cast iron frames, curb boxes and grates at $125.00 each : 2,200.00 2,925.00 1,000.00 er’s proposal for making entire improvement $87,384.74 The owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots and land upon said wherein said work is to be done, may, within ten days of the date hereof, t to take said work and enter ee ee a to do aoa work at. ten the same been awarded. centum less than the Dp price at which Pa haswe ane KENNETH B. LACY EDWARD S. STERN : BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 10/2'7/55—467 of in 1 p.m. Oakland chairman, anIsrael Shapiro Ga., lecturer and trav- be guest speaker. Gordon F. Siljestrom, USN, son Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Siljestrom 1277 Ridge road is among the 191 newly commissioned Navy 23. servance of that organization’s 10th anniversary. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Marshall Paskind, president; David Spark, membership chairman, and _ Robert Vick. Help defeat the threat of communism Bonds. S. U. buying by en- signs attending an indoctrination course at the Officer Candidate school at Newport, R. I. Graduation is scheduled for November Ensign Siljestrom, a prisoner of the Japanese during World War II, entered the service in February, 1940. His wife and their two sons, Mark and David, are making their home with her parents, the D. W. Another feature of the afternoon | Keens of Malden, Mass., while En- = Value-Center Celebrates Ist Anniversary Lake County American ORT, first Nov. region, Women’s will celebrate the anniversary the inauguration The shop, the November 10 of of its resale shop. Value-Center, is to you 10% OFF oui HANDKERCHIEFS Purchased Between Monday, and Saturday, Nov. Announces Series Tickets Now On Sale Tickets for the three-concert season of the Evanston Symphony orchestra have been placed on sale and the first concert is scheduled for 4 p.m. November 13 at the Technological institute auditorium at Northwestern university. Included in the first program will be overture to “Donna Diana” by von Reznicek; Symphony No. 5 in E minor by Tchaikovsky; Carni- val overture by Dvorak, and Con- certo in E minor for Piano by Irwin Fischer, conductor of the Evanston orchestra. The latter number will feature Mr. Fischer’s son, Fred, as piano soloist. Among 10 Santa’s Early Gift the Highland Park mem- bers of the orchestra are Mrs. Elaine Graham of 827 Kimballwood lane, Ralph Eisenschiml of 200 Braeburn lane, Miss Rosemary Holm of 96 Skokie boulevard, Edward Kiehl of 2954 Western avenue and Mrs. Julian Jordan of 1797 Balsam road. Jack Kenny is a Deerfield member. Tickets for the series are avail- able from any member of the orchestra at $4 and single admissions at $1.50 will be available at the door. Children under 12 may attend all concerts without charge. located at 1774 First street. Clothing needs for every member of the family may be supplied from the ample stock at reasonable prices. Household items also are Oct. 31 12 Mothers’ Aids’ Annual Bonus to Early Christmas Shoppers VWisthev: 687 Vernon Proceeds eid Gift to Aid For if it rains Shop Ave. VE Maternity Research—Staffed ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER School From 121.60 ORT at of of will be a United Nations film in ob-|ign Siljestrom attends school. 5,097.00 reinforced concrete culvert pipe storm sewers, including excavation, laying, backfilling, and disposal of surplus excavation, complete in place at’ $3.20 per lineal foot. ...20.0.022 258... ip dans eh endles ehcp Cidsly Sued aye 15—lineal feet 10 inch I. D. Type 2 concrete pipe storm sewer, including excavation, laying, backfilling, and disposal of surplus excavation, complete in place at ($3.00 per lineal foot i lineal feet 12 inch I. D. Type 2 concrete pipe storm sewer, including excavation, laying, backfilling, and disposal of surplus excavation, complete in place at $3.50 per lineal foot p . _ $4—lineal feet 15 inch I. D. Type 1 standard strength reinforced con' crete culvert pipe installed complete in place crossing the roadway . Park Avenue West at a point 55 feet east of the center line Beverly Place at $5.40 per lineal foot iy i or sand-gravel furnishing including backfill trench yards 90—cubic _ granular stone material, placing and removal of excavated materials, complete in place at $2.75 per cubic yard will 8 A recent visitor in Israel, Mrs. Shapiro inspected a large number of ORT vocational schools there. Her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman of Broadview, also is active in ORT. CONTRACT standard American program that Mrs. of Augusta, 4,415.2.60 moval and disposal of tree slashings, timber and stumps, complete a at $2.00 per inch diameter 734.00 5840—lineal feet combination concrete curb and gutter, including materials, expansion and contraction joints, dowell bars, placing, finishing, back-filling and curing, complet e in place at $2.50 per ats PROT ROOD i oe a a Fane Peace dete A caciceesbec eke ued, vo ke 14,600.00 7421—square yards air entrained one course Portland cement concrete ‘pavement, 7 inches thick, including dowelled longitud inal center Joint, gutter tie bars, dowelled % inch expansion joints at street intersections and dowelled sawed contract ion joints, complete in place at $4.94 per square yard 3'6,65:9.74 17—cubie yards crushed stone surface course, Type B, for pavemen t " return construction and private driveway approach adjustments, including placing, spreading, compacting and leveling and including bituminous prime and seal coat as specifie d on pavement returns, : complete in place at $7.00 per cubic yard (delivered volume) .... 1,519.00 10—square yards concrete driveway pavement removal at $1.50 per ; square yard ie 15.00 10—square yards Portland cement concrete driveway pavement 6 inch complete in place at $6.75 per square yard 67.50 08—square feet concrete sidewalk removal at ‘$0.10 10.80 -90—square feet Portland cement concrete sidewalk per square foot .... , 5 inch, complete in place at $0.60 per square foot 54.00 6—each existing sewer manholes in parkway areas adjusted, including reconstruction of top masonry as necessary and setting existing ‘ cast iron covers to grade at $75.00 each 450.00 11l—each existing sewer manholes in pavement areas adjusted including reconstruction of top masonry as necessary and furnishing and setting new type 1P Cast iron frames with slotted open lids to each at $1125.00 ‘grade 1,3:75.00 _ 2—each existing sewer manholes in pavement adjusted including mave sonry reconstruction and furnishing and setting new type 1C cast iron frames with closed lids to grade at $125.00 each 2150.00 1—each existing catch basin adjusted including reconstruction of top masonry and furnishing and setting new type 1C cast iron frame with closed lid to grade at $1215.00 each 1215.00 4—each existing catch basins adjusted including reconstruction of top masonry and furnishing and setting new type 3P cast iron frames with curb boxes and grates to grade at $1255.00 each ‘ 500.00 2—each adjust existing valve vaults in pavement, including reconstruction of top masonry and furnishing and setting new type LC cast iron frames with closed lids at $12\5.00 each 250.00 _ T—each adjust existing valve vaults in parkway areas, includin g re3 construction of top masonry and resetting existing cast iron _ frames and covers to grade at $75.00 each 5125.00 35—each adjust masonry of water meter pits and the cast iron covers _to grade at ‘$20.00 each ........... Po seneetnvaeh Mebakal cs tesp das ear p ke My ii es } 700.00 _ 4—each, furnish cast iron frost proof, double lid, heavy duty type meter pit covers at $15.00 each 2% 60.00 658—lineal feet 8 inch I. D. Type 1 standard strength reinforced concrete culvert pipe storm sewers, including excavati on, laying, backfilling and disposal of surplus excavation, complet e in place at $2.80 per lineal foot -..2.0..000.0.00.00.... pe apenue deh ao ahavs bau oop Toeaetins tes coc dkcy 1,842.40 1—lineal feet 8 inch L. D. Type 2 concrete pipe storm sewers, includ; ing excavation, laying, backfilling and disposal of surplus excava_ tion, complete in place at $2.00 per lineal foot 762.00 | Women’s drive, nounced HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that bids for the i reinforced Portland cement concrete pavement, including grading, curbing, and drainage, together with all labor, tools, and equipment _to necessary construct same, in Beverly Place from Park Avenue West to Deerfiel d Road, in Centerfield Court from Beverly Place west for a distance of approxi mately 6 feet, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, were opened on the th day of September, A. D. 1955, and the E. iA. Meyer Construction Co., being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to the said E. A. f Meyer struction Co. on the 10th day of October, A. D. 19155. _ Said bid for the work is as follows: No. ; —SCHE OF PRICES— -6097—cubic yards excavation, unclassiDULE fied, including removal of culverts re and hheadwalls and parkway grading in condition for grass seeding, sloping, grubbing, filling, fine grading, disposal of surplus excavated material and final trimming of work at $1.00 per cubic ; Se COONS chosen Salata ey Ment ote $ 7421—square yards of welded steel wire fabric of type specified, weighing , approximately 78 pounds per 100 Square feet, laid complete in place, as shown on the plans and details, including all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expense at $0.60 per square yard of Pavement area of her home November Mrs. Ellis Friedman Evanston Symphony Gordon F. Siljestrom Attends OCS At Newport Mrs. Jack Frost of Marion avenue will be hostess to Ravinia chap- Sloan freshmen group. / 55—4:50 10/13-20-2 '7 OF Miss ship Illinois NOTICE Northwestern District July 106, 1, Lake County, by Volunteers Illinois 1954 to June 30, 1955. RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from ach Source. County Collector, Lake County Taxes, $2'2,126.60; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $2,941.11; Share of Loanable Fund, $37.05; Tuition Paid Privately, $500.00; Refunds and Supplies sold,’ $153.60; School Lunch Program, $374.38. Total Receipts, $26,132.74. DISBURSEMENTS . e Teachers’ Salaries, Less Withholding Tax, etc.: Nina Anderson, $271.00; Dorothy McDowell, $2,968.00; Julia Marwich, $2,525.00; Gertrude Spahn, $1,934.80; Theo Hamill, $3,724.00; Evelyn Meyers, $510.00; Dorothy Boyle, $48.00; Genervieve M. Eckels, $504.20; Earl Hodgens, $400.00. Teachers’ Retirement Fund: Elmer J. Hoffman, State Treasurer, $826.20; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $244.65; Withholding Tax: Director of Internal Revenue, $2,542.00. Boards and Business Office Hxpenses: Illinois ‘Associat ion of School Boards, $38.00; Singer Printing and Publishing Co., $18.00; Legal and Accounting: Highland Park News, $40.80; Stationery, Supplies, etc.: News Map of The Week, Inc., $18.93; Deerfield ‘Nurseries, $11.40; Township High School District No. 113, $21.43; Follette Publishing Co., $1.25; Chandler’s, Inc., $173.85; Central Scientific Co., $76.24; D and ‘B Products, Co., $11.80; General Biological Supply House, $11.57; California Test Bureau, $3.07; World Book Co., $16.86. School Lunch Program: Bowman Dairy Co., $383.6z. Custodian and Engineers: Herman Vand Sande, $1,5'3/9.35. Custodian’s Supplies, Freight and Drayage: Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., ‘$78.11; Maringer and Co., $203.72: A. H. Gastfield, $220.00. Water, Light and Power: Public Service Co., $454.23; North Shore Gas Co., $28.70; Village of Bannockburn, Water Department, $2165.14; Sinclair Refining Co., Fuel Oil, $1,418.34. Repairs and Replacements: Erwin Pahnke, $14.00; Remington (Rand Ince., $16.60; Frost’s. Radio Shop, $73.42; C. R. Moran Plumbing and Heating, $50.85; Everett Garage, $3.48; Indian Creek Garage, $5.75; Mrs. Raymond Ward, $14.35; Ace Hardware, $57.02; Howard Moran Heating Co., $213.40; Skokie Valley Asphalt Co., $75.00; Bishop Heating Supplies, $317.07; Mrs. Al. Chess, $3.49; Mrs. Frances» Kerr, $4.35; E. W. Knigge, $8.50; General Biologica l House, Inc., $66.90; Brand Brothers, $29.29: Arnoid Pederson, $2,320.00; Fred P. before midnight 5-2555 Dier, That's what it says on the Raincheck you get with every 3-minute car wash at Minut-Man. You also get the clean-. est wash your cat ever had . . . at a price that fits a weekly car wash into any budget. a y kh) when you lth ace et of Sinclair Gasoline ($2.00 without gas purchase) $192.00; E. A. Rowles Co., $7.50; Steve Jenisio, $285.75; Sherony Hardware, -$9.60. Insurance; James S. Kemper Co., $358.37: C. J. Shetzley Agency, $62.40; John M. Timmons Inc., $529.39. (Revolving Fund: Mrs. Theo Hamill, $400.00. Bonds :-\First Nationel.. Bank - of Chicago, $1,000.00. W. Interest STATE ; OF on Bonds ILLINOIS) x ; OF LAKE ) COUNTY (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn a Notary Public, this October, 1955. BETH F. TAFT and Bank Fees, $870.00. Total Disbursements: $28,220.24. C. HART MARTIN School Treasurer. SS to before 18th day me, of 2. 10/217/55—466 Ti Sins S 2416 Dempster, Evanston _ Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS | 9-2:00 Dealer in Sinclair we Products acttamateiei a tie 1 eee ee Z * �Girl Scout Board Pledges Pi Beta Says More Leaders Are Still Needed At the Moraine Girl Scout cil’s recent fall meeting, Miss view coun- Mrs. Rus- sell C. Whitney of Ridge road, president of the board, announced that 90 additional women in the ‘ area have taken Girl Scout training for fall leadership positions. “This number is an encouraging one,” Mrs. Whitney said, ‘‘but more leaders are needed.” Also speaking at the meeting was Mrs. Leonard S. Davidow of Lakeview terrace, former president of the coun- cil as well as present chairman of Girl Scout Region 7 and member both national and local boards directors. of of Janet avenue, Phi King Elizabeth G. Harris of 585 Broad- a freshman at Beloit Born In LF Elizabeth Garland Harris first of Day or Evening in at college, Beloit, Wis., recently was pledged to Pi Beta Phi, social sorority. She also was one of 16 women selected for Terrapin, the college’s swimming club which gives a water ballet each year. is the former Jane Highland Park. Moraine Girl Scout council members will be the annual meeting in January, 1956. Mrs. Evan M. Davis of St. Johns avenue is the maternal grandmother and the James K. Harrises of Detroit are the paternal grandparents, child of the David Evanston, Lake was Forest This Fall Season is especially suited fora HAYRACK PARTY or TRAIL RIDING | Hospital Park born Harrises October 7 Mrs. Harris hospital. Vercoe Davis KNOLLWOOD of Horses Corner 42A Trained Riding 176 & CLUB STABLES — Boarded Instruction ‘Lake Forest 3337 © (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Carpet Eaters! Mrs. Davidow spoke on her experiences as one of 40 women from 20 countries who met in the Girl Scout Chalet in Adelboden, ducted in English, French EVERGREENS, SHADE FAB and SHRUBS FOR FALL Switz- erland, last spring to plan senior scouting expansion over the world. Meetings at the Chalet were con- and Ger- man languages. Supplementing her talk by colored slides, Mrs. Davidow also discussed the exchange program, financed through the World Friendship fund to which all countries with girl scouting contribute. The next full gathering of GR FRUIT TREES PLANTING) JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR Visit needs. Also other popular Evergreens. OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. landscape WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Open Daily from 8 to 5 p. m. — Sunday DElta 6-0030 GREEN BAY RD. 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, APPLIANCE CLEARANCE 220 N. Ill. The North Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry moths, carpet beetles, etc. Not any more though, not since House- hold Pest Control division of Aerosol Engineers launched their ‘‘atomi- zation’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an treatment kitchens, which etc. includes all rooms It’s surprisingly Phone plus closets, storage inexpensive, too. WInnetka 6-6173 areas, little HPC basements, SAVE 15 to 30% ON FLOOR SAMPLES! REFRIGERATORS RADIOS - T.V. MIXERS ELECTRIC & STEAM IRONS WAFFLE IRONS e WASHERS e RANGES e DRYERS e FREEZERS e TOASTERS the first nylon frames for women the world has ever seen! Frames beautiful from their lightness in weight and amazing strength, to their sleek, slender lines. You can bend them, twist them— they never lose that precious fit, won’t break. Exquisitely designed with jeweled or tailored trim, Nylaire frames take color with unmatched richness —and the range is almost unlimited. See Nylaire at H.O.V.—discover a more beautiful you! T Trademark SINCE 659 1906 Central Ave. Highiand Phone HI Park 2-9400 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN bb er October 27, 1955 ys 5 ee Aargest ost 1 Spies hash 95 Shines FOR EYE EXAMINATION “he House of Vision ™ Craftsmen sh (M.D.) EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. : �Where VENETIAN it can BLINDS 245 SaRER Ree @ Republic GLASS CO. Waukegan All Phones HI Bryant @ Shoes SRSA HEATING 499 E eee eee eee DRY CLEANING for York York schools Ravinia Nursery Opens Facilities To Party Givers Schools have been Brands — Board Nursery that the 742 for ° ° Freeman Life Stride Yankee °* the Entire Central Dawe et. Among BRAUN 444 Central | eRe RRR JEWELERS-OPTICIANS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — Sweaters etc. BARRE ORREERRE ORR RRE ERS LINOLEUM _ Floor Covering Ce Belts DANNER @ Remodeling e@ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Kitchen 2-1293 Floor Sash Ill. Deerf. 79 SER ES ESR eee FURNITURE REPAIRING Free Plastic Sanding 459 Wall SORE RRR GUERRA Yorktown Shops, INC. 1666 First St. © Hbapitale a suit headed for be restored Pfe. Bradley J. Ruttenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ruttenberg of 293 Sheridan road was discharged from the Army at Fort Sheridan this week. fection and through our pressing! careful Let us clean- prove it. He returned to the United States October 15 from Yongsan, Korea, where he recently was awarded the Good Conduct medal while serving with the 301st Communication Reconnaissance. battalion. Pfe. Ruttenberg, a research specialist in the Available Real Army in January, 1953, and arrived overseas in March, 1954. A former student at Lake Forest college and Bradley university he plans to resume his studies in the spring. be DELIVERY | WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD a Home? a Home? For a Complete Estate Service Bob VIKING RRR Tah battalion’s Company A, entered the _ [DEERFIELD a Home? Cliff Johnson, 826 (1 CLEANERS & TAILORS Bill see Binard, Hastings REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) RRR eRe REPAIR DON’T LET LAUNDRY WORRIES TIE YOU UP dens HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. & SHERIDAN HI 2-2028 Washday a bundle worry?) Do laundry Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector .for the. North Aritad 1775 HI Page 26 Second R.R. ° 2-1100 . . . fluffyou prefer. You'll gain extra hours of time, for only pennies a day! AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $7.20 A 6-Months PHONE PER WEEK Contract) and tire your laundry bundle to us for gentle, thorough washing dried or finished, as (On KOKIE LAUNDRY free VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. TODAY Main St. of work problems you out, tie you down and take precious hours out of your week? Let our fast, efficient laundry service come to your rescue! Send BERERAASRERR ER RERERBE Se NEW LOCATION held ESTATE BUILDING TELEPHONE GREENWALD’‘S SPORT SHOP parties ERR REAL SELLING JEWELERS—-WATCH CENTRAL many to its originally smart, tailored per- ing & RADIO 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 BUYING a CORNER 2-0630 Shops Shops ¢ Antenna TV Finishing RRR 9 p.m. Tel. HI 20th Century Tile and is the discard that could ’til Clubs ¢ Homes Indoor Roger Williams Ave. Hi 2-0566 Estimates e REUPHOLSTERING e REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING ¢ SLIP COVERING HI 2-4086 Open Friday Park FREE DELIVERY yet: eeeS Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Cabinets Park, recent Returns From Korea For Army Discharge RENT A TV! ¢ Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Rooms There ae SERaRko MORAN AER DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP WILSON Se TELEVISION 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park oes ae 2S0000R0 SORE FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS AND Highland Highland Daniel. Lencioni’ Evanston 4-3034 SERRE R eRe e Reese _ CARPENTRY SERVICE Rooms 1. H. NEMEROFF PLA ATS TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Fabric Shop @ the Bradley Ruttenberg and “oframes Tested: by. Appointment from: the.Bank, 35. years Eyes. Across * Linoleum Tile ‘* Vinyl Tile. ° Plastic Wall * Rubber Tile BT: ' ° Asphalt Tile Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main UNiversity HI ~ Excellent’ service on broken-!enses in DEERFIELD CLEANERS BROS. OIL CO. tidal: Pick 11) S10 Wiskdene Ra batian 290 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, HI Registration for the 1956-1957 nursery school session is being accepted now by ‘Mrs. George’ Blosten of Ravine drive. A past president of the board of directors, she will answer any questions concerning the school. She may be reached at HI 2-6485. Registered Optometrist’ Cleaning— SESE SSeS On avenue, Finest HI 2-3804 DRESSMAKERS Lincoln oring Ann Oppenheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oppenheimer of Broadview avenue. 2-0172 The HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone of there was a birthday luncheon hon- To OIL Judson avenue may be rented parties anytime during the 2-3753. ar FUEL of directors of Ravinia school has announced facilities of the school at week after school hours. The cost is $10. If use of the school’s movie projector and a person to run it is desired the rental is $12. Further information concerning rental may be obtained from Mrs. Vernon THE PANTS THAT CAME BACK Family HI BAR SEER New chosen by two June graduates of Highland Park High school. Miss Iris Meitus of 303 Ravine drive has chosen the University of Syracuse and Mark Kritz of 43 Indian Tree drive is studying chemical engineering at Cornell in Ithaca. WALTERS SHOE SHOP Lo Blast 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Ave. 2-7211 Name Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little Estimates © Famous COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE e eee eee CN — Gas Installation Our Specialty Free New SHOES Permit for Gas? ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT be done HEATING GLASS TOPS Attend Hi 2-4500 Ask for Display Advertising Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — Representative Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 27, 1955 �S NEW PARK ND HLA HIG 28th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST JUST FOLLOW THESE the correct RULES answer correct nearest or will TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game Nov. 5. The second All answers must THEATRE. will receive four passes to the ALCYON reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 28. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE ‘w "ae | ___. Ineligible | Receiver ‘own Siljestrom Coal Company Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 vs. Brown Illegal motion ~ HARDWARE HI 2-1150 1746 Second Georgia vs. Duke Princeton Field Goal THAYER’S 835 Highland HI Park There Time-Out A Reason Take Why so many young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS Purdue vs. Time To Out Call Now Us For Your Heating as Problems BISHOP HEATING 1543 ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Wisconsin vs. Is JEWELERS Central Ave. 2-0597 State Michigan Tech .> Touchdown or DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE | . ICE CREAM O'NEILL'S Field on Pass Games of Oct. 29 ; RESERVED TWO receive Highland Park — FOOTBALL CONTEST 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. 29. 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 COUPON ! GAMES FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES WIN USE THIS r= & SUPPLY Deerfield Highland Road — Park HI 2-0407 Bucknell vs. Harvard Illinois 4 Don't PE: ., __, Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference NEED A PLUMBER? If So Phone HI 2-0268 McDONALD’S y PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE 2236 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland California Park, vs. U. Ill. C. L. : rsslega Substitution FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE We’re Prepared to Take Iowa vs. 495 Central HI vs. Notre Game 2-0143 Dame See Us Before oad After the Game for a Snack or a Dinner DELICIOUS 5 P.M. ¢ FRIED - DINNERS — 8 i P.M. CHICKEN * SHRIMP ¢ STEAK STARR'S SNACK SHOP Pharmacy Navy Michigan Health e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS R. W. PEASE AL and JANE’S A. Business For Your Out HUDDLE INN 406 Green Bay Road Call Highland Park 2-3576 In | Delay of i i Machine Adding & Typewriter Clipping REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Orders Delay Highland Park at 645 Central Washington vs. Oregon State 1819 St. Johns North HI Carolina vs. 2-975: Tennessee ee Speedy 4 Says... “You'll On Save More And Used New Cars Today At Pees _ Illegal Procedure or Position Offside (Violation EVERY PURPOSE Free Delivery Everywhere Roofing & Installation Wallboard — Millwork Plywood & Plasterboard e IMPERIAL e CHRYSLER. @ PLYMOUTH 40 FIRST ST. ‘ ohland Park, III. MELT MEL RDI HIE 2S SSS NEE Dartmouth vs. Yale October 27,1955 LIND LUMBER HI 2160 2-3772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. V2 Mile South of Route 22 Kansas State vs. Oklahoma or Batted FLAVOR IS WHY unin BOWMAN Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Northwestern Park, vs. Ohio ii _ Intentional Grounding - Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked of scrimmage or free kick formation) LUMBER FOR \ Ill. State 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. West Virginia ws.. Marquette After the Game, family and bring enjoy the — our Famous Roast Beef Wagon. Sat., 6-8:30 P.M. : $3.00 (1% price for childr HOTEL MORAINE ON-THE-LAKE HI 2-4444 North 5 Texas ~ Highland P. State State vs. Mississip Page 27 �LEGAL ib TICE d orien er HERE ve -2the" °°") IVEN of Zoning Appeals by * tieation intent. c,Ftriherof information e}| to may obtained of the Village | this Company s withpena respect ‘ there- Kappa Pledge At De Pauw either directly from | or by addressing the Sec-| 1 Bie be belt by eat Boacd QueWit he | lens oe eee, Com Springfield, eee Illinois. moon at Pad ethane, Riad at : A copy : Elizabeth Phelps, .| Enters Ohioio. School* . granddaughter| Richard atts iched 2 garage has been denied ling Commissioner ~ ct with Section VI “a “ by LEW ‘blish : : eas a Bower, Treasurer. _ From NOTICE . ucational of the following classs 3 1. Assistant City Engineer: Must be aduateof an Engineering school and a in ee ane ee At two years in municipal engineering eee the Green- Ace Ace Hardware, Hardware aaa maintenance, from eee Each $436.00; | ‘ ‘ N. Rubinelli, son of Mr. Romano De .| Ace school Assn. of Boards, er Schoo dues and lies, : $17.26; | Indjana Univ., school LC cee expenses, $168.00; supplies, Alpha fraternity. school at the : ifflin Co. Hugh nt ee moos , bamePe$32.78; ( Hehigs school supplies, vO Illinois Assn. o: $5.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., phone Assn., subscriptions, $30.00; Illinois Mu‘$6,625.89; Il. Soc. for Mental Hygiene, Historical Society, school supplies, $1.25 ; $15.24; Industrial Arts & Vocational Education, school supplies, $3.00; Inman’s Paint Spot, supplies and repairs, $191.98; Insructional Films, Inc., school supplies, $4.68; The Instrumentalist, school supplies, $3.00; Iowa State College Press, books, $2.16; Iredale “Storage & i Superintendent Iron Co., Fireman Mfg. Co. repairs school supplies, $4.31. & replacements, Ree ae Nee amen 10 Pea! mare pans nepbtons Fax Vicee,. $2146.96 ; trot Feat ae vhtig et tela from | Jones, services, aan’ Senne $4,679.25; Jones Publishing Co., Mie schoolere supplies, $130.00; Judy ‘ Co., equipment, $11.41. ; ‘ . Karnes Music Co., school supplies, $28.34; M. Kehrwald, services, $93.10; Kent Co., repairs, $31.16; Kenworthy Education Service, school supplies, $14.10; » money equipment Chi Rubinelli is a freshman $2.00; Illini Ceramic Service, Administrators, subscription, Service, $1,392.78; Illinois Education nicipal (Retirement Fund, pensions, school supplies, $1.00; Illinois State Source Hardware, Lambda Mr. Peoria inois Rata ee uttlentent: bien of|of Pere,| Wis. School County school, Olmm Cong Buel, RIRMRTE TS TASCD, Oe ‘ $340,156.94; $502.93; school Aero. , Servi : ce Air-way $50.64; Mr.| a graduate High mgee ton Mifflin Co., Funds & Co anniek, puter “On te Treasurer $3,453.41. coal, Total$39.20; recei Township ts—$3168,843.67 . Pe . pts—$d!68, Obs DISBURSEMENTS lady of appear- of + Po prae.36; Speech Correction Refund, $3,889.68: Moving Co., services, $42.65; cack adi: Transportation, $773.00; State Military | $4,200.00; Iroquois Publishing $260.31; Lamb, Little ings, $965.00; Sale of investments, 5513.08 . at Mod st. Norbert RECEIPTS Amounts RG Pind Bus Traheportats Claim, eh.cores Pane list for each ee ki 7. Diateibyprs uth) Building and << gsregate os Tale Schone, ice Commission will hold oral and| nm examinations to establish an el- sjtboraatnee 3 ery junior July 1, 1954, to June 30, 1955 hedeclenl Tuesday, November 1, 1955 at P.M. in the Park,. CouncilIllinois, Chambers, City “Highland the’ Civil Policewoman: Must be a able stature : and average Mies ran | entor a : Ed year. is castle, Ind., school. ; son Pledae g ee pepdates ey enrolled as a} Temple avenue, has been i aa reshman a e University es of : Day-|to iin lik Ohio, Haste y-| tot the Bradleyoe university ae 4 chapter ‘ fe ANNUALOR FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107, LAKE COUNTY, ILL. : scree sick Sr., Chairman LEGAL Phelps the | 19/27-11/3/55—469 . 'ei ble Robert DOSES. 708 |) ke me i Family Meine Uninet ie ld Board of Zoning Appeals + D. Denzel, i lob the FOR. Phelps of S08 Bros-|and- Mis, Robert E. Délvel of dagl and Mrs. Dante Rubivel“OP 4a6 of the proposed changes may | pect avenue, has been pledged to 4 diated, any ofinterested Bere coneiier party at a appealf by Be ; ven | be any inspected business byoffice ‘ this Company or | *@PPa Kappa Gamma, social sorld en, 651 Byron Court, mates d,| its Public Service Company Division ority, at De Pauw university. Mi > eonstruct s eee — — in| COMMONWE ALTH EDISON COMPANY y, hen at De Pauw university. a ell Fr elbapteee Miss| a naid By C. | Lambda Chihi inten $107.99; BBE goes 1 ; ¢ , . *¥“» | tion, Supplies, Test $92.54; ‘ Adams Foam (Co. Cc + i 45 (Rubber aireequipment »| M. Koff, equipment, Inc., Chicago orp., Co., maintenance, $40.06; $71.70: » Airtite, Allyn’ & Bacon maintenance Co BOOKS, $15.12; Borings, Kling-Tite Inc., Bldg. Paint program, Co., repairs, $387.50; : travel reimb., $5.00; : Konsler Sus G.Tet LaBord repairs, $8 0 9.80; : orde, : Sign (Co., $57.91; M. Koff, K.O.F. Founda- services, $2,715.16; nti k printing, $4.00; Kraftex Floor 3 306 50; : iL. hool $3,310 LaBorde, schoo h 4 i i Corp., : n enforce parking regula supplies, services, $11.60: All ; ' 2 be “7 Senoo' | supplies, $6.00; Laidlaw \Bros., books, $37.48; Lamb, Little able to can be “@ tea et eon. & (Co., insurance, _.CO» public relationsdrive, books, $70.22; agent for thea suit- | HHealth, ; Phy. "Rd, American Assn. for $2,516.10; Landon Cartage Co., Ed. & Recreation, school ae freight, supplies, the city so that she can City $7.50; $10.00; Larson’s American Stationery give Assn. for Store, the school United polies. Nations, Sa oR subscription, o $3.00: American NPKGaTy “eed Assn. ers of School LAs f Adminis a supplies, sys eee trators, sorte ub iption, Sheet cere ae ; . . fs ati . $2.50 ; B. : eee : "| services, 1$4, i ee ptions. eech, services, strangers.and Ability policeyO matron »O55. : ks. | $1,1,36 2.50; Cee eas Jewelers, as a all repairs, juvenile $1. $10.00;. > American Automobile American Assn., Treasurer’s Book Co., books, bond, | g Lipis, services, $110.25; G. Lorimer, $288.29; !American Handicraft services, $21.28; Lyon & Healy, school is desirable. A person with Wave | Supplies, $54.25; American Co., school ii 3.70: L Band Instrument Co Museum of Natural History, school supplies, uipment, $372.60 we experience will be given prior | American $10.65 ; | SUPPlies, $3. Gr Mae "; School ‘Board d 7 $9.00. a M is Journal, subscription, pind $3.00; $4,514.85 ; American School & UniMeters eration. Starting salary $3,601.00 | versity, subscription, $5.91: Suse eee wen, nce, $44 00: Marshall Field. & 05. hee Amsterdam "$97.65; Printing & Lithographing tions, ible ad year. supplies, $8.90; Frank ©. ‘Anderson school “Applicants should be | Supplies, $1.50; H.-@ R. Anspach, property and filing. Starting | Forum, subscription, $10.00; bitoni est: / robicient ary in typing $3,081.00 Automotive per year. Mechanic I. for Childhood $6.19; Assn. Promotion-| | examination. Only persons presently Supervisi Dp sion & ployed by the City in this department | Supplies, phy. eligible to take this examination. supplies, $8.31. _Bookkeeper-Cashier I. Promotional mination. Only persons presently em-|Co., ese ke of Highland apEsceat must Park. pass Mokena & office | Mawhart Tie. school Barohalls Fete: $3588. 500 ea aataee ; Curricular subscription, ed. supplies, Development $16.13: Australian Wada ’ ae $8.00 & Inf sou remeron 00; abet supplies, $9.00: ‘Assn. Films, school supplies, Ed. & (Recreation, supplies, $2.00: Assn for) Sch us Stn he school Phy. maintenance, $2.97: " (Co. Animals, $28.00; Co., Education, for Health, McKay, Bindery, a school Birchard & supplies, Co., school $30.80: Bertsch-Cooper, supplies, ee pike and fo ca tae tion ; i ’s office, City Hall. A fee of three is required at the time of filing. ene ieee eee with the atary 1955by 5: .M. turday, Octo- office supplies, $224.74’: Inc., Blair, Bond brochure, services, Bock » a Buyer, $125.00: $281.75: repairs, advertisement Surgcona, maintenance, M Aide, Or sine ne Co.,, equipment, services, $3155.00 ; Menont C. Bobbs Narco D. mete Mayer & on Paving sda Rig ee an. weier yo nee Co., services, ‘Mecogni, $4,07400; maintenance, 69.00; Metropolitan ‘Supply Co., school supplies, $313.56 ; Midwest Administrat ion Center, subscriptions, oe ian, $/33.24; Beadle Montgomery [oy SeDOo): Ward mampHee,«& SISNBR Co., odrepairs, ; anh Co., equipment, > Stes $46.20; eee Monthly : & Schwall, rareire, a services, $4,051.91; A. McDavitt, oe $3.50; J. C. Moore Corp., i office Heating Co., maintenance, $481.72; se ae ae edn se, een. A. supplies, Murphy Paisano G. McClurg Co., books and schoo BUPDUCE, mS tae 97s Se services, $75.95; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., repairs and equipment, $47.75; MacMillan Co., books and supplies, $116.85 NE : 3 s i r e o k : _ Nappe pris : aetna wee Acie hori eR ae ees Paiey pe i C. equipment, Mer. Mental $85.00; ©. w, | Pooks 163.805" Se ae $138.08; Se Trainer evant Evening ; Sky Map, school supplies, SCN00! | $3.59: Clifford Moran Plumbing & Athletic Savece - $84.60: Bahr’s school supplies, $16.75: 2 o f} ; repairs, $190.00; $1.06: E. by.the Conmmicenan prytician | rill Co., Inc,, school supplies, $18.01: BW. intedby the Commission. Boehm Co., Sted purchase, A. S. Barnes os 9 ‘ AY, Eeeer Beckley ae -Cardy Phim Co., : feattisaciies ade er ee Cot Senor! “sunplies, | $44.65; C. Beeson, 7.00; services, Pau ehanna, $32.77;enance, $94.35; M. Bendix, Beik, Harold, $3,899.96; services, M. Bendix, tivel settee ae06)i eee »d by the City in this de te nt eligible to take this examigation. ls ‘ applicants must be citizens of ; the + and Bahr’s, b oks, Arthur supplies, De to eae. <p and er awa rs af tie a lie Or eigat. supplies, $3 00: xt tienat National are ‘ etucesion + Wabtinel: ir Tent tae Tr. ae a Gusiarhio — . bes M i} ° 638.65. Gite: es omen Dante BOORE) services, $3,307.83; Soh eer Borchardt eT Fuel Co., carers repairs, $2.98: L. Beret D. Bowker, ee 60: SAtbohe te Guia a) katie : deter ee : ee wae od - Meee) > | services, ,159.80; E. ¢ ecnatels ee , , 158.916 ; neg Sid Hae ee a , gee oe school supplies, $16.50; New York Times, school supplies, $26.65; J. Nizzi, Bros. Oil Co., fuel, $7,259.73: British Information Service, | school appre services, $123.20; North Shore Gas Co., gas, $10.54; $299.31; J. North Broming, Shore services Utilities, $4,314.84; of Publications Burgess Pub anh a og: || Teeatre, Se as ne Bureau asia $2.43; aoe oe books,Ee $3 ~<) , Bao) +» School eee Press, supplies, books, nae nae $2.31; ebis ia expenses, Office Erie Burgess increta dere Petty Pub. Cas Co., und, incidental books, $11.03: 16.61; , A. Bur , T : $110.00: ‘ (Ed $25 A sc Se har $1,457.50: Olson, survey services, -00; idwar x ison, maintenance, sl 100; oe Ohldeeatl Nokgere ti Pik ac. C. Caldarelli, reimb. f tot Olson & Nord, maintenance, $809.23; Olson Printing Co., printing, $117.65; Calif. . Test 7 Bureau oo school - supplies s . Pecaik’ 9 $19.64; O14 5 i a satcen ces, Sage 93, Ri ba t Gok. enCreeA CE Rd ene $5.00. And wempire, #76005 FA Owee, Publaking Co. achont , Vaceoiad » $35.71; eas ahs Chaiipige’ Races es ees . equipment ae a eta cree te oars, Tt: esha secet Boiler Div., repairs, $4.55; Panama Beaver, Inc., office sup, $3'70.05; ox Inc., maintenance, : . $57.08: Chandler’s, shy’ eh new equipment, + $20.72; : Ohavdisra: rie : plies, Magee Sy Pu be tae ee iets ee “eee ian erie Docks ooks, Soin books, eto aeartwell ‘$91.02; & Co:, Inc., maintenance $26.25 House, , ; Charles Merrill Noes: books, oeititee’ e100 $27.05; 00, Pinentvonics Chemical Ine. supplics PUBLIC Rubb and wanigiiers "$32 Me Popt. NOTICE a , shite aint Co., Te school wee supplies. : $3.46: ‘agit Chestnut cS wie Court : Book ‘Store, school aiiiniion aah lar iba Mn Chl ¥. tities Prentice: Galle toe hooks ee ; ae: of Changes in Electric Schedule ing Service, books, $2.00: City of Highland ;OMMON WEALTH Park, EDISON water, COMBindery, binding, $70.00: $430.80: Columbia Ribbon & Carbon Printing, Co office suppliesColumbia $266, Mo$20,375.20 $8 49 « | S20P, teh dG.; Peterson architectura we l services, Sui Seathore. school 7 ‘Brothers, ol’ suppli fe trolls ee $166.51; 1: Service Fooeeer ue Complete Reading Electric Co., maintenance, $12.37: C. Cook, services, $4,487.30: ' : ah dhe oie, Bublic | Cook Ett. & Co., school supplies, $4.31: C. Cook, PUshe Sse ae ee ce expense reimb., $51.92: Corco’ te Sie: Pe art ‘ een Pooks, $45.44: Childeraft Eauipment Co.. equipment, $70.23; Children’s Rest. | M. Powers, bY AMR AG Commission‘on Oerober TextHes,$17.58: & Furnishings, ober Ih 14, i9ey, *| | Dlies, cauipment, W. Cote Plastics Cote’s Cottons. kchool Inc., gee | tity1©" school $821.04: supplies, D. $9.51: Creative Plavthines, ee. m Sonenale E-3 af-| ee g - certain charges for electric rgy sold under Rate 25 —_ Street, | ey y, and Traffic Signal Lighting; (2) certain Provisions of Rate 22— et ee en Service. ee. d aa proposes that the} ; li tine ne t or street and high- | (ae ai Saas ae ayes electric — ha Sa arn points of for - hn ane order of size} ‘dhances wi ee 1 tiie “alfected wiistomeann hi Np wien ee1 ee e rental bodine’ part, governmental bodies. t is i proposed in the Rate 22 filin minate the provision which eeindaae . os ie Ei baste, hewn ohinee This change Oat tue Oe conte no present billing will be ept; for the City of Chicago. : s i _ information with se changes may et ly from ‘id the be Tesvect obtained ae this Company Secretary of Commission : f copy of mspected business Ws, affected at to] either or bv oeadthe Illinois Springfield, th the proposed changes may by any of interested party at office this Company $ Arthur Croft Publications over ae : photocraphe. 1 gai0Un pakke : Leathe nates Ge MONA. Inflate‘a eae S068 aliny : ru 5a +i Breas mer ery caenen Rey cttlieas SLioae Hector Rite 3 ; Teall a ee : oe ieee $81.18: 5 echo Rand . Relieb} I ee ace . Cl balks eae t | %14-92:; $292 52; Relia’ me 11810041 - F Dee Remingt 4 wees a ga 10dtia Republic. © en ot Rand, Inc., repairs, sens MAT ee? ROL FIORE, 2 ee eee hy oo BO | SUpPlies, $126.23; Revere Ribbon & Carbon (Co., office supplies, Men M. Richards, eet ne sy eh i yt agi rs rai ee. ee brochure, $1519.00 ; sip ’ eee 1440; ‘Re Phase here Bo hooks tn | Services, $9.80; M. a See Yeon Pa as hcioka 67e- A.’ Ruttilio serviees | 8UPPlies, $117.65 ; Roya ae ee of $146 75 eat : A $2,982.53 ; A. Ruttilio, Soe ers at ak E eeeadst er $4,192.19; Sax Brother } $60.20; Dryden P. Dutton Co., Science Digest, , gor eamaia 2.76. G. Eckels, tion + books, $1.10; Downing’s Floor Shop, repairs, $4.08; Dunmore Co., repairs, $14.05; KE.’ Publications, ak books, Digest, services, subscription. $4.90: M. $4.00; Ecker & Co., 2 decorating, $2,663.00; red ate hi ve. Co.,; ffi enine office g95 09; |& School Fund, field trips, $25.75: Kim Pinwe School Fann. reimbursement, $2.50; First : Inc., ; Be ; ’ $3,167.30; Co.. repairs $4.00; Charles tes school supplies, $5.00; Science Researce Rabies ssociates, school Servi hool supplies, $5.00; Foresman & tae : = ceonntlowacelio. Scott $50.09, M eeCo and Ao Sears. $35.00; $34.25; weet Bee ane rt ee trae Ms Secth tiene ie -81; J. Eiserman, services, $25.00: E. Ellenberger, services, aabere es) Pore eeP.T.A., rereimburseme wid nt Addressing Ma$4.70: ee Elm ace f speaker, Placesupplies, Bim 10'9. Educa- | Services, Music Bureau, supplies equipment, $43.80: Edwin Allen & Co.,Educational books, $500.42: Educators Progressand Service, $4 woe ei ere care uipment, haarti ce Grae oe ee? ao $338.83: Senior ee C. 5, Shetzley, treasurer’s bond, $811.20; ©. Shick (Film Service, 9'7c; . , school: supplies, SF Silver $23.98; Simon & Schuster, Inc., ‘i books, $29.88; Singer Printing & Publishing Co., school supplies, supplies, Oi ee eau Sahiolaette, Shistee, “aarvihis, J. Shetzley, insurance, :Burdett ; Co tbe books 3 and a. R. Simonds, services, * Nias: ; ‘| $316.75; aaa -50; det $103.00: V. Slusarezyk, axuvel reimbursement, Emersona eee: Books, toskes books, wie.02; eee: ~ ee $4,220 53; V. Slusarezyk, a Britannica, travel reimbursement, $5.00; Frank X. Smith school sup- services Aspbengalih plies, $19.80; Encyclopaedia British Films, Encyclopaedi piesa N e h a a c s e d ; school supplies, : 1260: $49.44; C. E. En-| equipment and repairs, $261.20;yee H. Smith, strom, ; services, Mies $1,116.508C. : FE. Enstrom, expense services, ‘$12.60; B. W. Spaulding, telmsburstinent $40.00: | School supplies, $7.23; W. Spear, services, $430.52; H. Spitzer, services and Evans Feed Store. equipment, $1.75: L. G. Evans Co., maintenance, $14.58. ‘ | travel expense, $115.77; F. Sprague, services, $4,456.55; Southern Cotton Mills, Fideler Co., books and supplies. $32.98: KE Fallstad services, $4,559.25. Fil maintenance, $29.60; Spring Handle Co., maintenance , Cie $59.87; State Board of 5! Film Wile men Center, Inc., school supplies, $4.45: ies, $6.55: Filme. | Education, Rentals, school5 supplies, $12.00; Statler Refacing Co., repairs, $262.50; Sunset $6.55: Films, ucation, school supplies, p iG : Tne., if school supplies, $12.65; E. EDISON COMPANY | National Bank, Agent. withhold MONWEALTH Priet, Joi,~ School Principals, school supplies, $13.56; Devt: of Public Safety, boiler inspecA. Sallie, services, nea tion, $3.00; Ditto, Inc., school supplies, $77.74; Ditto, his eae hase repairs to equip-|Jn¢., $7.55; School school supplies, eee Eee ek NT Dieasint aqi a veuwlion ment, $39.05; D. Donaldson, services, $4,390.42: Don JerIne.,Products Bon service, $600.00; Ce., school | Arts’ Magazine, school supplies, $ 4.00: ‘Charl * S Supplies, $5.45; IM. Dorsch, services. $4,559.25 aane ; Sons, Doubleday books, & Co., $1.41: hooks, $1.88;| School Executive, subscription, D Pablicati ; : sca Sea OKS, is Seine $15.48: , school supplies, $74.02: Orown School Supply & Equipment Co., eouipment, $192.15; Crown School Equipment Co., school supplies, $3419.23; & Cyelone Fence Co., maintenance, Supply $697.00. Dahl’s Auto ‘Construction Co., equipment, $41.50; C. O. Dahle, services, $11,568.46; A. Danakas, sérvices, $5,142.48; David-Fay, school supplies, $4.00; Dr. George Davis, services, $50.00; C. O. Dahle, expense reimbursement, $161.10; 4. Danakas, expense reimbursement, $6.40; Geo. A. Davis, Inc., maintenance, $18.73: Davis & Maurine, repairs, $494.56: Davis Press, school supplies, $5.50: Decorator Poster Co., vhy. ed. supplies, $27.30; Deerfield Record Shop, school] supplies, $25.56; D. Dennis, services. $4.282.92: Department of Elementary $45.9 MMticest of wnifersity of crate d | equipment, Fates Fallstad, travel | Food Mart, C $18.30 Rus ing tax,; $37,521.20: First National Bank,MPa office Service oT pcan Rervices, ‘S285.80;, H. W.. Lerpley, eervices, $8,212.18; W.. Tarwléy, C nee + supplies,/ shi $31.09; : Follett Publishing ‘ Co., books and ad supplies, travel reimbursement, $100.00; $3314.77: Bee Fuhr oe BOWFR. DOMmnany Treasurer Tawzer, h services, $4,449.10: State of Illinois, DivisiGh) i| Time_& of 2 By an D. R. ignal | : Signal 0 Co., repairs, Epa $83.97: : Fuller Brush Co., maintenance Treasurer, , $73.23. rea , teachers retirement system M. Thomas, 10/20-27/55-—-461 services, aes pension, a$13,065.00; Garlock Packing Co., repairs, $7.11; J. 'B. Garnett Co.. h A school supplies, | $1,725.69; te Thomas a Randolph $6.71; : Garrard Co., printing, Press, school supplies $20.76; L. Thompson, services, $43.50 ; i and books, ; $18.22; ae Gaylord L. p 0. Tommy Thompson. Bros., school school supplies, . $3.00; Robert S. 5 Thurmah, travel supplies, ‘$3.75; General Biological Supply House, school hi supplies, ‘ $12.92: Genreimbursement, $27.80; The Todd Co., office supplies, PUBLIC $26.70; Township NOTI High — eral Biological Supply House, equipment, $63.53; General Electric Cc Supply Co,,| School Dist. 113, office supplies, $105.95; Township ICE repairs, ‘ $152.98: General Finishes Sales,y & Service . school -98; High School: Dist. 113, suppli +| bus service, $1,390.00; Tropical pplies, Paint $138.00; & Oil Co., ce of Proposed Change in Schedules} maintenance $'53.01; ‘ fi General Radio Co., repairs, $50.10; General School Equipment Co., ‘ Nati f , ps 20th } equipment, | Century TV & Radio Co., repairs, $18.29; 4 United OMMONWEALTH EDI m-|'%4,169.00; Earl 1} eee Genest, maintenance, of Greater Chicago, $20.00: Ginn & €o., books ‘DISON Company and supplies, | subscription, COM$4.00; United States . TY andINV its Public Service Postmaster, Highland Park, 5. postage and $20.08; 4 Glenview : 02 AG Bus Co., Field1 | expenses, trips, $205.05; H. Goff, services, $503.46: Good $441.33; U.S. Sanitary maintenance, sion hereh > $230.19; . tice a Universal to th heart-Wilcox Co., school supplies, . i Specialties,F (Public School supplies, $19.17; Swift & Co., 4 ‘ $3.00; John Gourley & Co., repairs and equip- | Device Co., repairs, $27.00; University . 56: Uni 5 of Chicago Press, books, $4.56; niversity Bus Co., services, ‘$15.00: Grand Stage Lighting Co.,}| of Chicago, school supplies, $618.25; University Publishing Co., school supplies, & Grant ‘h li iT.17 Grant & G Grant, repairs, ant, school supplies, $7.17; i $15.47; University of Wisconsin, school supplies, $65.78; § upplyly Co +, School , Upholstery f Supply : i $.6.3:2 : , supplies, Co., ’ school -3'2; : Graubard’s, supplies, ? ‘$22.61; Inc., new U.S. Sanitary Specialty Go., maintenance, é Gray Distributing Co., school suppli $55.84. 9 the? foes netics vo the pubment, $182.33; Graff there has Cobeen filed nois matCommerce with O the i ($93.65 repairs, $913.65; : Grant c mmission on Octo- | $7-50; : hic: 18, School. 1955, Schedule 8-R, Information Graphic 00 Requiremen ts for the Supply of] Cauipment, $99.80; + $381.73: es, Green Bay J. B. Van Boskirk & Sons, repairs to equip., $76.50; D. Van Nostrand .Service, which will cancel and} Road PTA, 25th Anniversary, $100.00;B. Greene, Co., services, $4,706.25: V. Greene, | books, $2.97; Vogue Cleaners, maintenance, sede information and requirements | Services, $28.00; B. Greene, Supervisory $9.00; Warner Co., maintenance, Services, $528.80; E. Greenwald, serv- | $69.38; M. Weaver, services, $52.50; @ffective in Chicavo in Public Serv- | ices, $1,025.40; Greenwald’s Webster Electric Co., repairs to equip., Sport Shop, school supplies and eauipment, $381.90; ] $17.24; Webster Publishing eels mpany Division territory. ne filine it is biretebd. mal or provisions appliances for be the (1) that] addition included in of the} E.. Grenoble, services, ices, $739.99; Earl W. Haines %5.88; J. Scientific Hall, $4,803.22; Greystone Press, books, Gsell Co.,.school supplies, $33.50. Instrument services, Co., $3,628.96; equipment, J. Hall, $40.00; travel $11.77: E. M. J. Hale reimbursement, Gross, Co., books, | services, $447.50; E.| reimbursement, upancy residential buildings, (2) | $64.50; Indoor Golf Equipment, trailer, $715.00: J. Hartford, maintenance. ‘meter connection devices for self- | $344.60; Harcke Harcourt: Brace & Co., books, $38.68: Harper & Bros., books, $6.97: Harrved ameters heretofore supplied by | Wagner Publishing Co., books, $11.88; J. Hartford, ‘services, $4,351.72: Hawkins Company, or furnished by the Cus-]| Electric Co., repairs, $220.12; D. ©. Heath Co., books, $2.22; Heating Service,| er, and (3) that when it is impossi- | repairs, $88.00; O. H. Hebenstreit, piano tuning, $115.50: Heisler-Gre en Chemica] ae tes Company to constru a ct vault} Co., fuel, $137.50; B. Henschel, services, $14.70: Harry .Higbee, equivment, the first sub-sidewalk space for cus-| $712.07: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, subscription, $35.00; Highland mers. who voluntarily convert from| Park Co-ordinating Council, subscription, $2.00; Highland Park Iee Co., school e entrance + * u In requirements for mul-| Hansen, setvices, $3,844.74; E. travel and expense man | Co., addition to the foregoing, for Children, school supplies, $4.00; M. fil- | services, $3,973.66; J. L. Holeomb Mfg. this Bes ny’s service ‘ bs 5. areas J and fur clari-| 7 to equip., $269.10; I A. Houg! 7 ling, fi OER MAT aa dy & $4,563.22: Co., school school supplies, Hodgett, services, $427.20; G. Hofrichter, Co., maintenance, '$17.50; Holiday House, | — $86.85; bcs Total ; OLE and . reimbursement, ! $3,405.66; ‘ Hough4 ‘White, $4.66; expense $6.42; H. Wilcox W. Wilson (10/27/55—468 ‘. G. Zima, services, $0 reimbursement, & Co., Follett, $66.45 ; books. school $3.57; Albert supplies, Willis Whit- Music $5.00. E Disbursements—$%370,703.58. Nea school supplies, $4.07; Horn Book Co., school _ Subscribed $389.69; Don Hough Cabinet Maker, repairs | (SEAL) services C. supplies, $12.50; Windsor | Press, books, $4.00; Winnetka Camera Shop, equipment, $152.55; John C. Win| ston Co., school supplies, $45.78; W. Wolfe, services, $4,2i64.19; _W. Wolfe, | travel reimbursement, $58.35 5 F. W. Woolworth Co., school supplies, $17.84; World Book Co., school supplies, $158.16; L. M. Wright Co., school supplies, | $5.25; R. Wurlitzer & Co., cartage, $20.00; Yardstick Shops, Inc., school sup| plies, $6.00; ‘E.. Young, services, $3,344.29; G. Zak, services, $4,116.57; G. | Zek, travel reimbursement, $6.15 ; B. Zimmerman, Services, $4562.37; R. Zabka, | services, $6,277.26; B. Zima, services, $3,013.99; B. Zima, expense reimburse. t to alternating current, the Com- | supplies, $3.30; Highland Park News, subscriptions, $4.50; Hichland Park News, | ment, will make certain vault cost re-| advertising, $24.90; Highland Park Refuse Service, services, $176.00: Hichlights| ents to such customers. ig includes changes necessary to effect | Inc., books, $1.40; Home Craftsman, iformity of practice throughout the | supplies, $4.00; B. Horst, services, ” ‘Hansen, Co., school supDlies, $40.88; Henry C. Weiland, board expense, $8.00; Welch Mfg. Co., printing, $84.73; West Side Millwork Co., school supplies, $10.80; iL. C. Whiffin Co., school supplies, $138.13; C. White, serv-| and ‘ sworn to before me : this a MARTIN 20th day BETH of F. C., Ponape e | fe pale October, 1955. TAFT, Notary w net eae Public �Kimball Medical Supply Co. PROFESSioNnL ARTS CENTER Distributors for these us for these special items KENT also rent and and FILM ; COMBS and CHAIRS, Complete rte CARON HENRI BENDEL CHRISTIAN DIOR ELIZABETH ARDEN GERMAINE MONTEIL REVLON YARDLEY CAMERAS sell... WHEEL Hebti - .... BRUSHES POLAROID We lines PATOU LANVIN CHANEL REPLIQUE FABERGE GUERLAIN FEMME ROCHAS : Shop exclusive CRUTCHES, Physicians COMMODES, Supplies and etc. Diabetic Needs fer ie et vhs ‘ ch lh. backed It?s . @ FREE by 40 pleasure years te be experience of service DELIVERY MEDICAL 1895 Hi Sheridan land Park Road, 2-9000 Highland Emergency SUPPLY COMPANY ot . Illinois Park, prescription service....Winnetka 6-3730 �Which is your wife on washday? Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— [Costs less to buy—yet you get the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is! ] Hanging up a big wash may not seem like much of a chore to you menfolks. But it is. In fact it’s one of the hardest jobs your wife does. And what for? Today you can buy a new automatic electric dryer —complete and installed— for as little as $2.43 a week. Less than a lot of people spend for coffee and newspapers. An electric dryer has many advantages besides the work it saves your wife. You can dry a big wash for a few cents. And electric heat is SEE PUBLIC Page 30 YOUR the cleanest heat there is. So everything comes out smelling sweet and fresh. Clothes dry faster in an electric dryer, too, because it’s the dryest heat. And you'll notice everything drys softer —not stiff and rough like clothes The matic dried on complete, electric the line. installed clothes dryer price is of an so auto- reasonable (under terms of our special, money-saving installation plan) that an automatic electric dryer is your best buy. And when you buy an electric, you always get an automatic dryer. Stop in at our stores or see your dealer for full details now—this week. Washday will be a lot easier on your wife if you do. DEALER, OR COMPANY Now low as $243 a week with new share-the-cost Installation Plan When you install a new electric clothes dryer, we share the cost of necessary wiring. You can save important money with our New Plan. For example, in a 1-family home an electric dryer installation now costs only about half as much as before. The Plan is available on easy terms at all electric appliance dealers’. Yours will tell you exactly how much you save. And you get more than a money saving. Your T'V picture improves, your lights brighten—everything electrical works better. And you can install an electric range, water heater or air conditioner (that requires a 240-volt circuit) quickly and cheaply. Thursday, October 27, 1955 �(Continued from page 16) (Continued from mony at Sunset Ridge Country club in Northfield. Mrs. Martin Sr. was attired in an emerald green peau de soie frock accessorized with pale pink. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Sloot of Deerfield, chose a brown afternoon dress with matching accessories. When the young couple Jr. Woman’s Club Toast (Continued from page 16) selected as the theme of the style show, to be narrated by Mrs. Ronan. Models include the Mesdames Leslie Brand, Delver Dever, Norman Durment, Wallace Hammberg, Joseph Hayes, John Kelly, Chester Kyle, John Lawrence, Thomas Martino, Richard Miller, Joseph E. Reeves, Thomas Ronan and Daniel Vetter. Carrying out the old-fashioned theme will be a group of booths selling unusual gifts, candies and bakery goods. Mrs. Howard Walker and Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale will be in charge of “Ye Olde Sweete Shoppe;” Mrs. Gene Geitner and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, in charge of “Drye Goods;” Mrs. Harlan Philippi and Mrs. William Sanger in charge of “Lads and Lassies,’ and Mrs. Daniel Vetter and Mrs. Milton Hrabe, “Ye Olde Curiosity Shop.” A barbershop quartet, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. William Kolbe, John Mrs. Joseph nue, Nathan from of merchandise; page Mrs. U. S. will on ver Military academy and Yale ani versity. FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! UPHOLSTERY We the Moraine. CORDUROY SR Te READY Chiropractic releases The Within MADE PILLOWS SMO Laon Ae ontccaesabadehsilieel @ A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE wide, @ Thursday 81268. 4 colors. Sai oh oe: 50” x 84” long to the Rb. S995 10D ELS PROVINCIAL PRINT 50”’ x 65” long to the CHINTZ APRONS GS BAe here Power Dr. F. 36” RR Se On aa a A iceeae e ateale niga Kapock filled, round ROO. CDLi9S: iain ee All OTHER quantities ITEMS limited REDUCED . . . All best THROUGHOUT sales final selection. 5300 NEAL For steaks, chops, prime ribs of beef. Charcoal broiled to your order on the Fabulous roast beef carved to your order. :THE, LAKE, e and by-the-sea HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS seafood Road $1 TF THE . Come in 9 A.M.-9 BEACH in a atmosphere. STORE— early for HI 2-3430 P.M. HOTEL LOngbeach LANG, General Manager For a night of tropical Cocktails OIN: . EDGEWATER Sheridan splendor in a carefree romantic mood. Dance to the music of Johnny Pineapple and enjoy the finest in Polynesian and American food. hearth. . P.M.—Friday: Vi Hage open Now Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 $1.00 ea. $1.99 CAFE CURTAINS, 36” long SLSR FO DIRS SAK ha aL —MANY ea or square, A 2-4444 yd. $1 29 pair. OR oo saa lectenes pr. $3.98 DRAPERIES $3 98 pair. Reg. $9.95, pr. ° children) TELEPHONE 00 solid color. chicken! for $1 CASEMENT FABRICS, open mesh weave with gold thread nylon net. Chromespun Taffeta. Red. SLOG to S298 wes rca ie yd. $1 00 a tender succulent treat—browning to a turn. Savor the flavor of this delicious damsel, tonight. Mmmm—some ($1.50 stock yd. $1.98 Values $2.65 to $3.50 placid, unhurried nature— $2.85 our Values $6.96'to SEL O0 wai jcc yd. . MATELASSE—ANTIQUE SATIN—LINEN $1 98 Reg. $7.50 to $15.00 yd. yd. ° DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER FABRICS 48” wide. Cotton tweeds, stripes, provincial prints. Closed Sunday Buffet . to 8 p.m. Saturday Roast Beef Wagon — 6 to 8:30 p.m. clear q FABRICS 54” wide, from Schumacher Co. (olymesian at must includes Damasks, Taffetas, Stripes, Textures. 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 the — 3 Days Only—Today, Fri., Sat. THE time—waiting 44 of discontinued patterns and small yardages of these — _ beautiful fabrics. Our new holiday merchandise is on its way. We must make room for it! Assisting ‘Mrs. Richard Crook, ways and means chairman, with the benefit are Mrs. Dorman Morrison, in charge of the fashion show; Mrs. Donald McLain and Mrs. Coit Spaulding, tickets and door awards; Mrs. Harold Perry, decorations; Mrs. John Vyn, wardrobe assistant; Mrs. Frank Elston, refreshments, and Mrs. Joseph E. Reeves, publicity. her he ths Drapery— Slipcover - Upholstery Fabrics Vigor Dorman Morrison and Mrs. Charles J. Williams, will provide an interlude of harmony during the intermission at the style show. eventful moment tonight and every Thursday Jr. of Highwood. , is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Gips Jr. of Beech lane, stocked items, and Mrs. Price Patton of Central avenue, display. Such a satisfied chicken! The star of Chicken-inthe Skillet, whiling away Ryder Clearance Sale ave- HOME ON liam daughter of Wilthe sister of we Bonds. Walter Mrs. Howard Will is president of the auxiliary and Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, is vice president. resident, is the liam Ryder and ey, buying 16) Groveland ng defeat the threat of commun- Musee (Continued 15) and Milwaukee Railway company — for 14 years. Mrs. Ray, a life-long — graduated from Los Angeles City college and attended Neighborhood playhouse in New York City. She also is the daughter of the late Victor Pierce Lewis. Her fiance is affiliated with Music Corporation of America in Los Angeles. He is a graduate of Cul- “The Spine Mrs. John McLeran of 215 Evolution avenue (left) and Mrs. Rueben Olson of 241 Prairie avenue, both of Highwood, display some of the articles to be sold-at the Christmas bazaar to be held at Wesley Methodist church Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. McLeran is bazaar chairman and Mrs. Olson is president of Women’s Society of Christmas Service, the sponsoring organization. A turkey dinner will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. Dinner tickets are $1.75 for adults and $1 for children under 12. page ons. by from 1-6000 hes te mt4 ae Help ;4 a t returns from their wedding trip, they move into their new home Broadview avenue. ism (Continued page 16) ty aia Ie |Donald Rays B. E. Bensinger III Sloots os Thomas the TUESDAY oS HELD — 5 £ vRs ie at �ST 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. Blessed Virgin Guild To Hear Parley Reports PARK will meet St. James hall, Highwood. CHARTER — used We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE will be for children, sizes accepted. Representing FUND } St., Evanston UNiversity 4-5061; clothing 4-5062 \ —— the guild Mes- dames Thomas Rogan, president: Stanley Dombeck, Joseph Koopman Sr. and McClory will attend the luncheon sponsored by the council honoring Samuel Cardinal Stritch. The luncheon being held Saturday at the Conrad Hilton George Haney Hwd. Community of 1711 Beverly place will receive an award Sunday afternoon when the Chicago chapter, American Red Cross, honors volunteers for 10 years of continuous service in the chapter. orphannew or Arch Diocesan council of Catholic Women recently held in Chicago will be given by Mesdames John Frantonius, James Gallagher, John Kaspers and Joseph McClory. Greenhouses Evanston: avenue, Reports on the conference of the CEMETERY GENERAL 146 North A shower for St. Vincent’s age will be held and any COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL Mrs. Blessed Virgin guild Tuesday at 8 p.m. in 1-3, MEMORIAL Red Cross To Honor Volunteers Sunday The 3 p.m. ceremony will be Thorne hall of Northwestern versity’s Chicago campus. in uni- Mrs. Haney will be honored for her service in the Water Safety program. Mrs. Richard Shoemaker of 1342 Nyoda place is the Red Cross public information representative for Highland Park. hotel in Chicago will celebrate council’s 25th anniversary. the Members of the guild will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 a.m. mass November 6. Center Calendar October 28-31 Tomorrow 1 p.m. Window painting contest and eighth graders with seventh competing begins. Vs. Minors. Highwood p.m. 4 Deer Path Minors football game at Lake Forest. at community 7:30 p.m. Dance center for seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Admission by card only. Saturday 10 am. Highwood Majors vs. Deer Path school football game at Lake Forest. 8 p.m. Junior Prosperity elub dinner dance. Sunday Judging of window painting test. 1 p.m. Linari Stone Mason tractors banquet. 1:30 p.m. Highwood concon- vs. Rockford soccer game at park. 1:30 p.m. Highwood Vikings football game brook. Majors vs. at North- Monday 3:30 p.m. Gather wood and paper for park 6 bonfire. p.m. Parade participants gather at community center. 6:15 p.m. Halloween parade through town to ball park. 6:45 p.m. Light bonfire at park and snake dance around fire. 7 p.m. Judging of Halloween costumes. Prizes awarded for most original, prettiest, funniest and ugliest in both boy and girl divisions. 7:30 p.m. Parade back to community center for entertainment. NO F.H.A. TERMS AVAILABLE 7’ Sections , RUSTIC: 7 ENCING 3 Frefobricated 7 FF. DOWN PAYMENT Take As Long As 36 Months J. V. Woolley to Pay Wins NEWS Contest J. V. Woolley of 1051 Linden, Deerfield, turned in a guess of 530 points, only one away from the correct total of 531. He wins first prize in this week’s football contest and will receive two tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game to be played November 5. A guess of 512 points, submitted by Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden avenue, wins second prize— four passes to the Alcyon theater. The new contest appears on page 27 so sum up the points and turn your entries into the NEWS office. 7’ Sections Sections 5! St ockade Was Now $12.19 Split Picket Was $6.80 Now $5.75 6’ 10” Stockade Full Log Picket Was $16.85 Now $14.50 Now 8.25 Was $9.65 $14.25 CEDAR CREST 3648 3 Round Was Rail LATE EVENING SNACKS ? ? $4.75 Now $3.99 3 Split Rail Was Perry's Rotisserie $4.45 Now $3.75 672 HI Buy Now for This Low Price! GET READY FOR WINTER! Rusco Combination Windows & Doors Selection of 14 Colors Jalousie ae | fa A FRIENDLY Page 32 PLACE TO SHOP 2-4480 Now $5.99 Was $7.10, bunches Central C SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, TELEPHONE CRestwood 2-3000 New Porch Type Storm ILL. For Enclosures including Windows Information LI 2-4251 Ben Phone - L.F. 1227 Siljestrom Thursday, October 27, 1955 �Cc Top to bottom—Eldorado Seville, Sedan de Ville, Sixty Spectat —— the Most Inspiring Motor Cars the World Has Ever Seen! You are looking at three of the most magnificent and inspiring creations ever to issue from the drawing boards of Cadillac’s designers and engineers. These spectacular new Cadillacs—in company with the other Cadillac models for 1956—introduce a standard of automotive excellence that will find no counterpart on the highways of the world. Where, for instance, could you find anything to match them for beauty and elegance? Their long, low, sweeping lines . . . their jewel-like grille and rear-fender designs .. . their brilliant new color combinations .. . their sparkling highlights of chrome and gold... all combine to create a beauty that is truly unique. Where could you find anything to equal them in luxury? Inside are fabrics of rare richness and pattern... CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, October 27, 1955 MOTOR CAR and features of comfort and convenience that will delight even the most experienced Cadillac owner. And where could you find anything to rival them tn performance? There’s a completely redesigned Cadillac engine developing 285 and 305 horsepower ... a new, controlled-coupling Hydra-Matic Drive . .. and advanced Cadillac Power Steering and Power Braking. This extraordinary new Cadillac beauty ... and this brilliant new Cadillac luxury... and this dynamic new Cadillac performance ... have been interpreted in four separate series and in nine individual body styles. We sincerely urge you to stop in for a personal inspection and demonstration at your earliest convenience. We know you will agree that, in every way, they are the most inspiring motor cars the world has ever seen! DIVISION Highland Park, IIL Page 33 �( ITHE (RK LONGBOAT KEY,SARASOTA, ae a Ca tlic % XY , BS WK A All Star Soccer Squad Plays Chicago Team QnQ~ Lowry FLORIDA DELIGHTFUL COLONY OF BEACH HOMES DIRECTLY ON THE GULF . Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen— i Private Patios and Television set. DAILY MAID SERVICE—CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST : INCLUDED IN ALL RATES For reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire EF Herbert P. Field +- or, Phone “COLONY Ringling (Picture THE CLARA Established Open RIGHT PEOPLE CLUB ing: 20 Years. and THRU Send National Sunday from self addressed for Organization: 11 to 7 p.m. envelope literature ASSOCIATE WANTED 127 N. Dearborn St., 3 Chicago DEarborn Suite 637 — 2-4932 Winterize your porch or breezeway ; < ‘ Apa) By Rott). Memorial Romano Minorini; kneel- and Coppi. Tony park. Answer Call firemen Volunteer Don of residence South Central ave- a short by caused smoke of nue, washer automatic an in circuit The firelast Thursday morning. men were on the scene 15 minutes. LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE Board of Appeals of the land Park, that a public held by said Board in the of the City Hall, bers + Tuesday, p.m., 7:30 at Park, Highland by the GIVEN City of Highhearing will be Council Chamof in the City November 15, 195'5, to hear appeals from Inspector of the Building the decision for the City of Highland Park, regarding variances as follows: Appeal No. 232 on behalf of Manilow Construction Co., for a variance of the front yard restriction of 40 feet on the pe U 5 ee? a, Agel mera, al Ori Highwood the cleared Molinari, 250 3% ie at Firemen 2 for only °127* 1); ¢° with 5.5 : Facchini, Rino Dominic p.m. me: and Soecer returned to Highwood last Sunday afternoon for the first time since 1935 when the Highwood All Stars dropped a thrilling 3-1 match to the Vikings of the Greater Chicago Soccer league. Played at Memorial park, the game drew an enthusiastic crowd. The local lads were fortified by several members of the Viking reserve squad and provided plenty of competition, holding the winners scoreless in the first half. Highwood scored its lone goal shortly before the final gun. Next Sunday Highwood will host at 2 exhibition in an Rockford LANE FRIENDSHIP CENTER Daily Jim Picenza OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Owner operators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsin MEET left) Highwood All Stars (left to right) standing: 8-2261 BEACH at q4 Bi on the north side of Appletree premises by the interat the corner formed Lane Appleand Place University of section vie pletree iy ve iY 2s Bl, ae aie 40 the taining Fora Lane, Appletree on setback foot Ap- 881 requesting is Party Lane. setback as known commonly Lane, tree foot University on Place. Appeal No. 233 on behalf of Mr, dan Kaiser for a variance of the 40 ie: Bint a» setback requirement W. liam foot 75 Miller frontage Jorfoot premises the on 22 a main- t Set known as lot No. 46 in North Deerpark to allow a proposed building to maintain existing the of setback average the homes. Appeal No. 234 on behalf of Mr. Wil- the of variance a for premon requirement ises located on the south side of Pros(approximately 80 Prospect pect Avenue of a to allow for the erection Ave.), location having a frontsaid at residence age of 65.74 feet. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas F a: : a, Enjoy year-around use of your porch or breezeway. Enclose it with R-V-Lite! Heated, you’ll have a comfortable room ae a, BY that you can use through the winter. Unheated, it will give you ideal storage space for porch and outdoor furniture, play equipment, yard and garden tools. Your entire house Bi will be warmer, a ne wall, formerly exposed. from snow. 4 ag Pe | : THE GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS because cold winds can’t reach the outer it announces Screens and floor are protected guitar yourself iP quickly, easily. Stop in at any of these stores aaa ke i : now ... Winterize with R-V-Lite this week-end Gourley E John zs 579 Elm Place and Abel Co. Hdwe. and Electric 902 Linden Ave. Lemoi Highland Park Husenetter Hdwe. Store 447 Roger Williams Ave. Winnetka Michaels Best Hdwe. 1225 Chicago Ave. Evanston Hull Hdwe. 2010 Central St. ‘ Highland Evanston i Henry Evanston Hoffman Park Hdwe. Bernards Hdwe. Bros. bas) 680 Vernon Ave. 846 Dodge 1208 Central 4 Glencoe Evanston Wilmette Rl, Page 34 ar ahaart. trial plan for (instrument For Information Phone: HI 2-0015 647 Roger Williams Ave. Co. 1219 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette Northbrook Northbrook HALLOWEEN PARTIES ? ? Lumber Rugen Stores 1850 Glenview Road Lumber Perry's Rotisserie Glenview 672 CENTRAL Hoffman Bros., 410 Ridge Road, Wilmette e. » ere oe! new accordion being accepted. ahaa Milier Hdwe. Hdwe. 1008 Davis St. P : B : C. Wiencke our Registration for both accordion _and guitar instruction now Get your Free R-V-LITE Do and furnished) *Approximately cost of R-V-LITE to enclose two sides of a big 9 x 12 x 7-foot porch. if yoursell... B Chairman Creigh, Lester G. Britton W. Flinn Raymond John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. 10/27-11/3/55—47@ | OE Re H! 2-4480 / s Send erat Sit ch ae Thursday, October 27, 1955 bik ats z \ $y �gg Tynes gi a more low prices...please Ce f YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN “Super-Right’’ Quality* MEATS eettest A OR oe Bs 0 eee ERAS ; OY Zs CeO Qo SD 8 Goes ee y Oe, ete / gs ae L “Super-Right" Quality, from Young, Corn Fed Porkers Ist Cut Ist Cut Rib et Loin a C Pan Ready—Whole or Cut Up Choice C Round Center 6 Cut Chops or Roast, Ib. Steak Or Swiss | 5Oe Full Cut Be iene TIGR | for - RYERS or TREAT fresh Pork Butt Roast on cau, (Chuck Roast P ARS AGP’s te C AN DY ad Skinless ° Specially Priced for Solid Sliced a DY Tr ick or Treat Bag co, ae 39° Re di- Mea t . ss tal Apple Cider 8-INCH pom j Glazed Donuts .:. = 7 29° : VALUES——, Orange Juice ww, 2 i 29° Libby’s French Fries 2 -s: 33° C Large 4 beg. sa C aC lug Quart Ca to C 19¢ —————___—— pm U. S. No. | Grade Idaho Russet or Red McClure 5 ot at 0 e S Sa : Perfect ie _ on Fivach Bising ug ee anya Sweet Juicy California < Tokay Grapes a Ib. ib Washed P| ineapple Juice Fresh from Hawail—Flavorful A&P ““::" [9° -OZ. ‘vox 29¢ 2°° 16-0z. va 25¢ cello 2 «= 49 Libby’s Green Peas 2+" 33° | Royal AnneCherries .. ".. 25° lona Tomatoes <::, 2 \. 23° FOOD RETAILER « of ade a ee Thursday, October 27,1955 - SINCE 1859 E> Libby Pumpkin and 2 « [5° mw 19° eer 3. 50° 79 a —.. $5° Cucumbers was Yellow Onions seteces 3. ‘vac 25c¢ Fresh Carrots trea Pitted Cherries <».. $7 2 25c Mail Ib. rea! i ..: AMERICA'S \ na b 29¢ California Oranges<- ~ FOOD AA : LK 5. do Fresh Cranberries Or Fancy Jonathan Apples.....:; 4 ..; 39° Fancy Mushrooms shpeaghe ly gra ae 45 Halloween Cake w= 8 75° mom —FROZEN S be a » 39¢ Florida Grapefruits ghee af y iaeee S ase ee ona BS ae SIZE ; Bolo GO 6 ERE ,” 49° Tender, po i 59° ’ j 12-“tin 37c idle dai Values (7, = 4ge —. 37° Stewing Oysters “x2" Roll Pork Sausage + seit Smoked Chubs ».35c Allgood Sliced Bacon __ ,.; 39° omc, Franks ° Jelly Beans ow, Broa dege : 39. Ib. Ib. lona Apricots vnv.iic. “m 25° A&P Fancy Peas *<::" 2‘. 39° A&P Peaches *......” as 57° Del Monte Spinach 2... 29° Sultana Purple Plums *.. [9° Tomato Juice ‘x.7." 2c. Qe Page 35 �4 aL BOYS “Melivities eerfield DEERFIELD Pony Thumbs See Committee Sends Invitations For December Snowball Dance s Of Trip _ Deerfield Green Thumbs tt Monday evening in the home s. E. W. Zimmer of Sherry and Mrs. Edward Hermitage drive Higgins showed d slides and movies of their t trip nc through and an the Great f ‘Deerfield post Legion meets fourth | month. Monday evenings of The meeting on the Hear Psychiatrist last eon. He Thursday’s weekly is the psychiatrist at iarles School for Boys. Fol- his talk on juvenile probthere was a question and r period. 1) Rockenbach Is 84 Misses Viola and _ Irene nbach of 550 Elm street spent y at the home of their broth-|_ on Rockenbach in Crystal , Til. It was Mr. Rockenbach’s birthday -law and Lester live anniversary. daughter, Mr. Taylor with > are former His and (Ruth Rocken- The Rocken- him. Deerfield resi- obert Scott Keller, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Paul J. Keller Jr. of 1133 r andfather, Dr. Paul J. Keller, unday morning in the Deerfield resby' erian church. The baby is amed for his maternal grandRobert Scott Alexander of argate terrace. Mrs. C. L. Bell have shased the Wesley C. Becker e at 357 Kingston terrace and here several weeks ago. eckers are spending a month California until their nent at “850 DeWitt” is completed. 0 aL Vacation rs. Louis ue and In new in Chi- Canada Seider of 910 her cousin, Forest Mrs. V. F. mpson of Chicago, drove up the shore of Lake Michigan to St. and da. Hull, rt! n ferried They across visited Sudbury, in sh have a to ds, been fairyland reach Ste. went ant George states his in the which tinued Landmark r to this a Dakotas. librarian make at li- fourth Brooks monthly books book public is the has gifts for children. of the month lults, this series is for chil1, with a new book each month istory, adventure, science, for the in- dance Home to Deerfield on made Sunday to by builders on the new parsonage, which the Rev. Mr. Berggren and his family hope to eccupy by Christmas. The church and parsonage at 50 Deerfield road are both under construction. Mrs. her to Ohio James two. D. McDermott children, and Michael and Kerri Lyn, are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard at 1620 Grove street, Highland Park for several weeks. Mrs. McDermott, the former Carolyn Kerrihard, and the children will join Mr. McDermott at their new home in Youngstown, O., in the near future. Visit Brown that the fall grading and of both diamonds was a Both diamonds eral weeks ago County were seeded just prior to both crop of strong infields. grass covers good start, This and equipment in the face of increased prices on all sporting goods now imminent; plans to fill possible open sponsorships of Little League teams with new sponsors; suggestions were made rela- tive to financing both leagues’ op- erations for 1956. In connection with this it is important that the public know Baseball that does Deerfield not Boys receive any paign to aid in its program. Operating funds come from team sponsors, local merchants, booster club tickets butions and free at games and will contri- from no oth- whose marriage had taken place that afternoon at Thorndike chapel, at the University of Chicago. The young couple will live in Evanston. Cross Citation Haney, township receive honors in hold its monthly meeting on Fri- a few days in advance of this meeting. In addition every active worker in both leagues is urged to bring a neighbor with him. Let’s another field on Sunday afternoon at Thorne Hall. She will receive a really have a big turnout for this citation from the American Red Cross for 10 consecutive years of volunteer work in that organization. Auxiliary Elects New Secretary Mrs. Charles F. Parsons Jr. of 520 Brierhill raad is the new secretary of the Women’s Auxiliary of meeting. Women’s Cadet Mr. and Telegraph road, Bannockburn Central Michigan, and also num- erous other affairs arranged by various organizations. Miss Harris’ parents were in Normal for the weekend. Their son, Glenn W. Harris is a senior at ISNU, also. * * Fred Harris, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris, who attends the University of Iowa, was in Los Angeles this past weekend when the football team played UCLA. Fred has been out of play the past month due to a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were in Iowa City the previous weekend to attend University of Iowa functions. * * * Lt. Charles Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, returned home on October 4 from Frank- furt, Germany, where he has been stationed this past year, and is now a civilian again. Mr. Allen attended Tennessee Military Institute, Sweetwater, his degree and took Tenn., at and Syracuse received university one year of law at Syra- cuse before entering the army. During his stay in Germany he had an opportunity to go to Spain, Italy, France, Denmark and nearby countries. While in Florence, he Marilyn Merchants daughter of Seth M. Gooder 1247 Deerfield road, who is on extended tour of Europe. Balance—1954 .......... $1,487.69 CREDITS | Sponsors’ Fees ..................:. $ 400.00 LOR OTS Total this past weekend. Total 1954: Will Meet November 1 The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Evangelical on Tuesday, church will meet November 1 with Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 820 Rosemary terrace as hostess. Indian Affairs of Indian America will be the subject presented by Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle. This is a continuation of the study of Indians at the October meeting. Visits Cousins Elmer Ott of Chicago was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Ella Rockenetc.. bach Plagge of 520 Elm street. & Booster ra i ae es Collections & Miscellaneous Donations ........ TOGaDANCO Hokie Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Joliet were among those who attended the home coming events .at Carthage college, Carthage, IIl., WSWS 1956. was Cash in Carthage for .1955 1955 Receipts. Receipts Balance: 533.00 Total 213 361.12 Team (Liability & eecccescencces Disbursements 300.00 93.48 of students of an Appleton, Duffy lane at Lawrence Wis., who were at the rushing son. She has pledged to Alpha Theta sorority. She of the Robert consea- Kappa is the C. Guhrs. * * * John C. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton O. Price of 1267 Berkeley court, is a freshman at the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. A graduate of HPHS, he was chosen from among hundreds of applicants for admission to the freshman class which is limited to 180 men. With other new Caltech students he participated in the traditional three-day new student camp in the San Bernardino before the beginning camp wenentavocnnen Gooder, pledged to membership in nafional daughter etc.) : ........ 1,879.65 Cash Balance— October 1, 1955 is among Italy, * Guhr & 22205... $3,509.63 Hospitalization) Miscellaneous * Julie Greek letter groups clusion of the recent Park Board (Fencing for Pony League Field) .... Fees & Services Transportation for Tour- nament Insurance Miss college, BU 1e_-eoic kl e Grounds (Seed, Ferti- Paint, Miss ........ $2,021.94 DEBITS Equipment (Balls, Bats, Catchers & Umpires lizer, saw bs 553.44 535.50 of of a member of the queen’s court at the home coming festivities at Illinois State Normal university at Normal on Friday and Saturday. She was chosen in an all-school election as a runner-up for queen and became a royal attendant in ISNU’s 35th annual home coming. Festivities included three performances of a play, a parade, a marching band event, two dances and a football game between ISNU and Miss Marlene Easton of 835 Northwood drive attended the home coming at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, this weekend. Weekend Baseball Robert D. Clyne, son Mrs. Robert W. Clyne semesters. Miss Cynthia Harris, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris Deerfield Spend Boys and of of 373 Ramsay road was named to the dean’s list at Culver Military academy, Culver, Indiana, for academic achievement for the past two Attends Home Coming At Cornell College, Iowa Deerfield Boys Baseball Financial Statement—1955 chemistry of the humanities. * * * A day, November 4, at 8 p.m. in the American Legion hall on Waukegan road. A short but important meeting will be held to be followed by some surprise entertainment. All interested men and women are urged to attend. Cards announcing this meeting will be sent to every person on our mailing list staff. sciences, to the study posed of officers of both Pony and forms and applied chemistry, civil engineering, geological sciences, mathematics, mechanical engineering and physics. The students are required to devote one-fourth of their time Executive Committee Meets The executive committee com- Please Remember This Date Deerfield Boys Baseball. will Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cody of Beverly place were hosts at a reception for 150 guests on Saturday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wimmer (Muriel E. Clark) Red biological coupled with additional seeding in the spring should insure fine grassy beds for both fields during the 1956 season. , Little Leagues held a meeting at the home of Commissioner Bernard LaBuda on Saturday morning, October 22. Many matters were discussed including the 1956 budget for both leagues; discussion of planned purchases of uni- faculty Caltech provides undergraduate training in the fields of astronomy, sevpro- er source. Codys Give Reception For Newly Weds Receive the seeding success. money from the United Fund cam- Back at their home at 923 Warrington road are Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner after a trip to Brown county, Indiana. To al gathering with. student body leaders, Caltech President L. A. DuBridge and other members of Head _ groundskeepers Walter Hollmann of Pony League and William Bodle of Little League report a good Paul Berggren, wife of the of Zion Lutheran church, see the progress ~ athletics and customs in an inform- longed rainy spells and as a result of United Brethren customary township Dr. Frank to group Gifts Haney, that driving a on hunt Deerfield ry, and of autumn Marguerite Appreciates est Ottawa Ontario, ion in Quebec. Mr. Seider, with ts into of Montreal in the Laurenmountains where they red for a week. They report they New Mrs. George librarian, will ners and At Moving _ Frank ~~ Brooks, program aan of the Deerfield-NorthRotary club, introduced the er of Locks came of the Amthe second -Monday is a dinner session ni other, on the fourth Mon, is a business meeting. ans is sending this week, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson of South Bend, Ind., Meets Month Committee” they are planning on December 3 at Thorngate Country club. They have called it the Snowball Ball. Mrs. pastor East. Legion Each the “The vitations, Senice aaa Sheol In P cople Young and Little Leagues By Harry Kubalek Groundskeepers Report Diamond Seedings a Success —_ Green BASEBALL introduces | Caltech social mountains of instruction. the and newcomers academic The to * * * Second Lieutenant Ronald Ritter, came home from Ft. Carson, Colo., this past week to visit his parents, Mr. of and Mrs. 946 Clay Frederick street. C. He Ritter has been stationed at Ft. Carson, since leaving Ft. Sill, Okla., last January. This past weekend he attended the home coming of his alma mater, Bowling Green State university at Bowling Green, Ohio. = = * Vernon Nottoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nottoli of Wilmot road is attending a Jesuit school in Phoenix, Arizona. — * * * Miss Margaret Kress, the 19 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kress of Dundee, form- erly of Deerfield, is a novitiate at the Sisters of Nerinx, Ky. Loretto * Martin Hall Bannockburn, * * of Telegraph road, has been selected for Air the advanced Force Reserve convent at course of the Officers’ train- — ing corps at Grinnell college. As an advanced student he was this week promoted to the rank of cadet second lieutenant in the corps. _A junior at Grinnell, Hall is also the of member a 1953 High is a Park He ing. Highland football varsity in wrestl- and a letterwinner team of graduate school. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Deerfield Girl Scouts, who have belonged to the Moraine Girl Scout council, will now be part of the North-West Neighborhood council. At its fall meeting, the Mundelein Girl Scout council voted to merge Scout with the Moraine Girl council, Inc. This merger had been voted for unanimously by the Moraine council at its luncheon meeting on October 5. The Mundelein council will now be known as the North-West Neighborhood; Mrs. Simpson, president of Mundelein council, will act as Neighborhood chairman until elections in January at which time all legal aspects be completed. of the merger will Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Duffy lane have a son ber 19 pital. at the Parker born Highland of Octo- Park hos- Community Chest Corporation Dissolved At Springfield of Charles F. Carpentier, state, at Springfield, nounces that the charter secretary Ill., an- of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Inc., has been dissolved life, at the request of Carl Jaeger. y �Homecoming Successful Despite Game Loss New Trier Rocks HP, 39-0 Here By Jamie HPHS Coach Don land Park “eleven” High Rubenstein Staff Writer Burson’s High- school varsity High will travel school to Proviso Saturday the Proviso Pirates. to The face Little Giants hope to avenge last year’s 30 to 21 defeat at the hands of the Pirates. Highland Park’s varsity squad has had a rough season as the Parkers have a record of no wins and five losses to secure their position in the Suburban league basement. Last Saturday the New Trier Indians spoiled the Giants’ Homecoming, 39 to 0. Star Halfback Pat Layden and back Tom _ Singleton led the Indians to a fast start by plowing to the HP two yard line on two successive first downs. After the Indians had a touchdown called back because of a penalty, quarterback Bob Irvine handed off to Singleton who swung around right end 14 yards for the first blood. Leo Derocco kicked the extra point. Shortly after this score, substitute quarterback Jeff Kahn, who also plays fullback and halfback, handed off to Layden who plunged through right tackle and scampered 55 yards to paydirt for the and Gray. The point after Green touch- down kick by Derocco was low. Near the end of the first quarter, as Friday night's annual snake dance _ officially opened coming Home- events. and Coleman did escort led the parade through town, fol- lowed by cheerleaders, school band and a fine pass defense. Suburban ' Team PV ONSCON prew oe Tree oe League ks Won MAS § 6 Sos oy 4 WV AUK CRON fo os on ek Pari ye ets PROTCOR ioe 4 es tee PER ak NL eh ae REMOVE ast pos i a ah Highland Park ............... Thursday, October 3 3 2 2 1 0 27, 1955 the first quarter. In the final per- _stu- dents. A vigorous pep rally at the high school auditorium awaited the returning paraders. iod,. Dick Com- pere (24, right) gained ground valuable on a pass play. as Climax .of the big of Homecoming weekend and Sue Reich. (above, festivities was left) are (from the dance left) Sandy Saturday Heins, night. Steve Reliving Morton, highlights Dick Joseph Held in the new gym at the high school, the dance attracted the largest throng of the teen-age social season. The young couples danced to the music of Al Peters and his orchestra. A winning combination (above, \ right), duo-pennants were sprinkled throughout the crowd. Sandra Williams pinned the symbol on Harry Oppen- heimer. some outstanding passing for the Giants, but they couldn’t gain the necesSary ground against a strong defense. Coleman in the last quarter completed passes to Pete Riddle, Bill Cora, Ricker and Dick Compere. Although the Blue and White could not score, still the Giants showed A police after New Trier had made a power drive to the Hp eight, George Davis ran around right end for a TD, but again the touchdown was called back on an illegal procedure penalty. Highland Park tried to Start a scoring rally with the aid of three rapid penalties against New Trier, but the Green and Gray were too strong for the Parkers. Irvine on the HP 35 handed to Bill Griffin who sprinted around right end to make the score 19 to 0. Derocco’s kick was good. Play for the remainder of the period continued around midfield. New Trier’s offense — started another smashing drive in the third quarter when Singleton passed from the HP 40 to co-captain Kahn waiting on the 31 and he raced for the tally. The conversion by Derocco was good. Singleton sped 24 yards for a tally when he , Snatched a spiral thrown by John _ Coleman intended for Tom Ricker. The kick by Derocco was no good. Tom Riley, catching a 13 yard pass from Irvine on the Blue and White 21, scampered for the last touchdown of the game. The play covered 34 yards. In the fourth quarter Highland Park took to the air lanes. Quarterbacks Hugh Seyfarth Among | thrills provided in the game _ Saturday afternoon, Jerry Dostalek (18, left) stopped New Trier’s Tim Elliott on the HP three yard line in i Lost 0 1 2 3 3 4 5 Parker Sophs Fall 32-0 After Close First Half: Proviso Next By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Coach Wally soph squad viso Saturday. Hammerberg’s will travel to Pro- The Blue and White second year men were beaten soundly last Saturday by New Trier, 32 to 0. Both clubs played heads up ball early in the game and neither team could put together a touchdown drive. Time and time again the New Trier eleven drove deep into HP territory, but on each occasion the Paswker defense tightened and held. Until the closing minutes of the second period, the game was a scoreless deadlock. New Trier took the lead when quarterback Tim Elliott ran for 26 yards and a touchdown. The extra point attempt was stopped. Fumble Proves Costly HP immediately took over and began to roll. Mike Pehan, Dick Campbell, Grady Ellis and Chris Binner alternated carrying the ball during the Parker drive. The Giants suffered a costly break when one of their backs fumbled deep in New Trier territory. The half- time whistle blew and Gray holding gin. with the Green a slim 6-0 mar- Early in the third quarter, New Trier scored again when Elliott threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to end Mike Jackson. Will Sceldner converted the extra point. In an effort to get back into the ball game, the Blue and White took to the air. New Trier’s Frank Johnson picked off a stray aerial, however, and romped 26 yards to score. The extra _ point was blocked. Highland Park moved again in the fourth quarter. Pehan and Campbell led the drive, but again a fumble cost the Giants score. Elliott hit Jackson in a possible the end zone for another New Trier tally soon after. The pass play covered 33 yards. Sceldner converted for. the extra point. Fullback Jimmy Bartell phinged four yards TD the for the final New and Sceldner point after. Time ran out again on the Trier converted Giants be- fore they could put together other sustained drive. an- Page 37 �i ‘ - ¥ fy Deerfield DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS At. Troop a. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Wilmot and Deerfield Roads _ The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 YDAY a.m. Holy communion. 330 a.m. Holy communion first and Sundays; morning prayer on secand fourth Sundays. 780 a.m. Church school in conjuncwith the adult service. Nursery provided for pre-school children. A _ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 5 unday 12:15 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 x Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 45 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ~ ¥ Bret): 7. mh / DAY i. Sete nene school. a.m. urch services. BN _ WEDNESDAY p.m. Testimonial] meeting. -COMMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Pane Tne Pastor eh elephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road niu Amvets Hall, Second Floer We preach 4 ay 9:30 Christ, a.m. 1 ages). Crucified, Coming Again Sunday school p.m. 7:30 Pals p.m. Boys Prayer im Risen, (Classes for and omg High young peoples FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. TURDAY 1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. school JIM club, Bible 228 Parker, information. p.m. schoolers. TUESDAY, 1:30 Fellowship. 31 Halloween November p.m. party for pre- 1 Women’s Society of World Service meeting at the church. Mrs. Edwin Beckman, hostess. Mrs. Eugene Wykle in charge of program. p.m. Council of administration meetrehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor SATURDAY, October 29 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets church. SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. a.m. Morning at nursery worship, 8 p.m. Dorcas society meets at home of Mrs. Victor Nelson, 317 North Ave., Highwood. TUESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Board meeting at church. THURSDAY, November 3 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid society meets at church. Deerfield TUXIS TOPICS By PRES3YTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 1 Hermitage Drive Deerfield Anne Last Sunday with Bellamy Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. 28 in’: FRI“rik -p-m. Couples club Halloween masore Ty: rot eae couples tn te in e church are welcome. October 30 SUNDAY, worship. a.m. gree! th Adult Bible class, under a.m. ‘leadership of C. E. Piper. Dr. . to 10 and for all school 9:40 to 10:40 Church grades through high school. oie: a.m. rae nine worship. kindergarten and_ ursery a.m. 9 7 p.m. Tuxis society. meeting Session p.m. 8 new members. Y Ly ne. October 31 p.m. Girl Scout ‘Troop ae? Peat: “Bs p.m. Movember WEDNESDAY, Boy 1 Scout November 6. under children for departments to 44. Troop. 8 receive ° 62. p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 730 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, . inister Rev. Albert G. Masser é Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Morning worship service. eo 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school debottuuuet Kee 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, rer nursery, junior primary and senprimary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Morning worship (provision for toddlers under 3) MONDAY, October 31 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. 7:30 p.m. Stewardship Campaign workers. ESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, November 2 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. AY, November 3 mu 10 a.m. . a our meeting rousing game of opened football. We listened to the Bears’ game on our new radio and we are anxiously waiting for our television to be repaired. THURSDAY, October 27 i 7:30 Youth October _ FIRST ray! Rev. _ p.m. 10:45 FELLOWSHIP Norman Heights. class in social rooms. MONDAY, October 31 REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. Ss or For 5 2-7. Labor Temple Highland Park Mrs. for fel- Chums, Girls 8-10. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-18. UNITARIAN _.__Call children Arlington WEDNESDAY, November 2 3 p.m. Chancel choir Ushers’ meeting. Y 4 at ing., 8-10. meeting service Dr. ‘William Rest, president of (North Illinois Synod will be the guest speaker and Rev. Willman will assist the liturgical portion of the service. 6:30 UESDAY 6:45 Reformation MONDAY, 10245 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. ‘7 p.m. Evening service. ONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-18. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, October 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, October 28 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the Sunday school room at the rear of the church. 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ‘Fall Hat Sale’ by members of the Evening Guild in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Divine worship services. 8 p.m. Arlington Weights Regional THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 5 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, October 27 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SUNDAY. ‘October 30 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Junior and Senior confirmation classes. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. Reformation Sunday. ISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ees School Auditorfum “Clay Court, Deerfield T) On 324. Women’s service board meet- Wells Burnette, vice presi- dent at Roosevelt university, met with us and gave a fine talk on the organization of the United Nations. Later, we discussed Chinese admission to the U. N., Russian withdrawal, the veto power, and United States withdrawal. Dave Kinsey, Mary Hussong; Marilyn Mertes and several others. gave some very good ideas on the subject. The remaining part of the meeting was planned by the Citizenship commission. Judy Pope is the head of that commission, and Tom Tibbetts presented the scripture reading. Several announcements were made by Mary Hussong. On October 29, the North Region, leadership training class will be held at the Edgewater church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The following week, on November 6, the United Christian Youth Movement assembly will be held at Orchestra hall with the Rev. Charles Templeton speaking. Two thousand people will attend and it will start at 7:15 pm. — At our last meeting we all decided to try to bring a friend to Tuxis. Ted Mann was successful and George Craig of Bannockburn was his guest. A committee was appointed to work on the decorating of our room. Fred Weinert, Sally Cassady, Emilie Wolter, and George Armstrong will get information on the reupholstering of the chairs. 51, Bethlehem October field, tions. Church 1, under the super- Mr. vision of Lester Marshall five scouts from Troop 51 attended the Green Bar training course, a junior leaders’ training program held at Deer Grove. Those attending were Jack Gourgechon, Jim Mitchell, Don Dick, Norman Parker and 16 were representing Troop Troop 51 pyramid, took first 2nd 51. in in the Tuesday night bers In Glenview, visited helpful coming the members for district 109 and road and Harold E. Foreman Thomas P. Nelligan of 560 Brierhill road, member of the board of Deerfield district 109, also opposed building of homes in this area as met on selected 1955-56. both but inside the village of Deerfield. the year. The troop committee’ Thursday, October 20, and their and for Nixon, Jr. of 241 Cary avenue, both Highland Park, were, opposed to any building of homes in this area as it would increase the enrollment in Lincoln school district 108 in Highland Park. It was stated that about half this devolopment lies in Highland Park school district 108, regu- boys suggestions Mr. of Deerfield Bay the lar troop meeting the district commissioner, J. Edwin Margeson of gave and specifica- Highland Park district 108. Highland Parkers Object Walter A. Schwalm of 580 Green water at the Blietz to developed. They stated that 7% acres of the tract is taken up by the middle branch of the Chicago river (drainage ditch). With three homes to an acre they expect to build 637 homes. Their statement of 2.9 persons per home was challenged by school board mem- boiling and 2nd place in the knot tying relay. Albert Bennett accompanied this troop. | On according 3) known subdivisions which they had scheduled, place place page in the building business for 40 years, showed pictures of some of their homes and named well- Lester Marshall Jr. On the weekend of October 14, 15, 16 the camporee of the Skokie Valley district and the North Shore Area council’ was held at Camp Dan Beard. Of the total 378 Boy Seouts and leaders that attended the activities that were also from They will succeed the Rev. Paul Umbeck who resigned to accept the pastorate of Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed church at 98th and Campbell move to their new Illinois tee, camping, jokingly was transportation, Ray Meyer and Albert Bennett; and institutional director, Axel Petersen. The District Commissioner, J. Edwin Margeson, also attended this meeting as adviser. hadn’t page 3) and cons were discussed. you want a new ed was and explanation to the It village Hodgen: ing. make size of a house increased. extension. reasons, contiguous second, He was told first to some that because R-1 there it were no village board judgment is passed lage trustees. on and by the final vil- r. PRN why Pe het a ae new pastor Dr. home in Crown placement act New commit- to recommend to for their choice a for St. Paul’s church. Hats to Be Sold At St. Paul’s Church Hats, hats, and more hats is the promise of the women of the Evening guild of St. Paul’s church to all who attend the Fall Hat sale, open to the public, which will be held Saturday, October 29 in the St. Paul’s church basement from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The hats are all new styles and fabrics of this season. They come brand new and direct from a Chi- cago buyer who has been furnishing hats to churches and benevolent groups as fund-raising and interest projects for the past five years, This is the first time such an event has been held in Deerfield. The hats will be on display and for sale in the basement of the church. The sales will be conducted entirely in an informal and casual way with members of the Evening Guild acting as “clerks.” will be free cake and _ served to all attending. There coffee Presbyterians (Continued from page 3) complete a total plan for church development for submission to’ the congregation. Actual construction on the project, or phases of it, will be undertaken as funds become available for the work. The executive committee hopes to have an overall plan completed for adoption by the congregation before the end of the church year in January. Upon approval by the congregation, working drawings will be prepared, and the finance subcommittee will prepare to conduct a campaign to raise the neces- sary funds. The timetable for some actual started Robert ni ae will the congregation to be The North Shore Yacht club winners’ dinner was held October 21 at the Waukegan Yacht club. Peter Weinert, of 1529 Woodbine court, retiring commodore, received awards for placing second in the Memorial day regatta, winning the third race of the club championship regatta and being owner of the first rated boat, Typhoon, {in the club championship regatta. (e548 Synod and zoning The plan commission will its recommendations to the Deerfield > 1 he talk. homes,—better class of people and less children. No action was taken at the hear- f 8) ial oe to Yacht Club Awards Eighth graders at Wilmot school enjoyed a hayride party Saturday evening. The ride began at the Walter G. Busse home, 1420 Greenwood avenue, and ended there with a weiner and marshmallow roast. Chaperones were two faculty members and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caruso and Mr. and Mrs. sae Snyder people. Wilmot Eighth Graders Have Hayride Party Earl he wished sewers there at that time, being undeveloped. Mr. Fidler stated that he knew both Mr. Nixon and Mr. Blietz and that both were builders of highest distinction, but he opposed the re-zoning. One Highland Park woman figured that it would be better to up-grade the property with larger lots and have more _ expensive out a_ereferendum. President Schneider and Trustee Meyer have figures to present to Mr. Kelley the street several hall? 2—How shall it be paid for— referendum or sales tax? Trustee Kelley will explain why the referendum is a cheaper process than using the sales tax with- for Mr. he that the village required every street to have connecting outlets and that it was put there by ordinance. R. E. Fidler of 909 Beverly place held that the Kincaid plan was not to be changed, at least for 15 or 20 years, and rebuked Mr. Treichel for wanting to re-zone. Mr. Fidler was told that the undeveloped area took on the R-1 character ‘for was finally decided that Hubert Kelley would prepare a letter of explanation and send it, with a card, to all villagers. They will be asked to mark the card. Questions will include: 1—Do classification, that Brierhill road residents, almost en masse, came out to oppose the subdivision. One man raised the question as to why a street was shown in the plat connecting on to Brierhill road, since the residents owned two lots which block- The Arbor Vitae street lift station may have to have a lower wet well in the sewer construction, but nothing definite was decided. Attorneys Matthews was authorized to answer the summons in the LaSalle National Bank versus Village of Deerfield, in a suit brought by the bank’s attorney, Harold Wynkoop, in a zoning matter on a 16-acre tract. New Village Hall The board decided to take up the question of a new village hall in an earnest endeavor to get it started. Some of the trustees favor a referendum, but not using the taxpayers referendum money unless necessary and others favor the use of the one-half of one cent sales. tax without referendum. The pros asked minimum from low stated Highland Park’s Class C has a land area requirement of 12,000 sq. ft. and Class D, 7,260. The minimum requirement for houses is © 600 square feet. Mr. Snyder stated that in the new zoning plans these areas will be up-graded and the Village Board (Continued of such Chicago. Point after the middle of January. The church council of St. Paul’s church, Harold Henderson president, has met at the direction of the congregation, and has selected a pulpit committee. This appointed committee will receive names of candidate pastors) from the North it would put more children in their Snow; streets, William Rest, former pastor of Immanuel church has recently been elected and installed president of North Illinois Synod, including more than 135 churches. Rev. Willman’s resignation was accepted by St. Paul’s congregation at a meeting following the worship services on Sunday, October 16, and he and his family will schools, also. Ralph Snyder, Highland Park city manager, stated that the Highland Park property adjoining this tract was of two lowest classifications, Class D and Class C. When Mr. Porter found that this area Richard ¥ The Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s Evangelical. and Reformed church for the past six years, has accepted a call to become pastor of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church in Crown Point, Indiana. At Crown Point, Rev. Willman are as follows: Acting scout master, Lester Marshall; chairman, Donald Dick; treasurer, George Bolton; property, James Mitchell and George Reinbold; publicity, Robert McGuire; secretary, James Street; advancement, Walter Wecker: Jr.; Major { St. Paul’s Pastor Going To Indiana Public Hearings (Continued " of progress calls construction work shortly after Easter. Carlson of 1530 new commodore Oakwood place, the club, claimed award for both the gold and silver the second series competition. Fred Weinert, son Weinerts, was of the of the place Peter one of three to re- ceive junior sailing honorable mention awards. Fred sailed extensively, this past season in adult ac- tivities, as also did Dan and Howard Harris, sons Harris of Highland kes of Dr. and Mrs. T. Park. W. ¥ ii i �HP RECREATION CENTER CALENDAR, OCT. 27-NOV. 2 12:15 Saturday p.m. Lions club. 3 p.m. Golden Circle meeting. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. 3:30 p.m. 6th, 7th and high school basketball. 7:30 p.m. HP Artists Assn. 8 p.m. Women’s volleyball. Tomorrow 3 p.m. 8th coln field. 3:30 p.m. 4 p.m. grade Open Girl football, Lin- basketball. Scout Juliette Low football, 7 p.m. 5th and 6th roller 8th grade park. 2:15 p.m. High boys, school 10 basket- Beginners ceramics 3 p.m. 8th grade football, coln field. 3:30 p.m. 4th, 5th and school basketball. class. Lin- Dr. services for Speed of Kellogg the late Highland Park will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Rush Medical library of the Presbyterian hospital, 1753 West Harrison street in Chicago. Friends and associates are invited to attend. Dr. Speed, who died July 2, attained international recognition as a clinical, general and orthopedic 8 p.m. HP Men’s Garden club. Wednesday 9:30 a.m. HP Music club choral ensemble. 9:30 a.m. Women’s volleyball. author. He was a consulting surgeon at the Presbyterian hospital and at Lake Forest and Highland Park hospitals. school p.m. 6th, 7th and basketball.. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. high Memorial club. high 3:30 Monday 9:15 a.m. Girl Scout Red Cross first aid. 9:30 a.m. Advanced ceramics class. Kiwanis 7:30 p.m. City Basketball league organization meeting. Tuesday 9:30 am. Adult painting class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 3 p.m. 8th grade football, Lincoln field. ball. 1 p.m. grade and Sunset 12 noon Grade school and up, basketball. party. skating. 8:15 p.m. 7th roller skating. 6:30 p.m. 9:30 am. Boys 17-10 years and girls activities in the gym. 10 a.m. Blue vs. Gold, 8th grade Prep 8th coln field. 3:30 p.m. basketball. grade 4th, 5th football, and 8th surgeon, teacher, researcher and We rental store day and flab 2 Sk ol . SS Th basketball. 6:45 p.m. Open basketball. University Woodgie Se golf work Christmas team for a us during at holidays. Several Highland Park High alumni were here last weekend for : homecoming Ex-Fell ANY . . . Included Companyites Michigan and Bob Mike were Rolfe Engdahl | : of a of ne * ee inois. “Stet om will Ce SS cS ) NO 2 ES, SSS SS We Sh e Woodgie Reich is on the Stanford the ve | et reservations. and Lingrade have a complete formal service in our Winnetka . The store is open ThursMonday nights for fittings Will Cortesi hunting spent near Melfort, last week — Sask. Can-. i eB Fa Today Memorial Service Sunday For Dr. Kellogg Speed ada. TRADE IN YOUR OLD FOR A NEW STOVE Our popular women’s department NOW 1955 Automatic Friedman — is New week York this a in loading |3 up om with nice things for you gals. ee Gas buyer — Beverly Highland Parker Carl Ostrand— a member of the 11th Airborne Di- | vision—is to home departure We have on Germany. just received shipment of from Angeles. Los From the we birth Daniel Meta Meta prior a Sport Champaign are of a new. Shirts © corres- — happy to report daughter to — the | Roberts. Pohn Sunday of Lancer our pondent leave for from is on phoned her Florence, Italy a three folks months .. \ | . tour Europe. Dickie’s flannel lined slacks are tops for school wear this winter ; . . Our boy’s department, by the way, is well stocked with all cold — weather gear. Ai Brad Rittenberg is home from the Army following close to three | years in Army — Security. Does your husband or boy friend yee have everything but the kitchen sink? ... If he does we have news for you... We have the kitchen sink— in the form of sterling cuff 10’ CHICKEN This yours 7-piece free FRYER set with VISIT of 3 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH 2 QT. INSERT West purchase Bend of a Flavoseal 1955 Gas extra-heavy Range l QT. SAUCE PAN We Aluminum during the Old Cookwear Stove Round is Up | links . . . In addition we have a magnificent line of novelty links. and are Monday Wednesdays. open every nights ; Thursday ‘ and all 7 day | a US TODAY! endly People” Open Monday and Thursday Evening and All Day aa Wednesday Sa Page 39, �Wagner's HIGHWOOD THEATRE Liquor Store OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Closed Monday Admissions Bring 50—25 Your Rings and We Check Them: l. Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS FRI., SAT., “RUN BAR Tel. Across Oct. 27-29 FOR COVER” James Cagney, Viveca Lindfors, IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP John Seven Derek 2-0630 35 Years CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon WAGNERS MON., TUE., Oct. 30-31-Nov. “YOU'RE NEVER YOUNG” LIQUOR STORE Events. TOO Dean Munski, planning a member committee Color GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru THURS., 1 FULL Oct. 5-0605 28-Nov. 3 television 20TH slene Recommended By— who 4 WEEK 42A & on Dining For Nortn Lake Room Closed Reservations Shore’s Forest, Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Open Saturday Sunday Friday, Daily Continuous 2 2106 4. Doors Sale. Only Capacity Sold thru Thursday, William 1:40. November 3 starring—Janet Leigh, Jack Lemon, in a joyous new The only way out: Blood Alley! — SCHEDULE Holden, Betty Garrett musical! — Weekdays—’’Blood Alley” begins at 7:00 and 11:00 “'My Sister Eileen” begins at 9:12 today, even it for or two Noy. 11—for one week—"’MR. ROBERTS” if B G you W. may you're CANDYMAKER SET an with Has ready-to-fix ients and ingred- $969 all candy mak- ing utensils only In another want to use Highland Park at 645 Central WEB” PS ote . eas: a “North Shore's Finest Restaurant & Lounge” PARK 28 Jennifer ractous ining Low Prices At Jones SUNPAY Splendored Thing” Kiddie Spaghetti TUESDAY & CinemaScope Matinee Sat., Oct. 2:00 only Baked Chicken MONDAY 29 The Laughingest Picture in Nine Lifetimes! “Rhubarb” Chicken THURSDAY Fried Perch Baked SATURDAY with Ray Milland, Jan Sterling, Gene Lockhart also Color Frozen Pizza Family Style Lasagne and to many take other Italian Foods out. Saratoga Cartoons Coming: “THE PRIVATE WAR MAJOR BENSON” “BLOOD ALLEY” Strip Steak _1-lb. Bone- less, Prime FRIDAY $1.95 $1.75 $2.95 Cacciatore Veal Scallopine WEDNESDAY at Saturday Matinee one showing only of the two pictures 2:00 to 6:00 Sunday— "Blood Alley” begins at 2:00 - 6:00 - 10:00 "'My Sister Eileen’ begins at 4:12 and 8:12 _ Next Week—for One Week—”TO CATCH A THIEF” from it for colored TV. When you phone HI 2-8120 we'll make certain that you will understand this situation and can decide accordingly. on “Love Is A ManyIn Color . : in Technicolor and Lauren Bacall The place: Chiku Shan, China! The time: Almost too late! 5 1:40 |My Sister Eileen” in Technicolor COB Starting Friday, October for One Week! ONE WEEK — In CinemaScope Two-on-One Program starring— John Wayne picture not produce picture. Dial HI 2-2400 at Open $99 and So, purchase your antenna using THEATRE — “Blood Alley” B G W at 7:00 open MIKE reproduce fully very year Sale of Tickets Now to a Plus Cartoons Advance be antenna will good colored “Gallant Bess” HIGHLAND POLICY 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 28 October to MARVELOUS Hits obstacle, backs up, shifts gears and away he goes, all by himself. clear, a particularly strong sigreceived. Just an ac- ALCYON Theatre 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees re- “GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES” DEERPATH THEATRE must ceptable care “THE Bluff 2484 Forest not COMING: by Wednesday Lake the assumes even a greater importance with color faith 176—Knollwood Delightful Organ Music VAL de BATES oppor- it! ISHSPA, will or nal STEELES miss ¢ than it does with ? BG W. For col- Kiddie Matinee Sat., Oct. 29 at 2:00 only like food at its best Don’t is filled with golden CENTURY TY & RADIO a . that the antenna June Allyson those of of quire new or special antennas. This is due to the fact that color TV is broadcast over the same frequencies as black and white. Since the size and design of an antenna determines the frequency received, it makes no difference whether a particular frequency is used for color or B G W. However, we have learned at Jose Ferrer, and tunities. and REYNOLDS "The Shrike” Neighbors section facts By JOHN Your Want-Ad NEWS TV 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Diana Lynn Your Friends — The interesting Tickets on sale at North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 Martin, Jerry Lewis, & Deerfield Road and EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Vistavision and Technicolor Corner Milwaukee Ave. Mr. Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting 1 High students The students are Dave Faust, Ed Gillian, Judy Gordon, Merle Hochberger, Fred Michela, John Weinberg and Carol Weinfield. They participated in activities regarding their particular posts on the school paper. ~CAN-CAN SUN., Park journalism John Munski, their adviser and teacher, attended the annual convention of the Illinois State High School Press association in Champaign last Friday and Saturday. - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for Highland school OM am ume tsp Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. in Vistavision and Technicolor with SNACKS In. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS THURS., Jewelry FREE. participated on a panel concerning the yearbook sports section. He also attended several meetings of the Illinois Association of Teachers of Journalism, of which he is treasurer. Students Attend Weekend School Press Convention OF 440 Green Highwood Bay Open A 7 Nights Week For Res. Phone Hi 2-0440. Py eles �psunuansenes Your Agent To Buy... WANT AD for Bay 5¢ (Fer each REAL RATES Words word or Less) Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield breakfast Review Lake Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Call In attractive able, 3 paneled room, pantry, Park 2-4500$ 2300 powder screened Lake JOHN east of pressed brick homes. $24,000 to $34,000. north intersection and of Rd. and Rt. 176. Must appreciate. Andrew CRestwood A one Green Winnetka BiRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 describes this clapboard ranch on over one acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, den, $45,000. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Forest 382 There room with INC. is and a study Call Mrs. Wilson bath. an There seven connoisseur’s Deerpath ing room, brick Georgian 1210 MOVING from home, in- heat. Call Mr. 2-1380 Waukegan state, 3 bedroom brick venient kitchen, for ranch; full sale by owner. fireplace, basement, conlot 120 by 168 ft. with fruit and garden. Near schools and transportation. Don’t just drive by; this house looks much bigger from inside. 110 Hawthorne. Telephone Lake Bluff 3273. To taste for LAKE room at with built in HI-FI, 2 car fireplace, kitchen, Centrally and located baths, den separate dining room el, kitchen with dishwasher. Mrs. Sundays and Forest 431 616-4040 storms and screens, blinds throughout; carpeted. Immediate completely possession. Priced to sell. Telephone . Lake Forest venetian 937 or your owner, broker. SALE Park) room add to real (Improved) family dream See come J. C. 1515 this Sherman true. house CORMACK Ave. living. is Sunday anxious 712 Glencoe garage, bedrooms, 1% paneled TV or room, 2 to 8-3303 baths, 27 foot room, separate dining EI. $25,500 on your lot. See model at 2776 Roslyn Lane. Phone for appointment. THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 NEW 3 ‘bedroom home, 10 pe per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3'790. ’ § 5- HI 2-8984. HIGHLAND PARK | NEAR THE LAKE beautiful and convenient locatior Well-built brick residence with spacic a 10 rooms, 4% baths, 2 car rooms. rage with apartment above. A great ue at price asked. Well worth you vestigation. Call Miss Larson. McGUIRE Wilmette &G ORR GiReenleaf 6-1 228 BEAUTIFUL RANCH Of brick with and crab thermopane windows, a full special features. bsmt. o wiets aur and ma ny Entrance hall, liv. rm. and with frpl., exceptionally lge. tural wood, eating kit.; 2 lge. rms. with double closets, 2 cera tile baths, 2 car gar., gas ht.. The entire house is custom |D 497 PHELPS, Central INC. HI Ave. 2 ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK Full living f bok ACATal yhe ‘eae ade+ Beta ran; ,000 ~~ TRILEVEL Three Road 2-7873 VErnon PAUL G&CO. DAvis dishwasher, built-in LANG REAL ESTATE bath—attached make this home Owner Highland lot, LOVELY RAVINIA stone, THIS 83 BEDROOM BRICK ranch house has just been completed. The beautiful picture window and fireplace in the living * Secluded location. Brick Colonial; 8 rms., 2 baths, oil heat, glassed-in facing ravine, stone patio; electric washer and dryer; attached garage. 500. : ~OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 1491 DEERFIELD PLACE basement—ceramic tile garage and large kitchen cabinets, buy. 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. a 845 WALDEN LANE. East of Barat college. All brick Ranch on approx. acre. Beautifully landscaped; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, large living-dining combination, St. Charles kitchen, utility room; attached garage; large screened porch. Rus- co St. 3-0803 ESTATE FOR (Highland TRI-LEVEL Occupancy In a setting of huge trees broad lawns—100x300—this ov built ranch house offers a & CO. Washington Terms corner Telephone 0803. D. OLSON gh FOR sale by owner 3 bedroom, 1% brick home on lovely wooded lot, to schools; modern kitchen with disk washer, screened porch, low upk Only $24,750. Call HI 2-5527. SHERWOOD FOREST, brick and f. split level, one year old, on q iet street, ideal for children. 3 bedroo plus pine paneled rec. room. transferred out of state. Low Can be seen anytime. 14238 Fern Brick veneer, large living room, dining room combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms. Full basement, oil automatic hot air heat. Large kitchen and bath. Lot 53 by 150. well wooded. 2 car garage. Shown by appointment anytime. J. W. Anthony, evenings and weekends ONtario 2-1144, days MAjestic 3- H. Ist ABbassador 683 GREENVIEW PLACE SAT. & SUN., OCT. 29 & 30 2 TO 6 3 of breakfast bar. Paneled recreation ro fireplace. Air conditioned for sum comfort. Under $33,000. Liberal te mortgage or contract. Tel. HI 26 schools to sell. INSPECTION REAL Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake location on a bedroom, one 7-ROOM sweeping birch dou- cabinet evenings Bluff an attached comp 3 Highlands. Three bedrooms, two spacious living room, dining area, Modern kitchen king-size garage. dining room, OPEN FOR Henderson and Lake and MAjestic for all schools 1% On Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 226 trains. 4 bedrooms, separate powder It has a wonderful CO. FOREST EAST in Nov. your family to look a large living room pretty quiet street near and transportation. Priced Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 LAKE home NEW gar. ESTATE this FOR sale by owner rustic ranch Woodridge area, 100 ft. Jot, | fully landscaped, two bedrooms, den, spacious living room-din‘ combination, large kitchen, love raced patio, two car detached ¢ comfortable radiant heat, Telephone HI 2-6614. ; — later. PICKET FENCE REAL tile HARLAN Ave. see Park’s very best neighborho Every inch of it is “spic and and ready to move in. New r 1954. Attached garage. In the | ANN ANDRUSS, REALTO KENILWORTH 7300 Ist There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. There is a full basement for that recreation room and trans. There is a first floor bedroom and bath with 4 bedrooms upstairs and 2 more baths. Priced at $38,500, to sell at once! SEARS & (Im Park) decorated, bath Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 screen porch ble garage. beauty, rooms, paneled den pecky cypress fam- 2 tile baths, of sun deck & Scranton So bring it. It has with room, knotty pine farm kitchen is breakfast area. There are separate liyily newly THIS NEW COLONIAL IS READY TO MOVE INTO FOREST EAST ing and dining with fireplace, lo- should Liberal see sell. D. F KNOX & ASSOC. ONtario Washington grounds. Lake of Picturesque COLONIAL BI-LEV-|~ EL on a secluded wooded acre near school, lake and trans. In the Call comfortable living room, din13x14 birch cabinet kitchen, four bedrooms, gas steam Zarros, ONtario 12-494 acre 104 distinction and luxury will find fulfillment in this lovely rose brick Ranch on wooded acre. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored tile baths, separate living and dining rooms, huge TV or family room, the “last word’’ in a kitchen and a paneled basement game room. Priced in the “50’s” — includes new carpeting, drapes, and utilities! Forest 616-4040 room a about nicely landscaped this fine property $3,000 DOWN FULL PRICE $15,750 A is HARLAN stairway A good family house in the middle $20’s. ENGLISH brick and stucco, 12 peonie, 38 baths, 2 powder rooms, paneled family room, attached garage; low cost oil heat; landscaped. 95.5 Melody Rd. Lake Forest 4413, |: cludes handsome eatand hall and 2 roughed-in on Hart, Shaw and Company East dining COLONIAL only 2 blocks from the heart of the VILLAGE, schools $58,000. 260 large 816 Surrounds the wooded grounds of ——jthis quaint and truly charming the first floor. The second floor has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath with a second roughed-in bath. Price: Lake a A WHITE Western Ave. 485 Lake Bluff bath window, upstairs to a finished unfinished rooms and bedrms., dreaming of in the country. It was designed by an architect so you know it is different. It has a beautiful large living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, with laundry, bed- & WARNER A PERFECT HOUSE— PERFECT LOCATION oc full base- This is that house you have been Very attractive 4 bedroom 3% bath all brick home on large pretty lot. Many up to the minute features such as dream kitchen with dishwasher, recreation room, utility room on lst floor, ete. This fine home has everything for comfortable living for a large family. Splendid location close to fine schools, transportation and shopping. Immediate possession. Priced low for quick sale. Easily shown. Call today for an appointment to see this splendid value. MR. DEAKINS. porch. porch; DELIGHTFUL _ WHITE FRAME HOUSE ON 2% WOODED ACRES Bay LAKE BLUFF ONLY $10,000 DOWN screened 382 GRIFFITH, 678 Forest Lake be seen to Doosvand, (FINE home for a large family. Secluded on private road yet 8 blocks from village square. Five bedrooms, 3 baths upstairs; living room 20x30 ft. with fireplace, den, powder room, dining room. with fireplace, modern kitchen complete with major appliances; two-car heated attached garage. Available approx. Nov. 15 for min. 8 yr. lease; $475.00 per mo. with eption to buy. Telephone Lake Forest 38.215. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois kitchen. block 2-1631. BAIRD din- butler’s ment, gas heat; 2 car attached garage. Excellent location, near new school & transportation. Priced to sell in low 40’s. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) block desir- New brick and stone ranch type residence on wide lot. Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, family room or den, cabinet BEAUTIFUL One bay 3 bedrooms, SALE DON’T MISS THIS! bath. Full basement, gas hot water heat, two car garage with room above. Beautifully landscaped— owner leaving state. Price $27,500. LAKE FOREST room, room, Forest kitchen, screened 6 and 7 room Priced from large A GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH 4 floor, Lake Forest 616-4040 5 bedrooms, porch, into. On FOR (Highland residential schools & Consisting ESTATE You colonial home transportation. the first floor are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths, a sunny living room with room, kitchen with generous ing area, big screened porch a 2-car attached garage. REAL floor liv. rm. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen & powder room. 2nd call Mr. Thorsen most living to move Dutch cated in the choicest section. Convenient to Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath HOUSE central location. baths, ing 485 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL bath Charming INSPECTION TO 5 P.M. is ready for you Thorsen setting; ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF This new Williamsburg residence designed by Ralph Huszagh CHARMING — Taker. Forest Mr. BRICK Call any of these number: and ask for a Want Ad Lake bay and OPEN FOR SUN. 2:30 dhe Forent 6164040 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Highland a large bedroom REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ONWENTSIA ROAD CHOICE LAKE FOREST ADDRESS Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East D th Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Deerfield with a large tile baths. There is a partial basement with a dual gas heating system. Also a 3 car detached garage. For further information Forester Publication in the Week’s Issue. and all on the first floor. Upstairs are 3 family bedrooms and 2 very Want Ads will be accepted up to For room window ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The REAL 227 Set far back from a country road on over 3 wooded acres is this interesting new residence designed for the urban minded executive with a growing family. The reception hall is large and impressive, both the living room and study have fireplaces; the dining room is ideal for entertaining, and what a kitchen! There is a Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. on ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved ) (LAKE FOREST) Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It—Deerfield 403" SMART NEW 9 ROOM WILLIAMSBURG HOUSE 1-90 we eee ent additional 55 Sell... Rent... Hire High on a bluff with a long over the lake is this lovely brick colonial ten room reside There are 4 family bedrooms, baths and 2 maid’s rooms and bath A nicely landscaped lawn and winding stairway down to a good protected beach. The property h been in carefully maintained perfect condition. For ene is furth information Call Mr. Thorsen Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616-4040 | �ESTATE at FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) REAL ARE 2 very are in finest of locations. Conven- trains. Both based on 1 architecture—one early Ameriand the other more contemporary. 7 yrs. old and excellently mainni Please call for the many details -eonstruction, air conditioning, heatete. Priced realistically —$37,500 d $39,500. Call Bob Earhart. ENGLISH ist home on 226 twin sized bedrms., each Ige. bedrm. Deerfield Bay and LLOYD, and Road Park—Open 59 PIERCE 9000.00 DOWN hite Br. 2-0880 Din. Rm. bdrms., L. RINGER REALTY HI 2-6600 Extra home ET PRICE features in this 3 bdrm. include frpl. balcony, sun inclosed patio, radiant heat, htd. garage, large wooded lot, tt. carpeting, drapes and stove. IdealI located ALL THIS FOR $23,500. ADLER & MAX 468 Central Ave. e —_—_— he ae 2-1834 ————— CAPE ‘orest, this lot in attractive 2 unusually fine only 5 years enerous liv. Sherwood Cape Cod REALTY HI 2-7520 2ND and old. Entrance rm. with frpl., hall, pan. Excellent buy at PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. REALTY INC. HI 2-4580 walk. Special CO. BLDG. $16,500. tile bath; bsmt.; rec. rm.; ing $21,000. 2 large garage; oil ACRE ESTATE e ‘ERYTHING ene ome.” for ee in is home ‘“a_ a house t’ offers EV- heat. MANY _ EXCELLENT QUALITIES. FIRST TIME OFFERED $18,900 and bath; full bsmt. and screens, venetian blinds heat; attached or best offer. drapes, carpeting, included; full bsmt., gas garage. Priced $26,000 CARR REALTY NJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave. app’t HI 2-7278 CALL HI 2-5842 jacent architec- landsc. acres. din. rm.; DELMAR lovely wooded Private $64,936 cab. kitchen with full ceramic baths; eating full birch area; 2 bsmt.; 2 car attached garage; carpeting and draperies included. Exceptional Contact us WILL On we can help BUILD TO vacant LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. we OPEN you. have REALTY HI 2-7520 SUN. 1-6 Beautiful new 6 rm. ranch in Briarwood section, 412 Cumnor Court. Low 30’s. Now area, under construction in same Colonial Ranch. Upper 20’s. BUILDERS 1776 NOW BUILDING HOMES $20,000 TO $40,000 or will build to FREEMAN A. Deerfield order CHENEY 1620 WOODS ‘Noite Wo “ iP Rated Dea and heat; transportation. KING’S COURT Spanish Court CORP. 4876 storms’ quick’ $20,900. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 IN Deerfield 9 room house on large lot, fully landscaped, four bedrooms, tile bath, knotty pine entrance; breezeway, and attached garage, fully plastered, enclosed patio. To be seen any day after five, during day, by appointment only. Telephone Deerfield 327. ‘wner’s transfer excellent 3 tastefully room, demands bedroom spacious sale home, decorated kitchen, 3 of this features living room, a dining bedrooms, RANCH two BANNOCKBURN Recently listed. One of the finest values on the market. Splendid 8 room brick home on very attractive wooded acre for privacy. A gracious home with a 28 ft. beamed ceiling living room with fire- place plus an attractive beamed ceiling den with. another fireplace, dining room and kitchen on lst floor. The upstairs has a fine floor plan with 4 large bedrooms and 83 baths. Play area in basement and 2 car attached garage. The finest value anywhere. Asking only $43,500. MIR. DEAKINS. BAIRD AND 500. Call 75 Mr. D. foot lot. Hartling F. KNOX ONtario Priced at ONtario WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Tllinois $28,- 2-0'7:22 & ASSOC. INC. Winnetka SHeldrake 2-1380 Washington Waukegan READ THIS AGAIN if you want the best buy in Deerfield. Living-dining room combi- beautiful kitchen, 2 tached garage. Priced BEAUTIFUL or bed- at only $19,- 6-2'700 38-1855 Price $35,000. GUY VITI, REALTOR HI 2-3938 226 Green Bay (Rd.d Highwood S. HAMBLY, Realtor is one of the features of this 3 bdrm. house, frpl. in liv. other. Full bsmt., screened cost gas ht., 3 blocks to more of the many features. McKINNEY. attractive rm. is anporch, low school are Call MRS. STURDY OAKS LAKE FOREST AREA SMALL HOUSE | EARHART 762 Waukegan AND Road LLOYD Deerfield 1873 1047-1051 SHERIDAN AVE. ment and car port, priced VIKING 826 Deerfield REALTY Rd. Sehr! 4% Re CO. Deerfield ‘ ¢ $19,500. b vas ssi ts eres HV y biG 508 evs Neale grade with a splendid HOME TRY corner. the ’round just school Adaptable for large or small fam- ily. See : CO. ESTATE REAL SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 R — ZEWILDE ~ GOELand listing of a 3 new NORTHBROOK—A year old bi-level with a most attractive exterior of brick and frame with stone trim. There is a large living room with and a modern kitchen picture windows on the first level and 2 twin sized bedand a tile bath on the second. rooms is a pecky features One of the extra cypress recreation room in the basement beds, area with a bar and built-in bunk guest a for room _ ideal the making at sale room. It is priced for immediate $19,750. and WILDE GOELZER 6-5544 Winnetka Elm 790 $24,000 3 BEDROOM RANCH This excellent four year old brick ranch features a 22 foot living room with an attractive fireplace, a large kitchen sepa custom dinette by the from arated built bar, 3 good size bedrooms, baselot loft. 120 spacious a all.on ment; choice Bluff’s Lake of one in cated ONBarton, Carol Call neighborhoods. 2-1924 tario F. D. or & ASSOC. KNOX ONtario 2-1380 Waukegan Washington 1210 PRICE REDUCED Solidly built of brick poured concrete & stone with base- Ist flr. and down Step ment. dining sep. LR, & brkfst. rms., tile kit. w/dishwasher, pdw. rm.; well planned second floor has 4 family bedrms., 2 tile baths, and maid’s rm. & bath; rm. att. with bar in gar.; except. space. R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 2-1212 HI Ave. Central 463 ap- NEW RANCH HOMES WOODLAND HEIGHTS Stone, brick and Priced redwood. $31,500-$32,800 3 or 4 bdrms., 11 Each “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) | VACANT or 2 cer. tile ba. re- construc- mortgage. chasers buy for less—future to be higher priced. Park) RAVINIA BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOMESITE All improvements; convenient to transportation, shopping and schools. 135x200 Bay Good storage, closets and utility area. Many more details to be explained when shown. First pur- ADLER Tri-level modern interior, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; on 4 acres with creek and bridge. $42,000. Telephone Libertyville 2-1834. complete. F.H.A. and G.I. approved Central LIVING (Highland Fireplace—2 car garage. Decorated and landscaped. Includes washer-dryer, stove, frig., dishwasher. ' 468 SPACIOUS turn Lane, rd. to Duffy Wilmot left on Duffy Lane, go west prox. 1 mi., look for sign. and By (REAL homes on S. W. Highland corner Green Place. owner—phone HI 2-3401. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) DESIRABLE Lake Forest lots—frontages 53 ft., 60 ft., 75 ft. and 100 ft. Telephone TT. J. Gabanski, Broker, Lake Forest 3737. & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 2 bedroom REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Miscellaneous) COMPLETELY home on landscaped % acre; fireplace, separate country living at Deerfield t ; 2 grounds; landscaped Spacious acres; form a magnificent setting for this well designed and well arranged 12 room, 34 bath COUN- Deerfield to Wilmot rd., turn right tion—top Now showing new 3 bedroom ranch homes situated on nice lots, close to schools, shopping and transportation. Homes feature large living room dining room combination, beautiful spacious kitchen with Youngstown cabinets and custom formica counter tops, tile bath, oak floors, birch doors, full base- Realty” in Name Good 1923—-A 5-2600 VErnon Glencoe Park, H. and home on 1% acre property. surrounded by beautiful scenery, an ideal spot for serene living away from the hub-bub of city life. Compact brick ranch with radiant ht.; floor to ceiling windows and stone frpl. wall in liv.-din. rm.; bdrm., 12x16, bdrm. 14x16, den, T1x22:; Call MRS. McKIN2 car gar. & ASSOC. L. H. BAMBURG 344 |eloset Among beautiful country homes. To see, take Deerfield rd. thru on on over an acre of ground you find this 8 bdrm. new brick ranch. Liv. rm. with frpl., nice sized kitchen, full bsmt. and att. gar. ONLY $27,500. Contact MR. LANE. WEST NORTHBROOK ranch. brick bdrm. 3 DELIGHTFUL comb. space, eating kit. with Modern car basement, full “L’’, dining LR with port, tool shed; backs up to forest preserve. ; 20’s in low offers owner Transferred pine panel recr. basement; 2 car -BANNOCKBURN OR DEERFIELD COUNTRY LIVING OPEN SUNDAY 1:30-5:30 HI 2-1484 DEERFIELD SEPARATE DINING ROOM NEY. COLONIAL Brick home. list floor: 27x16 liv. rm. with frpl., sided by TV rm. on the left, din. rm. to the right which leads to a complete St.. Charles kit. with refrig. and elec. range; also bkfst. nook, % bath. 2nd floor: mast. bedrm. 20x16 with small side rm. and walk-in closet, 2 other good sized bdrms. with closets, tile bath; oak floor thruout; hot wtr. oil ht. with two 275 gal. oil tanks; Ige. elec. hot wtr. htr.; 2 car frame detached gar. with overhead door and att. tool shed. Beaut. landse. and wooded lot, 100x200 feet. 500. (Improved) BANNOCKBURN 2 STORY BRICK AND CLAPBOARD HOME DEERFIELD BEAUTIFUL 2-0037 HI FOR SALE ESTATE (Miscellaneous) REAL LIBERTYVILLE Beautiful all stone Tackett built Ranch home with over 2000 sq. feet of living area. Center entrance hall leads to beautiful interior of 6 spacious rooms with separate dining room, living room with fireplace, dream kitchen and 8 twin sized bedrooms with 2 ceramic baths. 2 ear electric eye door garage. Pretty 1% acre lot in fully developed neighborhood of fine homes. ‘Attractively priced below replacement cost. MR. DEAKINS. and sale, call 2-0093 HI 2 $39,- Wilmette DEERFIELD EXECUTIVE 1% car att. gar.; weath- er sealed comb. screens. Priced for eA my gas information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY walk-in in Copeland Manor. HA Gas ht. Full basement with tile floor and panelled recreation room. 5 rooms, 1 ceramic tiled bath. $18,000. MRS. CRENSHAW. and landsc. lot. Liv. BENEATH SUIT property available. room; location. Shore North further “Since rm.; 2 twin sized bdrms.; bath; den or TV rm.; birch cab. kit. with din. area.; Good For = 723 St. Johns dream stall; 500. Immediate Occupancy. Attractive 5 rm. brick and siding ranch on ~R. ATTRACTIVE NEW ranch, brick veneer, liv. rm. with beautiful sep. powder churches rooms; tile bath; full basement; at- DEERFIELD WOODLAND PARK frpl.; shower ear attached garage; near shopping, only. nation; CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Deerfield ga- Mediterranean separate terms. closets; small hobby room with ad- PARK 2 STORY BRICK ge. SUNDAY Room 1210 McDONALD ere is your opportunity to have that icturesque little home on a lge. wooded jot. This home sits well back from the _ street across from beautiful forest preserve. It has a lge. liv. rm. with frpl.; sep. din. rm.; mod. kit. with eating area; bdrms. for quick sale, $30,900. Ask- heap _ o’livin’.” ee ey it is tops. The floor n is IDEAL. Beautiful pan. rec. rm.; cheerful kit., modern in every detail; - bkfst. rm.; oak pan. liv. rm., 27x16; lin. rm. with lovely garden view: 4 pacious bdrms., (dressing rm. off master). 8% perfectly equipped bathrooms. grounds are superbly landsce. Only a thorough inspection will serve to reveal ts and bdrms.; ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A RENTAL? ery well kept ranch home, frpl. in liv. 1.3; din. rm.; beautiful tiled kit.; 2 Ss. and pan. den.; full bsmt.; sc. porch ; good transportation. 7 REDUCED TO $20,600 aees* Priced Lovely liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., cabinet kitchen, screened porch; second fbdrms., ceramic tile bath. floor—3 and ROAD bsmt.; finished attic; 2 car att. gar. landscaped value in low 30’s. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 | 1230 FERNDALE full Force owner of circumstances requires and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. Business can be purchased on good complete baths, concrete basement, attached breezeway and garage, Nicely CENTRALLY LOCATED kitchen; liv. rm.; 6 ROOM CAPE COD OWNER TRANSFERRED 5 Room bungalow. Paneled liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. with planter-divider from baths; TV 5 tive eating space in the kitchen; Thermopane windows; tile bath by Here’s the buy of the year. Liv. rm., din. rm., cabinet kitchen, 3 bdrms.; tile bath, oil radiant heating, plastered walls. Schools, shopping, transp., churches—5 minute 24% kit.; 2 TO Custom Lannon stone ranch on a high corner lot. If you are looking for spacious sunny rooms this 2 bedroom ranch is for you. Attrac- patio. Priced low at $33,250. Shown TRANSFERRED PIERSEN Bdrms.; rm.; approx. 8 Room brick house; 4 bdrms.; 2 baths; liv. rm.; din. rm.; den and kit.; full bsmt.; attic; 2 car gar.; (Improved) 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 is condition, din. area, mod. kit., powder and lge. sc. porch on 1st floor. Second floor has 2 well planned -bdrms. with tile bath. Full bsmt., taxes, warm air gas ht. a ‘Good possibilities for expansion. 2% 3 din. on SUNDAY BUSINESS PROPERTY (Improved) 440 KINGSTON PARK house FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD attractive ranch home on dead end street, large liv. din. comb., den, 38 drms., kitchen with dishwasher, full basement, garage, a buy at $18,900. d n, ceo acre. improved. road. Priced for quick sale. 900. Shown by app’t. only. have New spacious brick Cape Cod in good location, liv. din. comb. with fireplace, 2 bdrms. and bath on lst. fl., 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Excellent closet space, eating space in kitchen, full bsmt. has rec. rm. with fireplace. Immediate possession, $2'7,500. : Storms COD good-sized OWNER 1 beautifully SUIT FOR SALE (Deerfield) English YEAR OLD RANCH OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1017 COURT ae ATA ae ESTATE BENJ. CO. 7 Central REAL HIGHLAND ESTATE OPEN ture home plus guest house. 3 Car gar.; summer house, etc. on 64% you. we ‘REAL (Improved) tracts Room WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN baths on 2nd fi. blk. to School & trans. ....$39,500. : TO acre up. 7 10 help property available. FOR SALE (Deerfield) HIGHLAND $25,500 Provincial & 2-3933 Will buy this charming ranch home on choice large lot in Woodlawn Park, large liv. din. comb. with fireplace and bookshelves, screened and glazed porch, 3 bdrms., 1 pine paneled, kitchen has breakfast area, wonderful yard for children, call for details BUY: Four 2% $5,500 and rm.; HI can BUILD vacant 2-5 ROAD French size Pk. Sun. WILL rge Liv. Rm. ‘TWIN Highland Rd. Highwood us—we WILL dis- REALTORS 9 Sheridan REALTOR LONGFELLOW 1394 Deerfield Rd. school liv- ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A RENTAL 2 rict. 1 blk. to bus line. ALL PLASTER ‘ALLS. $18,900. Call Bob Tarhart. ~EARHART VITI, Green On 3 3 Bedrooms, $18,500. GUY ESTATE BANNOCKBURN FOREST ranch. Price mie tiled baths w/showers, lge. sun tk on 2nd. 2-car. att. gar. Asking $381,Call Mrs. Reynolds. | 15 ft. lot—this PERFECTLY MAININED 6 yr. old home has spacious ng-dining rm. w/fpl, kit. w/eating oversized l-car att. gar. 2 closets : heat. Contact kitchen. REAL (Improved) Park) ing room-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room; hot air oil beauti- QUALITY—SPACIOUS 2 BEDRMS. : brick landscaped % acre property. Large ng rm. w/fpl., sep. dining rm., atctive den (22x20), pwdr. rm., lege. d : New BRICK listed—excellent SALE SHERWOOD FORTUNATE to be able to fine owner built homes each for school and FOR (Highland ~ DELUXE 3 BEDRM. RANCH HOMES— EACH ON 1 ACRE ‘U ESTATE Park) DN PSR = NN 1174. living room dining room, real $14,500. Telephone sae aM Si MUR Mie AAANY Ms TIMERS et ACR CNS AY ‘ Cem ; HOLLYWOOD, Florida, corner and adjoining lot; near ocean. All utilities; best location. Owner, P.O. Box 148, _ Evanston; telephone GReenleaf 5-7680. ) OLR ai AA AN CEE Ls EY with <3 vb ah A stuy Li 8 we ‘ fe ¢ — | �REAL ESTATE HOUSES TO RENT WANTED (Highland 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. 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. 1455 ST. JOHNS AVE. Very attractive, lst floor of a 2 family residence. 6 rooms, bath, large glzd. pceh.; garage. Sept. oil htg. plant. Newly decorated. Convenient train and _ schools. See owner at 1155 St. Johns Ave. Tele- 56 ROOM TOWN HOUSE Two bedrooms, bath on second floor; powder room, living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen and full basement. Immediate occupancy. $175 per month. Roger Williams and Green Bay. CONVENIENTLY located professional office space available, 160 square feet in modern air-conditioned building, $70 monthly. Telephone HI 2-5350. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 330 Tudor Ct. Glencoe VE 65-2612 SIX room house, first floor, $160 a month; heat furnished. Telephone between 10:30 and 1 P.M. only, HI 2- OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT PROFESSIONAL office October 15th, air phone HI 2-814. STUDIOS space available conditioned. 4716. STORE WITH GARAGE FOR RENT at 2115 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-1100 or HI 2-2206. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 3 5 (Unfurnished) Park) ROOM and bath, heat, water and garbage service furnished, also stove, ice box and breakfast nook, no children or pets. $100 a month. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box P-100. ROOM and bath unfurnished ment, second floor, 2082 N. Bay Rd. Telephone HI 2-1672. UNFURNISHED apartment, two rooms and bath, pullman bed, suitable for ‘single or two persons. Telephone HI 2-4839 evenings. , 2 HOUSES COMPLETE wing of one of the country’s outstanding fine French manoir houses. Living room, library, dining room, bistro kitchen, porch, 2 master bedroom suites, 8 additional bedrooms, 2% baths; 22 acres of maintained gardens; garage. Immediate occupancy, $250 a month. Lake Forest 956 or 3150. RENTAL For 6 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 2-1500 for appointment. TWO three-room apartments, second floor, for couple only; heat furnished. $125 month. Telephone HI 2-4716 between 10:30 and 1 p.m. only. modern, 2% room, complete kitchlaundry, first floor, 709 Deerfield Telephone HI 2-6759. APARTMENT FOR RENT IN HIGHLAND PARK Two rooms and bath, $60, heat and ter included. wa- 5 rooms utilities. and and bath, $100, plus IN HIGHWOOD and bath, $65, plus Sun JOHN heat heat house, Lake 4 HOUSES LIGHT housekeeping rooms; also garage, for employed couple only. Telephone HI 2-2943. ROOM furnished apartment, close to shopping center and_ transportation. Telephone HI 2-1229. ROOM furnished flat for rent; prefer 2 middle aged ladies or couple. Near transportation and town. Telephone HI 2-3591. 2 BEDROOM furnished apartment, elevator building near transportation. November 15 thru April 81st. Telephone HI 2-23804. ONE furnished apartment, kitchen, dinette, living room, bathroom, in-a-door bed, and closet space. Telephone HI 21284 after 5 P.M. FURNISHED por peed rooms, facilities. private Telephone bath, HI 2- he APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 3 ROOM furnished apartment; gas heat, hot water, utilities and laundry facilities furnished. $125 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. WILL share 4 room apartment with one or two other girls; block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 786 before noon or after 9 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) SIX large rooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen; near north side, Chicago. 6 months lease, $450 a month; Nov 25 occupancy. Agent, GReenleaf 5-8278. o HOUSES 2 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) YEAR old, 2 bedroom ranch home, attached garage, gas heat, available Dec. 1st, $175. Telephone HI 2-0155. BEDROOM home in Highland Park, available Dec. lst. Some appliances: attached garage. Telephone agent, T. J. Gabanski, Lake Forest 3787. ; ROOM and Telephone Wilmette 228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) Florida. This is SINGLE furnished room, for rent; 1 block to Northwestern. 28 North Ave., Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3769. SINGLE room, near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3043. SINGLE room, private bath, private entrance; close to transportation. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. SINGLE room, close to shopping center, transportation. With garage, $9 per week; without garage, $8 per week. Telephone HI 2-4506. CLEAN, reasonable, well furnished room in small family; hot water always; cooking or some meals available; centrally loc. Telephone HI 2-1'749. ROOM for rent, single or couple. Kitchen privileges, washing; new furniture. Telephone HI 2-1587. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-2094. AN attractive front room with adjoining bath, in business section, for employed woman; kitchen privileges if desired. Telephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest WANTED to rent, 2 or 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff for 1 year or less. Telephone Lake Bluff 1913. LAKE Bluff family of 4 desires to rent home with 2 or more bedrooms in Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 263.5. YOUNG family wants 3 or 4 bedroom house in Lake Forest; references. Telephone Lake Forest 2927. YOUNG engineer, wife and 1 year old daughter desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or lst floor apartment; desire location for easy commuting to North Chicago. Best references; up to $125 per month. Telephone GReenleaf 5202! BUSINESS man, wife, two children desire rental of home from 6-8 months, preferably Highland Park. Telephone ROgers Park 4-3633 after 6 P.M. DO ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer-closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone est | and _ son shopping area. Duraclean Co., Miss BAKIERY | salesgirl, Hubbard Woods Winnetka person See 2-0405. furnished room for rent for person. Telephone Lake For- 2267. CENTRALLY located for employed woman close to hospital, extra large closets. Telephone HI 2-0376. PLEASANT single room for rent, laundry privileges; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-36.94. 6-0867. good position serve as to “A good a skill which and in future our place an will help years. you These ever-changing va- enjoy working with Deerfield, Evanston, Highland Forest, Wilmette, Lake or Bernardi, Employment on HIghland Park 2- or see her at 1866 Highland Second Park. woman to plan and su- pervise work of office staff. Experience should be recent and include supervisory responsibility. Above average typing skill and a thorough knowledge of procedures Employee commensurate tions. Please Replies ester. submit H-75, essential. plan; with held Box is benefit in c/o salary qualifica- full details. confidence. Lake For- St., Arlington BARRINGTON—Call Stree Ft Mr. J. C, see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, ui? GLENCOE OR GLENVIEW—Cal Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. oes, SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ~ ORchard 3-9995 or see him at © 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. — OR ZION—Call Mr, ~ V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Ke Street, Waukegan. ; | Call Mr. F. J. Stephens en WIn- netka 6-9995 or see him at 794 — Oak Street, Winnetka. oe INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR If you call from out of town, reverse MINTERS Ave. the charges. WAITRESS wanted, cessary. HI 2-8700 conditions experience fice of good starting ‘business magazine salary, HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL | in Ra- vinia;» all day Wednesday rs Saturday mornings. Telephone/ VErnon 5-0167 after 6 P.M. PART time. If you are free to work 4 evenings and Saturday for $50 to $75 and have a car, telephone ONtario 22334. — office girl, 5 days week. TelHI 2-4551. es Park Boy Scout | office needs secretary with typing and dictation experience; 5 day week, pleasant working conditions. An in- for the right person. — phone HI 2-6220. Re ‘ STENO-TYPIST Telephone Highland Park 2-5030, Mr. Montonara for appointment. — Nits, CLERKS, full and part time. person. Thayer’s Dairy and sen, 835 Central, Highland POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS—for latest model N-C-R machines. Good starting salary—automatic increases to competent operators. Will train. beginners. Bank air-conditioned throughout; 40 hour week; lunches at cost in Bank dining room; two weeks annual vacation with pay; group life, retirement and other benefits. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST | — “ EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and general office work, in interior decorator shop; full time or part time daily. Good salary, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Winnetka 6-1999. | office working mill. Take orders for men, women — and children’s apparel. Over 500 regular customers; list furnished. Easily earn $75 per week, working six hours daily. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. — teresting position For appointment 2-7733 publis' as pleasant conditions, 5 day week. Lake Publishing Co., 718 Western Ave., Lake Forest 2914. LADY with car. Train for field management position with Real Silk Hosiery SECRETARY—Highland pay. ne- — OFFICE HELP ace opportunity for young lady w we some experience, preferably with an Sy understanding of bookkeeping. Small of- ephone and not 733 1963: Real GENERAL EXPERIENCED 5 DAY WEEK a asial COLLETTE, Rd. Deerfield WAITRESS WANTED. FULL OR PART time. Hours can be arranged. Good pay. No Sundays. Starr’s Snack Shop. Telephone HI 2-9:758. PHARMACIST, assistant or registered; full or part time. Telephone HI 2-8561. THE — Call WAUKEGAN doctor’s L. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or ALSO RECEPTIONIST, | R. see him at 113 E. Main Barrington. WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR, APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES HI — Pearson on Barrington 9995 or Ill. FOR Phone Heights. Mr. — = ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook man SALESWOMEN working paid “ald HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOR- — EST OR NORTHBROOK—Call — Evanston. Good are IF YOU'D LIKE TO WORK IN” OUR BUSINESS OFFICE IN— WAITRESS wanted, good wages, excellent tips, apply 749 Elm St:, Winnetka, telephone WI 6-1115. BANK MATURE (Mon. thru Fri.). You while we train you. EVANSTON your Park, Call Miss Assistant to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- BOOKKEEPER IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN— Write male for to work” fields of: between the ages of 17 and 30—_ come in and see us and we will try PART time switchboard operator, weekends and some nights; also receptionist for weekends. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. Central in the Second St., Highland Park, State Bank Building Wheeling, friends and neighbors. No experience necessary and you are paid while learning. filing time, Tele- are Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 classified ad under help wanted. Wheeling secretary, _ EXCHANGE OPERATORS INFORMATION OPERATORS LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS 8220 train. EKCO-ALCOA CONTAINERS, INC. ben- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. You'll part time. telephone CLERICAL 611 jobs have riety: full or Bakery, possibilities for ad- — No experience needed. If you are a high school graduate — SECRETARIAL surroundings. Learn Park DENTAL assistant full time, will Telephone HI 2-7189. DENTAL hygienist, full or part practice limited to children. phone HI 2-7189. Phone Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, for secretary, - CUSTOMER RELATIONS CLERICAL CASHIERING TYPING NS Street 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. 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, IIl. receptionist, and handle simple bookkeeping accounts. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Telephone HI 249 now Openings Bernardi Second Highland interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient : to: 1866 friendly Employee work” | oe ne have good vancement. increases. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or married wornen. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 conditions. to tae Experience required. Apply in per- * Operate Mimeograph? * Operate Dictaphone? e Like General Office Work? Interesting place salary RENT NEWLY decorated light room in Market Square; kitchen privileges. Lady only. Telephone Lake Forest 1953 after 6 p.m, NICE light employed YOU: ° Type? Street, HI WA\!ITED—FEMALE => We have some interesting jobsth it RENT a HOUSES & APARTMENTS. WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO TO GARAGE for rent, Broadview Avenue, Ravinia. Call evenings, HI 22-1165. SINGLE garage for rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 1530. P.M. “a good and LARGE room with spacious closet, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2043. ROOM for rent, near town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. working ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Day hours, steady employment and 934. qualified brand new house, never lived in, with all new furnishings. Bedroom, living room with MHide-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 5-7698; other days, CIintral 6-5670. ROOMS cafeteria. 1138. OFFICE COMPLETELY furnished new home fronting on Indian River, 14 miles south of Melbourne, Florida; near Sebastian Inlet which is one of the best in transportation. WANTED—FEMALE Woman under 40 years of age wanted to manage and assist in the operation of a small, industrial efits. 4% block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) i (LAK E FOR EST) spots HELP NICELY furnished front room on east side, very central; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2- HELP GLENCOE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath town house, air conditioned, radio controlled garage door; built-in oven and range; low upkeep. 8 Year lease. $325 per month. Call RENT bath, near HI 2-0921. GARAGE NORTHBROOK—BRAND NEW RANCH Ready about Nov. 7th. 8 Bdrms., 1 bath, comb. LR and DR, modern kitchen with range and refrigerator, full basement with washer and dryer. $200 per month. Call agent at VErnon 5-2600. McGUIRE TO 2-1272. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) HOUSES ROOM and bath apartment; heat, hot water, stove, and garbage service furnished. Telephone HI 2-1780 for appointment. ROOMS SINGLE room for rent for employed woman. Walking distance to shops and trains. Laundry and kit. priv. HI Forest 616-4040 ROOM cottage, oil heat; middle aged couple preferred. Garden included. Telephone Lake Forest 722. 2-2468 5 3 garden Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath fishing 2 overlooking ATRACTIVELY furnished small house, suitable for 1 or 2 adults for about 6 months. References. Write Box J-115, c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2 Occupancy on large estate. Living - dining room, study, sun porch, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; large attic; 2-car garage. $175 per month. Near schools and transportation. and F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI Immediate room ROOM unfurnished apartment, cabinet kitchen, 1st floor, good location: heat, hot water, all utilities paid. Telephone HI 2-1170. NEW en, Rd. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) apart. Green 3 ROOM flat for rent, 1 block to Northwestern. 28 North Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-3769. 3 (Unfurnished) — Park) 2 ne Apply ts Delicates- | Park. _ FITTER Highland Park store. Complete — charge of workroom. 5 Day week, | no nights. Salary commensurate ~ y with experience. Call HI 2-6674 evenings or write for interview. MINNA HART 474 Central Ave. Highland Park ~ PERMANENT Stranges Highland — Toy Park. and \Shop, part. time 1791 St. help. Johns, “Ka Page 430 a | bs �‘ x Number HELP Ads by phone as well as by letter made to any number Ba mame, Ad with as an address. Call or YUU Want Lake Forest address and 2300. ARCH. draftsman, designer; Ekstrand, Schad and West, Ave., Waukegan, Ll. phone MALE of the advertiser. WANTED—FEMALE night dnight 1, switchboard to 8 a.m. HI AND operator, Highland Park We for COA CONTAINERS, * and Lake CAB Waukeg an Ave. INDERS person for gig evening Shore work. Tele- and store Catering, Lake For- METAL MAN. THOMPSON’S METAL WORKS, 500 Western Lake Forest 1066. route drivers wanted for North routes; experience not neces. Write Box 65 c/o Highland Park giving full details. PARK WORKMEN sition open for permanent park en under 45 years of age; penm plan, vacations and other its. Park District of Highland Apply David Fritz, Supt., fer, e of 711 apply Waukegan Deerfield, e Deerfield Village Rad., Illinois. or write to temporary Vil- Tele- State Bank Dundee Wheeling, the employ- Building Road Illinois Office hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evening and Saturday Interview by Appointment PAINT SPRAYERS EXPERIENCED Steady work, automatic pay creases, free life and hospital surance; days. paid vacations inin- and holi- LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 CLERKS, full and part time. person. Thayers Dairy and sen, 835 Central, Highland Park Apply in DelicatesPark. 2020. first class mechanic. Warm, comfortable M. RUEHL k Ave. * * No CHEVROLET HI 2-4240 15 necessary * Become an apprentice lithographic printing in production ce. Background planning Good ex- METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN NO. ixter ROAD salary * in schedul- Paid preferred. Opportunity to with expanding industry. eompany paid benefits. STE ; 525 starting vacations * White Cross Hospitalization Insurance * Day Shilft: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. * CHICAGO, ILL. 6-4900, Ext. 240 THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) CARPENTERS be skilled. Steady 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland . Telephone HI 2-1846. man, 25-40, train for manageion, North Shore; take over shed territory of over five red customers. Easily earn in exof $100 per week. Telephone klin 2-0'797. ‘ED handyman, capable of helping light construction work and helpgardener on farm estate; year sund job with excellent pay for ght man. Must be experienced and ive within driving distance of Munlein, Hl. Telephone Mr. Chamberlin, JAckson 6-4681. SEARS work, ROEBUCK APPLIANCE & CO. SALESMAN Many benefits. ® Paid vacations ® ® Group Group ® @ Profit sharing Commission arrangement 601 life insurance hospitalization Apply during Central store hours Highland Park Class References Required Vv. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 Lincoln Ave. We Cover the North Shore CAPABLE, steady, cleaning woman for regular once a week cleaning day, other help. References. Telephone HI 2-7429. TOP PAYING JOB, OWN ROOM AND BATH FOR SOMEONE WITH REFERENCES TO HELP IN HAPPY HOME. TELEPHONE COLLECT HI 2-8044. WOMAN, Monday or Tuesday, for laundry work, references required. Telephone HI 2-5622. CLEANING woman, recent references, near station, Fridays, telephone HI 24640. OLEANING to keep week, or 7 p.m. Ble mae apr woman, references necessary, a small house. One day a possibly more. Telephone HI 2-9411. Experienced woman for general housework and cooking; three adults, small house. Cleaning help kept; stay or go. REFERENCES REQUIRED Telephone collect HI 2-1214 GENPRAL housework, no cooking, doctor’s home, two school children, own room and bath, stay; good salary. Telephone HI 2-6539. WHITE woman for general housework, and some care of children, one day per week in new home. Top salary; must furnish own transportation. Telephone CRestwood 2-2:2:96. COOK, experienced, two adults in family, top wages, stay, references. Telephone EXPERIENCED gardener, permanent position; references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 4077 between 5 and COUPLE JOBS $400 - $450 First the industry * gus ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 10 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 18 SECOND MAIDS, $45-$50 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 * experience 2-7342. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, light laundry for family of 4; other help, own room and bath. References. Telephone HI 2-3608. GENERAL housework, light cooking, personal iaundry; must like children. Top wages; stay; references required. Telephone HI 2-4063. GENERAL housekeeping, help with two children; own room and bath. Start $40. Telephone collect HI 2-8349. GENERAL housework and cooking; no laundry, NO SUNDAYS, 4 or 5 day week, prefer stay. School age children. Telephone HI 2-5379. COOKING and first floor, top salary; other help. Telephone HI 2-3424. GENERAL housework and baby sitting; prefer Highland Park or nearby resident, own transportation. Telephone HI 2-83778 or HI 2-0812. LOCAL woman to help with housework 2 mornings a week; own transportation. Telephone HI 2-1719. LEARN A TRADE. Good shop. HI Experienced woman (white) for small family laundry, 1 or 2 days per week. Top salary for the right person. Must have recent reference. Phone VErnon 5-2345 collect. HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANCE MECHANIC Telephone 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. MIAID, dependable, reliable for general housework and personal laundry, 6 days, permanent position, with appreciative family, own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-2834. COOKING and general housework for 2 adults, 12 year old boy; experience not necesreference important but some off. time liberal wages, Good sary. Telephone collect, Mrs. Johnston, Lake Bluff 851. LAUNDRESS You can work close to home with pleasant surroundings and liberal employee benefits. 1549 TER METER READER REPAIRMAN — information Wheeling 1200 Highwood Lake Forest 174. NTED, man for delivery References. Experience in metal working, punch press operation and die setup classifications desirable. in WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to assist with two young children, and light household duties; pleasant and willing person more important than experience. Top salary. * ENGINEERING CO. HI 2-7000 H£ELP ment office in the CO. Forest YELLOW Female) MAINTENANCE EKCO-ALCOA CAB SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Days, full or part time. Apply Mr. Kandlbinder, Shell Station, Waukegan and Longfellow, Deerfield 584. * PRODUCTION (Male MECHANIC Shop man. Some experience on trucks and heavy equipment. Permanent position, pension plan, paid vacations, sickness benefits. Call Business Manager, The City of Lake Forest, Lake Forest 21600. * CLERICAL Apply we plant * SECRETARIAL Ing HL.P. INC. for mg e Forest tion, and experience. State salary requirements. Address Box J-30 c/o Lake Forester. are now accepting applications employment in the EKCO-AL- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS COMMUNITY ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT General office work, personnel and GENERAL housework, plain day week, stay. Telephone HI 2-6781. HOUSEHOLD helper for Thanksgiving week, November 23rd thru November 26th. $2 per hour and car-fare. Telephone HI 2-4750. — SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTI cooking, 5 HI 2-5226. WANTED cleaning man or woman, experienced, must furnish references, excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-8440. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman with references, 1 day every other week, white preferred. Telephone HI 2-0402. COOK Good position for experienced person. Plain cooking and light housework, must have recent references, best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. IEXPERIENCED and bath, 2 cook, adults transportation, phone 2-8000. firm has opening for file clerk. We also have open for expert typist as it to executive secretary. _ hours, 5 day week. Telephone Bluff 3700. YEAR around position open for young handy man for greenhouse work. Reply former Kohout Greenhouse, Rt. 176, Liberty ville. purchasing. Permanent position, pension plan, paid vacations, and sickness benefits. Submit brief resume of personal history, educa- FEMALE NEW JOB OPPORTUNITIES ~ IN WHEELING = woman with practical nursing ence to take complete charge of ly lady; good home, salary open. ‘(Box R-20 c/o Highland Park ime permanent. 1334 Grand MAN for cleaning, on Fridays; permanent position. References. Telephone HI 2-4647. ‘will be placed at once in HELP HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE Lake white, own in family. current Forest room Near Tele- wages. 1196. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Good home for reliable woman; private room and bath, TV privileges, stay. Two school age children; streamlined electric ranch house; excellent salary, paid vaeation. References required. Telephone HI 2-7899. GENERAL housework and assist with children, 5 days, stay some nights; references, own transportation preferred. Call collect, Deerfield 1989. HOUSEKEEPER for 3 adults, small new home, hours 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 6 days a week. Telephone HI 2-455. COOK for restaurant, 6 good wages. Write Box Forester. GENERAL housework and dry, for small family; heavy work. Own room salary, bonus, and paid have recent references. days J-25 a week; c/o Lake personal launno cooking or and bath; good vacation. Must Call HI 2-0711. YOUNG woman to help with children and thousework; no laundry, other cleaning help. Live out, or in with own room and bath; recent references. Lake Forest 2916. WHITE woman to clean 1 day a week, rereferences Wednesday; preferably 1863 Forest Lake Telephone quired. between 5 and 6. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE you Do parents: VACATION-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 after 5 p.m. general desires woman EXPERIENCED office work, at home or in office. Telephone HI 2-6225. LICENSED practical nurse, doctor’s reference, 12 or 20 hour duty; pleasant personality, excellent driver. Telephone HI 2-8960. SITUATION WANTED—MALE colored man desires house and YOUNG yard work in Highland Park or vicinity by the day, experienced and dependable. Telephone DiAvis 8-3858. CHAUFFEUR, white, married, position with living quarters; free to travel, good reference. Write Box R-15 c/o Highland Park News. SMALL jobs. I fix ’most everything; locks, hinges, glass, screens, plaster cracks, shelves. 17 Years North Shore service. HI 2-1636. SITUATION THE WANTED CURTAIN (Domestic) Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, blankets, TELEPHONE CLEANING white, for 2 references. drapes, 8 days Telephone etc. a 2-0231. DAY work, 4 or 5 days a week, ing. Telephone ONtario 2-3716. DAY work, washing, cooking and serving at parties. Have Highland Park reference. Stay evenings to wash dishes or baby sit. Telephone Drexel EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 days work, cleaning or laundry. References. Telephone Dexter 6-1980, ask for Trene. GROWING up Highland Park family, anxious to find additional day’s work for fine nursemaid, light housework. Telephone HI 2-1533. BABY SITTING RELIABLE Highland Park woman desires to do sitting afternoons and evenings; good references. Telephone HI 2-7146. SITTER nings. wanted Fridays and Telephone Deerfield some 23/95. eve- WANTED, woman for baby sitting and light housework, one or two days, and evenings; references. Deerfield 1989. BABY sitter wanted; reliable, experienced person, white. Sundays as well as occasional evenings and days; references required. Telephone HI 21080. RELIABLE experienced woman for oceasional sitting; own transportation preferred. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR JACKET, Persian lamb, styled and relined; size 16, phone HI 2-1225. newly re$75. Tele- PRIVATE SALE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Infants’ and children’s clothes, equipment; ladies’ clothing, accessories, furs, various sizes; men’s clothing and accessories; assorted housewares and furnishings. Friday, Saturday, October 28, 29, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 489 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. MINK dyed fitch jacket, size 14; excellent condition, $50. Telephone HI 28595. MUSKRAT coat, condition; not grown. Price Forest 3654. size worn $150. / 16, in very good much, have outTelephone Lake BOY’S navy blue herringbone tweed suit, size 16; also man’s navy blue overcoat, size 42. Both very good buys. Telephone Lake Forest 4140 after 6. TEEN-AGE and junior girl’s coats, skirts, and dresses; also stunning cocktail dresses and coats, size 14. Girl’s Schwinn English racer. Telephone HI 22-6991. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. 250 UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, Large Selection Colors, $10-$20. Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS | 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Open Monday-Thursday Evenings ephone week; after clean- MOVING; desks, carpet, lamps, screened doors, den furniture, etce.; Persian lamb fur coat, fur jacket. Telephone HI 2-6799. SLEEPRITE chair-bed, brown nub upholstery, excellent condition, $35; fox dyed lynx jacket, size 12-14, $35. Tel- HI 2-8615 or HI Open Also DEPOT North curtains, COUPLER Positions wanted for my couple. Experienced, good plain cook; houseman can drive and serve. References. Telephone 6 p.m., ONtario 2-7223. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work Wed., Thurs., and Saturdays; references furnished. Telephone OWNtario 2Zion ; DAY work. 2907 West 3rd St., telephone TiRinity 2-4:270. EXPERIENCED infant nurse available for 6 weeks, beginning November 6. ao Box R-10 c/o Highland Park ews. WILL do washing in my home, unable to pick up or deliver. Telephone HI 23767. COUPLES AVAILABLE White, 3 yr. Lake Forest ref. Colored, 6 yr. Winnetka ref. Colored, 2 yr. Highland Pk. ref. White, 12 yr. Lake Forest ref. Wages Wanted $400-$450 WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 DAY work wanted by colored woman Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; references. Train fare and $1.25 an hour. Lake Forest 1295. TWO Lake Forest college girls desire steady Saturday work. Telephone TRinity 2-3718, Zion, Tl. SECOND maid and cook for 1 adult or couple; willing to travel. Telephone Evergreen 3-2496, Milwaukee, Wis. BY experienced white woman for straight cooking; adults preferred. Available after Nov. lst. Write Box J-35 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning by day; references. Telephone Mary Gardner, ONtario 2-9318. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires Wednesdays, references. Telephone Trinity 2-8532. ; HI 2-913145. ARDEBIL Oriental rug with foam rubber pad, 18ft. 3 in. x 21 ft. 8 in., exceptionally fine condition; also 11x18 rose carpeting and pad, $45. Telephone HI 2-3288. TWO twin mahogany beds with spring and mattress, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 911-R mornings or after 6 p.m. BRAIDED rugs, 9x12 and 4x6; 2 small hooked rugs; arm chair; occasional chair; 2 brass lamps and shades. Telephone Deerfield 2086. GE REFRIGERATOR, 7 cubie foot; A-1 working condition, $80. Telephone HI 2-137. CHINESE oriental rug, excellent condition, 12 by 18 feet; sacrifice. Telephone Libertyville 2-1305. 7 PIECE walnut dining set, $45; 7 piece walnut bedroom set, $75; automatic washer and dryer, $135. Telephone HI 2-0515. TWO matching Heritage - Henredon chairs, floral design on white antique satin, like new condition, $250 for pair; curved red oversized davenport, $125 large bronze andirons and tools, $50. Telephone Deerfield 8395. DISHES, glass, antiques, bric-a-brac, jewelry, furniture and rummage. Sale in basement, 1250 Stratford Road, Deerfield. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 27, 28 and 29. BABY crib, carriage, play pen, Detecto baby scale, car bed; all in good condition. Telephone HI 2-87'52. WILL sacrifice for lack of space, $450 Zenith radio and phonograph combination, 40 inches long in walnut; excellent condition, $75. Telephone HI 25574, 4 DRAWER light mahogany chest, approximately 4% feet high, very good condition, $20; 6 black fox dining room chairs, 2 with arms, covered in orecoe se duran, $20. Telephone HI. _ �mMOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2 LONG McHenry Saturday, October Route 29th, 11 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. 1 day service, also complete Kitchens. Snazelle, Lake Forest 156, 7386 Western Ave. 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. 83 A.M. EVERGREENS FOR SALE Pfitzer junipers, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 814. “all the privacy of your home, ly at your of Pakistan ing made sheets hand leisure- loomed back. Our ORchard GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK WE CAN SIDE ABOUT YOUR HOME FOR THE COST OF PAINTING. PAINT CALL US NOW NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 List price, price—com- WILL SACRIFICE Antiques and miscellaneous articles: nut dropleaf table, $28; night stand, 2 MALL mahogany dropleaf dining table, extra leaf, 3 chairs, $25. Telephone HI 2-7643. WALNUT china cabinet, fine old walnut secretary, good condition; drapes; Nesco electric oven, complete. 2175 Sheridan, Highland Park. FOR sale for $100, beautiful venetian mirror, 4x8, worth a $1000 or more. Telephone HI 2-5640. PIECE French bedroom suite in beau_ tiful satinwood includes, pink quilted spread sand bolster that match upholstered headboard, box spring and mattress, chest of drawers, dresser, vanity, 2 mirrors and a night table, all Deki condition. Telephone HI 2- drawer chest, after 1 WAKE new refrigerator, Coldspot; new gas stove; maple bed and box springs; - rugs. Call at 900 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Best offer. 5 SIMMONS sleep chairs, 1 studio couch, green; 2 small tables. Everything in condition. Telephone r 27, 19 HI 2- wal$12; $1.50; p.m. Forest 14x20 DOOR, s PRICES 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS” - SLASHED AN ACRE OF COME AND like walnut 8 or cherry. LOST, black and white cat with white star on his back; answers to “‘Blackie.”’ Telephone Lake Forest 1620. TAME crow lost a few weeks ago; reward for return. C. B. Armour, telephone ‘Lake Forest 484. ; LOST: Grandmother’s bracelet with 9 charms, 5 hearts and 4 circles; engraved with grandchildren’s names. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 80. SKILL saw model 77 lost at 952 Ridgewood Drive. Reward. Telephone HI 22-6883. MONEY Green est 100. Bay Rd. Telephone Oct. Lake 21, For- WALSH SIDING AND Highland chib PUSTIOUN RR equippower transmission, tu-tone, Chrysler convertible Park 2-6 CLOSING out sale, Thursday, Friday until 9 p.m., at Thrift Shop, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. best 1740 First St. Open che. $ 695 1953 Telephone trucks as low ’til 6 — : conv., bright aa Reel etme ee 1953 Ford 1952 Mercury Monterey coupe, R-H, auto. tr., 1952 1952 2-dr., CIOS R-H. ........... oie oak ae 4dr. R-H, ROTA tn ke Ford ranch wagon ...... Nash Ambassador, 4-dr., o’drive 1952 Dodge RRS ..................$ 845 Coronet 4dr, | oii Ecivessnshiceropaedaae 3 1951 Ford 2-dr., R-H, o’drive $ 595 with as ....$ 295 Highland Monterey oss Soe Lincoln WW 1951 Chevrolet 1951 1951 auto: tr ae ee 595 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H, ....$ 495 Mercury 4dr., R-H auto. | UE 2-dr., R-H, co eeeae $ 695 1951 Hudson 4-dr. ................. $ 395 1950 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....$ 495, 1950 Buick Super hard wae Ri, BUG. te aa FORD HI Mercury 1952 Mercury Motor Co. Johns 2-dr.; Mercury conv., whiteblack top; power steer- — ing, power brakes, R-H, _ ibe. prs oe $1995 R-H, utility bodies St. R-H, | GP 1946 Cadillac 4dr. Sharp ....$ 345 1909 Mercury red, Continental Kit, TH DOWer So ee 1953 Mercury 4-dr.; auto tr., R-H, ww tires ............. 1953 Mercury 2-dr., R-H, auto 495 495 595 345 295 345 1949 Mercury Park 1948 2-8640 2-dr. .............. . 305. Mercury convertible, RPe catia lk Seo Se aeaa $ 1946 DeSoto 4-dr. secs. $ 95 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1947 DeSoto 4-dr. ................ 1946 Packard 4-dr. .............. 1942 Chevrolet STEP UP INTO A LATER MODEL CHEVROLET “OK” USED CAR 4-dr., R-H ....$ 145 Mo Ps | LINCOLN-MERCURY FINANCING PLANS EASILY ARRANGED All Phones HI | 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 1954 Studebaker Regal Champ Starlight 1953 1953 cpe.; R., O.D. $1195 Chevrolets—4 to choose from Plymouth Cranbrook 4QPS oe ae $ 995 Ford 2-dr. 8, RH Aptis $ 975 Dodge Coronet 4-dr., RBt Gyromatie se $ Chevrolet 4-dr., R-H station CADILLAC 795 OFFERS ....$ 745 SOME UNUSUAL VALUES | IN LATE MODEL wag- on; R-H, P/G 1951 Dodge 1951 1951 1951 Plymouth 2-dr. ........... SCOT e Chevrolet clb. epe. ........ 3.520 Nash Statesman 4-dr. ....$ 395 1950 1950 Chevrolet Chevrolet 4950: Word 1948 Coronet .2-di; Oldsmobile RS dlx. dlx. 4-dr. ....$ 645 4-dr. 2-dr. Ren i 2-dr., CADILLACS ...$ 495 ....$ 445 CADILLAC MOTOR $ 345 R., CAR alse Pe ee! $ 195 FACTORY WM. CHEVROLET RUEHL & CO. USED 500 Park Open 2050 CENTRAL AVENUE HI 2-4240 SERVICE 450 SALES Ave., Mon. HIGHLAND CARS & Fri. Highland Park ’Til 9 P.M. INC. Highland Park eves.—Saturday ois GHEE So avcsiew cites $ 645 Holmes 4 ....... COND. DeSoto convertible 0.2.0.0... $ 345 POT ate ie Ns as $ 295 Ford convertible .....0..0.00.00... $ 295 Bell Monterey dr., fully equipped 1954 1949’s offer MOTORS, 995 Ford Station wagon ............ $ Buick convertible .................. $ Mercury Station wagon ........ $ Ord: Gdn se i ees $ Nash Rambler conv. .............. $ ROOG SOPs ket! $ equip- The above cars will be warranted by us, the parent selling dealer. LAKE ............ $ Ford: e0G¥. Oi $ 645 DeSoto: 440r? sas} coca $ 495 Studebaker 2-dr. 2.200... $ 295 white- big radio-heaters, jet black, whitewalls, 4-way seat, etc. Very low For 895 1951’s walls, 4-way seat; 1 with electric windows; etc. Very low mileage. For best offer. mileage. ........ $ tse soko cree baromeons $ 595 ped with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, REMODELING Telephone CARS Newports steering, automatic radio-heaters, 1-1955 WATERCOLOR 1]PORTRAITS, $25. Zada cone Dodge convertible 1952 Chevrolet LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH big SUIT Mercury 1951 AUTOMOBILES 2-1955 Chrysler ped with power 1954 .....00.00000..... $1295 1952’s 1953 Friday, OF TO Fordomatic 1952 brakes, DO/WN—TERMS wagon. (FOUND—black on 1955 Mercury LUCK auto. tr., ww tires iu...$2095 2-dr., LOST diamond ring Seas October 2:4. Please call HI 2-5541 LOST one earring, bine and silver, a __ keepsake, telephone HI 2-0573. ee on .......... $1595 ranch EXCHANGE cat P/G Ford LOST AND FOUND HI conv., Ford WILL SWAP one Hallicrafter four band spread radio for two single shot .22 rifles. Telephone evenings HI 2-3857. or 1955 1953’s Telephone HI 2-7511. WANTED to buy: good black walnuts, hickory nuts and used foam rubber mattress. Telephone Deerfield 2294-J. WANTED to buy, child’s rocking horse o in good condition. Telephone HI 8607. 89383 NOT YOUR 1950's | BARGAINS BROWSE EXECUTIVE WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING Chevrolet 'WiANTED, dining room set with buffet if possible, prefer round table and light wood TRUST OUR REPUTATION 1954’s BUY 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. USED HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 R. TO 2844. $695 NO SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, every day Open Wed. and Fri. evenings till GARAGES MAHOGANY dropleaf dining room table, | mahogany drum table, coffee table, baby bed, toidy, high chair, desk, fire engine, bikes, ice skates, miscellaneoe riding boots. Telephone HI 2$45; love seat, Telephone HI 2- from LIONEL electric steam train, many extra accessories, largest transformer, 2 4 by 8 train tables. Telephone Lake 2-7459. SOLID maple hi-boy, sorte longue, $50. chairs commode, $35; pie safe, $25; loveseats, cut glass, demitasse cups, crystal, china, pewter, lamps; new Nesco roaster, $2155; mink gill fur coat, size 16, like new, $150. Telephone Libertyville 2-2645 BEAUTIFUL 90 inch decorator sofa, apple green perfect condition, $175; also blue Lawson sofa, $50. Telephone HI TUBULAR chrome dinette set, white enamel, $40. Telephone HI 2-2305. SIMMONS box springs, mattress and een twin size. Telephone Lake Bluff $23; FOR WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. TO wool 3-6409. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS old glass, Libertyville STEINWAY. Style M, with the brilliance you expect, a Mason and Hamlin 6’ 2”, a bit more on the mellow side, and many brand new Spinets greatly under priced. For appointment day or eve., phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. Or GR 5-6020. WANTED a pad. VERY reasonable, 80 gallon Rheem hot water heater, less than 2 years old, perfect condition; custom made modern Lawson couch; Weiman heirloom leather top Pembroke table. Telephone HI 2-7729. MOTOROLA 8-way combination, 16-inch TV, AM and FM radio, 8-speed record player, mahogany finish, $50. Telephone Deerfield 468-R. USED storm windows, various sizes. Telephone Deerfield 1198, Bejer Lassen. THAYER baby buggy, car-bed, playpen and pad, stroller; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1144. carpet- per yd., 12 obligation. dolls, china, Telephone INSTRUMENTS name Luxurious pletely installed, $19.95 and 15 ft. widths. No ae ‘4228. to 5x8”—8c per pad 3x5”—4c per pad Minimum order—25 pads (Large quantities delivered) Phone us your requirements: CRestwood 2-1200 PURCHASE in India. face and wool $30.95 per yd. elephone 100 convenience. SPECIAL MUSICAL PADS out, brands” at the lowest figure possible? Complete new tackless installation. Make the selection in table, furniture, EVERGREENS, Pfitzers and Junipers; Best offer, private party. Telephone HI 2-5645 TWO Crain cen quilts, two handmade afghans, hemmed linen tablecloth and eight napkins. Write Box J-20, ¢/o Lake Forester. MAHOGANY, 14 foot split deck run about, fully upholstered, all hardware and equipment; 25 horsepower Johnson electric starting, steering, gear shift, curved windshield, trailer and hitch. Less than 4 months old; cost over $1700, must sell fast at tremendous savings. Telephone Lake Forest 927 or HI 2-5030 and leave message. DOLLS REPAIRED MRS. A. E. MERRIFITELD WINNETKA 6-19163 1503 ASBURY 12 GAUGE Remington Wingmaster pump gun, deluxe model; compensator-choke on extra barrel, ventilated ribs, recoil pad. Telephone Lilbertyville 2-2682. A\ We have a large quantity of top grade paper available in a close- CARPETING? in mahogany antique reasonable. SEE HOLMES 275 GALLON oil tank in good condition, ot Telephone after 6 p.m., SCRATCH UNIVERSAL gas range, excellent condition, $50; Easy ‘‘Spin-dri’” washer, $20; Lionel train. Telephone HI 24775 after 6 p.m. 13 CUBIC foot DEEP FREEZE sacrifice $200, never been used. Victorian settee, four chairs, walnut frame, newly upholstered tapestry, $126. Telephone HI 2-3758. TELEVISION, 21 inch, almost new, mahogany cabinet, console. Telephone Deerfield 469. TWO yellow wood cantoneirres 54x54”, $3 each; 2 yellow and white twin size bed spreads, $2 each; pair draw drapes 54x54"? with matching cornice, $10. Sides to convert regular bed to junior bed, $3; bleached walnut cellarette, $10; bird cage and stand, $3; 3 men’s suits, size 40-41, $15 each; hand carved marble table lamp and shade, $20. Telephone HI 2-6013. FIVE rooms of furniture for sale, dinette set, stove, refrigerator, living room, bedroom and porch furniture. Telephone HI 2-1538, 339 Washington St., Highwood. interested all PAINTINGS - GLEANED - RESTORED VYALLEZ STUDIO Grecn Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 2004 Sale Conducted by > WILLIS H. LINCOLN MUNDELEIN, ILL. you leaf prints, FRAMED Exhibition from 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. e DROP SALE BUSINESS printing; calendars; advertising novelties; book matches; wedding invitations; Christmas cards, business and personal; business cards, $2.95 per 1,000. Neil Iovino, telephone HI 2-4442; 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 22300. Items from an old estate in Galesburg, Ill, and others; including antique Victorian and Early American furniture, brass, glass, china, linens, prints, lamps, rugs, etc. NEED FOR USED AUTOMOBILES © USED AUTOMOBILES POLAROID-LAND camera and flash attachment, used a few times, perfect for Christmas gift, $55 complete. Telephone HI 2-47:50. 2-1107. ILL. Road between and 53 PIECE sectional davenport, beautiful and in very good condition; one kneehole desk, mahogany, 46x24, good condition, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-81538. MISCELLANEOUS COUNTRY AUCTION SALE IN HEATED BLACKSMITH BARN in GROVE, on "MISCELLANEOUS ‘FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 458 Oakdale Ave., GLENCOE, ILL. (turn right Steven’s Hubbard Woods store, to Lake Ave., north on Lake 1% blks. to Oakdale) THURS., FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. Owners moving to Florida and selling entire household incl. red leather arm chr.; leather topped drum table; 2-cushion sofa; pr. mah. end tables; pr. crystal lamps; 8 antique Royal Vienna lamps; Meissen table lamp; marble pedestal & statue; 2 oil paintings; TIcart prints; room size oriental & Chinese rugs; mah. din. set with breakfront & credenza; mah. kneehole desk; 7 pe. double bed set complete, $125; plates in Minton, Cauldon, Coalport and Haviland; Sterling ‘flatware & heavy Sterling serving dishes; small Kitchenaid; elec. stove & refrig., both in good working order, $25 ea.; treadle sewing machine; black Persian lamb jacket from Blums-Vogue; yr. old silver fox stole & muff; picnic set; books; ete. VE. 5-2266. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MERCURY convertible, 1950, one ewher, new top, new brakes, excellent condition. H. Peet, telephone Mawrt nets mee, N. DIV. BRANCH PARK FIRST 2-3442 ST. ae 4 DOOR sedan; radio, A-1 condition; asking VErnon 5-2036. heater. Body in $250. Telephone FORD oe station wagon country sedan, A-1 condition; Fordomatic, heatwhitewalls, radio, safety tubes 19, 000 miles. Telephone HI 2-858. DODGE 47-48 black sedan, single er; perfect condition, best offer. phone, Deerfield 195. ; ownToe \ | ) �USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CADILLAC, 1949, hydramatic, limousine limousine, 1950 CHRYSLER, $650; ‘ $150; PACKARD 1947 limousine, ‘3 ; CHRYSLER 1949 limousine, Ave., Waukegan 334 at See 2-2312. HI telephone Highwood, VOLKSWAGON % , cast sell, deluxe $850. 1953, like Telephone SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE new: Lake Bluff . SACRIFICE 1951 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CONVERTIBLE with _ Power steering, radio, heater, red leather upholstery, automatic transmission, $695. Telephone HI 2-6227 days, __UN 4-7915 evenings. 1953 4 WHEEL drive Jeep station _ PONTIAC Chieftain deluxe, 1951, light lights, wind- $695. Tele- green; Hydramatic, radio, heater, good tires, chrome wheel disks, undercoat- ed, turn _ shield phone signals, back-up washer, sun visor. Deerfield 901. STUDEBAKER 1950 Champion If special 4-door, excellent, low mileage; overdrive, 2 _ extra tires, new battery. Private ownser. $245. Telephone HI 2-0924. FORDS service SAM desired, WOO a ot 1 CUST. “6” 49 CONV. CUST. CPE.; R., “6TH 4-dr.; O’Dr., H., Ae R.....$ O’Dr. Veen ttc 475 ....$ ben 335 295 ss f 54 DODGE 2-dr., H. iaediee sakevareue 1125 58 MERC. 4-dr.; A.T., R., H. .... 1375 uewaee . a-dr., Hy ic. cect aa $ 64 562 PONT. 4-dr.; Hydra., R., H. ....! $ 925 i mov. Spt Cyne; P/G, Ro. B26 “LINCOLN | Capri, A.T.) .224...2...- $ 795 me On. dedr.: Ruy Be ee. $ 425 50 CHEV. conv. cpe., P/G .......... $ 525 » ‘s fae Pee 48 OLDS 4-dr.; Peat. NASH edz, H. b. “600” Cl. Cpe. A-T., RB. He oo... $ 295 cal 22k. $ «202.02... S$ 295 95 : | x $25 North Western LAKE FOREST 369 “ Ave. or 720 ESTIMATES iA, TRUCKS tional Dairy, MOTOR TRUCKS INMAN’S Laurel HI. setop Park Finance your money. car LOANS the bank way and LINCOLN ANTIQUE @ USED AND NEW SCHWINN BIKES AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE CYCLE & HOBBY Attic SHOP HI 2-1369 BICYCLE, girl’s 24 inch, will sell for $15 or trade for 20 inch Telephone HI 2-6598. girl’s bicycle. ae BUSINESS i] BUSINESS e hour and repaired, service. reasonable Highland rates, 24 service call WHEELING 232. Winnetka CONSTR 6-3971 FURNACES GAS CONVERSION Halloween installation Homart Call at lowest Gas Heating for free estimate. SEARS 601 the ROEBUCK Central prices— Equipment. 7:30 Highland Phone HI 2-4600 & PONIES HORSES boarded. telephone Park to some vacancies Lake Bluff 778 H. Green. we rt ey Aah en Rooms & GARDENING ah Ay ay Pa i a te LANDSCAPING garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and land‘eaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J CUTTING and trimming trees; landscaping work. Telephone HI 2-7817 after 8 p.m. Gabriel Ruffolo & Son. ELOF CUAUSEN Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 before 9 a.m. or after 4 PAINTING p.m. & , r vse: ; EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. led 5 WORK Ver Bel Ruby Call W. 2-6466 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. 38 FULL grown rabbits, to be given away for pets only. Diane Moureau, Lake Forest 855. WANTED, a good. home for a champion sired male, Great Pyrenee, 10 months; housebroken, very affectionate. Telephone Winnetka 6-5962. BOSTON terrier, male, 4% months A women to November 8—80th Anniversary St. Paul’s Church. of November 10—Eastern Star card party-bazaar. November 10-11-12—The Stagers. November 11—Veterans Day. November 11—Woman’s Dinner Club Dance. November 13—High School build- ing dedication. November 14—Legion Post dinner meeting. November 14—Deerfield Board. November cert. November Wow. 18—HP 18 — Village Community Cub Con- Scout Pow delicatessen Viking Realty ....948-933-814—2695 Valley Dairyr fdr 942-886-825—2653 Deerfield Lanes 938-950-892—2780 DBA ata 937-845-987—2769 Ruby’s Delec. ....949-956-932—2847 Midge’s Texaco ..936-899-790—2620 (H. Randolph 214-247-212—673) Deerfield Lbr. ....865-878-971—2711 1954 Const. ....864-921-859—2644 Sandtings W. L Team ............ 22 6 LOA cha 18 Midge’s Texaco ............ 14 Deerfield Lanes 10 14 RUDY > Welle tte jks; 13 15 Viking: Realty? tcc 3 ace. 13 Sun Valley Dairy ........ 17 Carmini Const; 45. 11 Deerfield Lumber ........ 9 15 16 7 19 PIANO TUNING & “210 Chevrolet 2-Dr. A 1950 4-Dr. $1695 1953 Plymouth Suburban Station Wagon Whitewall Tires, excellent throughout $1295 1950 Plymouth Station 1954 SERV low 1951 AND Co. Dodge Singer Sewing 614 Central Machine Park Co 2-381) LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Hardware, telephone Deerfield TREE Coronet 4-Dr. $675 ¢ Typical Lake Forest Cars! VACUUMS Rentals Highland heater 2-5200 SERVICES on MACHINES Sewing Machine & Whitewall tires; excellent condition SERVICE Work guaranteed Mach. radio $1095 SINGER SEWING condition 1953 Chevrolet “210” 4-Dr, MACHINES Central Ave. Highland Park SEWING MACHINES 34 Ton $1195 Two-tone, SALES mileage Pick-up New p.m. Arends Sewing 662 Deluxe Wagon Chevrolet SALE NECCHI-ELNA repair Mileage $795 CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t. Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 3877 SALES AND on any make. Low 1954 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Station Wagon Low, SEWING car! Dodge Coronet Sedan. ROOFING 8:00 sharp $595 PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 85341 or 8-5342. RUMMAGE very $1395 REPAIRING 864. old, AKC registered, shots completed, partially trained. Telephone Majestic 30859 after 10 a.m. SIAMESE kittens, beauties, females, home raised, house trained, 9 weeks old. Telephone Deerfield 222. Dinner. Paul’s team to the only four point sweep last Tuesday. Midge’s Texaco were the victims. Results (Gross) PETS 3 2-1272 Te RI ie the 29—St. sell new hats. November 1 — Amvets Auxiliary toy sale. 2-3-4—-Deerfield Book November Fair. 3—Deerfield Unit LW November Voters. Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Secretary Alberta Drew of Midge’s Texaco team did some fancy bowling with games of 216-155-219 for a 590 series for this week’s honors. Standings Team W. L. Midge’s Texaco ............. 15 6 Adams Drugs oe Saal uae a 15 6 DB AG obs ROR ara et 15 6 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy 11 10 Deerfield Lanes ............ 11 10 Samuel M. Campbell .... 6 15 R. J. Adams Sales .... 6 15 OTT TEGOICY | 25s esa cea nas 5 16 Deerfield Majors Roy LeGrand, Secretary H. Randolph, with a big 673 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. SERVICE SO eee October district RUMMAGE sale, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 3380 Laurel Ave.; Thursday, October 27, 8:00 a.m. to REDECORATING PAINTING, interior, quality work, reaae K. P. Pearson, telephone HI REMODELING, PORCHES BUILDING, REPAIRS 5-9845 — Highland Park 1 School SCHNAUZER, miniature puppy, female, champion sired, 4 months, ears trimmed, inoculated. Telephone Deerfield 10515. LANDSCAPING THE GARDENER LIBERTYVILLE 2-4161 PAINTING & paper hunging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. A Nail in Time Saves Many a Dime REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right, Call Christo-Craft. Cabinet and Remodeling Co., HI 2-7238. et rience p.m. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS SURGERY NOW is the time to REMOVE BAD TREES. EAVE TROUGH CLEANING, FIREWOOD for sale. Wing’s Tree Expert. Telephone HI 2-4181. \ Be 9 party for all children, ages 5 to 16 at Deerfield Grammar school gym. Camm Jerry Liber- age Sale. October 28—JayCee 109-7th, 8th graders. 8 p.m. - Presbyterian Couples club. Sunday 2 to 4:30 p.m. Legion party, movies, etc., for all children. Monday 7:30 p.m. Community recreation Sun & CoO. Parties Friday series, For the finest materials and expert DIRT moving, grading and cement work. Tractor work and landscaping of all kinds. Telephone HI 2-3006 before 6 p.m: V & F CONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-5477 VA 4-23816 New homes, remodeling, additions, repairs. FREE ESTIMATES VErnon Phone October 27—Episcopal dinner. October 27-28—Altar, Rosary Rum- Events PETS A Park etc. P & W LANDSCAPING DOWN Basement CARPENTER _ 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 or telephone, EDWARDS TEACHER of violin; available. Telephone for appointment. G. COMBINED - WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. 5812 W. Madison 24 Hour Phone Service SERVICE All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric INSTRUCTION - Plumber BUILDING OPPORTUNITY 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. TRENCHING HAYRIDES — horses Lockwood, Half Day; tyville 2-2893. Recreation Rooms Garage Doors Stairs - Additions In Brick or Frame ees Central HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 JOB Heating - Insulation Siding - Black Top Drive Tiling - Dormers Gutters - Concrete Porch Enclosures New Posts or Beams In Your Basement Modern Baths & Kitchens BICYCLES 486 & Bricklayer - Plasterer Roofer - Electrician OUR new display room is now open. «~Choice and unusual treasures in bronze, copper, wood, china, fabrics and oriental art. WESTMEAD AN_ TIQUES on 42:A, north of Illinois 120. _ Mrs. Clifford 8S. Brewer, Anna J. Mohrmann. age) ENTERTAINMENT TERMS NEED Carpenter OF ' ~~ --—s« DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. Til. RESIDENTIAL ®@ COMMERCIAL @® INDUSTRIAL @ GARAGES SHOP HALF DAY, ILL. 21, 1 MILE NORTH ROUTE 45 ROUTE OR NO MONEY A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. THE CONTRACTORS CASH ANTIQUES ANTIQUES wes! yr PAINT SPOT Highland Park, 2-0528 FREE ESTIMATES . and PLANNING SERVICE save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park i 2-4553 NO. JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL 2-1581. AUTO HI CALL REMODELING REPAIRS for sale. Three 1947 Internapanel trucks, $125 each. Santi 586 Deerfield Road, Highland — FUR- orders. & MOTORCYCLES and SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY by bringing us your paint problems. Paint and how to use it is our business. We have had over 45 years experience as painting and decorating contractors. This service is yours for the asking. Thousands of colors to choose from in all types of interior and exterior paint, or we can mix any color you might desire. Full line of wall paper and matching drapery material. Kirsch drapery hardware, venetian blinds, and window shades. One day service on most shade ones USED WALLPAPER UNLIMITED 121 Wilmot Road, Deerfield 1354, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10-4. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Custom Workmanship Your Fabric or Ours Viola Heap Telephone HI 2-3853 CARPENTERS, CHEVROLET, 1951, Deluxe 2 door dan, radio, heater, original owner, - eondition. Telephone HI 2-2613. YOURSELF ORI INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TIRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. FORD DO: IT Wallpapers by the thousands, many with matching fabrics; decorator’s papers. PAINTS by the hundreds with 20% off September, October. Equipment rental. EXCAVATING M. CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES NACES cleaned. 609 UNi- CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 today TUCKPOINTING: residential and commercial. CHIMNEYS built and repaired. FREE Coming FOR expert party help, telephone versity 4-3038. Flozell Lowe. 3998. BRUNO CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ....$1925 CREST. 4-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ..$1575 SKYLINER; Fordo., R., H. ....81750 CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ....81475 } CONV. CPE.; Fordo., R., H. ....$1695 53 ie.*. orden: Ri, Hs $1195 Deere. DaG?. >. Bey Ae ek $ 995 2 CUST. “6” 4-dr., Fordo $1045 VIC o OWGIO 3? Beas. Bees gio $1075 52 COUNTRY SED.; O’Dr., R., H. $1075 1 CUST. 2-dr.; Fordo., R., H. ....$ 576 it EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric saws, chain saws, electric jig saws, electric hedge trimmer, cultivator. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 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 Forest 66 64 64 try LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park wag- on with snow plow; best offer over $2,000. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. CATERING SERVICE PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging. Quality work, low prices. Call A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. McCALLUM — CHEVROLET 191 E. Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest 3200 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sat., ‘Till 6 P.M. Sun., 11 A.M. - 4 P.M. �SEE THE ’56 ULE KOC Uae PONTIAC TO ND GET A a INCREASE NO + PRICES IN AT PETERSEN’S oe Powered 9 Electrically aled Sc ly te e Accura n or —H ts gh Li e Plastic Body e Two-Tone Th e thousands who saw t the 1956 Pontiac iac | last Friday tell us y That’s why we think i we can put you in the fabulous new 1956 Ponti e Six-foot-long ; model of th e ectrically powered! 56 Pontiac — el ‘ artle you. : Come in n totoddaay.y. Let st ll wi at th al de a on iac us show you. big Pontiac— duction of the made just for details like the the to n Here’s the car dow girls! It’s 72 Streak. Headyou, boys and famous Silver just k e from beauand horn wor ts inches long, mad ligh _ and Mom plastic, big car- Bring gleaming the tiful like 12-volt electric see it today! powered by a and Dad and exact reprobattery. It’s an e 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE A rran ge A ny Type Of FINANCING T PETERSEN ‘| | W ‘ o Suit Your Convenience PONTIAC Tel. HIGHLAND PARK 2- 5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �OPEN FRIDAY Garnttt = Co. HI 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL 9 = HALLOWEEN er \ 4a e PHONE ( FZ Specially SUEDE Priced! Flannel PARKING LOT STORE SHIRTS they’re sanforized* and outstanding values (38-46) reg. 2.95 1.9 Youth’s sizes HOURS’ PARKING Colorful Plaid JACKET sizes IN OUR SPECIAL VALUES FROM THE MEN’S luxury lined throughout charcoal or rust Men’s TWO FREE = =~ =— (14-18) 11.95 Dacron 100% dacron fabric needs reg. 1.95 no 3 for 225 155 Nylon socks stretch for perfect t.. . argyles and solids. Regularly $1.00 value. 2 for 3.00 Dress up new design Your Bedroom for Fall! 100% Bates | : 79¢ ironing | \ Stretch SOCKS SHORTS BEDSPREADS Dacron Comforters with Drapes to 12.95 match 1.“COW BRANDS,” perfect for boy’s room. Brown or blue. Spread or drapes each e non-allergic e lightweight @ non-matting 7.95 Pink rosebuds on pink or white 100% Dacron Pillows 2.“PIPING fabric in ROCK,” modern corded colors. to match Spread or drapes.each 9.95 4.95 3. “PASADENA,” woven provincial a small pattern. Spread or drapes each 7.95 non-allergic, made non-matting for perfect sleep. � 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 27, 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 10/27/1955 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.0007.001.474 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4271b454e882d310e189a3bf029f7d15.pdf f8065124d868a078c80af30a84f508b8 PDF Text Text Thursday, = YO > WD SS ee October 27 ’ 1960 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park : How to carve a future for your children Futures are much harder to carve than jack-o-lanterns. That’s why it’s good to have a friend like the First National to help you carve out the future of your children. We can help you plan and save for the education and training it takes to make their futures bright. What’s more, the handy location of The First National makes it as easy for you to look after their futures as it is to do your shopping. soon and let us show you we can help. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 62nd year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States and Trust Services Eh O Al l d an Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P ty an Stop. in �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. 33 SOON As of of In his report to the West Deerfield Township Board Auditors, William Pittenger, Assessor, disclosed a gain $5,320,250 in the total valuation for all property. The largest gain was in the Village of Deerfield, where the increase amounted to over $4,000,000. Lake Forest was second with a gain of approximately $1,000,000, the balance being distributed between Highland Park, Bannockburn and the unincorporated area. The year witnessed the subdivi- into subdi- sion of additional land vision lots. Personal property returns, which are an indication of the number of inTownship, the in families creased from 4,268 in 1959 to 4,807 in 1960. Lower By Values On agreement Automobiles pervisor of Assessments, the Township Assessors and the Board of Review, a schedule of lower values for automobiles was used in conpersonal 1960 the with »ynection property assessment. Also, the Supervisor of Assessments agreed to accept the values for household furniture, etc. as returned to by the Assessor. It is expected him that there will not be the great number “of complaints concerning the 1960 assessment that was experienced in 1959. An help additional taxing the factor bodies will that in getting the bills issued and into the hands "of the taxpayers is that the books this year earlier returned were than in previous years. The books were received by Pittenger on June 9 and returned Oct. 17. “Of course, much of the preliminary work had been done assessor’s prior to receipt of the books,” Pittenger stated. Publication of the 1960 assessment roll is expected sometime in November and residents who are interested should watch this paper. The Assessor’s office is now located at 858 Waukegan Road in the Library-Town Hall Building. Jaycees Will Have Treasure Hunt And - Halloween Party Later there will be refreshments, games and dancing at place X. Place X is the big mystery and is part of the treasure hunt of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Snyder and Pioli to make this an of fun and festivities Mrs. Wednesday, most party cause rather of its after come and and SnyWilMrs. Donald evening full for all Jay- than a meeting informal nature, beac- cording to H. N. Kelley, president. The business of the annual meetoing, including election of officers and board of directors, is expected not to exceed a half hour. Because of Mr. Brent’s popularity, it is expected that many will wish to attend who are not now members. They may do so by applying for membership to Mrs. A. G. Bradt at 454 Margate Tr., or by paying an admission fee the night of the party. All present members of the Friends of the Library will be admitted with invitation forms, The list of books to be presented to the library is being compiled by a committee headed by William E. Sheehan, superintendent of School District 109. Sheehan will work with heads of all the schools in using the West Public Deerfield Library and will prepare the final list in collaboration with Mrs. Frank Conley, vice president of the Deerfield Friends and Mrs. Henry Thullen, the in is Residents The Deerfield, Sunday usually eve- have a treat for each child who comes to the door ... for tricks or treats. Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen and his officers will hold young Nov. sought custom Night” house for all the children at each child ...as long as the candy bars hold out,’ Chief Petersen states. ‘Last year we had 500 conducts a daily morning television program on books, is noted as a sparkling and compelling lecturer. A second feature of the party will be the presentation of almost a thousand dollars worth of “most needed” basic books to the Deerfield library. The books will be purchased from payments of dues to the Friends of the Library organization. The get-together is billed as a Township Place X Is Mystery William on at-S-p.ni. One of the the area The Jaycees will have their annual Halloween party, Friday, Oct. 28. The fun will start with a treasure hunt from Jewett Park field house at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best “home brewed” costumes and the winning treasure hunt team. Members are encouraged to out for this evening of fun bring guests. For reservations further information call Ann der, WI 5-2772. A. L. Hall and liam Erdman are working with 16; School the the Police Station beginning at 6 p.m. “There will be candy bar for Stuart Brent, famed lecturer, TV personality and book store owner, will be the speaker at the Friends of West Deerfield Township Public Library party at Wil- mot ning. open speakers in the middle West, Brent Su- the between Friends Of Library To Present Gift At Special Party is “Beggars’ final visitors.” Monday night is Halloween. up through sixth will go the Deerfield Gram- mar School for movies, treats and costume party from 7 to 9 p.m. Seventh and eighth grade chil- dren of the community will have their party at Wilmot School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Teenagers will have a dancing party at Jewett Park Field House from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. In many communities the authorities have ordered that both Beggars’ Night and Halloween must be Oct. 31. So far, no such edict has been issued in Deerfield. additional The subject he will discuss is the parking problem. He will suggest to the merchants that certain areas in the business district should have the time of parking reduced from 90 minutes to 15 minutes. The nominating committee for the election in January includes Wesley Alabeck, chairman; Roy Chaffin of the IGA; Frank Sweeney of the Ben Franklin store; Lennart Jernstrom of the Record Shop. Movies Movies Day of will be To the Be Judy to Shown Deerfield shown. Jean Abbott (Miss her court, Miss Dee Buckles, Miss Family Barbara Deerfield) and Perry and Miss have been invited be guests. Ladies Night will be observed Robert Ave. dents to the find. Carlson of 1135 Hazel and Martin Noll, both stuat Maplewood School, came REVIEW office to report the They were commended for their honesty. Nov. and of 10 with on Gene the cocktails, Kieft program are cofor evening. There will be no meeting Chamber chants will Charles Two nine year old lads found a woman’s purse at the Wilmot School carnival on Saturday and turned it over to the Deerfield Police. will be a big gala costume in four categories which are the prettiest costume, most comical, most original and the scariest Winners will each receive five dollars. Free candy will be given to all children participating by the Com- mons Merchants Council. “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 Barmash of the Council. President ‘We hope to make this an annual event in the Commons,” he concluded. of the in December as be too busy. Biggam heads the the merMrs. Christ- mas decorating committee with James DiPietro, Henry Hakanen and Harry Pitner. Candles and reindeer will adorn the light poles. On Hospitality Committee For Republican Rally Mrs. Nevin Fidler of Deerfield is a member of the hospitality committee for the Republican Rally being held Monday, Oct. 31, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Ameri- can Legion Building. Police Lose Patience After three weeks of constant calls by protesting parents that a crow was pestering children and adults the Deerfield Police Department decided that it was time to get rid of the bird. They shot it! The crow, which could say “Pretty Boy,’ was too elusive to get caught. He flew all over the west area of the village. His latest escapade was on Williams Ave., Tuesday, when he perched on the head of a year old child in a playpen, then pecked holes in the playpen pad. had dived down and children, in antics up and chased down the streets, had pecked the roofs of automobiles and windshield wipers. Rep. Robert Coulson Speaks To Workers In Precinct Three Twenty-nine captains met Republican recently at the acres of West petition of Chicago of the approximately cs field’s master plan shows that all the land west of Wilmot Rd. and — Friedman’s company has devel- oped the Deerfield Park subdi visions which have added abow 700 new homes in the past five years. The builder expects to construc 220 new homes in the next three years on the Clavey Nurseries tract. é Earl Broms of 160 Deerfield Rd., general superintendent for Chicago Construction Co., outlined the plans for the development to the village board which would in clude the construction of about 70 homes The the first year. rezoning of the would be block home more changed 4 acres — 24 from R-1, mi Deerfield Township. They discussed the work to be accomplished before the Nov. 8 election. Robert Coulson, Illinois State Representative, was present and gave a short talk on the United States Federal Government. A question and answer period followed. the homes construction in this area of and in the Hovland subdivision are the Wilmot School District 110 board | of education, the PTA, the advis-— ory committee and many residents — of the district. ‘David Whitney, board of education president, states that he estimates that more than 400 children will come from the proposed 220. homes on the Clavey tract. It will require about rooms. He 18 additional class- states that the district does not have funds to handle the expansion. Change Name Of College To Be Built In Bannockburn A resolution has been adopted by the 76th annual conference of — the Evangelical Free Church of America to change Trinity Seminary lege, to Trinity nary and the and name Bible Theological Trinity of Col- Semi- College. Announcement a was made by H. Wilbert Norton, president. This _ Seminary-College will be located on 75 acres in Bannockburn, on the south side of Half Day Rd. and east of the Tollway. Bannockburn has annexed the 7! acre tract which is now part of th village, of Willard Wageman of 1067 Ox- built, ford Rd. Wageman is Precinct 3 committeeman the of the acres of the Clavey Ravinia Nur series property west of Wilmo Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. and east of the Tollway from R-1 to R-2. — The petition will also request Opposing With Antics Of Crow He hear Freidman mum lot size 20,000 sq. ft., to R minimum lot size 9,000 sq. ft. with minimum frontage of 75 feet. The October meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7:15 in the Legion Hall. Arthur Ullmann, president, announces that the guest speaker will be Norris Stilphen, village manager. chairman Two 9 Year Old Lads Find Woman’s Purse A Halloween celebration has been planned in the Deerfield Shopping Center om Friday, tomorrow, at 6:30 p.m. for the children. Hear Parking Plans Tonight Malmquist sleep. Halloween Party Chamber Of Commerce Will turkey dinner and program at Sportsman Country Club. Russell some 24 party and contest sponsored by the Youngsters will Weinert is Construction Co., for a rezoning of Deerfield Commons Merchants Council. Children between the ages of two and 12 will be judged grade a public hear- : Hall. Peter They Deerfield Commons Invites Children To There will have Harold is the series of directors Deerfield returns to Central Standard Time on Sunday. Turn the clocks back one hour and get Commission in the Village parties sponsored by the recreation program. other annual custom Thursday, Deerfield Will Return To Central Standard Time Plan chairman. An- list to be submitted to the board of for approval. Deerifeld ing tonight at 8 p.m. aise ROLL TO BE PUBLISHED 20, 1960 Rezoning and Annexation Hearing Scheduled Tonight Sunday Night Is TOWNSHIP HAS GAIN OF $5,320,250 ‘Beggars’ Night’ IN TOTAL VALUATION OF PROPERTY ASSESSMENT October Ave. Until the the motorcade Park Tuesday Senator en is college on Berteat in Chicago. s Motorcade Formed For Kennedy Rally A new location John route Democratic dential to Here formed at 9 at Jewett am. Kennedy to Libertyville Rally candidate. for join who the was for a presi- �SGiiest Hditorial ge ee The Deerfield Sequel jected Less than a year ago, the Village of Deerfield was subto considerable notoriety. This was caused by the atti-| ‘and events that resulted from the proposed plan to estu tablish-an integrated housing. development -in the community. It was to consist of 52 homes—12 of which were to be made available to Negro families. Was freThe impression of the town’s reaction, unfortunately, ceived from the small but vociferous extreme elements — rabidly committed to either side of the issue. Accordingly, the situation was grossly exaggerated out of proportion to the actual atmosphere that existed. True, feelings ran high—but primarily among the two small groups of opposite persuasions. The majority of the residents, contrary to reports, took) the matter in stride—willing to judge whatever -nhew people moved in on their own merit, rather than basing opinion | on preconceived notions Nevertheless, cident, on into a major emotionalism a town seriptive and fact. neighbor words nationality or religion. broadcast scandal—giving than divided, on race, print such Deerfield pitted as media was against hatred, magnified it national a confused coverage founded distortedly referred neighbor—with hysteria and bigotry in- more to as speciously freely de- bandied about. Paradoxically, the accusations of these articles bore little resemblance to reality, and were inherently prejudicial under the guise of combatting bias. Deerfield has since been stuck with this stigma—the gossip being too choice to bother being substantiated or refuted. Regrettably, therefore, this is the false impression of overshadowing its advantages and ‘A recent makes development it propitious to set ord «straight regarding spirit of this Village. . Several the months Jewish formed (House gogue by this new school and _ religious small school suburb was of fi- for worship in this (pop. rela11,000) are very limited. Therefore, the hopes, services and benefits of this fledgling Congregation seemed doomed. to failure prior to having the opportunity of actually getting started. Elsewhere this crushing disappointment may have occurred ‘ayaa in Deerfield. - The Rev. Philip Desenis, Beth Or. The proposal for cooperative use of their property was admittedly unorthodox and posed some unusual problems—theologi- and. in respecct to timing activities. the same Furthermore, of sharing of facilities by members of both the. Protestant and Jewish faiths is without precedent. ‘: Although the objective of the Jewish: Congregation was simply to .arrange quarters for worship and education, Rev. Desenis was able to envision far greater potential. He spoke of the fashionable lip service given the subject of brotherhood—but the rarity with which it is sincerely and construc- tively demonstrated. Too often it is a» commendable gesture for » someone else—but inconvenient or impractical when a person or group is directly confronted with the opportunity to apply it. Yet, here was a destined situation to put into practice what has been ideally preached—and Rev.. Desenis rose to the challenge. His feelings were conveyed to the Church’s Board of Elders, and they too had the foresight of recog- nizing the far-reaching implica- tions of acting favorably on this _ proposal. In turn, this plan was submitted to their entire membership ‘for approval—and received their wholehearted endorsement. The seeming obstacles quickly faded—because each wanted them resolved. Physical symbols of worship proved easy to alternate. Tri- nity United Church has its Sabbath Services on Sunday mornings; Beth Or on Page Friday 4 evening. is held on Sunday Religious and sup- Sat- ‘Philosophize if you will on democracy in action, spirit of brotherhood, and other cherished liberal goals—and you can find countless examples in varying degrees. But bear in mind, this happened in Deerfield—a community so harshly criticized just recently for supposed bigotry. Has there been a sudden change of heart? Not at all. This is factual evidence of the true spirit of Deerfield—a spirit that existed all along. Jack L. Matthews, 665 Indian Hill Rd. minis- ter of Trinity United Church of ‘Christ in Deerfield, was ap“proached concerning the possibility of sharing their Church and Religious School facilities with cally, tractor; Charles Wondreis, architect; Earl erintendent; Norman Ericksen, foreman. Hodgen, junior high principal; Charles Make Plans For 1961 Family Day Edwin C. Gillen, Deerfield businessman and 1960 Family Day Chairman, has a special invitation for DEERFIELD REVIEW readers “Our 1960 Family Day Commit- tee is preparing its final reports on our village celebration held last Sept. 11. We’re looking for new ideas to include in our recommendations to next year’s officers, directors and steering committee. As an aid to your friends and neigh- bors who will be planning a bigger, better Family Day for 1961, won’t you please send along your thoughts about improvements that you’d like to see in the facilities, the food, the entertainment or anything else that should be added to next year’s event?” Your Village a result of the zoning hearing on the Hovland Subdivision. They look upon controversy as being detrimental to the image of Deerfield as a nice place in which to live. The first reaction of most peo-;——— ple would be to agree with this school of thought. We would all prefer to think of our community as a sleepy, peaceful, quiet place with no problem or discontent to stir its placid existence. We’ve had trouble enough so let’s not get exercised about anything, at least not to the point where it will get in the out-of-town newspapers. The realities of the situation in which Deerfield, and indeed all the growing suburban areas of Chicago, finds itself is one of change and with change is bound to come problems. The Village is well on its way to solving our major public works problems and for this we can be thankful, but other areas of concern are certain to develop and indeed have developed. While the meeting the other evening left some things to be desired it did at least indicate that the people in at least one area of the Village are willing to spend an evening of their time to make themselves heard. They came away from the meeting determined to learn more about their Village government and how it was functioning to meet the several problems that were discussed. This is a most wholesome and desirable development. The report press had a heated issue to and speculate on to be sure, however the greater good of citizen interest and participation far ning, of 9, at 8:30 in Legion Hall. Family Day workers, representatives of Deerfield organizations, and all other interested persons are invited. Color movies of the 1960 Family Day will be shown and activities of the day reviewed as preliminaries to the ideas for 1961 discussion planning. of new Work For IIT Alumni Fund Howard E. Post, 601 Apple Tree Ln., has been named a suburban chairman for the fall 1960 alumni fund drive of Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Thomas J. Corbett, 869 Rosemary Tr., has been named a suburban represen- Government During the past week a number of people have expressed concern over the fact that Deerfield was in the news again as General Meeting Nov. 9 Gillen added that a special Deerfield Family Day Success meeting has been called for Wednesday eve- Nov. Caruso, Physical urday mornings respectively. And various administrative, youth and social meetings are scheduled dur ing the week to conveniently accommodate both Congregations. Understand- facilities — true Deerfield group unfeasible. existing tively in remained rec- ago, members faith has concon- ————————_ Congregation Beth Or of Light). Building a syna- nancially ably, the that accomplishments. now the Deerfield CONSTRUCTION ON WEST DEERFIELD Junior High School for Wilmot Schoo! District 110 tinues. Looking over the project, from way up high, left to right are Oscar Kiendl, general outweights any loss been suffered. The resolving that may have American way governmental prob- lems has as its very base the proposition that the majority is more often right than wrong. Unless we hear from the peo- ple on an issue it is difficult to resolve that issue so that the majority needs and desires are satisfied. This is not the quiet, peaceful way at all. However, there is truth in the old saw that says, “If you are going to make an omelette you’ve got to break a few eggs.” So it must be in a government by, of, and for the people. tative for the drive. Post is a graduate, Class of 1949 and Corbett, Class of 1959. Ree Cer ad eat Civic Calandat Prepared by League Voters of Women Thursday, October 27 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. Wednesday, November 2 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Thursday, November 3 8 p.m. Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals, Village Hall. Park Board Selects Architect To Make Plans For Garage The trutees Deerfield Park District have acquired an acre tract on South Elm St. adjoining the village garage by an agreement of rental of one of the houses at the former Floral Park subdivision to the village as a home for the village manager. John Hammond has been en- gaged trict and on as architect garage trucks the Bids for a park to house which are dis- equipment now parked village garage property. will be taken when the architect’s plans are completed. It is expected to cost about $25,000. James Mitchell is president of the park board. Benefit Party Given For United Republican Fund Long-Time Roy Employee LeGrand of Honored 1410 Education Woodland Dr., is a “pioneer” with more than 35 years of service with Bell and “The Junior High School pro vides numerous opportunities for student leadership in physical ed- ucation. Under ing profession held. Merit on Oct. 15. Palmer continue this demonstrated in teria will be used by the candidates’ classmates and the physical education teachers. 4. Membership will be contin gent upon maintenance o scholarship and performance of assigned duties. 5. The following activities wil be included in the program: a. Assisting in the administra tion of the class, such as ta ing attendance setting up the necessary equipment, checking tests, assisting the lowe grade teachers with thei physical education classes and leading and demonstrating ac tivities. b. Meeting with the physica education department for planning activities. etc., House and class work will be an important basis for selection. A rating scale with certain cri Grand the guid- leadership in their school. “The leadership program will be built around a club organization. The following facts and principles have been formulated for the organziation: 1. The club will have clearly defined purposes with a formal organization, officers, and simple but well thought out constitution and by-laws. 2. Meetings will be scheduled regularly, with a progressive training program based on seasonal instructional needs. 3. Beginning membership will be selective. However, as the club progresses tryouts will be c. Acting of professional ance, the adequacy of the physical education program depends muck upon organization, leadership, and cooperation. We feel that the leaders’ club will help us reach ow goals. “Leadership is, no doubt, the most important single factor in the success of any educational program. In this club we hope to bring out the natural leadership that many of our students possess. Undoubtedly, many of these young people will continue into the teach- Howell. A banquet was held to honor long-time employees in the Ballroom Club Alfred Cohen is director of the | physical education department and Mrs. Marlene Schotanus is girls’ physical education teacher. Superintendent Charles Caruso states: satisfactory The United Republican Fund was increased by a benefit bridge party given last Thursday at the Robert S. Ramsay home on Ramsay Rd. Mrs. Ramsay was assisted by Mrs. Stephen Miller and Mrs. Bernard Smith, both of Oxford Rd., as hostesses for the party, which netted a goodly sum for the Republican Fund. school as ushers, during (Continued Thursday, officials athletic events. on 5) page October 27, 1960 �DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and the Editor: Who “controls” the Deerfield Caucus? was a question frequently asked me during my four years of service on My answer —as the Caucus was Committee. and still is: You a citizen of Deerfield—contro] the Caucus from its members the biennial Under of to its culmination village election. in Plan is the as Deerfield democratic as can be devised. with every direct voice bers selection out set-up, Caucus system the of the Caucus Incidentally, Nominating this postcard first your ballot to indicate from It starts the now in progress. There few days remaining for tion a voter being given a in selecting the mem- Committee through ballot. system. your step is are but a mailing in your selec- for mem- district bership on the Committee. Following selection nating Committee Nomi- by the commun- ity--at-large, the Caucus Plan calls for all citizens to submit the names of fellow citizens to fill the village posts. in the biennial election. It is from these village-wide sug- gested names Committee that the Nominating makes its reeommenda- tions. Let me emphasize that the Committee’s selection are recommendations only for consideration at the “Town Meeting’’—one of the demoeratic bulwarks of our Caucus Plan. At the Town Meeting, this grant, can mean only that (1) they are opposed to such grants in principle but in favor of them when they come to Deerfield, or (2) they have joined each and with radicals such as Galbraith and Schlesinger who insist that at this stage of our economic development we must emphasize spending for public needs rather than private wants and federal grants are a proper device to implement this policy. Scouts On To To the All of helping citizens nity of service from a treasure chest which they hope will be spread around the us who are concerned with girls grow to be active will welcome the opportuseeing Girl Scouts be of to voters before and on election day. Intermediate girls who are working on their Child Care badges will donate their services at some polling places in Deerfield. They will take care of waiting children while adults are voting, during the hours of 3:30 through 5:30 p.m. Some other Scouts working on My Government Badges will be passing out “I Will Vote” tags during the coming week at various spots in town. to be better processes, its success depends upon responsible participation by the itizenry. Those who criticise the Caucus Plan as being controled by selfseeking persons very likely do not participate in it for one reason or another. To ensure able, efficient village government, participate in the Deerfield Caucus Plan. Send in your postcard ballot at once; subit names of qualified persons for illage posts, and attend the forth- oming Town Meeting. John D. Austin, Chairman 1959 Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee Police Invite Kids Mr. Wetzel, d. Acting as squad leaders and giving special help to groups with new material such as the parallel bars, etc. he in his letter to The last week, recent federal suggested grant e. Help with supervising the playground during noon hour. f. Officiating at intramural events. that to Deer- ield is really (1) “our money,” 2) an income tax refund, and and g. Contributing therefore we should retain it. It is true that federal funds ours just as the Glenview Station is ours, but federal are Naval funds ome to us for our use only as a prant. It is not true that the grant is an ncome tax refund. The Village of Deerfield pays no income tax so it annot be the Village’s refund. Cerainly it is not a refund to the in- Hividuals within t is being Deerfield because given to the Village gov- services, e.g. to community playground, ete. “A system of rank and promotion will be employed. This will be based up levels of development and ability. certain At each criteria “The individual would planning, level prevail. organizing, and administering of most of the club details will be left up to the students, with the physical education teachers participating in proper guidance. The students will make brnment to be spent for the public plans, elfare, for the benefit of all, withbut regard to the different amounts care of their under teacher bf income “By living and participating in this type of organization children will be exposed to a democratic atmosphere.” taxes paid by the indi- idual taxpayers of Deerfield. The icans failure of Deerfield Repubto press for the return of ' Thursday, October 27, 1960 suggest new ideas and Loan Ass‘n Issues “News And Views’ Copies of an eight page financiai newspaper ings, 745 been issued by Deerfield SavDeerfield Road, have mailed to residents of this area. The newspaper contains the association’s financial statement and interesting news and pictures showing the operation of the institution, Lake County’s largest savings and loan with assets of over $23,500,000.00. Highlights of the clude pictures open house publication of the in- association’s celebrating the open- “We are using this new way to present our financial statement and at the same time better acquaint new and old friends with our or- ganization,” said J. Howard Wolf. president. Copies may be obtained in the lobby of the Savings and Loan Association. Police Examinations For Eligibility List School (Continued from page 4) To the Editor: Deerfield Savings- tion, ‘‘Who’s Who” among the board of directors, officers and staff and new savings and loan services. The Deerfield Police Department will hold open house Sunday evening, beginning at 6 o’clock, to all the children of the community. It is Trick or Treat night and each child who visits the police station will receive a candy bar... as long as the candy bars last, Chief of Police David Petersen states. Wilmot the Green” take own arrangements guidance. contest which Deerfield. ing of the new Deerfield Savings building, history of the organiza- To Open House For Treats Sunday That Federal Grant REVIEW and Active Citizen Mrs. Fred Gahl 655 Brierhill Road . The Caucus Plan is democracy in action. But, like all democratic ‘Spreading 1 he Green’ Contest... village in a “Spread Public: to either approve the recommendations or to nominate other persons considers make Jane Raley and Jennifer Sayre are looking at “green backs” Election Day HORN at the — — | — drag it out and find the fun in — Tooting your own horn, Greatest expulsion for one’s emotions is * Be Announce Assist YOUR horn or violin is rusty and worn, — Gerald M. Flegei 665 Pine Street every Deerfield citizen has the opportunity—rather, the obligation— whom he qualified. BLOW Deerfield Grammar School on Tuesday Night, 8 p.m.—fFrank Ja; cober is doing the heavy again, with the organization of an alk out Deerfield Band—even if your Or perhaps Deerfield Republicans just don’t care anymore. Perhaps as a result of receiving this grant their initiative has been so subverted, as Mr. Wetzel warned us it might be, that they no longer can wage the kind of battle most of them did when they fought for parks against overwhelming national and even world opinion. Girl of the On have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested The Caucus System To CARRying To Be Held Nov. 5 The Deerfield police force has been reduced from 14 to 12 mem- bers due to the resignation of Richard Colhoff and Edward Patten Jr. A police eligibility examination will be held in the village hall on Saturday, Nov. 5. Police commissioners who written and will give the physical, oral examinations are Hunter Johnson, William Hertel and G. F, Clampitt. Applicants must be between 21 and 24, at least 5 ft. 9 in. tall and weigh at least 160 pounds. New appointees serve the first year or probation. Starting salary is $4,920. starts today in The Spreading of the Green contest follows the village manager’s idea for a greener Deerfield, with the crosswalks of green and the water tower, an attractive green in color. All residents of the village are offered an opportunity to enter this contset. The purpose of the contest is to obtain ideas for beautifying one particular area in the village which will benefit the whole community. The person submitting the best idea in the opinion of the judges will be awarded $100, through funds made available by a grant of $500 from Sears, Roebuck & Co. There will also be a $50 second prize and a $25 third prize. The balance of the $500 will be used to initiate the winning project. The Community Conservation Council has named as judges Lewis B. Walton, of the architect Deerfield Appeals; Mrs. and Zoning of G. F. Clampitt of the Deerfield Plan Commission; Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, conservation chairman of the Garden Club of Deerfield; Robert C. Morris, director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission and John Lindemann, Deerfield Chamber of beautifying some particular area inside village limits for community, not individual, benefit. (3) Letters will be judged on practicality and suitability of idea. Handwriting or grammar will not influence judges’ choice. Letters should be legible and ideas clearly stated. (4) Decision of the judges is final. In event of tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. All letters become property of Conservation Council. (5) Letters for the Green” Community “Spread the Contest should be address- ed to Community Council, Post Office Conservation Box 11, Deer- Smallest This Year day, Nov. 23, 1960. the lowest amount since August of 1959. This fund is set by ordinance on the Village Hall. Last month, the village board decided to use $2,000 of each monthly allotment to pay toward the pur- to pay chase Deerfield off the amounting $175,000 to bond $3,846, issue musie. The Bill Behnkes recently celer brated their Wedding Anniversary; their home is at 131 Fairview.— Congratulations to you both—In case you don’t recall Bill has been taking care of Deerfield children. ever since I can remember—first at the old skating rink—doctoring up their bruises and always sympathetic—then crossing guard at DGS — a — — . A _ — and now at Wilmot. Just smile at him and you will feel happy all day because he can give: the of smiles in return. You must home at see the inside 1260 Carlisle; holding it open for see Sunday, Oct. 30, on the _ warmest of this we — are public to 2 to 5 p.m. This house is in perfect condition and beautifully landscaped— yes, 3 bedrooms and 1% sat Priced at $35,000. Marion Nelson (with the help i Be other mothers) took the Girl Scouts — up to Sakajawea for a double over- nite camping trip. — The cold didn’t seem to bother the girls but there was quite a problem over 4 little homeless kittens. However, with a few desperate phone calls all the little kittens have homes, (Marion has one), under protest. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Richard M. Harvey and happy anniversary to Clarence and Lillian Varney. The 8th Grades had their Halloween Dance at the Maplewood School last Saturday; all were welt costumed and full of doughnuts Commerce and parking committee and cider.—The aftermath was that member. some of the girls appeared at Eligibility Rules school the following Monday with (1) Anone living in Deerfield is various shades of hair after having sprayed for the party — but eligible to enter the contest. It it wasn’t it fun? .. . Speaking of costs nothing. parties —the Deerfield (2) Letter must be on subject of weekend field, Ill., before midnight, Wednes- of own member Board Sales Tax Allotment The sales tax allotment for July has been received by the Village your of parking areas. Police are having Open House (Village Hall) for all the kids in town on Sunday Nite; no need to worry about Spooks or Ghosts of any kind—protection is provided by the Department. ... The Police are sorry —Lt. George Hall and Chief Dave Petersen had to shoot the Crow. You can just bet it overstepped er have bounds or this would been done. You can’t your money home, ping, nev- find more house for than this 4 bedroom — close to schools and shop-— has everything — separate dining room, too. nial—635 Byron Two Ct. Story Colo- (Poet’s Cirele). Look at it—then call us for an appointment. Price—$29,750. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road Wi 5-0984 Page 5 ‘ �Deerfield Woman AAUW Gives UN _ Book To Library Helps Compile Book The International Relations com- Mrs. Robert Thompson of Deerfield is chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Christian Covenant Church, which Glenview, Secrets,” favorite Children Come Running” by Elizabeth Coatsworth has been selected members of the have appeared on UNICEF Christmas Cards. It is the aim of the group to add additional books each year in order to create a United Nations book- will be and CWF sold at the bakery booth. Other booths are Teen-age, Christmas, and Garden. Candle Toy, Men’s, Luncheon will be served from 11:30 am. until 3 p.m. Styled somewhat shelf expressly for us, to our You'll like the comfort Remember the “Rump Session” of Congress and you'll on the convenient button- CARD VOTE FOR NIXON-LODGE through front and the bal collar you can close. fabrics are tive classic tweed colors friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent be- Ss an reavement. ed Mill | Mrs. John President completed mall taste. Yes . . . you'll like legislation; a veto could have been beaten or used as cam- | Mill paign them. ammunition. truth — can with WILLIS presents The he can’t lead! YOU vote for proved leader- ship, experience, sincerity. O50 Midwest Mr. Dominic of Volunteers for highland park N I[x| ON 1786 Gualandri and family It could have presented the = accented by American Mb pen OF THANKS The family of John Gualandri wishes to express our deepest thanks to our many Their opponents, leading (?) a party in overwhelming control of both houses, couldn‘t get a bill through! superb in quite distinc- min- gave the ace =e = (Paid Political Advertisement) of the raglan sleeves, Hall, prayer at the later service. The guest speaker of the evening wa Dr. Charles D. Keen, pastor of the Church of the Epiphany of Washington, D.C., whose subject was “Are You From Galilee, Too?” ‘SRERRHERERUEERREERERE ‘own exacting standards. library. ister of the local church, The choir of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, 75 in number, were guests at the Chicago Sunday longer, they’re tailored in the Evening Hour at Orchestra Chicago, last Sunday. The Rev. Bernard Didier, Presbyterians Attend Sunday Evening Club little flavor which because of its international and its famous illustrations the of recipes “The Day. Nation’s of United tion This committee under the leadership of Mrs. Thompson has compiled the cookbook “Our Kitchen TOPCOATS The new versity Women has donated a book to the Deerfield library in recogni- Countryside ing. TWEED and a Fellowship of Uni- of Association American the Branch of the Deerfield mittee is sponsoring the fair on Saturday, Nov. 5, in Glenview, Civic Build- the BRITISH LOOK in trimmer Women’s jarani Bae First St., Highland friday evening appointments Park : (Paid Political Advertisement) ID 3-2770 | PCECELTLELT ELT Ls Illinois You must see, too, our GRIFFON -. STORE WORSTED 69% TILE—for Tables, Ash Trays, etc. Lge. selection $1 MOSAIC CHILDREN’S INSULATED all sizes, Red, BOOTS, PLASTIC per sheet (1 sq. ft.) pr. $2.29 sees Brown, White ...--.--c--ccsceceesesseeeeereseererensenenee CHILDREN’S SHOES, lIge. selection, all first quality ....--...... pr. $2.75 12-Pc. MECHANICAL DRAWING SET (German Import) -....... $2.55 BATTERY POWERED 1-Pint VACUUM .177 Complete Formal Open Thursday till da FIRST QUALITY ALL SHOES, For Unmatched Quality. Td HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS , SUITS We Store Discount & Salvage Railroad TUCK 9 — Monday Evening 7-9 Drinks, etc. eggs, ----..-------------- LOR ee eA. ORR CELLOPHANE TELESCOPE TELESCOPE 88c 98c seco ecereereeneneenene $9.95 .........----------------------eeeeececeee TAPE, | TUCK CELLOPHANE TAPE, 2 Quality Bond LATEX PAINT, FELL COM Highland Park RIFLES for ...-.. ROTATING COLOR WHEEL w/electric motor, to illuminate Xmas Trees ....-----SHOTGUN SHELLS, limited quantity, Western 12 gauge, No. 72, box Of 25 ..-..------eeceeeececenennceeentnnreneeeerneencerteneesees Remington Magnum, 20 Gauge, No. 7/2, Box of yn Bouts Western Super, 16 Gauge, No. 2, Box Of 25 ....----...--s--0++ Remington Klean Bore, 38 SGW, Box Of 50 -..-.-------0--cr0++ Wear Rental Service Winnetka PELLET MIXER BOTTLE roll clear, hae $6.95 2.50 $2.40 $2.75 $2.75 Go oeF Abne enerakseae 88c¢ roll color, V2’? x 2,592" ......-.---00+- 88c eee eee Gal. $2.79 8 colors oe, uh eee ence eeneneeenee $2.39 ......--..-.---------------ee ON TRIPOD, 5x40mm ON TRIPOD, 30x40mm ........----.----------1----2eeneeeceeee $7.25 36” 2-SHELF BOOKCASE on Legs 8’ Copper $2.35 BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES, Phone LOcust 6-7325 Glencoe Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 - MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS ate sS Thursday, Page 6 vdes dusted dad a ad October 27, 196 �ON THE COVER os a All ready Danny University Women for Halloween McLaughlin, McLaughlin, Susan Mrs. Sponsor Children’s Little Theatre Series are George Craig Ticket and John kins last Saturday child could have so that every a jack-o-lantern. Many parties are planned the community for Halloween. in Thursday, Oct, 27, 1960 35, No. 34 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Highland Telephone !D 2-4500 Subscription Rates—$3.50 study Women of the American Association meet will Women University on Wednesay, Nov. 2 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Benn, 1327 local a making group of is the government. of branches The study Ave. Greenwood currently At a later date they hope to report to the local branch the part that women are taking in the gov- ernment of Deerfield. Mrs. I. R. Hearn of 243 Ramsay Rd. is chairman of this group and may be contacted by members desiring to attend Grove held in Park School. at Great men, She “Creative service to Receives At Bethlehem Expressions Faith Liske, the hostesses for evening Stansell Rozum, Orr Robinson and be KEEPING TIME | will in their Evanston with of- vantage College WILLARD and a native of St. “Prelude To Christmas’—A good: idea Paul, Ave.; new ity of 1033 Mrs. HIGHLAND Application Josephine C. Pearson 3 sittings for pastels, likeness guaranteed. A BOARD N. 10/27-11/3/60—262 _ Thursday, OF VanderVries, October 27, 1960 * to good friend JOHNSON who recentthrill of a 299 game a * favorite * quote: as “It’s what we i: Our WED. only Bring warmest PERMANENT COR+ down, i * Just received at Leeds—A shipment of over 100 new watch styles WAVE to add to our present collection0 or over) more than 400 different models: And as a Keeping Time Speciah the Beauty Corner WI 5-1525 Road td oe of any this week we are featuring 24 different styles in ladies and men’. shockproof dress and sport models that regularly sell for $35.0: 17 jewels and with a lifetime maim spring at only $24.50, Many with expansion bands. A small de : will hold for the 2 months remain: ing until Christmas. ; 51 ee * * * a All the local “Rarbershoppers? : and their friends are looking for ward to the “Secret Ambition Bal ‘on November 5th. BILL LEUD so well done at such reasonable prices can be had only at 666 Waukegan * * Blending - Haircoloring - Cutting Work wishes the aisle” this Saturday. this ad in for a the purchase good SANDRA ORSI and DION SINI who will be “walking FREE TUBE OF VO-5 with a oe * BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield, Illinois dancing. Legion ID 3-1550 So Mine, ee 495 Central A Highland Avenue FOR sleekly BUDGET-MINDED styled sofa in MODERNS a choice of won- derful fabrics, sturdily built for durability and beauty. |} Reversible cushions give extra wear and SPECIAL $159.50 At the. Highland ‘and Park Home. : i ok Park To the High School crowd—- i/Don’t forget that almost every Friday nite is “Open House” at the Recreation Center. A great idea fH | to pass the word and get behind 2 * comfort. APPEALS Chairman ar-| and his committee have plann¢d great evening filled with/music NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the City Hall on Illinois, in the City of Highland Park, Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the follow“ ing variations: Appeal No. 314, Bernard Zell, Lots 12 & 13 in Block 4 Briargate Villas Sub: é division. Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the “B” Country home district and a variation of the Lot of record definition to allow the construction of a Single Family Dwelling on each of lots 12 and 13 in block 4 of Briargate Villas Subdivision located on Briargate Drive between Terrace. Westgate and Road Castlewood Appeal No. 315, Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue i Request for a variation of the side yard requirement of the ‘“C’ Single | Family Dwelling District to allow an addition on the West Side of the present library building located at 494 Laurel Avenue. Appeal No. 316, Herbert F. Simons, 1708 Second St. Request for a variation of the use regu-|§ lations of the “F’? Multiple Family Dwelling District to allow the existing single family dwelling at 1708 Second Street to be used for a magazine executive and editorial office. John have really counts.” MON. TUE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS ZONING they learn after we ‘know it all’ that * * Here’s a quote that fits so many 76” LENGTH people I know in our community “Joy can be real.if people1 Ai upon their have a definite life as a service, object in a ate side themselves:and their persona happiness.”—Tolstoy. H * If your * giving cultured pearl jewelry this Christmas or for he \birthday .. . Leeds Jewelers are the North Shore headquarters fo fine pearl jewelry with a selecti j;of more than 4 !seore styles cultured aM OF 10/27 11/10/60—265 : and her com * * ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves. of Deerfield. ad- Stor Strike and Spare during a Crafts man league game. Just a breat of wind would have made that ae shaking ten-pin go down for t perfect 300. 2 Portraits pastels or oils painted from life by Robert Daluga of Libertyville and great-grand-nephew of Mrs. Edwin 69” Length .......... $139.50 90” Length 7] CITY PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman No. 24-60 house Congratulations and Douglas take Country a tour of 4 lovely near-by appropriately decorated. CHARLEY ly had the HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber im the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, |} 1960 at 9:30 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 City of Highland Park for the extension of Sunset Road _ between Deerfield Road and Court Avenue. adjournment | # any and said hearing At thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. should MEDWAY * with oF PUBLIC you . . . The parish ranged homes James Daluga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beckman one of mittee of workers have planne bazaar, tour and luncheon. In ad dition to the activities at the Trin Minnesota. for club members and on Thursday evenings at Springfield and and Crossroads to Christmas at the. Trinity Church tomorrow. MRS. a series of 8 to 10 lessons, has been organized will meet 8 p.m. paul leeds fice. Robinson has been a resident of Deerfield for over five years and prior to his new association, was in promotional sales and personnel work. He is a graduate of Kenyon also specializing Mr. and Mrs. John Liske, 556 Longfellow Ave., Jill Marie Baran, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. Michael John and ler will pour at the tea table. A beginners bridge group, Rites daughter through ($15.00 The following children received the Rite of Holy Baptism in Bethlehem Church on Sunday, Oct. 23, with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating at the service: Jane & Thomas Ducey and Mrs. Henry Kel. Deerfield. Church Service Realtors, that G. William Mrs. Richard Crook will be one of feel that it will fulfill need in the line of Baptismal Lakes for the will speak on Christmas Decorations,’ using materials for decorating. entertainment, All performances will be chaperoned by members of AAUW,” Mrs. W. V. Wagner Jr. of 1437 Deerfield Rd, Baran; meeting. this Morton will be will struction wounded states that the age group being welcomed is from four to 14. The members a community Discuss Government of Touch” mar School at 2 p.m. All the performers have been well recommended by neighboring suburbs which have children’s theatre programs. Mrs. Howard Kirst community Study Group Will group and the Golden for the Highland craft work at Dennison’s. She also was in charge of art and skill in- “The Deerfield AAUW Branch has undertaken this program as a Status Of Women of of Libertyville on April 15. This will also be held at the Deerfield Gram- Foreign Rates on Application : Second class postage paid at Deerfield, INinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. ‘The North no reassume Newspapers Shore Group -ponsibility for the publication of such materials or thelr return to the sender. Status Wizard McGuire Park Woman’s Club at 8 p.m. Mrs. Hummel holds an art degree from Cornell and formerly taught The final performance for this first year will be “Puss and Boots” presented by the Taletellers from Single Copies—15c¢ The “The the gym of Woodland per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year of be given by the Players. This show Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IWinois Press Association Local presentation Inc., announce Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, publicity of 843 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, chairman,reportsithat Mrs. Kathryn Hummel, from Hummel House in | has joined their firm as a real estate Evanston, will be the guest speaker | salesman and property manager next Tuesday evening Junior Auxiliary of the American Association of University Women. There are still some season tickets available, and they may be procured by calling either Mrs. Howard Kirst at WI 5-5161 or Mrs. Midas Park, for Oz.” Single admissions will be sold at this performance. On Feb. 25 at 2 p.m., “King PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Laurel Ave., underway Grammar School. The Robin Reed Marionettes will be featured in the Published Weekly every Thursday 608 are Carl Martin at WI 5-5310. The first performance will be Nov. 26 at 2 p.m, at the Deerfield DEERFIELD | REVIEW Vol. sales Deerfield’s first live Children’s Theatre which is being sponsored by the Deerfield Branch of the McMaster. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary members sold hundreds of pump- Joins Realty Firm Will Demonstrate Creative Designs .......... $179.50 111” Length ........ $199.50 pearl rings over 50 d ferent styles in pendants, doze of necklaces, and a multitude charms, pins, earrings and bra H\ lets to choose away Special a collection from. ‘And our’ for this week-end of rings priced to + [ $15.00 at only $8.95. ‘ LEEDS JEWELERS Open Thursday and Friday evenings ‘til 9. 491 Central, Highland Park |} Page 7 �sa a ec GRANT AND THE FISHER Stereophonic Radio-Phonog Presents GRANT : OUTSTANDING Here is the only console with true component quality. Unlike massed production instruments THE FISHER not only brings you music, but also high fidelity stereo sound. * AM-FM ¢ * ¢ FEATURES: Drift Free Radio 30 Watts Power 6 Speakers Garrard Changer FRANCHISED DISTRIBUTOR SPECIAL Reg. $489—ONLY Lucas On Demo. Slate For Recorder First Winner of Charles Lucas is the Democratic candidate for Recorder of Deeds instead of Mrs. Myrtle Magee as reported by the League of Women Voters in last week’s pa- Announced by Luce per. Parkers’ Prizes First winner of the “Prizes for Parkers” weekly contest is the Rt. Rev, Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Mr. Lucas was unavailable for of St. James church, who called John Luce, executive secretary of biographical information but Raymond Jadrich of Waukegan, county chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, gave Mr. Lucas’ address as 199 Lakeland in Fox Lake and said that he is president of the Illinois State Taxpayers Voters League, Ine. Mr. Lucas’ Republican opponent is Frank J. Nustra, 134 Wrendale, Highwood. Biographical information for Mr. Nustra was reported in last week’s NEWS. $399 PONDS Highland Park Chamber of Commerce last Thursday morning with the news that he held last week’s winning number, 7-269. A total of $60 in merchandise certificates constituted the prize “jackpot.” The contest continues with a new merchandise certificate from Powell’s Camera Mart worth $15. Someone and holding shop number Come to FISHER See Page PILOT Also MATCHED STEREO COMPONENTS SYSTEMS FRANCHISED DISTRIBUTOR “SELLING THE BEST FOR THE LEAST” SHERWOOD SHURE © - AR AMPEX FISHER LANSING PILOT JENSEN STROMBERG-CARLSON UNITED AUD!O CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK 252 DEERPATH, ID 2-7222 H.P:—9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. All Day Wed. - Thurs. and Fri. Nights till 8:30 Ps And LAKE FOREST Rolled | RUMP ROAST “69. FROM OUR GROCERY Armour’s Hellmanns Real Mayonnaise 5; 35c Park po- He was taken to Highland Hospital. MUTUAL SUPPLY Skokie & Half Day ID 2-0272 6 MILWAUKEE AVE. AT HALF DAY, ILL. 7” Cut Standing 2-lb. bag of FROM Prima Straight OUR LIQUOR DEPT. 12-0z. Cans Beer 742 year old Bourbon Whiskey Holloway House Macaroni Stouffer's Chicken Noodle & Beef, 7-0z. Casserole, pkg. ........ 25¢ 11'%-0z. pkg. 59c Hiram 69c STILLBROOK sirm 3.29 Walker Vodka Fifth 80 Proof 3 °2 5 All Flavors Swanson’s 3 3 pkgs. 29c pkgs, 29¢ Gerber Baby Cerealsiivice] 9c 92 6, 33¢ | Buddy Boy Pop Corn ie. 29¢ 8 back. friday evening appointments 39 Cc Mott's Apple Cider “si, 39¢ Page 52, of 158 Sheri- Highland SCREENS T.V. Dinners (your choice) Campbeil’s Cream of Potato Soup, 10-0z. can 2 for 35¢ Dressler’s Strawberry 17-0z. pkg. 85c Shortcake ton Mogan David Winea. 1.00 Hawaiian Punch 32°" 1.00 Canada High Meat Dinners “3%. 19¢ Instant Coffee Pollack, called LOGS Swift’s Ideal Dog Food at BACON ......» 39. | RIB ROAST . . G3. | WIENERS ..... » 98. White Table Napkins Blue Ribbon Partee | Pastel Napkins Luce, of Kraft’s Sliced Natural 8-02. By John Mr. Dominic &> 39c Swiss Cheese calling red this prize FIREPLACE ‘ir. 39c Mazola Margarine Rd. ID 3-2770 Columbia have lice Sunday morning to get help after he slipped on the stairs in his home and suffered a_ sprained DEPT. Tri-Nut Margarine Blue Ribbon Nathan dan 54 IGA FOODLINE Boneless may park big In Fall highland park CE 4-0658 L.F.—9 A.M. till 6 P.M. All Day Wed. gray the WILLIS presents GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 Hurt Park BOGEN Many More by the with ID 2-2454, before Saturday noon /—and producing the winning stub. SAWDUST PARTY DISTRIBUTOR FOR stub 8-028 simply Craftwood’s “CONSOLE © Dry Va riety MEAT & 4,0", 1 00ys Sei uel lo PRODUCE PRICES FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Btls, 6 (Plus deposit) 39c FUJI Chow Mein Noodles ‘cx, 21¢ Wereseve sury the right to FUJI CHICKEN limit quantities 12-0z. Pak CHOW MEIN Wegetables “ca. 27¢ ° Dinners chow unix Dinners Thursday, _ 79¢ ea, 19C October 27, 1960 �egry: rae ee more Riches BUSA CRN eo cea OE $b). Gah “ Low Football Scores Can't Fool Guessers slick guesses NEWS 134 Wrendale, readers. that the test would Frank teams score in 168 Bean, Deerfield, tickets 1200 placed his to Nustra. Bean wins a prize of four tickets . to the Alcyon Theater as the next { to of best for guesser, Nustra. Highwood, eight Ronnie went back as a couple netted two go guessed the con- points, and 20th CENTURY TV Cedarcrest, guess at Serving Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoe 199. Correct point total was 178, so the Fast and dependable service on the following makes: Arvin, TRAVELING? CARS ALL TO DRIVE MAJOR CITIES Liberal Time-Gas DEAL CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER’s grand opening celebration begins today as the new center’s 12 stores open to greet residents of Highland Park and surrounding areas. The center’s entrance, shown above, leads to a vast, paved parking lot that can celebration will be a treasure chest Free gifts, prizes, bargains and fun await shoppers during the gala 10-day celebration, according to John Maloney, president of the Crossroads Merchants association. Ribbon-cutting ceremony wil! actually begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 29. After an introduction by R. J. Adelman, president of Arthur Rubloff & Co., Mayor Pro-tem Fred E. Gieser will cut the ribbon. Assisting will be John Maloney, manager of the Crossroads Sears Roebuck & Co., store, president of the Crossroads Merchants Associa- tion, and Willard Brown, Sr., vicepresident of Arthur Rubloff & Co. A —_——. Treasure Chest feature of the grand opening in every store. Keys are being distributed to residents throughout the area. At least 12 people will receive keys that open a treasure chest. Inside are hundreds of dollars worth of gift certificates. No less than 14 American-made compact cars will be on exhibit in the mall during the’ celebration. Center is open both Thursday and Friday evenings until 9:00 p.m. Located at Clavey Rd. and Skokie Hwy., the new Crossroads Shopping Center brings to the area the very latest in shopping center design. Conceived by Arthur Rubloff & Co., the center will eventually house 17 stores. Already open are: Eagle Food Center; Sears Roe- handle 1,200 cars. buck & Co.; Phillips Shoe Clinic; Shore Line Cleaners; Janie’s Ju- venile Shoppe; Joseph’s Merrill Barber sents Beauty City; Crossroads Shop; Salon; Woolens; Willis Foam Co. Fall Dinner Noy. AND We WE 343 Amer. Rental on any.small Tel., & Delivery radio, portable Authorized Zenith & Motorola Dealer 1858. FIRST : STREET. HIGHLAND Chicago, TV’s record player or portable TV. 9-2364 S. Dearborn Have FREE Pickup Driveaway PARK Dl bel Ill. PreSuss We and F. W. Wool- worth Allowance Special Attention Given to . FORT SHERIDAN MEN AAA Admiral, Rubber Stationers; Rexall Pharmacy; DIRECT SAVE! Airline, Bendix, Crosley, Capehart, C B S, De Forest, Du Mont, Emerson, Fada, G E, Hoffman, Hallicrafter, Kay Halbert, Lyon-Healy, Motorola, Meck, Majestic, Magnavox, Muntz, Olympic, Philco, Packard Bell, R C A, Raytheon, Sentinel, Stewart-Warner, Stromberg, Spartan, Sylvania, Silvertone, Setchell-Cartson, Sonora, Tele King, Wells Gardner, Westinghouse, Zenith. SD Football contest the boys this week pair of tickets for the Nov. Northwestern-Michigan State game EEG ‘ FN i Are Happy To Announce CHRISTINE MAGER That 13 Mager BR aon associated with us. Same Annual Fall congregational dinner will be held in the Highland Park Presbyterian church Sunday, Nov. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter, chairmen for Same telephone number, DEPEND ID 2-0492 ON HENRY C. WEILAND the sponsoring Mariners’ groups of the church, announce. Dinner will be potluck. The Junior choir of the church will provide entertainment. is now. good service. For 1781 St. Johns the Best Ave. in Flowers ID 2-0600 —.1D 2- 0492. ae Our Loss Fire has destroyed our Northbrook Salon: In order to keep those employees busy ur New Policy For these employees, to continue to service their customers here in the interim, will be + Contoure (; QO iffu VC§ Thursday, October 27, 1960 Shampoo and Set - $3 1929 Sheridan Koad Highland Park — Id. 2-3335-Id, 2-8768 Page 9 �Vernon Fiveifien Invite All ‘To Come To The Ball’ Vernon Township Volunteer Firemen are putting in extra time these days, visiting every home in the township with tickets for their annual dance, to be held Saturday, Nov. 12 at the Buffalo Grove Hall. This is a very pleasant out-of-the-lastcentury place which is south on Buffalo Grove Rd. from Apta- kisic Rd. Readers should remember it next summer, too, for its Community Club outdoor picnic area. The whole place is so charged with old-world Halloween Movie Set For Saturday atmosphere that guests at the dance wouldn’t be a bit surprised to hear the ‘‘sang verein’” emerge from shadows and fill the air with its lusty music, and would naturally join in on ‘“‘Yah, dast ist ein...” Saturday, Oct. 29, is the date set for the Halloween movie given by the Half Day School Community Club ways and means committee. Walt Disney’s ‘‘Rob Roy,” a feature length adventure, will be shown in the school gym and starts promptly at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Mike Simpson says, “All age groups from zero to 70 and beyond, will enjoy this movie.” Mes OF BURIAL under maps, the Riverwoods Plan Commission UP FOR AIR AFTER MONTHS for a picture. Left to right, Robert Billeter, Robert Babposes here) Reynolds McMillan W. — (minus | cock, chairman, Julian Degen and William Binard. There will are asked be to wear prizes. The price of dance tickets is very nominal, and profits are used to purchase new fire-fighting equipment. Previous dances have resulted in the rescue truck and its equipment, a generator and lights and a smoke ejector. David M. Anderson, assistant fire chief, urges everyone to come and join the fun on Nov. 12. ‘‘We real- Children a Halloween ly have tume. Since it was sworn weeks been has commission the plan ago, in ten traveling to Waukegan every other Tuesday for study with the Lake County Regional Planning Commission and spending the time in between those trips in putting onto paper, onto maps and charts, the | translation of what they learn as it applies to the Riverwoods area. Chairman Babcock says, “The duties of a plan commission are three-fold. First, we must develop a series of maps for each phase of the future development of the area, such as land use, flood plan and traffic problems ten years hence. “Second, we must develop a master plan. This states the intent of the people who presently live in the village character for the direction of the future Planners “Third, two to items, Help must division ordinance ers can develop first a sub- what we are trying to do and can work out their own plans ards.” The according plan Indians ship, to those stand- commission has the stalk be spirits Vernon joined of Town- by of one small witches, hobgoblins another, some Donald Ducks, Popeyes, and various skeletons. sort or next Monday. Amvets Deerfield meet vetis Hall just Milwaukee tion Party Manor Sunday, 29, south Ave. tickets children Oct. of to for at will the Am- Dundee get on identifica- costume three prizes for and one for teen- ones. Burn But leave your outside lights on so the little spirits can find their ways to your doorbell when they flit around the countryside for their treats. Incidentally, the mayor of Lake Bluff dollars for. All they ask in return is that their advice be given consideration in any decisions we ing it is!” Lights issued Monday, or treats a proclamation Oct. night, sion of two likewise? 31, nights. mak- official to end the Should Peace Case’ tricks confuwe do to Carleton Smith, John and Hansen, Carl ae Henry A. Attend Fatality Raemer, 85, of 1111 Hohlfelder Rd., Glencoe died in the Waukegan hospital last Friday as the result of an auto accident - at Riverwoods and Half Day Roads. State troopers said Raemer drove his car into the intersection and was struck by a car driven by Robert E. Fulton, 17, of rural Mundelein. Fulton was injured, as was his passenger, Fred P. Rowe, 17, of Lake Zurich. Luncheon Burn Mrs. Kelly Amedio of Deerfield Manor, leader of Girl Scout Troop 197, and Mrs. Howard Lofland, 15 Marquette in Chevy Chase Estates, leader of the Brownie troop, will attend a Moraine Council luncheon on Monday, Oct. 31 at the Brae Burn Country Club at routes 83 and 45 in Long Grove. This event is part of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts by Juliette Low. the lawyer driver, owner of day. It is now ing before Sat 1pm. Hope Asked be scheduled Justice ; ‘ pe two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you to $4.30 as compared with the sin- ele copy price. Enjoy the the To for hear- Smith End on Nov. Delay if such continuances granted~ indefinitely, could Justice Smith said it depended on whether or not there were strenuous objections on the part of the prosecuting attorney. John Morris, sanitary engineer for the Health Department had said earlier in response to the same question, “That’s one reason I hoped the village would have its own attorney for this matter. Your attorney should be vigorous in not letting this thing go on and on.” Riverwoods Scouts Have Over-Nighter Riverwoods Girl Scout Troop 62 left last Friday afternoon for an overnight stay at the William Muelin Fox Who Sterling, Debby Vyse and Half Day Parents And Teachers Meet Mrs. M. L. Simpson of Elm Rd. and Mrs. Otto Whittaker, Deerfield Woods, are co-chairmen of the ways and means committee and arranged the show. Day School Community Club held its second parent-teacher night at Last Thursday night, mothers’ committee of seventh and eighth grade parents, held a week earlier, had set an attendance record. In previous years, the parents and teachers of each Help Of Residents grade of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. met at afternoon teas. Fred Zeason and Jerome Schuetz, Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies who patrol Vernon Twp. on the 4 p.m. to midnight shift, are very personable and smart young men who should go far. They get the VERNON REVIEW in Half Day every week so as to know what goes on in their “beat!” The program remains the same. Supt. Kerry introduces the teachers, who outline the school curriculum, explain the content of the subjects taught and answer questions afterward, the night meeting is a new policy inaugurated this They’re watching the Riemer gravel pit on Milwaukee; they’re warning speeders on Deerfield Rd They were particularly concerned about the stop signs being removed from so many spots a couple of weeks ago. to be present and join in the discussion period after the presentation. Many of them availed them: selves of this opportunity. They have a request to from all Vernon Township dents. semester. The change in time makes it possible for more fathers Some fathers wanted newer science textbooks. Others asked about the value of I.Q. tests. One man even complained that his children were being taught to hate Russia. The teacher explained that the children were taught to understand and not hate anything. A spontaneous round of applause from the audience supported the teacher’s position. make resi- “Call us right away if you notice anything that doesn’t seem right. We’re on duty and it’s our business to decide whether or not something’s wrong. We’d like to prevent crime and accidents in our area.” The deputies also said there would be two cars, one unmarked, in the area all during the Hallowe’en weekend. Call MAjestic More larger is in all phone they Deerfield want Kerry, help. Manor Earl Fund Simpson, wanted assignments, satisfied with teachers and their neigh Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Gaf'fney Prairie View, was chairman of Jcins Community United parents bors. Third and Fourth Grade Meeting The parent-teacher meeting fox third and fourth grades was held books—and your a few homework All parents profited from the opportunity to examine the curricu lum and get acquainted with Supt] 3-1855. County Sheriff's phone is MAjestic 3-1855. The remember, than while others were the amounts given. the committee. Effort president of Days of 1960.” Mrs. Elmer Ruley of Ash St. ig collecting pledges from residents and asks that those she has faileq the Nedra Deerfield Manor Homeowners’ Association, announces that this resiWandreis. dential area west of Riverwoods Mrs. William Mueller, Mrs. Sam Faraone and Mrs. Ralph Marotte, has joined in the Deerfield Area ty troop leaders, also made the trip. | United Fund “Golden Opportuni convenience the room the Half the school. This was for fifth and sixth grade. The first meeting of Our Deputies Ask number Went Among those making the trip were Terry Allison, Debby Bazner, Cathy Chester, Kathy Faraone, Caroline Gregory, Barbara Hassar and Candy Lewis. Also Renee Marotte, Leslye Mueller, Diana Neuman, Nadine Scott, Anne Sylvan, Suzie Steinsberger, Sally he says. Ice cream and pop will be on sale in the cafeteria. There will be a nominal charge for admission, payable at the door. Lake number Lake. SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a the truck caught dumping in the Reimer gravel pit, asked for a continuation of the case. It was originally scheduled to be heard last Thurs- ler cottage at Brae of Floutrup, Those _ Accident Causes Justice defending prizes. Long Grove children will attend a Halloween Carnival at Kildeer School on Monday, Oct. 31. Riverwoods and _ Lincolnshire children have no big parties planned; there are many small Let Dumping According children at Aptakisic-Tripp school will have parties in their rooms Defense: ‘Defer a few The - otherwise have to pay thousands of And past they'll noth- ing but praise for the tremendous help they’ve received from the professional planners in Waukegan. “These men have devoted their lives to scholarly study of land use - and planning and are giving us, on their own time, what we would make. when agers. the so that develop- understand Halloween, There will be grade-schoolers village. implement we and All Saints Eve — Little Saints Seek Human Sweet Treats a ball,” cos- to reach 1284. phone her at LEhigh 7 Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [Vorty ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Urour WI 5-4500 REVIEW [Vewspapers CE 4-2300 Fee : — : �Just mouth lected Here’s fully imagine the melt-in-yourtaste of these specially seSunset Strip Steaks! Man! the world’s finest beef .. . aged for tenderness and hearty flavor. Each of these U. S. Choice Strip Steaks averages % Ib. Sorry, no freezer wrap at this low price. And, of course, we reserve the right to limit quantities. \ WMH VEEEE@HHTMHHH@qqqqqMMMMEb bb * “Sun-Fresh,” Michigan Winesap \ Pa FRISKIE APPLES =| (#4 Dog Foo \ L . WV * JJ | 55. 5-lb. Bag 20-Ib. Bag $1452 \\ A, +‘ RY “Sun-Fresh,” Golden BANANAS ? “Sun-Fresh” Western Manor Ripe Cem Nabisco Premium Ts LO kee SARAN Sunshine Hydrox ~~ mae ae WRAP 9 wo BQc] Sisccne.. 39C NESTE 69} STARCH = 4.3 25< Ibs. House Russett POTATOES Mu GI GR Rg Va ‘, ch PERS WM: > oes a oo 5 > ® Wt Y OXYDOL Instant Maxwell House Glow? Wha. o-i65000 IVORY COFFEE | %*... Giant Size Jar $r IVORY SOAP Med. Bars .....- DASH es Ivory Liquid Baie. Sine: ico 0.25 Ivory Liquid er Om, SISO. Thursday, October 27, 1960 oc. +... 3 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE : Open Both Thursday | and Friday Nights ‘Til'9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS iicks. Page 11 �MACHINE DATA PROCESSING 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: PRINCIPLE TABULATING MACHINE OPERATOR and SENIOR TABULATING Applicants should have a MACHINE minimum OPERATOR of 3 to 5 years’ experience. | These positions offer good starting salaries and fine group benefits such as free family group insurance, profit sharing, Spooks, Food In Plans For Party At Elm Place Music Santinar Set No soaping of windows by Eim Place students on Monday Oct. 31 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. as the children gather to dance in the boy’s gym to an orchestra, in the girl's gym to play games and win prizes, discover many surprises, and see movies. Music Seminar Musie Center, 300 Green THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. 7th and LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Naturally, the usual amount of hot dogs, cokes, donuts, cider, and popeorn will be consumed. “There will even be a “House of Horrors” for the more fearless,” reports Mrs. Sidney Furth, who, with Mrs. Ted Winter, are the chairmen for handled by Mrs. Cecil Lewitz the assistance bers. of many the For the ‘House of Horrors’’ will be put together by Mrs. Mark Nissenson, Mrs. J. Mitchell, and Mrs. Robert Misch; prizes will be in charge of Mrs. J. Ronan; food by Mrs. L. Telpner; and the games will be SUNNYSIDE Season Next Week For Sunday Night the PTA project. Mrs. Walter Ruekberg is in charge of decorations, etc. Drama Club Opens PTA with mem- Winnetka, first time Chamber the Community of the will be held Bay Road, on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Oct. 30 instead of the usual Monday evening. This will give families an opportunity to attend together and to hear The pianist with Quartet Arts Fine Frank Glazer, play and discuss the is This Quintet. Trout Schubert one of the highlights from their current concert series now going on in Chicago and on the North Shore. for their recording of Famous this masterwork which has outsold all others in their recorded chamb- monaural and stereo music er wil! artists same these records; explanawith it Sunday present tions and discussion as an enrich- preparation ing for the following nights’ concerts. Dr. Herbert Zipof the Community per, Director Music Center will lead the commentary. Highland Park is represented in Winnetka duction sented Drama of the at North School on Shore Nov. Christie’s gay “Spider’s Web” lady Club’s first pro- be pre- Country Day season, 4 to and 5. mystery Barbara has thriller for Lader, Agatha its leading 1375 Cavell. Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge, who plays Hugo Birch, has a long list of varied roles to his credit. Most recently he was seen in “Harequinade” and “Visit to a Small Planet.’ As the inevitable butler, Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden, follows his last season’s successes in fight.” He Deerfield’s Roberts” ‘Gigi’ and “Bull- also will be production on Nov. 15, seen in of “Mr. 16, 17. As- sistant to the director is Mrs. Mare Markey, 100 Lakewood. Because WDC presents plays for the whole family, this year its Board of Directors has instituted a ‘family ticket’ which at one nominal price entitles an entire family, regardless of size, to attend all major productions for the year, and also bring guests at a very small extra cost. David Hill, president, says, “We encourage high school and college students to use our low cost student tickets, also. Anyone wishing ticket information may telephone Mrs. Ronald Mat- son, HI 6-7387.” Enters St. Joseph's Andrew:C. Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, 1030 Ridge Rd., is among the record number of 437 freshmen to start the fall semester at St. Joseph’s College, Rensselaer, Ind. A _ prelaw major, Lynch is a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High, where he was a letterman in football. and SuPéR-SiZE LEAF BAGS with the leaf-bagging mower* you buy now! $1922 osx ArieeN has ‘ “It's TORO trade-in : time! Trade in your old We’re mower on a WHIRLWIND@® mower now—and get a 7x7 tarp plus the special Leaf Cleaning Kit (2 super-size bags ana 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! but WE not open ARE OPEN all night from 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. INCLUDING SUN. & HOLIDAYS. No more raking. Small Engine Repair, Sales, Parts & Service Mi. 5. S.; INC. POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, Vy Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) Ill. MON., TUS., WED., 8 a.m.-6 p.m. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. -5 p.m. We Sharpen and Repair All Makes & Models of ID Coun ey Corners FOOD" MART /we, - 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD. :< F LAKE FOREST QUALITY Mowers 3-2210 SERVICE: ECONOMY CEdar Thursday, 4-0854 October 27, 1960 �Pontiac announces the Trophy V8 Engine NEW PRECISION AND ECONOMY A completely new fuel induction system gives this new free-breathing V-8 more air... to save you gas. Closer calibration of this big 389-cubic-inch engine gives you maximum thrust at half-throttle without over-carbureting. We made the engine lighter; mounted it lower for better balance. An oil refill now takes only 4 quarts. Tailor your Pontiac power plant to your needs. There SEE YOUR LOCAL IN THE ENGINE ROOM If this sounds a bit technical, just try a new Trophy engine soon. It’s in all four Pontiac series. In one block, it will become clear why we’ve called this '61... all Pontiac! PONTIAC DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC Thursday, October 27, 1960 : THE '61 PONTIAC! are 11 versions to choose from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348. (For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-8. Its lower compression lets you use regular gas.) AUTHORIZED 1949 OF ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK THE ONLY WIDE-TRAGE GAR} Pontiac has the widest track of eny cur, Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for sure-focted driving stability. �Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week In PERMANENT WAVE $15.00 STYLE CUT $3.00 4 & the Highwood official night for Tricks ’n Treats for the entire city will be Monday, Oct. 31 only. No other night will see local residents opening their doors to the youngsters to receive a treat, or do Local a trick for their rewards. residents are reminded that Monday night, not Sunday night is the night for Tricks or Treats. * * * Highwood will not observe any special evening of merriment for its city’s young residents, since the Halloween holiday falls on a Monday night, and most children have a school session the next day. * * * EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY .. and the wonderful part of it is that the same distinctive hair stylists are here every day, Monday through Saturday, your hair-do their customary One of the biggest turnouts of seventh and eighth grade students of the area converged upon Highwood’s Community Center last to give expert atten- week een end Hop, for the annual Hallow- most of those in which attending appeared in a costume. Colored motion pictures of the evening’s activities, and slides of a number of the costumed youngsters were taken for showing at a later date. * x * An informal high school teenage students dance of the for area will be held in Highwood’s Community Center Saturday, Oct. 29 starting at 8:30 p.m. The event will be an informal affair, but those attending are not asked to wear costumes. * * * Highwood’s Community Center’s annual Fun Fair will be on Friday night, Nov. 4 starting at 6 p.m. in the entire building. A host of new and exciting events are planned for the evening’s entertainment. The date is NOT this Friday, but Friday, Nov. 4. Rec Center Is Open tion. Friday Nites Just For HP Teenagers In the Spirit of Giving... UPTOWN teen INTERIORS would like to remind everyone of their “Favorite Charity Plan’ where Beauty Salon ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For HAIRSTYLISTS Appointment NOW! 1908 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK UN 4-7211 ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston may wish to form and 10% Considering chases are donated, in their RETIREMENT? names, to a favorite cause, charity or earning fund. We are happy to join with you in making your gifts TIMBERLAYNE located in central Tennessee on beautiful Center Hill Reservoir may be your answer. Excellent All- Year-Round FISHING! give double happiness. Come in soon. by Interiors serves you with ‘pleasure phone in person 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Low taxes, living costs. A day’s drive you can step back unspoiled paradise. and construction from Chicago and 50 years into this Only 14 wooded lots overlooking this sweeping, majestic lake are available to first comers. For further information and brochure call Walter Deal, WlIndsor 53998, between 6 and 9 p.m. ID 3-0300 Mr. Motorist: for a complete agers participate in within the club. Meet your friends at the recreation center this Friday evening at 8:30. of each individual's pur- Uptown If you have driven your present car 5,000 to 10,000 miles, you owe it to yourself to come in The Highland Park Recreation Center will be open every Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:30 for all local teen agers to participate in dancing, basketball, table tennis, games, and informal chatter. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre will direct the program for the Recreation Center. There is no admission for this informal program, and the recreation center will assist in planning and fostering any interest groups which ine SECRET of CONTACT LENS comfort ? IT'S THE FRONT END CHECK! + ALIGNMENT + BALANCING +k BRAKE SERVICE HELLWIGS FOR MOST CARS INCLUDING 1960's GET DAHL’S 2058 FIRST ST. A FREE AUTO ESTIMATE TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 FITTING... Uhlemann fits contact lenses only on prescription and with the full cooperation of your eye-physician (M.D.) Ophthalmologist. Our 53 years of optical experience, the use of first quality lenses only, and our exacting, expert fitting, assure you that Uhlemann contact lenses can be worn comfortably. That's why Uhlemann can say: complete satisfaction guaranteed or your full purchase price refunded. UHLEMANN optical company . the best in sight since 1907 CHICAGO: 55 E. Washington—CEntral 6-6026 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington—UNiversity 4-3311 OAK 711 PARK: Lake—Village 8-6640 HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd.—IDlewood 2-5150 Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page 14 7 ‘ �a iy VAN, 20, ai the Highland Park Recreation Center. Dr. Geo. A. Olander, a director of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, included in a periodic six month check-up, they would bring to light the existence of cancer in its earliest stage, when it can best be treated successfully. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, Director of the Lake County Health Dept., and Miss Jean Huff, supervising nurse, spoke on the confronting variety the of problems unit, UTS a departments of which are: food sanitation, institutional sanitation, water and sew- All roller skaters should come in costume for the annual Halloween Party at the Highland Park recreation Center, Friday, October 28. The best costumes at both the 6:30 and 7:30 skating sessions will be judged. Children in the second through fifth grades may skate at 6:30, and children in the fifth grades and up skate at 7:30. Carter, Carl F. Casel, Mrs. Jack P. Gould and William Heuer, all of Highland Park. Continuing in office are C. Randolph Binner, Dr. Hugh Bernardi, Bruce H. Ford, Monroe Hall, Dr. Jules H. Last, Arthur E. Meyer- officers of Newly are Mrs. president and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett. L. Pettingell and Lyle Gour- ley, Highland Park. Reelected Mrs. to Fred a second Bishop, term Mrs. are Gordon NOW at DIRIGO ies é the ing community-sponsored of his children puppets to examine and allow the both stage and SINCE SERVING and PATIENT YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? in Wheeling rk and hop THE e HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA 1831 . $136.95 luxurious and its warm | MA~TEWOR SPRSOECT oe TRHOM ANE ; RESIDENTIAL CLIMATE CHANGERS oy: ssi 3 rn: Regal Tropical Star Empress GAS patterns. Simplicity UNITS in design color of gold puts Dirilyte on the Trane Gas Fired Heating Units are modern warm-air furnaces designed for year around duty in residential air conditioning systems. Combined with matching Trane cooling units, these warm-air furnaces supply required air volumes for heating or cooling. must list for the most discriminative hostess. . . yet, it’s priced for the bédget-minded homemaker! i FIRED HEATING Yes, now golden-hued Dirilyte flatware is available in three STORE 493 Roger Williams St. Johns Ave. 90-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 WITH CHEST $161.50 DRUG IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 Special Special 54 1909 THE PHYSICIANS $84.95 Reg. Price See Page ===! FOR 4 WITH CHEST $99.85 SAWDUST PARTY Fine SERVICE Bl) SPECIAL 28-PC. SERVICE Reg. Price Craftwood’s DELIVERY Association are: Clark, Deerfield, 5-PC. PLACE SETTING $13.75 at to FREE PROMPT GOLDEN HUE $15.75 pup- televi- props. SALE WITH Special on Come Center. There will be a minimum charge for non-members. Puppeteer Schmidt is hoping to create interest in the new Puppet Theater which is now a regular part of the program of instruction 4:45 p.m. PATTERNS Reg. Price master members as guests of the Arts Center. After each performance Schmidt will give a backstage demonstration of the actual work- Weauti M4 Wy Schmidt, frequently of family sion, will give two performances at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., Sunday, Oct. 30. First performance will be from 3 to 3:45 p.m.; the second from 4 to Deerfield, secretary. Continuing as officers are James C. Wood, Deerfield, vice-president, and Henry E. Pearson, Highland Park, treasurer, Special HOLIDAY Josef seen the Visiting Nurse Mrs. Robert O. slow Hans peteer Members of the VNA Board, exofficio, are Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Highland Park, and John Rex Allen, Lake Forest. elected All children will be admitted At Fine Arts Center Highwood. Newly OA Two Shows Sunday hoff, Mrs. Edward Weeks, of Highland Park, and Mrs. Wayne Thomas, age, milk control, direct services (complaints), and nursing. elected board members Sam Somenzi, Mrs. Win- Stas Puppeteer To Give des- cribed new simple tests that facilitate early diagnosis of cancer. He said that, if the test were Aare e Oct. ear a RIL De as held aEoy Rec Center Friday Annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield was (ai Costume Party At Cancer Detection, Health Problems Described for VNA Townships sav: Chie 20% REDUCTION AND MORE Royal Aynsley Bone China Eschenbach Bavarian China French Limoges ee m WIDE RANGE FOR EVERY APPLICATION Trane Gas Fired Units are designed for heating and cooling duty. air delivery for cooling ranges from 600 cfm for the smallest unit to APPROVED BY A.G.A. Trane Gas Fired units are approved by the American Gas Association . and comply with A.G.A. combustion and construction requirements. Nominal 1600 cfm. (A.G.A.) Call for Free Estimate! DIRIGO, FINE TABLE 170 N. Milwaukee ya ters Thursday, October 27, 1960 ie. APPOINTMENTS Wheeling A Se LEh!~h 7-1978 ON ee ISHOP'S AIR CONDITIONING AND ENGINEERS HEATING 2 ID 2-0407 1741 SECOND ST, HIGHLAND PARK .Page 15 ri Pee �Hallowe’en Party at Indian Trail School On Monday, Oct. 31, the auditorium of Indian Trail School will be filled with ghosts, witches, fairy princesses, | HOUR | SERVICE ballet dancers, Tom Sawyers, space men, hobos, and many other characters too numerous to list, as children and mothers gather for the 1960 version of the traditional Hallowe’en party. Mrs. Dino J. D’Angelo, 2640 Roslyn Circle, is in charge of the party and reports an unusual twist is underway to call the many different categories up to the stake. Assisting Mrs. D’Angelo are Mrs. Allan Shure, 70 Prospect, Mrs. Stanley Knock, 2675 Roslyn Lane, Mrs. Allan Simon, 2680 Oak St., Mrs. Ronald Wolff, 2479 Woodridge Lane, and Mrs. Richard Kahn, 2669 Roslyn Lane. Refreshments will be served and all children will receive favors from the PTA. The Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! with oppor- | | KODACHROME » EKTACHROME FILM COLOR SLIDES » MOVIES... WORLD SERIES bet losers towed a hay-wagon-load of Pirate fans around Highwood recently, while a big crowd of onlookers cheered for both sides. Two Yankee mules collapsed in harness and were “rescued” by Highwood volunteer firemen, all as part of the gag. Al Pierantoni, at left, a cheerful loser, (right) trot along. leads ;° ® / IMPOR oF ° © SNOW : EASIER! ° of LOA 1s fi) Pw Qo” tis Guns 7 A i © Ed with Joe while Shriver, Marty and Brandon Netzer This fund, established by Council | Crash at Meter in 1958 in memory of the late! 1| | John Risdon of 1373 Division St. |Mrs. Robert Stern of Highland | | backed away from parking meter Park, grants loans to patients leav- M rs. Slovic Named Chairman Of Stern Rehabilitation Fund ; REMOVE marchers the | 1 ing mental hospitals to start a new ‘life or to train for a job. It is | the only such fund in the state of Illinois, public or private, and in the two years of its existence |has helped patients leaving Chica- Mrs. Irving B. Gerson, 346 Sumac, Community Services VicePresident of the North Shore Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, announces the appointment of Mrs. Jack Slovic, 1761 Clavey Road, as chairman of the Mildred Stern Rehabilitation Fund. | 822 | on Second St. into the path of Mary Abbott of Northbrook Friday /morning; Highland Park police re- 'port. 'ears She tried collided. He to swerve, got but the a ticket. | gO State and Peoria State hospitals. The fund is loriginal grant, supported by repayments of the ‘loans, and individual contributions the \by any interested donors. wk @®@eeoeoevesesoec¢d os ge Oe se/l.oropelied HEAVY-DUTY POW EK ENGI Does the work 10 men of BROWNIES OUTFIT Newest in flash... in a complete gift outfit! Everything for indoor-outdoor snapshooting! Brownie Starmite Camera is small in size, easy to use! A tiny but efficient built-in flash reflector that uses low-cost AG-1 flashbulbs keeps you always set to shoot! Camera takes black-and-white or color snapshots and color super-slides. Regular Price POWELLS HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS with skovels Heavy-duty SNOW. BIRD is the only commercial quality ‘'2-Stage'' remover at the home n 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 optiona!direction discharge chute. Powerfui, fast, clean 1-2 performance! \ AL and JANE’S HOVER 5 bt F 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. HANNAH CRS, ee ce een BOSEA & HOGG $3.29 DRY VERMOUTH SCOTCH 30-oz. Bil. only $229.95 M.S.S_ POWER BOSTON GIN BOURBON Other outstanding, proved features include: Now MR. KENWOOD MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Vy Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) ID 3-2210 H.P. VISIT OUR Our SELF-SERVICE Prices Are DEPARTMENT Always Low AL & JANE'S a cen! Sov Cut-Rate LIQUORS 406 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD Thursday, October 27, 1960 �PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT . quart Juice “1. JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE “FRESH ROASTED AROM Bluebrook Instant JEWEL °.” jar EVERYDAY. * LOW PRICE 2 Pillsbury How S BEST Flour 10 long has it been since lamb. you treated your family to roast leg of lamb? Ib. the If it's been a while, now's grape é perfect Leg time to do it because ... of Lamb has a special low price at Jewel this week! bag JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Delicious roasted, plain—even more succulent when you baste it with jelly. Just dilute Y% cup jelly with % cup hot water and baste often during the last 30 minutes of roasting. Plan to serve leg of lamb to your family this weekend. Buy it at Jewel today! It's U.S. Choice, tender, tasty ROYAL JEWEL 48 Tea U. S. CHOICE Bags..% JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW Leg 0’ Lamb °° PRICE PETER PAN 4 LB. eanut RIB PORTION Pork Loin Roast” 0° Pork Loin Roast" 49¢ Thich:NV Teal: Special! of ‘ Halloween is just around the corner. And Pork Loin Roast" 49° Pork Loin Roast” 59-< VEGETARIAN hh? Libby’s , bright a] red Jonathan Apples from Jewel are just the thing . . . to j Bea give the trick 'n treaters...use for apple bobbing...make into taffy apples—and of course, for just plain good eating. JEWEL Michigan JOnathan Apples READY P qq TO 14 oz ns ens : EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EAT Hormel 1Spam” OZ. can JEWEL Thursday, October 27,’ 1960 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE /EWe_ tea. CO..' Page 17 | �ostly for Women Engagements The J. J. Knights Are Hosts At Reception = Weddings a Clb Tlews { Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Knight entertained at their home at 1260 Greenwood Ave., Saturday, Oct. 22. Mrs. Knight, formerly Mrs. George Coit III of Buffalo, N.Y., has been a resident of Deerfield for the past five years. Out of town guests included Mrs. Samuel P. Carter, of Buffalo, N.Y., cousin of Mrs. Knight; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Hegeman and James L. Kinney, also of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Jay Knight of Rockford, parents of Mr. Knight, the bridegroom. NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clemency of 268 Pine St. announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Marshall, on Oct. 19 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Their other children are Robert Jr., 742, Mary, 6 and John, 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clemency of New York and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pixter of Chicago. * *k * Zeloof-Stuart MRS. THOMAS Studio ENGELHARD The Holy Cross Church was the setting for the wedding of ‘Miss Charmaine Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels _ of 914 Waukegan Rd., and Thomas Engelhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Engelhard of Ishpeming, Mich., at 12 noon on Saturday, Sept. 24. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated. # Mrs. John The bride, F Deerfield Women | To Tour Park Ridge ~ School her For Girls Park Ridge bride’s Women’s Clubs. The Tenth Dis- president, WI 5-0765 for further inin three a School for Girls. The community receives the club’s support by the Annual Scholarship Benefit in the fall and the Library Fund Dance in the spring. The Northern Regional Conference of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs was held Oct. 24, at the Ridge Park field house. Mrs. Arthur S. Newhouse and the Third District were hostesses. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington Rd., civic chairman, attended the conference. Mrs. Anderson is also the press and publicity chairman of the Tenth District and credentials chairman for the State Mrs. Anderson speaking Board. at the _ October meeting of the Deerfield e Woman’s Club said “The first project of our civic department is to get out the vote. Women hold the bal- ance of power. privilege.” Page 18 Do exercise this of Kimberley, Burger of of the the cere- is announced Landis 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schies- | Pe daughter Mrs. Kenneth A son, William Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napp of 637 Appletree Ln., on Oct. 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, David, 12 and a daughter, Nancy, 8. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wynne L. McDougal of Branson, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Napp of South Orange, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of 3115 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of their third son, Shawne Thomas, Oct. 17 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their two other sons are Timothy, 6 and Charles, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Lane. ser and Mrs. Edwin Wright, all Chicago, are the grandparents. Fond * Photo The engagement of Miss Katherine D. Kies to Daniel F. Madden Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Madden of Marlboro, Mass., A * Vaicenune tral Ave., Ocvt. Park Hospital. * * was * to Mr. and ployed of 905 Cen- | Boston. born J. Evers 11, in the * Miss Kies was graduated from of | Colby College where she was affiliated with Delta Delta Delta na| tional sorority. She is now em- Highland | * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rench cf 1017 Fairoaks Ave., became parents of a son, Eric Ryans, on Oct. 12, in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Alan, 6 years old and Evan, 4 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Ryans of Louisville, Ky. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rench of Racine, Wis. * “ “ Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan of 1307 Dartmouth Ln. announce the ar- at Children’s Hospital in Mr. Madden is a graduate of Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. He attended Colby College where he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta, national fraternity. He is now attending Suffolk University, Boston. An April 2 wedding is planned. rival of their fourth son, John Timothy. He was born Oct. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. His brothers are Michael Patrick, 5, Daniel John, 4 and Patrick George, 1. The grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Kusterman of Milwaukee and (Continued on page 73) The October meeting of the Deer year. Card parties are given by members in their homes during the months of January and February a to raise funds for the Park Ridge * E. K. Will Meet Today Club par- philanthropies followed Wis. and Mrs. du Lac, Wis. W. KIES Neerfield Center _ formation. ticipates parents Mrs. G. Van LaMoen of the mony. Mrs. Daniels wore a royal blue sheath dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore teal blue. The couple is now at home in Highwood after a wedding trip to the Upper Peninsula and Lower Michigan. trict is sponsoring a tour of the school Wednesday, Nov. 2. Members interested in taking this tour may contact Mrs. Locke Rogers, _ of white maid. Paul Daniels, brother bride, was best man. A reception at the home School for Girls The Deerfield Woman’s a gown Miss Eve Engelhard, sister of the bridegroom, was the brides- - is one of the state projects contributed to by the Illinois Federation of wore silk organza, ballerina length with bouffant skirt. A crystal tiara held her finger tip veil. She carried white roses and lillies of the valley. The members of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s ~ Club will hold a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 9:15 a.m. at the home of ‘Mrs. Charles Lager, 1451 North: - woods Dr. The father, Rink was organist. given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Burger of 728 Hermitage Dr. announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jane, Oct. 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s. sisters and brothers are Michelle, 11, Katherine, 9, Stephen, 6 and Thomas, 4. The children’s grandmothers are KATHERINE | field Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held today in the home of Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, 1523 Shawnee Trail. Mrs. Leon Sherman will be co-hostess. A salad luncheon will be served at 12:30 with the regular business meeting following immediately. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson reports that Mrs. William Seaman and Mrs. Bernard Smith did the volunteer work at the Armitage Welfare Station during October and that Mrs. Carl Johanson and Mrs. Robert Ramsay were volunteers in September. Women Plan Style Show The women of United Church of Christ will sponsor a style show arranged by the Garnett company of Highland Park, Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Field House. There will be organ music by Mrs. Donald Brown and the “Sweet Adeline” quartet. Se A HALLOWEEN DANCE AND BREAKFAST a IPs are being planned field to be held Friday, tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. at Vernon Joseph Cadieux, president; Mrs. Bruce Foster, Mrs. James interested in the carving of pumpkins for the Halloween by the Newcomers Club of DeerHills Country Club. Left to right are Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. John Biesman, who are party. Thursday, October 27, 1960 mye. ji �The Thatchers . Return Germany. v ‘ Munich. irip Geneva, F rom Mr. Curopean and of 925 from They by Mrs. Orin Central a Ave. month’s were Col. and tour Mrs. Thatcher | London, have accompanied Aswego, Ill. Shannon, M. Max returned} in Europe.| on the trip} Cutter hack to back and of Austria By they back went Edinburgh, Shannon home. They on for left Oct. Thatcher Dublin and the jet trip on Sept. said they saw Ireland. From there they children, harvesting potatoes To Celebrate National Flower Week A Free Flower to Every Customer In Our Shop on Oct. 28 and 29! Bay S NATIONAL ’ t FLOWER WEEK OCTOBER the BEST in Flowers 25-31 653 Laurel Ave. E; H. Wright Miss Jane Patricia Sells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Paul Sells, 1266 Waukegan Rd., and Edwin Harry Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Wright of: Chicago were married Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15 in Holy Cross Church with the Rev. Edward ing their vows. Mrs. John J. Reilly hear- Rink was organist and Mrs. Walter Krol, soloist. The bride wore a gown of chantilly lace with sabrina scalloped neckline, and chapel train. Twelve white satin roses in the back formed a bustle. An empress crown of rhinestones and pearls held her finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, ivy and a white orchid. Mrs. Marguerite Mazur was her sister’s matron of honor. Miss Marianne Dumanowski, a cousin, was maid and honor and Mrs. Betty Letang, sister of the bride- groom was bridesmaid. They wore cotillion blue organza bouffant dresses, trimmed with chantilly lace and they carried brown chrysanthemums with autumn leaves. f Stanley Mazur was best man. The usher was John Letang Jr. Craig Stanley Mazur, nephew and godchild of the bride was the ‘ring bearer and Jeanne Letang, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Mrs. Sells chose a blue chantilly lace dress with net for her daughter’s wedding and the reception for 125 guests at Tam O’Santer Country Club, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have been on a trip to Wisconsin and New York City and will be at home this weekend at 1266 Waukegan Rd. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Mazur and Miss Mae Chada. (Zeloof-Stuart Photo) The And Frosts Visit Son-in-Law Daughter In East returned from an astern trip to Authentic full size 44’ DEACON’S BENCH their home at 726 Waukegan Rd. They visited their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Donald Sawyer (Jacqueline Frost) me in in Wil- last Misaki” June is Bike taking graduate works 16 ehieaties 44 the: Unlvaniits of Massachusetts in Amhurst. The Frosts went up to Canada oo aprons or ‘stecgge sales whe were en route from a month’s stay in Europe to their home in Seattle, Wash., and who had been visiting relatives day for in Deerfield, left on Fri- Salem ‘ae finish 95 e University post rubbed $ limansett, Mass. Lt. Sawyer is stationed at Westover Air Force Base. Mrs. Sawyer, who was graduated Hon hand Just add ‘ it to your This authentic, full size ‘-Deacon’s Bench” BLUMBERG account! is yours for only $29.95. Here is the ideal decor- ator’s touch in any home. Overall measurements: 44” long, 33” high and 18” deep. 3 Just add it to your BLUMBERG Charge Account . . . or start a convenient charge plan now . . . one low payment covers all your home furnishings needs. OPEN DAILY to 5:30 Same Shop J. BLUMBERG . . . Thursday day delivery — 659 on and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. most items. Central Ave., Highland Park Seattle. Thursday, October 27, 1960 in s Germany and Austria and many farmer used oxen for farm work. = Mr. and Mrs. 15 16. They flew by jet to| whole families, including wives and went to London, then to Amsterdam. At Dusseldorf they rented an| automobile and traveled through} For toe to Switzerland, then to Paris, returned Mrs. and plane Page 19 �VS WE'VE OVED! to new, enlarged quarters at 1899 Second St. Deerfield Girl Scouts Belong To World Wide Organization Deerfield Girl Scouts belong to a World Wide Organization. Interests in girls of other countries has been a part of Girl Scouting since it was brought to the United States by Juliette Low in 1912. Believing that “Scouting and guiding can be the magic thread which links the youth of world together,” Mrs. Low worked vigorously to make close ties with members of the Girl Scout movement in other countries. Since 1932 the National Girl Scout organization has been sponsoring international gatherings for girls (International Round-up 1959) and since 1946 its exchange program has been accelerated every year. More than 3 million Girl Scouts in the U.S.A. carry out internation- al friendship activities, either as troops or as individuals, with others in their community, family and neighbors, educational, religious, civic, industrial and professional groups. Girl Scout troops combine efforts with other group and agencies that have special interest in people of Singer Printing & Publishing Co. ‘| foreign lands. This kind of coop- eration has many advantages: joint exchange events are arranged, a well rounded program is available for more international visitors; upto-date, first hand knowledge of many countries is shared widely; Girl Scouts take part in other organization’s international service projects. Girl Scouts are constantly seeking new opportunities for Girl Scout, community cooperation on internation activities. Proudly Announces... our move to our new, vastly enlarged plant at 1899 Second Street (the building formerly occupied by the bowling alley). Carpenters, electricians and other tradesmen are still hammering away, but we’re open for business as usual. You'll see lots of activity in our new plant during the next couple of months . . . the installation of a big new offset department ...@ brand new offset web press . . . and dozens of other improvements. Working For Master’s Degree Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove (Lois Dick) are staying with Mrs. Uptegrove’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick, in Bannockburn while he is studying for his master’s degree at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. SEE47 Our “Welcome Mat” Is Out For You Since our inception 34 years ago, we have attempted to “Keep in Step With Highland Park.” Our move and expansion program are your reassurance of our dedication to the policies that you have endorsed by your patronage. We invite you to visit the North Shore’s most modern printing plant soon. ack Benny SUNDAYS ON CBS-TV presented by STATE FARM AaatAingirl $8 7 fae : MOON * OCOCROE aie ES SS Boo SRN toedat RANE cs sebuBOana tas DEN Neate Ram eopac team SUNG aS PRINTING &: PUBLISHING Co. IDlewood 2-5250 Farm agent! And find out how you stand to save with State Farm's low rates for careful drivess. Contact me today. pee bf NRY HAKANEN 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield bo rE 1899 Second Street Laugh with the world's most care- ful buyer, presented by your State te nd (Established in Highland Park in 1926) STATE FARM MU VAL. AUTOMOBILE NSURA NCE COMPANY pare eilisas Blocmington, Ill. Page 20 Thursday, (“a" WesuRANcy October 27, 1960 — �Al McManama brother, Arthur A reception at an’s Library club and the bride’s Carani. the Glencoe Womfollowed the cere- Political mony. For the ceremony and reception, the bride’s mother wore a caramel-toned silk taffeta and lace gown with accessories to match and the bridegroom’s champagne mother Now that the political pot is astew with a melange whose out- wore come everyone seems to be in doubt about, we became interested in silk taffeta. our customers views about .. . you know what. Parties The following answers were noted last Tuesday—noon The bride attended Webster college, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Flynn was graduated from Loyola School of Dentistry and also attended St. Mi- B: What election? college, Vermont. C: Alfred P. Noumann is my man. Among pre-nuptial affairs was a dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Best. Miss Vignocchi was for luncheon and Mr. Flynn entertained with dinner. Student Mrs. Condon, Charles Dearborn, D: Quit the gabbing & fit the pants! E: Wasn’t it last week? hostess and Mrs. the bridal F: Keep your nose clean, buddy G: In Haiti, they use pins... These flippant answers elicited a few smiles here & there but Teacher Charlene is daughter J. Condon of 1525 student-teaching to set the record of Robert L. Flynn and _ his the former Irene Carani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Carani, Highwood, are at home at 1140 Maple Ave., Evanston, following a honeymoon in New England and Canada. Dr. Flynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Flynn of Schenectady, N.Y. Their wedding took place in midSeptember in St. James church with the Rev. James Shea officiating. The bride wore her mother’s ivory satin wedding gown en train and silk tulle veil bordered with Chantilly lace. She carried offwhite orchids and stephanotis at- wee L. Flynn £noto tached to her prayerbook. Miss Wilma Vignocchi was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Eugene A. Pacelkopf, Minneapolis, cousin of the bride; and Miss Colleen Owens, Evanston. They wore cognac-toned silk organza-tiered gowns and matching satin crowns trimmed with pearls. in Reception in Glencoe Ann Marie Pagelkopf, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and David Douglas Close, the ring bearer. The flower girl wore yellow silk organza and carried a basket For a new shopping experience, visit us, today.* minor at Loretto Heights College, Denver. She is one of 45 Loretto seniors in the program at the fouryear liberal arts college for women. Miss Condon, a history major, is teaching the fifth and sixth grades at Schmitt Elementary School. SALE! *Electioneering discontinued for the duration. Cobey’s 478 Central Giant-Size, Custom Finished, Full Color Buuh-Stuke ART PRINTS of 1.00 and 1.98 Choose from oid and autumn flowers and fruits. Dr. Corvin Stine Jr. was best man for Dr. Flynn; ushers were Dr. your Highland Park (Open Thursday Nights) modern masters, landscapes, seascapes, abstracts, portraits, Japanese panels: (EAM serious about tee Robert ‘are most (Se Mrs. customers - Dr. bride, and straight—our their purchases here. They feel, as we strongly do, that mensware must have fashion, intrinsic quality & be considerately priced. N. the Denver public school system in conjunction with her education Dr. A.: Don’t ask me, I’m studying, Len. eae chael’s Comment ’til Five. Ey Pre-Nuptial ever ¢ Mounted on heavy board, covered with protective varnish—save the cost of custom finishing buy glasses inexpensively at H.O.V.? Well now—we’ve said over and over again—“‘You won't pay a cent more ¢ Eye-catching additions to any home or office, will add a stunning flair to decorating * Magnificent *Subjects (and very probably you'll four-to-six include color masterpieces fine art by reproductions such famous artists as: pay less) for finest quality, made-just-for-you glasses at H.O.V. than you PICASSO CEZANNE RENOIR will for glasses made by UTRILLO VAN GOGH BRAQUE GASSER DEGAS VERMEER MATISSE ROUAULT GAUGUIN any good optical house.” Depending on the frame you choose and the type of lens required, you can pay very little here*—or you can pay a lot. It’s up to you. We’re glad to quote prices anytime. SALE! 2-INCH H.0.V. doesn’t sell bargain, The framing ready-made, over-the-counter glasses. Think you should know it’s dangerous to wear that kind. But we don’t think you can buy H.0.V. quality glasses for less anywhere! WIDE NATURAL SOLID OAK FRAMES TO FIT service is FREE, takes only a few seconds! L1x14-inch size .....,.... 1.98 13%x15 22-inch size ..1.98 16x20-inch size ...... oe 2 4D 18x24-inch size .......... 2.98 20x24-inch size .........- 2.98 24x30-inch size .......... 3.98 Natural Bamboo Design Frames to fit the Japanese Panels 10x25-inch size .......... 2.49 * We've even frames as low as $5 for men, women and children. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 645 Central Ave. ID 3-0230 @©H.O.¥ Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page 21 4 �> ec Center Plans Bus and Tickets To Evanston Plays ae ; Be e f t { AT HOME IN AN APARTMENT at 50 Prairie Ave., Highwood that the bridegroom b vilt are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic P. Ugolini. The bride is the former Laura Bernardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car- One trip for children of preThe Highland Park Recreation |in attending should register im-| epartment will sponsor four bus |mediately at the Recreation Cen- |school age through third grade has ips this fall, winter, and next|ter (ID 2-2442). The two other | been scheduled and the play is The Red Wanted ring to the Children’s Theatre | plays in the series are Hans Brink-|Little Rabbit Who er, to be held at 10:00 am. on| Wings. Children will attend the of Evanston. Children in the third through |Saturday, March 11, and The Tree |10:00 a.m. play on Saturday, Jan. ighth grades may sign up for the |in the Trail, to be held at 10:00 | 28. available are seats 45 Only es of three “big” plays with |a.m. on Saturday, May 13. Children| DepartRecreation the orthwestern University and Jun-|may sign up for the series of three |through or High School actors, The first | plays, or they may sign up for in-|ment, and reservations are on a ay, Huckleberry Finn, is sched-|dividual plays. A nominal fee is |first come, first serve basis. The ed for on Saturday, |charged all children interested |ticket 10:00 ov. 5, and am. to cost the cover of the | trips will be chaperoned transportation. bus and Reservations are being by lo adults (961 COM ...the PROVED Bett’s compact Mr. For Mass, her the | white and Mrs. Dominic with train in marriage Her finger- tip place was held in jeweled high tiara. She by a carried a were sx proved in ACTION! Political Advertisement) in QUALITY! compact car. sx proved in ECONOMY! sx proved in STYLING! the and between 890 Lincoln - Mercury life is pleased to announce Special Agents Wear hand and means with on . relatives First St., Highland Park 2g EEL EL TSS Wasvscilles Founded in 1830 604 and Waukegan, RR by Alvin was given Augusta Equitable” are now “LIVING prepared to serve you even better through the ex- INSURANCE McRAE Square, Lake Forest BY Sys oy Marseilles Street DE care 6-2843 home people” PORTRAIT SPECIALS panded and more efficient facilities of a local office and a combined effort. For your every insurance requirement look to — tae Page aR home of the a dinner at- Pre-Holiday P. McRae Have Merged Interests ‘272 E. Market Park EQUITABLE” & ASSOCIATES CEdar 4-5670 expires October 29, 1960) PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 1 PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 2 PORTRAIT PACKAGE PORTRAITNO. PACKAGE 4 I-t10 $13.50. 257, T $15.00 NO. 3—8x10 Won 3 1—8x10 PRS VA Sn Oe ¢ Gem PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 599 Roger in in the Highland Illinois (Offer JANUZ, friends nnd N. Genesee for elderly from and afternoon “A pleasant sheltered Men Highland R. Januz She “Your in Park Woman’s club. That evening, 600 attended a reception in the club. The bride’s mother wore a blue brocade gown with orchid corsage for the ceremony and reception. The bridegroom’s stepmother wore blue silk with an orchid corsage. Political Advertisement) CEPR flower tended by 100 of the young couple’s Midwest Volunteers for (Paid The of flowers. Following the ceremony, a break- the 1786 orchid. a basket fast was given in the bridegroom’s parents; NI{[x| ON Lauren a purple Reception © Experience e Leadership e Sincerity that Chiffon Michael Nizzi, Highwood, was Mr. Ugolini’s best man. Ushers were Domenic Bernardi and Stephen Pagliai. The ring-bearer was David Biondi. you vote for SOCIETY Lavender girl carried those who that... Miss gowns with bandeaux to match and carried white glamolias centered insist on being free on the other!” (Henry Cabot Lodge). Your ballot for Nix- First Street Pieracci, The bridal attendants wore pale lavender chiffon street-length struggle the communists the one on-Lodge THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE OF THE UNITED STATES death Anna the bride, was flower girl. . . . you vote for the firm, forthright stand of America in the free world. ‘’The basic contest in the world today is no old-fashioned traditional partisan rivalry ... (it) is The only compact car with fine-car styling . . a pleasure to see and own. Priced with or below the compacts of other makers. Proved high trade-in value. Highland Park VOTE FOR NIXON-LODGE More of the luxury features you want as standard equipment make Comet the better With its longer (114”) wheelbase, it rides like a big car, handles like a small car. A kitten in traffic, a tiger on the road. Miss Bertucci, Highwood, honor. Bridesmaids Sharon Schaefer, and Mrs. Domenic Bernardi, a sister-in-law of the bride. Stella Picchietti, the bride’s cousin, was junior bridesmaid, and Nancy Peterson, also a cousin of When you sx proved by her father. Miss Cathy was maid of ss CHEHERRE EEE RROREADD (Paid Photo cascade bouquet of white glamolias and white orchid. She was given fashioned with sabrina neckline. veil 233 Ugolini marriage in a Nuptial bride wore a gown of lace Bernardi, Burchell Ave., Highwood; the bridegroom is the son of Marco Ugolini, Highwood, and the late Mrs. Barbara _—_ Ugolini. They were married in St. James church in mid-September. accepted. a a ae Photographer Williams ID Thursday, ¢ Ne October 2-3199 27, �| Nationwide Drive Catholic Sisters of three area schools will participate in a nationwide building campaign to raise $2,000,000 for Sisters of schools wood, Highland are St. James, Immaculate Park, and High- Conception, Holy Cross, Deerfield. Plans call for a novitiate to be erected in Denver; an addition to the House of Studies in St. Louis; additional facilities for Sisters to officials, “because of | Highwood Ss, Loretto have been for more than 35 years, and in Deerfield for the past 24 years. The Sisters will celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Order in April 1961. The campaign now under way is intended to conclude with the marking of this milestone. | ’ S E I S M I H W L A C WHIMSI -Little People Full of Fun ener need Those interested in contributing or wanting more information on this national undertaking, are asked to call Sister Norbertina, at Holy Cross in Deerfield; Sister Catherine Marie, St. James in Highwood; or Sister Eileen, Immaculate Conception, Highland Park. retiring Sisters, also in St. Louis; a Retired Nun’s home in El Paso; and a chapel of perpetual adoration in the Sisters’ Motherhouse in Nerinx, Ky. The drive is necessary, accord- ing af teaching in Highland Park for nearly 50 years. They have been in Loretto projects. The ve atholic Schools || In Area Aiding In ¥ improvements of existing facilities.” a large number of older Sisters do not have adequate facilities for retirement and the active Sisters must make Sacred Heart Guild Members of Sacred Heart Guild of St. James church will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, at 8 o’clock Guido in the social Serafini, hall, No. Mrs. president, an- nounces. Mrs. Joseph Giannasi and her committee social hour. are in charge 1 Wheeler the Dealer $6.98 of the WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD HURRY... SAVE NOW! WARDS GIGANTIC go o t MONEY Ne Please send the items circled: Sac ] yA 3 . 4 5 : : 32% Sales Tax. On all orders outside w of our free delivery area, please add 35c postage & handling. H BE ~ “Artistry In Toys” : 1833 SECOND ST. HEAVEN ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK BACK eeeeeeeeeveeveeevee eee eevee eeeewesveeeseeeeeve7e ee Thursday, October 27, 1960 ug Gentlemen: DELIVERY Onlyot Wards... More Qualityfor Leas! YOUR a (J Payment is Enclosed f 2 rt Se ERIE Os : Be iy gare 2 leon RetinaGee TELEPHONE ike se ; i| g NOTE: On local sales, please add FREE ccoeeoeoeveeveeeeeeeeneeeeaee eevee ee ee 8 Ge ee7e ee @ OR s * ~—TOY $39.95 CREDIT AT WARDS! GUARANTEED ; $5.98 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-8830 or ENTERPRISE 4700 SATISFACTION the Charge to my account COD. ¢ ee NAIA a : es . ack ee (] # Highland Park, Illinois : PAY 35% LESS! Imported Linoleum Tile. 6 x 12-in., or 9 x 9-in., each 6¥2¢ SAVE 22%! Luxurious 70% Wool, 30% Nylon Broadloom carpeting, with waffle padding included. Per square VOTE Mow pultio coos ose... $7.99 e. HEAVEN H 1833 Second Street WARD’‘S LOWEST PRICE EVER! 9 x 12-ft. All-Nylon foam 1854 ee | TOY coverings .. . now, at Wards Catalog Store! Take your pick .. . room-size rugs, carpeting, Vinyl and linoleum tile ... all are offered, and at fabulous low prices. But hurry; shop now. This exciting sale ends Wednesday. USE YOUR $6.98 $6.98 Here is the sale of the season on fine floor | Bis Fallen Angel FLOOR COVERING SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY | Geel PG: iota Tillie The Pst The @ Page 23 �THIS WEEK AT SURE SAVE - A SPECIAL Ask Your Sure Save Store Manager About Special Case Prices. POPULAR BRANDS—40 CAN DY DAISY BRAND Count BARS 2c (reg. 69) 59c Dole-Hawaiian jx; 29c CREAM CHEESE HALTERS—3 Bars PINEAPPLE JUICE VARIETIES weg. 290) 2 tor 49€ PRETZELS PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER **;:; 39 «= 100 KRAFT GRAPE BUTTERNUT JELLY °"%:, 19¢ BLEND WEBBS COFFEE 2..., 1.19 VM ddd DOLE No. 2 100 Opp VWHHHMttbtt: HANDI WRAP °) 29c SPECIAL TEA OFFER—-SALADA BAGS 48-count box VD 49% Genuine ld 50% SAVE On VM etre eee Ce re pe roe te Crushed Pineapple 4 cans Fine Quality, Imported PORCELAIN CHINA FAMOUS You'll set Fine a and imported Unlike made other “bargain” substitute high quality china! clays and that imitations materials, It is molded thrice-fired translucency PATTERN lovely table with this genuine China. plastic PRESTIGE in the only this is genuine from baking of rare oriental for the delicate genuine porcelain china can Beautiful Christmas Gifts or a have. Se PT Start your sets lovely Porcelain the MUS © popular settings, bowls, now. China Prestige Service all your own. pattern, plus completer fruit dishes, pieces sugar and consisting of soup creamer, This is of complete dishes, salad gravy boat, service platter, covered casserole and open baker. Page 24 a Thursday,. October 27, 1960 �From Hawa? Or The Golden Juices From This Land Of Plenty THE QUEEN OF THEM Frozen ALL! Foods STOUFFER’S-FROZEN Spinach Souffle 12-02. pkg. 39c STOUFFER’S-FROZEN Potatoes au Gratin ¢,39c pkg. PRICE, SPECIAL FEATURE ON SUNSHINE—PURE ORANGE JUICE «. cin. 29e FANFARE—WHOLE OR SLICED MUSHROOMS 2 “::; 89c Cherry Pie F. WD“IN OFF ccldun DOLE HAWAIIAN CHUNK, CRUSHED, OR TIDBIT PINEAPPLE “an F. V. COCONUT OR COOKIES DOLE HAWAIIAN DOLE HAWAIIAN LEMON THINS hee pkgs. ae Pineapple Juice 3'2;29¢ SAVE “ie 296 10C—SUNSHINE SLICED, Full Strawberries FROZEN 1-lb. Pkg. 29¢ | : Pineapple © 3 %:.,; 1.00 DOLE HAWAIIAN _ Pineapple "2 100X lDdd Vdd EASY \ VddDdddddddbébtébLi ASSTD. COOKIES :”",10c CLEANERS. 69c %:98c INSTANT COFFEE “2 69¢ SUNSHINE COUNTRY’S DELIGHT—-FROZEN APPLE, PEACH OR DOLE ii; 35¢ HAWAIIAN Pineapple “"" 2 ca1; 35¢ HAWAIIAN—PURE FRUIT OR Golden Punch 3 ““”, 89c TINY PEAS 3: ° 49 Ele lepeeryery: SURE SAVE FRESH MEATS ARE THE FINEST PAW PAW ( \ APPLE YOU CAN BUY. LEG L VU all LEG OLAMB ee | CIDER om 5Qe | NYLONGE—4 PACK OR SPONGE U.S. CHOICE—WHOLE U.S. CHOICE BONELESS BETTY CROCKER—AU =“. 39 GRATIN OR SCALLOPED POTATOES vice) 3 ior 1.00 VERI FINE—ALL BUTTER CARMEL CORN ™ 39c ARMOUR’S Chili Con Carne 4 *? 99c MAYER—YELLOW WIENERS rat ;,. 59c florida—indian ...... 89 is. HAM 1 pe Can Lv. I9C U.S. CHOICE LAMB aa $1 98 TAFFY APPLES CHOPS ,, 98c CHOICE RIB, LAMB CHOPS & 9« Produce |, 89c GUARANTEED COZY & WARM BLANKET TO ON KEEP YOU COLD WINTER Prices FOR ONLY $3.09 \ A Regular $6.99 Value Good Thurs., 716 WAUKEGAN Fri. & Sat. Only RD. Made from 90% Rayon and 10% Orlon, this snug beauty is heavier and larger than most modern looms ® 100% Miracle Fibres are double woven into a 72 x 90 size. DEERFIELD 3° 19c NIGHTS \ WAMU MUU Meat 29c HERE’S A BEAUTIFUL NEW YOURS se size GRAPEFRUIT .. 5 HEALTH J. S. CHUNK flat cans 9 =: 48 LEAN-LOIN cans 14 river—large beatrice IMPORTED-DANISH JAKA 39¢ BAND CMO STARKIST Vidi. MINUTERICE CORNED BEEF OSCAR BRISKET 1 QUALITY—CRISP JONATHAN APPLES ROLLED CLOTH your choice, each 39c MICHIGAN—NO. HALF OLAMB COLUMBIA—BONELESS SPONGES OR COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER © Completely Mothproof, machine or hand washable, soft and luxurious, warm but light, mildew resistant, non-allergic and longer wearing. FREE Thursday, October 27, 1960 PARKING Blue, yellow, green, camel. Page 25 �Ceramics Exhibit On View At Library HAIR TONES Pottery brought out beautifully by the use of Mrs. Wood education at majoring MAGIC SCISSORS ID 2-3814 in currently Award received her general Miami University, O. music. She studied sculpture with Abbott Pattison and is self-taught in ceramics. Her work has been shown at the Miami National Show, the Midwest Design Craftsman, and twice in the Smithsonian traveling exhibits. One-man shows in which she has exhibited are as follows: Bloomington-Normal Art Association, the Chicago Public Library, and the Highland SALON 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING “ IT’S sculpture the Highland Park is the work of Mrs. a well-known cerawon many awards exhibited widely. Wins our expert tinting service. BEAUTY and on exhibit at Public Library Martha Wood, mist, who has and who has Park High School. Awards have been EFULLY — TH MAY BE YOUR OWN received by Mrs. Wood from the Midwest Potters and Sculptors and the Evanston Woman’s Club. WARDS 1854 FIRST ST. Highland Park, Ill. Mrs. MONTGOMERY Preskiil STORE LIMITED TIME ONLY...SAVE NOW! a vice-presigen: exes PAY 35% LESS Get Even Better Quality LINOLEUM TILE Imported Actually from 25% FOAM BACK Britain! Long-lasting, easy heavier to clean, all-Ny: lon rug. Built-in 9-ft x cushion Foam Rub12-ft. ber back absorbs WAS 49.95 the abrasive shock that causes most rugs to wear. Choice of decorator-inspired solid colors or tweed-effects. Several room sizes. Vac than our usual service gauge tile, yet priced 35% less! Available in EACH dark or light woodtone, in 6 x 12-in. planks or 9 x 9-in. tile; or in 5 lovely gold-spattered colors, in 9 x 9-in. sizes. 9.95 RUBBER Order now! WITH PADDING siugniand 3 ves 9.98 R multi-level popcorn eg. Delivered By... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 Political Advertisement) When Wool for resilience, and 30% Nylon for luster, strength. In smart GOOD you VOTE FOR NIXON-LODGE New “Salem Square”; blend of 70% Water Naturally (Paid INCLUDED 7. weave. Latex-coated back has extra backing for strength. Mothproof, interlined waffle pad included. Save now! . . you vote for men in whose background there is high employment, no war, staunch resistance to communism, the highest gross national product on record. The history and strength of America has NOT been that of a welfare state — it has been one Ml zu of tough-minded INDIVIDUALISM and OP- PORTUNITY. Your ballot for Nixon-Lodge means that you Prices do not include transportation charges. Buy the Floor Covering mic Bottled SAVE 22%! LUXURIOUS OPA LOWEST PRICE EVER! ALL-NYLON RUG ui ea | low, low prices, in Wards big sale! So stop in our Catalog Store, see actual swatches of all the fine floor coverings now being offered, then order! UMMM, What kind of floor covering do you need? Roomsize rugs? Wall-to-wall carpeting? Linoleum or Vinyl tile? Scatter rugs? You can find them all at (left), Dianne, a freshman, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr., won the first prize offered by the League of Women Voters for the best paper written on “Responsibilities of Voting.” Papers were limited to 250 words, and essays were submitted by 134 students in American Government elasses taught by Miss Shirley Hartz, 169 Laurel Ave., and James Hayes, Lake Forest. Miss Hartz |commented that a majority of the papers were excellent. Also receiving final consideration for the award were papers prepared by Honey Heck, 490 Hazel Ave., Nancy Lawrence, 1163 Ridgewood Dr., Alan Winkley, 1445 Glencoe Ave., Bonnie Friedman, 1098 Ridgewood Dr., and Lila Lipkis, 1114 Golf Ave. Text of Dianne’s winning essay appears on the editorial page of this issue. ID 2-8830 or ENterprise 4700 waARODO CATALOG Alfred Park League of Women Voters, hands a check to Dianne Corwith, 1342 Linden Ave., winner of a League-sponsored competition for the best essay on “voting.” Dianne’s teacher, Miss Shirley Hartz, looks on with James Hayes, the other teacher of freshman American Government at Highland Park High School. vote for e Experience You want on Convenient Credit Terms! © Leadership © Sincerity Midwest Volunteers for Onhyat Wards... More Quality for leas! : SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY 8«8 eceoevceveeveeveeeve7e7e7e70702007080808080808080608008080808080 Page 26 H 6 1786 First St., Highland Park (Paid BACK. CDH N Ix] ON Political Advertisement) @ Thursday, October 27, 1960 = �Add Classes In Exploring Music Additional classes in ‘Exploring Music” are now being offered, an nounces Mrs. Philip N. Hyman 962 Judson. “Exploring Music,’ an integrated program designed to give a child a well-rounded mu sical education, through singing listening, rhythmic movement, cre ating, ear training, theory, and in struments, (rhythm, piano, auto harp, recorder). Classe are offered for pre-pri mary (kindergarten, primary (1s and 2nd grade), intermediate boy (8rd, 4th and 5th grade), interme. diate girls and junior high schoo’ girls. Classes are offered for pre-pri meet once a week for one hour ir Mrs. Hyman’s home. She will giv: any further terested Car information to in callers. Hits Tree; Driver Arrested Frank Lawlor Jr., 27, of Pleasant Ave., lost control of ear shortly after midnight Oct. while turning right at Walnut Green Bay Rd. He went over sidewalk, through the lawn of Immaculate Conception house, and hit a Park police report. 943 his 19 and the the parish tree, Highland Lawlor’s cut forehead and chin were patched up at Highland Park Hospital. Police released him the next morning after $150 bond was posted on a charge of driving whi. under the influence. The man NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! reat, 645 CENTRAL AVE. 1D 3-0230 beh ind these hands travels 50,000 miles a year-to make better investments Suppose you were given the responsibility of investing $250,000 for a good friend. What would you do to be sure the investments were as sound as possible? One thing is certain—you would want to learn everything you could about the companies whose securities you plan to buy. —grating sounds in neck headaches —high blood pressure ——nervous tension —numbness in hands or feet —-sacro-iliac pains —-sciatic nerve pains —shoulder pains —-slipped disc —-spinal curvature Chicago Title and Trust Company’s trust and investment officers have a similar responsibility every day of the year. They, too, are anxious to learn everything possible about an organization prior to recommending an investment in it. These officers have found that one of the best ways to evaluate a company is to visit it—have a close look at its facilities, talk with its management, inquire about its new products and plans for future growth... and talk with its competitors, too. That’s why it is not unusual for a Chicago Title and Trust Company Investment Officer to travel 50,000 miles or more in a year’s time. And the information he brings back plays an important part in the successful managing of estates and trusts for which our Company is responsible. After you discuss the needs of your family or business with your family lawyer, come with him to the Trust Division of Chicago Title and Trust Company to judge for yourself the qualifications of the Division’s Trust Officers. For more information, write to the Trust Division or phone DE 2-7700. —stiff or wry neck ib——stomach trouble When physical distress develops fallowing back or neck injuries, back strains or bad falls, contact your Chiropractor without delay. Workmen’s Compensation and Accident Insurance cases accepted. DR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood ID 2-0125 and WI 5-3330 fe auucsaay, October 27, 1960 Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 27 �Serr rs Fireplace Fuel 16 and 24 Inch Well Seasoned Lengths Dry Cub Scouts Visit New Museum Thirty Cub Scouts of Pack 37 recently went to Cantigny’s War Memorial in Wheaton, led by Kenneth Margeson, cubmaster; David Ward and Bernie Marder, assistant cubmasters, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Schaeppi. WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS Bob Cat awards were made at Green Bay Rd. School to Tom Skidmore, Mike Pearce, Richard Fiore, Chuck Perry and John Silverman; Wolf to Larry Herring, Robin Ferrari and Andy Shankman; Bear to Mike Whitman | $26.00 per ton | $14.50 1/5 ton Tailgate Delivery | Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Ferrari, and Lion to Clyde and Forest Arrow Grant. Awards Den 5 won the uniform inspection and Honor Den pennant for one month from the other five dens and the webloes group. Leighton Knapp received a Gold Arrow award, and silver arrows went to Mike Margeson, Clyde Whitman and Kim Hammerburg. The 50th Anniversary award was received by Andy Shankman, David Ward and Bob Kramsky. Den 3 gave a short skit on fire prevention, and William Hennig, assistant Highland Park fire chief, instructed the Cubs for Fire Prevention Week. Pledges of the Women, Chickasha, Eche Sa Social club at Okalahoma College for peer around a corner to see who is next to come from the bid house held after a week of rushing by clubs at the College. Front row shows Wendy Stirrett, Arcadia, Calif., Jeannine Zuppann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Zuppann, Sheridan 1470 Rd., and Miss classmates. four Oklahoma Zup- pann presented a specialty dance number as an entertainment feature when the College fashion board presented the first of a series of style shows last Wednesday, Oct. 19. BPW Meets Tonight The North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold their regular meeting tonight at 6:30 P.M., at Community House, Winnetka. After a short business meeting. Rod A. Porter, fire marshal of the Village of Winnetka, will talk on “Your Fire Departby illustrated Dissected,” ment Are you smoking more now but enjoying it les oe? we O 3 GIANT AMONG GIANTS. That’s Dick Nolan, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolan is a Camel smoker. He says he’s bor- slides, and outlining in a general way modern fire department organization, with specifics as to or- hebuys for complete smoking satisfaction. the activities and operations of the rowed other brands. But Camel is the cigarette ganization on the North Winnetka ticularly. College Fire Shore Department and par- Hostesses Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of Deerfield and Mrs. V. M. Dobeus of Highland Park will be among the hostesses of the Woman’s Auxiliary of National College of Education when Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church speaks there the afternoon of Nov. 1. LEGAL NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF LAW, there being due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned, IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., is 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 warehouse and to be more specifically anen and described at the time of said sale. IREDALE STORAGE 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Il. ee 4 ENJOYS A CAMEL AFTER A GAME You'll enjoy a Camel anytime and every time. So, if you’re smoking more these days, but enjoying it less ... change to Camels. R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. The best tobacco makes the best smoke! Page 28 NOTICE TO & MOVING CO. 10/20-27/60—254 BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, November 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. 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 of purchase to the lowest 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. Inu BY ORDER i eo OF Thursday, THE CITY COUNCIL: October 27, 1960 �Ce “Y’ Card Party and Woman Injured When Sylvester of Highland Park will hold its biennial bazaar and card party Thursday, Nov. 3. Part of the proceeds of the event will go toward paying the local YWCA pledge for the world work of the Association. The remainder will stay to be used in the Highland Park agency. Two other the 1954 will be served at 1 p.m. Bridge, canasta, and pinochle will be some of the card games enjoyed at the party. The YWCA clubs will be in charge of the booths. The Friendship Club, for working girls, will feature hand made toys, wearing apparel, aprons, knitted items, and various hand made Christmas gifts. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar group will sponsor a baked food booth offering cakes, pies, cookies, bread and other home Mother’s Club cooked foods. The will have “white elephants,” plants, candy, something new in the way of all purpose plastic bags, and other items too many to mention. Mrs. Paul Chairman George Irvine for is the Harrison General bazaar. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ruhl are in charge of table prizes and table decorations; Mrs. Theo Osborn is providing door prizes; Mrs. A. C. Gaudreau and her committee are providing the dessert. Miss Lilly Hanson is chairman for the Friendship Club. Miss Katie Jackson is in charge of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club’s booth, and Mrs. David Jenkins assisted Mrs. G. K. McCreadie and Mrs. William Drake will conduct the Mother’s Club booth. The party is open to the public. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. of passengers driver, Mary Tompson Indiana Ave., Chicago, jury. When party Thorton 1528 E. 69th Pl., Chicago, suffered lacerations, contusions and abrasions of the head, arms and legs in a crash the afternoon of Oct. 19 on Skokie Valley Rd. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital. Booths for the bazaar will be open at 12:30 p.m. and dessert for card Political Issues To Be Discussed Blowout Wrecks Car Bazaar Next Week The YWCA eT and the of 6730 S. escaped in- the right front tire of the Ford station Highland Park wagon police blew out, report, the car left the road, hit a concrete culvert and fence pole, and ended up in a pile of cut stone at Caesar Fioechi & Co., 2490 Skokie. Damage to the car was listed at $175, and another $350 to the culvert, fence and stone. Names Committee Highland Park men the steering committee of Christians and Jews of the 1960 and Trade Conference by B. 1170 Linden; Henry X. Arenberg, 40 Blackhawk Rd.; Milton H. Schwartz, 39 Lakeview Terr., and James Carbine, 1245 Eastwood. Promotion Jack B. Castle, 653 Euclid Ave., will head the new Sales Service Division of the S&C Electric Co., Chicago. Castle, who joined the company in 1959, has been manager of the East Central Sales Division. He graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1949 with a Bachelor’s degree in electrical en- gineering. American Engineers He is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Western Society of Engineers. Frisby, a member of the speak on issues of the presidential campaign gregation Oak to of members of B’nai Torah Street Tuesday, and Nov. the conTemple, Sheridan Road, 1 at 8:30 p.m. Frisby, a resident of Evanston, is a public for one relations representative of the major oil firms. He also serves as moderator of a weekly radio forum on current political issues. A graduate of Northwestern University, Frisby is a chairman of the National Young Republican former College Education Com- mittee. Men Jack and Women Solovy, Program for Kennedy. 1076 North Mrs. Ave., is Chairman. E. General chairmen inR. Friedman, 1931 Old Briar Rd.; Laurence W. Scott, 1760 Dale Ave.; Lawrence H. Selz, 8290 Edgewood Rd.; Harry J. Lazarus, Earns Owen speakers bureau of the Midwest Volunteers for Nixon-Lodge will Sharing the speaker’s platform with Mrs. Frisby will be Max Schrayer, Co-Chairman of the IlliBusiness and_ Professional appointed to | nois Business, Professional dinner of the National Bensinger. clude Tom By B’nai Torah HPHS Artists Win Three Places in Poster Contest Highland the first, Park second art students and won honorable mention spots, in the annual award dinner for the “Hire the Handicapped” poster contest, Oct. 29. First place prize of $50 savings bond went to Lynn Marcus. Grad- uate Sharon Maneck, ’60, received a $25 bond for second prize, and Denise Ledbetter, who is now attending school in Switzerland, won the honorable mention and $5 cash award. Highland Park High School was also awarded a certificate of merit for services rendered to disabled men and women and their dependents within the state of Illinois. BESI & CO. CX At every Through sd The party glittering Wear And Story ballrooms I’m chased! (My Merry Widow by Warner’s Takes two inches off my waist!) So let me tell you, darling, If excitement Monogram by Warner's® I’m dazzling, a Merry some and glamour Widow prince will you crave, by Warner’s, become your knave! P.S. Our Cinderella is wearing... Low-Back Merry Widow® (13-56) in nylon and elastic marquisette (cotton-nylon-rubber) . White. Sizes: $15.00 Black. Sizes: $16.50 italian collar in-or-outer polo shirt style. White, cocea beige, black or Wedgwood blue. 8.95 Anita Glassman’s Motto: “FIGURE REFINEMENT WITHOUT CONFINEMENT” Bermuda collar style with roll A graduate of four corset schools, and with eight years of practical experience in three of her own shops, Mrs. Glassman has acquired the all-important ‘Fitting KnowHow.”” This, plus her youth and constant fashion contacts, make the perfect sleeves and embroidered scroll trim to match monogram. White, Wedgwood blue, cocoa beige or gold tint. 7.95 Both in Dacron polyester and combination. cotton in sizes 30 to 38. you Mrs. Glassman can make look your best. 3-initial monogram in any color Please underline first initial of last name. (No C.O.D.’s) Mail and phone orders filled OLD _. i ORCHARD WINNETKA —700 Thursday, October 27, 1960 Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western, Chicago at Skokie © ORchard 6-5000 East.Qak Street. © Hillcrest 6-4360 . . 611 Central Highland Park ID 2-8700 Page 29 �AOE Memorial Complete Funeral ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Parking adjacent to building TEES ENE ae Ts 5 « Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation own home with our Of NCJW Nov. 2 Chapels and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. in your || SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) -North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women’s forum on the problems of the aging, “Spanning the Generations,” will be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Wednesday, Nov. 2, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Problems discussed and information gathered here will be presented to the White House Conference on “Spanning the Generations,” to be held in Washington in January, 1961. Fahey Flynn will be forum moderator. Panelists and their topics are: Dr. Leroy Levitt, “Psychiatric Views of the Aging;” Dr. Jules Last, M.D., Ph.D., “Geriatrics, The Medical Problem of the Aging;” Paul’ Gorby, Professor at. the Truck, Car Lonnie Social Workers Are | Collide Rowsey of Kenosha was pulling out of a parking space on Park Ave. W. at Green Bay Rd. the morning of Oct. 18, when his halfton pick-up truck brushed fenders with the passing car of Ben Eisenberg, 1359 Glencoe Ave. Highland Park police gave Rowsey a ticket. School of Business, Roosevelt University, “Planned, Not Compulsory Retirement;’ Ben Grossman, Director Drexel Home for the Aged, “Sociological Aspects of the Aging;’ and Hon. Nathan J. Kaplan, State Representative of the 13th District, “Legislation and Housing for Our Senior Citizens.” Members of the panel have been invited to speak at the White House Conference in January. The public is Council’s forum. invited to attend A minimum reg- Needed at Downey Dr. W. W. Bourke, Manager VA hospital, Downey, has revealed an urgent need for clinical workers. Applicants for the social social worker position must have a master’s degree in social work. The positions pay beginning sal- aries of $5,355 per year; $6,435 per year; or $6,995 upon the applicant’s per year, depending qualifications. Room and board are available at the hospital for a reasonable fee. Employees accrue civil — service benefits such as annual leave, sick leave, insurance, and retirement. Interested applicants may contact the Personnel Office, VA Hospital, Downey, or telephone ONtario 21900, Ext. 425, Monday through Friday for additional information. istration fee will include luncheon. For reservation call Mrs. Marvin White, 353 Vine Ave., ID 2-5860. Highland Park NEWS Win FREE Tickets y NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW On this page are 26 teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 29. On the entry coupon, write your mame and address and in the 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. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will reeceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN— MICHIGAN STATE game on Noy. 12. 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. 28. HIGHLAND hhh hh FOOTBALL TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST of Oct. 29 hhh hhh Games PARK AAA wvwwvwvvvvvVvvVvVvvvVvVvVvVVvVvIC hha [AM AAAAAAAAMAAAAAAMALALMMAhMhM MMMM MMMM AAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAARRMAM ~~ ALLA eons se nm nn oe Sees 2 Sa Tien 269 REMIT x £3 ¢ Most Problems of Aging Subject for Forum ADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA FAST PHOTO COPIES x and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Pliable or Batted LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART 1 589 Central a Fuel Distributed by Beverage Highland Contest Highland Park High Maryland vs. Iowa Service Navy Highland Page 30 Park vs. Pitt School vs. Niles Carolina Kansas ys. Cornell vs. Vanderbilt vs. Notre Mississippi ID 2-3700 Rd. for vs. Indiana South Columbia Clemson Deerfield Games Games of October 29 24 Hour 1539 Inc. Park, Ill. Northwestern Co. Co., 1575 Oakwood Ave, ID 2-8550 HIGHLAND PARK DRIVE From gr “ene : sae xe te Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Farmer vs. Dame vs. L.S.U. Syracuse Yale vs. Dartmouth New Washington vs. Oregon Hampshire vs, Connecticut Bears vs. ’49ers (Sunday) Defensive Foul FIAL's SSsaihtiG//Z ae Wied ae PLASTIC Personal AL 7 DAYS A WEEK Best Prices in Town Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS AL and JANE’S All Day—All Night HUDDLE Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Intentional JANE’S CUT RATE LIQUORS INN PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN & Holding INN 406 Green Bay Rd. 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... at no extra cost! Call for free quotation on your next job. GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM REPLACED WINDOWS @ The SUNGas PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES Park ID 2-5250 CO. House of Color INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-0528 Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON "2" 616 Laurel Thursday, ID October 27, 2-0557 1960 �ga RR FaERR AS amines y He BE Re & Stops to Park; Hit Jeanette bound noon space on Kann of Central Is Cheer Leader Glencoe, Ave. east- the of Oct. 19, saw near the corner a of after- parking Green Bay and stopped to back in. Her car was hit from the rear by that of Sally Brenner of Chicago, Highland Park police report. Neck NOR TN aaa ah oe ae PSR RS eesFAR ret oeSane cen eS Bere“ os” PNR sf EM “tie Miss Mr. Karen and Mrs. Kann complained of a neck injury, and planned to see her own doctor. daughter of Kaplin of Bernard lege, Lincoln, Ill. out for a place Ten on the girls TV TURNER’S TV Day ANY WI 697 Expert rangements TIME Rd. Office: eR Eee DISPOSAL EE HI EDT LEE EL CE DDR HIGHLAND REFUSE Be Bere Phones ID 3-1622 & * * with Septic Tanks Catch Basins Pumped * * 6-2292 TREE Licensed by Introducing Refuse Rubbish From A Stump BE TREE (15% discount) TET ‘ 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS - Commercia! Central eee eee power EB ELE Tb TF on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs 1885 SAFE NOT WARD 5-0035 SEAT SAVE 2 Road Agent > Ni iO 2-0087 for Trans-American Service, Inc. bi : Pick-Up CUSTOM COATED* Call: 53 $2.25 1-4636 Repaired Bonded d | before | putting in REPAIR f@ ANTI-FREEZE UPHOLSTERING Latest Fabrics 45 years Free Estimates Experience 6 Why risk losing your ex ff pensive Anti-Freeze? Hav us clean your radiator of dirt, rust and lime deposits— and repair the leaks. Costs little to Over 2,000 Samples Jensen Furniture Co. || be worry-free. Pays to be SURE Shavings 1770 N. Milwaukee Ave. f ‘ Libertyville, III. =: At A Savings EMpire e. EVANSTON 2-1710 1624 AUTO Maple, DA ID 2-4154 Highwood TERRE D SERRA ERR Ave. REPAIR Evanston > F 8-6669 a *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd Simpson OR 6-0066 Thursday, October 27, 1960 e TIITITITITITIT WINDOWS LL 447 GARDEN Roger YOUR NEEDS DRESSMAKERS’ Williams Linens, GARAGE ¢ ¢ ¢ RCA DOOR OPERATORS FCC Approved U.L. Approved 1 Yr. Guarantee Pleating — SERVICE Vogue TOYS 722 2-4387 CENTRAL ” ete. Belts — & Fabric Main WATCH REPAIR a Me SHERIDAN. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND ID Shop Evanston UNiversity “heeds CORNER Shirts, | Sweaters, Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes JEWELER RCA RADIO CONTROLLED SERVICE Blouses, Towels, ID ELECTRONICS aa MONOGRAMMING On HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — ON Pees 4-3034 PARK, ILL. 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers COMPANY HI 6-5080 Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. Ill. Ree 43,612. .. Dt STORM RAVINIA & Delivery Highwood, 4813 paint, Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. CARE by MARY SHULER THE LATEST METHODS AND STYLES FOR GROOMING LIFE. HEAVY-DUTY: Var Poodle Grooming WAYS! With the All-New Kt} Boy Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. ANDERSON CANINE COVERS e LOWE R COST. MeLONGER In- US DO IT — — We LET Repair Screen Doors and Windows MOVERS Deerfield AUTO RADIATOR SPEC. painting, $25 per room. Call AL cutter SORRY To Te PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Nursery Deerfield 2-7715 & stump AUTO RADIATORS... All work guaranteed by expert tradesmen. State a new YOU E MOVE Inc. West HOME ing Dutch each. offered irre Insured ee ee MOVERS TEARS! WITHOUT SPECIAL RATES Wi SERVICES Entire apt. or home cleaned and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. Windows scraped, puttied, us- Ll TRIM CABLMING ING PATCHING FBO SLAVET NURSERIES RAVINIA and terior Res.: EXPERTS the ID 2 eo, PTT LANDSCAPING Office RANCH Fully insured. 1D Z-2883 Establiihed Short Suite 111 Highland Park FURNITURE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING EXPERTS VAL ) REMOathermy HAIR Wave Ra4. Sas oe Sheridan Exterior, one coat, $125. -——Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14" —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer Smile WING’S Residential 454 a rates Free consultation service. KI arms, legs, eyebrows Sarak. Method of restyled wi ERMANENT ONE I phases of tree care. Make ardangerous or undesirable trees winter WING'S . G BLOCK OTH You hair from ed nt wa un ve haped, hairline ~~ will remo HOME PPL PET EL EEE CEPT TREE EXPERTS SERVICE Service Roger SERVICE 6-5524 SERVICE l ock Nage Carol Bl of ate oci Ass lysis Castle- the Licensed by the State of Illinois. Deerfield Pe service in all now to have removed. Attractive after November Ist. 5-1401 Waukegan 1958 JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE LAB Service CALL of visiting Cx. I. TREE 6, was Highland Park police last week by Newman Sheahen. Damage totals $90. Chief Anthony Schmieg said it looked like the work of children. Three broken windows in the cab of a crane at Mutual Services Co., 499 Vine Ave., were reported to © TV and Radio Repairs © Color Specialists © Same tried Broken REPAIR Rubin, Ln., Weiss residence at 1119 Hillcrest the afternoon of Oct. 18; and tried to kiss the Weiss one-year-old Beagle goodbye before he left. He was bitten on the left cheek, Highland Park police report. squad. HERE Roger wood 1626 Ravine Terrace, was one of three members chosen for the cheerleading squad at Lincoln Col- Windows Hurts Beagle Bites Kaplan, Mrs. ay eRe eee eee SARA eee Pe PAIRS OF EYES WILL AT YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE! lf you want your Business Service to be “looked at’’ and acted upon, call: ID 2-4500 Page 31 �ee Edsel | Directory nowy CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and - ay q aly Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. first Friday of each 30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. _ Saturday’ 4 p.m, and month, 7:30 Masses p.m. at Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH * Bi: it Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. : 10:45 7 am. p.m. Worship Worship Groups. 7:30 p.m. Bible 7:30 p.m. oor P< Study. Crusaders. j ‘THURSDAY | 6:45 p.m. Pioneer | COMMUNITY | Rev. aa 1250 Girls BAPTIST Waukegan Robert Office Service. Service. $15 p.m. Youth b wens AY Boys We CHURCH Pastor Windsor Preach Bri- Road Humrickhouse, Telephone: i. and $-0708 Christ | ‘Crucified, Risen and Coming | THURSDAY, October 27 Again 7 p.m. Chums and Pals Halloween Party | at the church. A Gospel film will be | Shown entitled, “Captured by the Ins; DAY, October 28 7 pan. Guards and Pioneers Party at the church. By The Indians” will Halloween The film, ‘Captured be shown on this oc- cation as well. SATURDAY, October 29 9am. Awana Youth and Training Seminar Gospel Center of Leaders’ Conference at the North Side Chicago. All local club leaders are urged to attend. Purch :45 p.m. Revival prayer meeting at the _ churc SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages and nurseries for the very young. | 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children and Junior Church supplies a worship service “agen kindergarten through fifth p.m. | cant | be Evening Frizen of showing the | MONDAY, | 3:30 film, Awana 3-5. grades 68. 6:30 p.m. Pals iiontespay, 7:30 . Study. | 8:30 | 8f. " p.m. and Prayer Choir The Arch.” Club, Club, boys grades and Bible 2 Meeting rehearsal. GREGORY’S Wilmot and 7 will Youth Pioneers, November p.m. the Youth SeesDAY, November 1 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana ai Rev. Institute 31 Chums grades Service. Bible “Through October p.m. girls Gospel Moody EPISCOPAL CHURCH Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector ee The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 | DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening | Prayer - THURSDAY, | THURSDAY, October October 27 27 ae: 30 p.m. "Boy Scouts. _ FRIDAY, October 28 St. Simon and Jude, Apostles > 7 am. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, October 30 ~~ 8 am. Holy Communion. — 9:30 am. Holy Day Communion, Church | School and Nursery care. | 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer, Holy Bap| tism- Church School and Nursery Care. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation—Treasure - Hunt | MONDAY, October 31 q 8 p.m. Bible Discussion Group. | TUESDAY, November 1 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby Sitter | Provided. a foe St. Agnes Guild—Parish House. 4“Holy Land pictures. _ WEDNESDAY, November | =: 8:15 p.m. Choir a DEERFIELD q_ 2 rehearsal. a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Church UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, October 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 29 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation, 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, October 30 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Mucsery through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. MONDAY, October 31 8 p.m. Table Talks at Parsonage. Topic: “Dying Turned into Eternal Living.” TUESDAY, November 1 7:15 p.m, Dartball at Church. WEDNESDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Morning Study Group at the home of Mrs. L. Rectenwald. 7 p.m. Women’s Guild presents Family Fall Festival. THURSDAY, November 3 at 1:30 p.m, Afternoon Guild meet Church. Trip to Bensenville Home. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council at Parsonage. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, Octcober 27 7: pam. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, October 28 6:30 p.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Men’s banquet at Bensenville. See James Crane or Rev. Wykle for tickets. SATURDAY, October 29 1:30 p.m. Movies for Children—Walt Disney’s ALICE IN WONDERLAND. 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children—as above. SUNDAY. October 30 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Reception of members. 9:30 am. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. ie ses October 31 p.m. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, November 1 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. dessert luncheon. 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 2 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 pm. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal Both under the (6th, 7th and 8th graders). direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 8 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike & Spare Lanes in Northbrook. FRIDAY, October 28 7 p.m. Couples’ club Halloween party and pot luck supper. For ae call Mrs R. Duke Miller, WI 5-5507 SATURDAY, October 29 All Day Retreat for Tuxis members. SUNDAY, October 30 9 a.m. Morning Worshij. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grdes through high school. 10 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Same as 10 11:30 am. Church school. o’clock session. MONDAY, October 31 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 127. TUESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (An Oak In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY, October 30 11 TRINITY Rev. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Service. School. ee ST. ‘ s i | JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rey. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8,;..9:30;. 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6: 30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. a | 6:30 p.m. ; Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before _ Friday in the Confessions. month: 4, 5:30, 7, the 9 -6-DAYS NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor first p.m., THE HIGHLAND PARK spate’: yy 9: ee Dr. 2-169: William Atkinson ev. J. A. M Ministers Young SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 am. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9: 45 a.m, and on alternate Sunday evenings. Page 32 FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST SELECTS PLANS FOR NEW EDIFICE held a meeting Trinity United Church of Christ members 16 when plans for the new church edifice were preOct. on sented by Paul Arthur, architect from Crystal Lake, to cost $150,000. a The site 6.5 acre 8 P.M. new the for on tract the church is proposed extension of Berkeley Rd., Highland Park and North Ave., Deerfield. It is southeast of the new Deerfield High School and adjacent to the west side of the east drainage ditch (middle branch of the Chicago River). 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Stewardship Division Leaders and Captains. 8 p.m. Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. A. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington Road, Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Aduit choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman. 8 pm. The second session of adult inpg ag preparatory to church membershi THURSDAY, November 3 O, OV 1S, 7: 30 p.m. The Annual Fall Festival and "Smorgasbord, with three settings, one each at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m., under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom and Mrs. Donald K. Smith. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Arvid Anderson and Mrs. Elmer Blank. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—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 ‘hrough Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. eid further information call WlIndsor 5Reading Room 3 to 5 p.m. Daily ? to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON Comforting assurance of the final destruction of all sin will be given in the LessonSermon entitled ‘‘Everlasting Punishment” to be presented Sunday at Christian Science church services. God’s mercy will be emphasized in the scriptural selection sfrom Psalms (130:7,8): “Let Israel hope in the Lord: for with the Lord there is mercy, and with him is plenteous redemption. And he shall redeem Israel from all his iniquities.” The following is one of the passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy (265:): ‘‘Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,—they must near the broader interpretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite,—in order that sin and mortality may be put off.” NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11, a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. 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. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, I. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Pictures Holy Land Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. Episcopal Church show the pictures band and son, 1771 Second St. Member at St. Gregory’s Parish House, which Richard Mr. and Mrs. traveled by Lebanon, her hus- III, took in Thompson and son car through Syria, Jordan, Egypt and Greece. Their guide was a Lebonese and a graduate of Columbia University. Other parts of their trip were by train, ship and plane and all pictures Thompson and were taken by his son. Dr. Munstermann To Speak Nov. 2 To Trinity Families Women Rev. Trinity which Philip United prior Desenis Church to uniting of Christ, nationally with the Congregational and Christian Churches was. Evangelical and Reformed. Locally St. Johns Church of Highland Park and St. Paul’s Church of Deerfield, both Evangelical and Reformed, have also united into one congregation. Both their former churches are to be sold and they will have a new building at a new site. Architect Arthur won acclaim from the congregation for the beautiful United Church of Christ edifice he recently designed and built in Crystal Lake. The Rev. Philip Desenis is pastor of the church which selected him as first minister of the united St. Paul’s and St. John’s churches. The church is a bi-level building with a sanctuary seating up to 300, plus choir and balcony, a beautiful fellowship hall with two walls of glass viewing the countryside and an educational unit consisting of rooms for nursery, kindergarten and primary children. The fellowship hall is to be used by the older children. The architectural committee in- cludes Paul James Buller, Bulger, Carl Fred Knigge, Gahl, George B’NA! TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. of Trinity United Church of Christ will join with their families for a fall festival on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. The program is being prepared which Mrs. chairman. by Arthur Circle 1 of Johnson is The Rev. Mr. Munstermann of the Bensenville Home at Bensenville, Ill., will speak of the aged people. goods Gifts will of be ‘store’ thank-offerings by Mrs. Daniel chairman. canned accepted Bensenville Home. for the The meaning of will be explained Hunt, spiritual life Entertainment will be provided for the children in the Church School annex so that the parents can attend the festival together. The Women’s Guild material for 1961 will be presented by Mrs. Paul Buller, Mrs. Ronald Beecher, Mrs. Paul Hertel, Mrs. Paul Shipley, Mrs. Philip Desenis, Mrs. Edith Arnett, Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mrs. Norval Rather and Mrs. Leo Lamoureux. Sticken, Henry Schwennecker and Lawrence Zahnle who selected the architect after spending months viewing new church buildings. Sehwennecker is chairman of the plans and construction committee; Mrs. Stanley Antes and Mrs. Charles Johnson, co-chairman kitchen committee; Karl Berning, survey committee; George Fyffe, Christian Education committee; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, furn- ishings; Mrs. Paul Shipley, worship and Paul Buller, site planning. Committee chairmen gave the architect certain objectives to incorporate into the building plans, some of which were the need of 6,000 square feet for the educational unit, sanctuary with seating CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. BANKSY of a trip through the will be shown Tuesday, 1957. FIRST l Holy Land Pictures To Be Shown Nov. 1! At Episcopal Church under the auspices of St. Agnes Guild. Mrs. R. H. Thompson Jr., former art and music teacher, will ment. “The Service Bank A WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Meeting of the administrative committee of the Board of Administration. SATURDAY, October 29 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, October 30 Twentieth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation for this service only. Telephone the church office for schedule. Congregational meeting following the 10:45 Service. MONDAY, October 31 7:30-9 p.m. Third Session of the School for Christian Living, conducted by Pastor Berggren, on the study of the Old Testa- for 300 ground and a fellowship hall The date for the ground breaking has not been set. An optimistic schedule sets January for obtain- ing bids for beginning and February or March construction. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND on level. PA) BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. [Diewoed 2-7800 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 27, 1960 �Lore . die Gab . tin Rial oi ate US . Caen m) i t ' Dae Ke sf ¥ Presbyterians Buy New Manse i ‘ : i ‘ 3 k K Lutherans To Have Annual Smorgasbord And Sale Mrs. Arvid Anderson NEW PRESBYTERIAN MANSE is located at 1218 Walden Lane. WI 5-0225 or the church Its first occupants are the Rev. Bernard Didier and st his family. by * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS 1550 Dwaine ‘Hill Rd., Pierson, vice Ave., Park president; Leota } Ann, are settled in the Manse. The Rev. Mr. Didier was installed | Presbyterian ‘Youth Deerfield the in Church on Oct. 9, with the service | Of Cong Episcopal ° regation Church conducted by the Rev. Simon C. | Hunt Jepson, moderator of the Presby- ‘Plans Treasure { tery of Chicago. | Joanne Austin, secretary of the The Rev. Mr. Didier received his Youth Congregation of St. GregA.B. from the University of Michi|ory’s Episcopal Church, announces gan in 1949, his B.D. from McCormick Theological Seminary, Chi- ithe annual treasure hunt will be i|held on Sunday evening, Oct. 30. cago, 1954, and is the oldest of adult sponsors will prepare three brothers ordained to the |The ministry in the _ Presbyterian 'the trail and the treasure wiil be a Members and their Church in the same service at Dear- ‘surprise. to meet at born, Mich., in May, 1954. He ‘friends are requested comes to this community after six ithe church promptly at 7:30 in orand one-half years as pastor of the /der to divide into car pools. ; * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Park Highland a office. a ALTERATIONS MADR TO ORDER on your BIRTHDAY SUIT ® Come Timber Mrs. Rich- ard Mlodock, 1535 Chippewa Path- THE REV. BERNARD DIDIER, Mrs. Didier and their daughter, ~—| *™ West president; 645 ‘ ID 2-6800 Mrs. Russell Riter of 839 Wood- Mrs. aes / ROOMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME mht elected iy WAY Means and Supervised cA’ PEERLESS The JOY Missionary Aides of the Deerfield Community Baptist Church, at a meeting on Oct. 12, in the home of Mrs. Emmett Englund of 2587 Oakwood Ln. for a was Foy The PEERLESS Architect Designed Baptist Women Missionary Aides Elect New Officers Ave. i calling oT ward e HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Fall Festival The annual fall festival sale and smorgasbord will be held at Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., on Thursday, Nov. 3 with three place settings, one each at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. The affair is under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom of Highland Park and Mrs. Donald K. Smith, 914 Brookside Ln., Deerfield. Members of the Luther League will assist in serving the meals. The public and congregation are urged to make early reservations. from purchased be may Tickets i i and talk your figure our FIGURAMA “ie to problems help you. way, secretary-treasurer. Miss Gladys Bains, extension director of the Women’s Department of Baptist Mid-Missions, was the speaker of the afternoon. She had been a missionary in the hills of Kentucky for 17 years before accepting her present position. 1035 Oakley Ave. Milton Gaebler, the Junior Warden of the Youth Congregation, 1016 Wilmot Rd., spoke to the group about the meaning of Christian giving for young people. During the next several weeks, again these teenagers will conduct their own canvass among their members to obtain pledges for the year ahead. in us about and: , © hewes ‘ machine can — SPECIAL Mon., Tues. : & Wed. Only : BRECK PERMANENT Including Haircut & Styling $12.50 Evenings by Appointment Only RAVINIA BEAUTY SHOP ID 2-6151 615 Roger Williams Ave. Last week the Youth CongregaFirst Presbyterian Church of Alma, | ‘tion joined the adult congregation Mich. The Rev. Ralph H. Didier and | at the Loyalty Sunday dinner held the Rev. Calvin Didier participated | at St. Gregory’s Church. Members in the service of installation of| present heard a financial report their brother in the Deerield Pres-| of the groups activities given by byterian Church. ithe treasurer, James Mitchell of | Sudden ~ (Advertisement) Death to Moths! Winter isn’t here yet, but its chilly Northwestern breath is just around the corner. So be ready! Call Braun Bros. for a “CareFree” winter heating program. “CareFree” fuel oil delivery starts you off with a full tank of fuel oil best suited to your heating plant, and keeps you comNo tank fortably supplied all winter. watching, no phone calls to place orders. FOOTBALL Live, The Mewmws Uotl iv ve i ground Nunting iuppy tor hungry moths. Not any more though—not since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘’atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They’‘ll not :only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, plete treatments additional room. inside Household Pest and too—as out low as $17.50 for most Control — 6-room Phone per year for two com- homes . . . $2.00 Hillcrest for each 6-6173 Budget @ Expert Payment TODD Cree wr November Available TELEPHONE BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 BRANSON 1590 on Your Radio Dial Plan Available Maintenance 1960 Games with @ “Care-Free” (automatic) Delivery @ Direct Home-Road 19 ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK 7 Days a Week Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page 33 : �Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Begin Sunday Night Cutting Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture The Johns ID Avenue EXPERIENCED Fireside Chats are More than 500 are expected to join the gay “Crossroads to Christmas” trek to four holiday-bedecked homes in Highland: Park and to join in the luncheon at the “Country store’ Friday, according to Trinity Episcopal churchwomen sponsoring the gala affair. Mrs. Willard Medway, general chairman of the affair that benefits the Episcopal Church’s many institutions in the Chicago area, reminds persons attending that tickets may be obtained at any of the four “Christmas” homes on the tour. The tour begins at 10 a.m. and continues until 5 p.m. spon- sored jointly by B’nai Torah Sisterhood, with Mrs. Robert Silverman as president, and the Library committee, with David Bush as chairman. Beauty SALON CLASSIQUE St. At ‘Crossroads’ B'nai Torah’s “Book of the Month” Fireside Chats will begin Sunday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple, 2789 Oak St. rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader, will review “The. Second Crucifixion,’ a significant new book by Maurice Samuel. Refreshments will be served and all are invited to attend. Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades 1815 Expect 500 Guests Fireside Chats Will 2-1603 OPERATORS Zion’s Smoraasbord, Festival Is Nov. 3 Rabbi Zion Lutheran church’s annual fall festival and smorgasbord will be an event of Thursday, Nov. 3, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, announces. Speedwriling SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Gregg Shorthand Redeemer (Days Only) Day and Wm. H. Callow, Sherman “Religious Freedom” will be topic of the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, for Reformation Sunday morning worship at 10:45, Oct. 30 in the First United Evangelical church, 1713 Green Bay Rd. Classes BUSINESS Avenue COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Education Staff Dinner Tonight Prin. EVANSTON 1718 Evening _ Sunday Services Planned (Days Only) Brush-up Courses ORAS Reformation In charge of advance tickets and reservations are Mrs. Arvid Anderson, WI 5-0225, and Mrs. Elmer Blank, ID 2-9286. Luther league members will assist in serving. Secretarial Visit Tarshish First full-time rabbi of Temple Jeremiah, Winnetka, which numbers many Highland Park members, will. be Dr. Allan Tarshish who spoke to the congregation Sunday in its service in Hubbard Woods School. Dr. Tarshish will take over the post in January, 1961. He comes from Temple K. K. Beth Elohim, Charleston, S. C. The affair, to be held in the church at 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, will feature three separate supper settings at 5, 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom, 223 Barberry Rd., and Mrs. Donald K. Smith, Deerfield, are co-chairmen. Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: Allan Tonight is the night for the annual potluck dinner for Redeemer Lutheran church’s Sunday school staff and members of the board of parish education and husbands and wives. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. Miss Sharon Tjaden, Lake Bluff, In the evening worship at 7 o’clock, the film, “Martin Luther,” will be shown. The public is invited. guest speaker, will discuss, My Church Means to Me.” ‘What FIRST TIME EVER... i= READY FOR WINTER Skokie Valley Cleaning Homes included on the tour are: those of the Laurence Scotts, 1760 Dale Ave.; the Buckingham Gunns, 178 Prospect Ave.; the Robert W. Careys, 326 Central Ave.; and the John Hennessys, 1729 Lake Ave. The ‘country store,” filled with original gifts, including foods and canned goods as well as handpacked frozen foods, is the Trinity Parish house, 425 Laurel Ave., where luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tour tickets include luncheon. Trinity United Will Stage Fall Festival Women of Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, are staging a fall festival Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, at 7 o’clock for all families of the church. The program will highlight a talk by the Rev. Herbert Munstermann of the Bensenville Home and Women’s guild plans for 1961 will be presented by nine women of the church. Cirele One, with Mrs. Ar- thur Johnson LAUNDRY yet, DRY CLEANERS, Meaning of the thank-offering will ke given by Mrs. D. Hunt, spiritual life chairman. Entertainment will be provided for children in the church school annex. Gifts of commercially canned goods will be accepted for the Bensenville Home. direction. 9 rooms include a paneled den with raised-hearth fireplace ‘and Thermopane picture window, tremendous sunken living room; 5 master bedrooms, 31/2 master baths; maid’s room and bath’ IDlewood Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 34 WON’T BE 500. UNDERSOLD! NS COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & A Division 1805 St. Johns — Page roughed in over garage: 5 acres, beautifully landscaped at a cost of $8,000. Offered at $97,- INC. WE Main in 1959) is set on a breeze-swept knoll with glorious: views in every VALLEY & is Within walking distance of. country club and schools and only 45 minutes from Chicago. This charming brick home (superbly built in Skokie Valley Cleaning costs no more than any other. KOKIE chairman, New Columned Colonial with Beautiful Views in Barrington We'll put life back into your winter clothes . . and make them good looking for winter wear. Strictly modern cleaning methods are your guarantee of good results—garments are so perfectly cleaned that the original color and pattern And as charge. Insures Fine Appearance as new. Homes 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, | [llinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, 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, Hil. [Dlewood .2-4304 10/13-20-27 /60—244 © slimtrim , and light a5.17's! of the fabric will be restored as good Four OPEN of Ave., Columbia Household Highland THURSDAY AND Park FRIDAY Appliances, ID for free illus. brochure PREVIEWS Inc. The Inc. EVENINGS— Ask 7-5167. 2-0725 Nationwide Marketing Service 231 S. LaSalle St., Chicago 4 AN Thursday, 3-7189 October 27, 1960 , �October 27: tu November a: . egret Wtf PES vo . af St cae De at #. ox) ? ys eS " S&S. 2 * © PF ak +. ws B> 1" UNTY LINE ROAD \ ae. Plenty of FREE Parking 12 Beautiful Stores to Serve You A Treasure Chest of Values in Every One i Convenient Shopping Hours 4 �‘SEARS /EBUCK AND CELEBRATION Sears Highland ate CO Made 18-MONTH with TYREX* NATION-WIDE CORD $ | 638 will need to get through the snow, mud and ice! Avoid those time . wasting snow problems .. . try a pair! 6.70x15 or ri7.50x14 Each Fed. in. Palle, Plus Tax NO mark TRADE-IN BULK and with REGULAR _ or or 22.95 24.95 18.88 21.88 Foam plastic insulated. Tempered steel blades. High cut. Women’s Figure Skates $9.49 1 Ae qt. Girls’ Happy-Time Toy Set .... ; 99> 12” for windows, 59° 15-oz. 999 Ss 5 pound Peggy Kellogg Fruit Cake assorted Yuletide Christmas Maid - of “HO” Set... 599 288 Trains, : set 6-pe. tap wrench set 10” adjustable wrench 10” brick trowel 6-pe. wood bit set 18” wood level 3-pe. level set 12” scissors 3-pe. “C” clamp set 12” aluminum level 3-pe. sharpening set 10” plier grip 111 assorted screws 20 artist brushes Small solder gun 3 balls of twine 20 hack 13-pce. 1° saw blades 50 peg board hooks Plus many Ironing turkey. in 54’ table. many canopy, Selector bent Wind dial, lever, ers 36x72”. Popper $ 1 are solvent Cov- water, resistant. Will never shape. lose Re- sist weather, peeling, crack, Covers Was Cotton $799 1-year strain points. $8.98 Parakeet Reg. $2.49 $1 88 aS aN from talking stock. Brilliant plumage. Beautiful. stiff Coat Gun , tlsauiae $1.19 quality set Socks Now in hardwood stock. For basement, garage. With handle. 18” size. Cover Only 88° gun. Palmyra bristles $6.88 Rubberized cotton fabric with leather tip. 52” long—protects any size bred _, Heavy Duty ae Finest 30 to 44, Hunting Suede Cloth $3.98 $ 344 No scorching! 2%-qt. aluminum bowl that heats fast and cleans easily. Handle. $4.88 Water-repellent. Bar-tacked at &e) SEN Ze Control Duck Pants Regular $5.98 Colorful | So ~~ Army Hunting for close work. -irvcc gd Covers . Corn oak! Y4-In. Geared key chuck. Locking trigger switch. Easy to handle. Fits into tight Places 25-pe. sanding assort. more tool values! Roller Triple Dis- bias tape binding. Fits 3 for tributes heat evenly. Self-basting cover. Porcelain enameled. en. aay heck enamel Sears Special! drill set, case dows, or guarantee. Sige Electric Drill Elastic small roast white Compact 6 for 1 Polyethylene plastic storm win- Holds Toasts any size bread in just 90-seconds,. Chrome-plated. bis hed ha Sanforized cotton fitTight drill. ting, wrinkle-free. 66° $1988 Regular $1.49 $y] is Siece lier lixine seneeastlial NA 66° Good quality yarn. Removable pad style. Flexible plastic connector. In your choice of colors. Roaster Regular $13.98. YOUR CHOICE ‘ Table Cover 77 Be Two-Slice Toaster xtling Kistoee glass shade. Honor Dust Mop Enameled Oval Two-Light Accessories 24 c Sy shila ‘ol daniouper 98c Pe * Pex "ei and Gun Selection of Allstate, 7 pours 9-pc. socket 12 Ee i - 50 Baby Doll TOOL size . . . $1.39 mirrors: Happy-Time Lionel Pe | er Hunter Automatic Kenmore 88 1° gal. | Regular 69c Sprayway Glass Clean- $698 Buffalo Complete THESE SUNDRIES! 3-ply blades. 388 ; G-Unit Train, Trestle Set: ....«. 19 10” Rubber Window Squeegee with | $949 VISIT HAPPY-TIME TOYLAND — LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS ON THE NORTH SHORE OIL 3_ great resistance to rust. E CHECK Figure Ice Skates 7.10x15 z canis ALLSTATE PERMANENT TYPE _ ANTI-FREEZE IN GAL. CAN One filling protects all winter. High E boiling point, low freezing point, Boys’ Siem ites s FAST BATTERY CABLES _ free starting. See Sears, save! and 16.88 *1°? ALLSTATE Even if auto battery is complete| ly dead, you get instant trouble in! Girls’ 20.25 a | natural cleansing ability. Bring | in your own container, save now! Sale Price Each in Pairs, Plus Fed. Tax or 7.50x14 MOTOR dependable Blackwalls Reg. No Trade-in Price Each, Plus Fed. Tax. 8.00x14 &50c14 50% ? £7 fe ig 8gc wood, HIGHLAND PARK 50% spun nylon. Ribbed tops. Ideal for hunting. In sizes 11, 12, 13. ig SEARS 5 Made of tough steel wire for years of service. “ZipperEasy- Close” top keeps ashes 6.70x15 | OUR 19 A QT. ALLSTATE - Durable BA tee -19-In. Rubbish Burner Regular $1.98 $1 66 REQUIRED of Tyrex, Inc., Tubeless | REGULAR Fri. Nights Til 9:30 GUARANTEE Here is the tire that will really SIZE Park — Open Tubeless Blackwall give you the non-skid action you *TYREX is the certification for viscose tire cord. pets SALE Plenty of Free Parking �HIGHLAND PARK STORE a) alate ROEBUCK AND 4 7 CELEBRATION SALE , a CO. SHOPPING Sears does not establish artificial “list”? prices to allow so-called “discount” or ‘‘trade-in’’ pricing. CENTER Open Monday, Thursday and seu "oisl pice : Friday Nights Until 9:30 P.M. iii: gia’ 13.7 Cu. Ft. Coldspot — 4 2-Door Refrigerator Kenmore Regular $199.95 $298 Regular $349.95 Automatic 36-in. Gas Range $1599 Only $10 DOWN No Trade-In = Required et Range-top rotisserie, set and forget clock control oven with Visi- Bake door. Automatic lighting. e Automatic Defrost Refrigerator ® TRUE 105-lb. Freezer on Top Spacious porcelain enameled interior never needs defrosting, has 2214-qt. swing-out crisper, meat - _ % plan plus a host of other de luxe features. Spacesaving, flush-hinged doors with full-width storage. Save Portable RECORD| now! Dishwasher Regular $209.95 SALE! %]69 Automatic! Does service for 12. Exclusive roto rack washes them thoroughly. 4 separate All Major t Label Records be Hi-Fi LP’s v cycles. Regular $3.98, now $9 65 $4.98, now ait 7-Cycle, 2-Speed Automatic Washer . 7 separate Best Homart 30-gal. Gas Water Heater Regular $99.95 wash You I18 $10 High-speed get more hot water, sav Yourself DOWN on TV drying’ at ; FS Stereo Hi-Fi S eater $ 4? +. $5.98, now ...... e Cut To $ tem- 3 3 Ke ’ 148 Nesta’ $6.98, now ee $5 DOWN = in the TV $3 ...... ‘ peratures safe for all fabrics. Huge rustproof 10-lb. capacity $3900 See ae High-Speed, 6-Cycle Electric Dryer $ for safe, all-fabric care. Infinite water levels, effective built-in Glass-lined tank guaranteed 15 years! programs Cut To eaaatiaaaaei = a ...... Regular RR, | $A88 e 4, B a, z, ee While they last! Department 3 4 tat. | » & Compact Portable ; Kenmove 2-speed Only floor conditioner with exclusive twin brush | a rN sb ee l-piece unit with Floor Polisher $24. swing. out door, plate glass mirror, razor slot. With fluorescent bulbs. SEARS Regular $89.95 $5988 2-speed. Twin brush 14-in. wide sweep for beautiful floors! With attachments, rug shampoo kit. HIGHLAND luxe 6-tran- gives fine recep- me Set : sistor radio fits into shirt pocket, , $30 off Lady Kenmore Smart Glare-Free Lighted Cabinet Regular $29.95 De 14-inch _ $ 1 gs tion. Coldspot Home 17-Cu. Ft. Food Price Cut To Freezer $243 598-lb. capacity porcelained interior with separate fast-freeze section, 2 big baskets. PARK = Kenmore 2-Speed Automatic Washer Price Cut To Clock Radio | $168 2-speeds plus 2-cycles for safe, all-fabric washing. Has built-in filter, 10-lb. capacity. STORE : Only *26*5 Powerful clock radio with a handy Snooz- Alarm, Smart plastic case. Plenty of Free Parking x — E �FOOD CENTERS _ Center — U _ Road and Skokie Highway ring your "key" to Eagle as it might be your opportunity to ea , j .Clavey open the Treasure Chests worth many dollars in food values and other merchandise certificates. Here's a wonderful opportunity to SAVE during Eagle's Big "Treasure Chest of Values" ‘Buy 4 Cans For $1... Get One Free For $1 . . . Get One Free Pennsylvania Mushrooms Buy 4 Cans College Buy Inn Chili 10 Cans For $1 ... Get One Buy 10 Cans For $1... Get Valley Free are the reasons s that Eagle is the best place to save. TT | S02. cans $] 5 One Free Peas ‘Buy 3 Cans For $1... “Me . 11 8-0z. cans $] E 4 3%4-07. cans$] | 5 Buy 4 Cans For $1... Get One Free Club Pineapple-Grapefruit Juice | ~ \ Get One Free King Oscar Sardines Food 4 401 cans $1 5 15!4-07. cand HUNT'S Tomato Paste ‘Minnesota Sale. Low prices, top- -quality foods, friendly, courteous service and bright, clean aisles : w@ ee: ‘S FOOD \ Us ost : . 5 46-07. cans CLUB Se FRU cock iT | COCKTAIL ST Buy 5 for $1... Get One Free a _ BANQUET ‘Buy 3 Cans For $1 Beef, Turkey, or Chicken Frozen DEL MONTE LIBBY’S TOMATO EAGLE GOLDEN ok TAPE Aire Luggage neg inns | $ j = egister Tapes NOS S355 Ys Wr Feand Rag$25 Bed gitar Foes in 2 GET : | ONE : ee KETCHUP LADIES’ O'NITE CASE Reg. 2 In Matching ONLY 1 SAVE OVER 40% Arctic $Q95 Blue | $16.95 ERE tax) reg sSSRu wo ag Register : , 7 Lowest Prices In History ES “at us Buy 4 Bottles For $1 Cavalier Tan $995 === * sex Phang Soa \ i | In rugged In Fashion-Right Arctic Blue! og. q \ Re MEN'S COMPANION CASE $16.95 LADIES’ BEAUTY CASE \ ‘<ctuile Eagle Food Center is now giving Golden Cash Register Tapes on ALL your Purchases — Save Them! When you have a total of $25 in tapes, redeem them for beautiful Jet Air Luggage by Samsonite. SPECIALS ' by am og ' tls. Tapes ; : ”] �RBERBRRSEZ ESKER RRREAKRERSCCRSERERA AER ERRERRRRRERR RBS OSHETEBeeeeeaee Coupon Good At All Eagle Food Centers 200 KING KORN a STAMPS — With This Coupon And An Order Of $10 Or More Limit one coupon per family. Coupon good thru Saturday, Oct. 29th. i “KING KORN pho With Coupon At — BONUS ve ~ And An Order Of sto or More —, Z DAIRY SPECIALS FOOD CLUB Grade A Stamp for Gift for King Korn Give You Fresh Hesse Oe DD BETTY CROCKER PIZZA MIX ** 39: Giant ANGEL FOOD CAKE f2.9 8 Walnut Ritz Coffee Cake 2» 69 Ted Kemp, Eagle store manager, invites you to stop for outstanding values at Crossroads! Visit the fully stocked King Korn Gift Redemption Brinemann’ x A Heinemann's Bakery Shop is available in the Eagle Food Center at Crossroads. Featuring Freshly Baked Pastries Daily. Stamp Gift Stamps More Center located in the Eagle Food Center at Crossroads. You get FREE King Korn Stamps on ALL you Purchase at EAGLE. Eagle's Sell bic Finest, Freshest U.S.D.A. Grade A iene WHOLE ee FRYING CHICKENS pisos CUYERS es rly. oe = 33° Select Parts You EAGLE Fresh, Lean GROUND CHICKEN Lean & Tender — BEEF TOP Like FROST LEGS Brown & Serve FISH STICKS Cooked to a Golden FRIED PERCH Select First Cut Lean PORK STEAK BOSTON SS te abe on; — FRYING We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FRYING 49: Fresh, rn ae CHICKEN BREASTS ». 59° the peeenee Brown b. 49< 2 vin. 59 FOOD CENTERS VISIT THE w. 59 _ KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER 5 IN EACH EAGLE — 49: $009 N. Broadway, CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW Crossroads Shopping STYLE Pork Butt Roast © SHOPPING C . Center, HIGHLAND PARK - 534 W. St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS �: Wah Available QUICK : .. FAST... DEPENDABLE Bring Their Shoes And for ) Men @ Yours In Hours: 10-7 P.M. SHORE LINE CLEANERS SPECIAL Grand Opening adies’ Plain Coats ing . with each ; $2.50 order. 2-8314 22.50 $14>° when: after 4:30 on fridays only, Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4 with: Mr, Arthur, Mr. Michel, Mr. Ronnie featuring » CALL: syd simon 4 cosmetics IDlewood 3-2770 a LEADERS Korn Foam ; KR H bb, ér ber 8, 1960. CLEANERS LINE SHOREZ ESTABLISHED “Where Craftsmen Right Door to the Eagle WE GIVE KING KORN Your Clothes” Cleaning Shopping Food Next Dry SDciidisetnecngesae Re, 1913 Clean Quality Complete . Located IDiewood stamps with each $1 dry cleaning order. Bring this ad with you f your free stamps. Good at Croke. roads store only through Novem- clean dry permanent waves & cut 4rn ; Ware = “"""* . You get a bonus of 50 King Ecko of beautiful piece one Get why: center 25 we Men’s Topcoats where: willis at crossroads normally Closed Wed. | friday evening appointments Women Children NOW! ! what: “es Appointments AVAILABLE NOW - CLINIC | smawpw SHOE oO Tu Choo weave Y SPECIALISTS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES PRESENTS Service Center at SHOPPING CENTER CROSSROADS PARK ° ACRES OF FREE PARKING HIGHLAND STAMPS e Choice of Beautiful Decorator Fabrics For That Young Fashion World... Durable and Rugged Construction Made with Genuine Cushion Foam urethane or Guaran- teed Shop at...” Foam Poly- Koylonpincoe Rubber Shape, IWC. Tours weit See our... MIDWEST'S LEADING FOAM FURNITURE SPECIALISTS Complete and unique Selection of Smart Styles for Winter 9:30-5:30 F Y Juvenile Fall and Daily-Mon., Infants thru Size 14for Boys & Girls Thur., Fri. ’til 9 p.m sv CROSSROADS STATIONERS ’ eo P j , f oo RE 100% VIRGIN WOOL EF J > “i Means ; i Ba - , f 5 eae Sd : et: distinctive, unusual gifts ss dys j Sa This 100% our of a is SHIRT WOOL SPORT typical example fine many EN! Skirts, Slacks, a d BG 209 Skokie Valley Road, THE CROSSROADS Tobivinted CHRISTMAS ? fe a s CARDS STATIONERY PHONE: IDlewood 3-1055 ( | Sweaters, | Personalized & ig &,< Highland SHOPPING Park CENTER | & A suburban Shirts! See our interesting new Mr. & Mrs. coordinates! | — | casuals for MEN and WOM- Re I TYPICAL : os wallets continental & french purses : desk accessories statfodery general grab ia bag leather goods gifts holiday gift wraps Holiday and General Party Supplies : : �CROSSROADS riage - ID 3-0355 1 Ww — 189 Skokie sae Rd., Highland Park, Ill. on FREE Delivery Service OPEN 7 DAYS a week a.m.— 10 10 p.m.a.m. —3 DAY: 9:00& Holidays: HOURS: Sundays bin * m Pig vy de tas! |bt CIGARETTES ste a he fee ie wil HOR fh nen Hives : fae p.m. . ALL POPULAR © 4: ie fee oe « felon at Uriicy BRANDS $1.99 REGULAR$209 iy Vite King & Filter ata PRICE SPECIALS Reg. : ne ARG bas SOAR ‘Stipe PY 79c Rexall Rubbing Alcohol Compound ee . 39 ee Reg. mKlenZo ; ardee WEN aed ra. 79c Wash - Halloween Special ‘ Mouth _ & Antiseptic— Sweetens Breath ALL 5< CANDY BARS, GUM & LIFE SAVERS 39: Reg. 53c 10 for 35< Adults 27: Reg. (Limit 10) 12's 89c Rexall ans ‘Compound 45. ablets 100's Reg. 2/27c Delsey Bathroom Tissue 2 Rolls 19¢ Bath Brush Se ellow, ae ite or urquoise ; Dial Bath Size spate 9. $4.79 Reg. Rexall Super Number Vitamins with Minerals 72 Day Supply $38? TRY YOUR KEY er ts ; I 69. are Reg. Value Grip 8 Rollers & Rollers 16 Pins Value $3.99 — Snow Plows Knifes through Snow, Slush or Ice $2.89 79< $2.00 Stopette aA ||| Colors Set Brush jS , i DOOR PRIZES $1.18 == l VALUABLE 89c 6-Color Special . aed Pe Tempera | Multi i aad Reg. 17 Soap 2 f for 2% Reg. $1.00 Special 75- Reg. 20c Colors “98. Reg. : 5 PR chee hs wake = LL and {L Infants Roll-On-Deodorant 99. Val, to $2.00 Special Costume Jewelry Sale Multi Strands in Assorted Colors with Matching Earrings 79< ee �| WOOLWORTH'S TOP QUALITY AND VALUE SINCE 1879 ROADS SHOPPING PLAZA — HIGHLAND ‘CROSS GRAND OP ENING | Gay ’n Merry CHRISTMAS Card Values 25 CARD SOLID assorted 32" colorful rayon print scarfs decorative foliage plants ) om aE PACK comp. (all one style) $5.00 Value 2 fo 2. vs 2.39 (50 PARK cards in all!) Hardy green plastic pots. from ivy, 97 plants Beautiful all-rayon 32” squares in lovely fashion colors and patterns . .. with ex- ae in pensive-looking, hand rolled edges ... the perfect accessory. Choose pothos, 49c value philo- dendron, marble queen, nephthytis—and others. Guaranteed to grow. «*Room-SizeRug See 16 CARDS —$2.50 Value 9 ..... 97: {assorted} (32 cards in all!) Choose your Christmas cards now — and save! Greet friends and relatives with these bright cheery cards. Beautifully boxed in natural colored Plastichrome®. All‘with matching envelopes. GRAND OPENING aati ek i an mS Woolworth's HEADQUARTERS VALUE $17 Game Assortment ee 5 Different Numbers to choose from $4 66 in any room! tweed, cut pile rugs by HomeWashable, dursuch very smart Regular $14.99 s] 0" colors. for Halloween Costumes & Treats The Witch Phantom Yogi, Bear Sleeping Beauty Donald Duck $998 Big Shot Bruiser Brown IMPORTED CERAMICS ii Hundreds Hand-Painted 35 Pal Pops 29< 20 Pks. Life Savers 39¢ Bag Big Value Candy Corn 29¢ Lb. Peanut Christmas Gift Wraps 360 Inches Long 20 Inches Wide 4 Continuous Rolls 98c Value STOP Textured cotton maker. able, and $] 98 ANOTHER a’ Handsome TO ONLY BE 7 7. Butter Kisses 29¢ Lb. Candy Bars 10 Per Bag 39¢ You’ll you’ve — find that piece always looked for the gift you know will please — and at only a fraction of what you’d expect to pay! Figurines, wall plaques, decorative plates, candy and nut dishes, vases, mugs — lit‘erally hundreds of them. All imported ceramic, all exquisitely hand for book STORE Mon., painted a table, shelf or Fri., 9:30-9:00 and fired ... they make the most charming accents mantle. HOURS Thurs., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30-5:30 : HAMBURGER REFRESHED at our LUNCHEONETTE | 2:20" Y4-Ib. jumbo all beef hamburger ona toasted bun, with relish or �swingin’ session. Congratulations to the Varsity Cross Country team for placing 3rd yn the Suburban League Meet. Also congrats to the girls who made HGA Swim Club (Penguin) and to Gail Golden, senior head, and Linda Kaufman, junior Banquet head. Success Mother-Daughter banquet was a big success. Teachers went to town with their skit, and the mothers did a great job as usual. Many thanks to Miss Nice, Miss Talman, Miss Wood and Mr. Finch. We would also like to give a special thanks to our president, Bert Bradt. a real blast. The Homecoming dance was attended by such twosomes as Randy Gabel and Sue Johns, Pete Sande and Linda Feinberg, Bonnie Rose and Bob Fellows, and Sue Mattes and Lyle Poncher. And even more seniors showed up. Prom Coming Let’s all cheer up the kids that took PSAT’s, and also Mike Marder, who broke his finger in football. Kids, don’t forget, there are only 30 more issues of the HP NEWS ‘til Prom so get your dates now. And there are only a few weeks ’til Stunts, so keep the date November 18 or 19 in mind. H.P. from ID 2-1820 as CLEANERS residents (Across interested The meeting will include annual reports of committee chairmen, and election of officers and a new board of directors. The slate of proposed officers includes: president, Mrs. John Straus; vice-president, Mrs. William Anixter; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Gerace; secretary, Mrs. L. C. Gandy; financial secretary, Mrs. John Eddleman. Members proposed for the board are Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Lawrence Boyle, Mrs. Harry Canmann, Mrs. Paul Case, Mrs. John Friedlich, Mrs. Jack Friedman, Mrs. Walter Gips, Mrs. Richard Kahn, Mrs. Howard Lurie, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Charles Ruben, Mrs. Myron Shure and Mrs. Charles Wenk. The open house at Nancy Zacharias’ was jam-packed after the Morton game. Seen beating on his drum was Sunny Johanson! Homecoming was just great and the snake dance and pep rally were any well as parents of enrolled nursery children are welcome to attend. DUFFY forget Student Union tonight at the Recreation It’s going to be a real that Laurel Don’t morrow Center. Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 1:15 p.m. the Board of Directors of the Highland Park Community Nursery School will hold its annual meeting at the YWCA. Mrs. John Straus, president of the board, announces 487 Hi gang. We’re back again, and not in such good shape after receiving report cards. Everybody’s wondering if Lynne Schecter is going to frame her report card. Library) , An nual Meeting of Community Nursery School Is Nov. 1 Mt. Sinai Hospital Honors Local Women For Their Service Mrs. Sol Sackheim, 420 Park Ave., and Mrs. Hyer Hatowski, 60 Pine St., were paid homage on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Mount Sinai Hospital for their work as volunteers. The occasion was a brunch given by the Women’s Board of the institution, when more than 150 women received citations for their work as volunteers at the hospital. Nathan W. Helman, hospital director, presented a Merit Pin to Mrs. Sackheim for her more than 780 hours of work in recreational therapy; Marvin Stone, president of Mount Sinai Hospital, presented a five-year pin to Mrs. Hatowski for her work as a receptionist in the cerebral palsy clinic. Mrs. Hatowski is the widow of a former hospital board member. cream puff... dream cuff... ... our most the versatile season smartest Se oe little boot has everything from the softest leather to the cuff to of the sole in town! 633 932 Central Linden 7 COURTESY DRIVING SCHOOL, the oldest, largest, most reliable in No. Illinois is now extending its facilities to include this area. To acquaint you with its services, take advantage of our a, y, ZANE Y2 PRICE OFFER Fecuesanewe* Prove to yourself how easily and safely you may learn to drive thru patient professional instruction in safe dual control cars. Phone now for full information. ANtioch 1299 etl tf, AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Directors to the Community SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt Jules L. service . . . Lee J. Furth, Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue _ Thursday, October oldman Since 1865 SHORE Call Midway COMPANY 27, 1960 Highland Park Hubbard Woods vincas . 4 �a ak When Writers Ink Slates you are ill Call your Doctor When He Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery Prescription Service’’ means “Park Sheridan” Writing to sell is the aim of the west Editor of the Saturday Evening Post addressed the group appropriately enough, on “How To Sell the Post.”’ He should know, too, as his most recent article (“Suburthe Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. You & 18th If You Have GARDEN Reasonable St. Not Visited Coddled Post Kids’) weeks appeared in ago. On Tuesday, Nov. 1, Max Siegel, author’s agent, will talk on ‘“Confessions of an Agent.” Siegel has been well-known to _ book-loving Chicagoans for thirty years as writ||er, editor, and book-seller. He is the author of three books CEMETERY and many articles and he taught a course on the “Business of Books” at the Uni- Prices versity Phone two DE 6-6500 of Chicago. Suburban every May, a.m. 4 Cyt ‘ Nov. Members 12 of the North Suburban Home Economics Homemakers meet Nov. 12, at 1 p.m. at the will Vil- lage Center Restaurant, 1141 Central Ave., Wilmette. The meeting, which will be preceded by a luncheon, will be the second of five scheduled meetings planned for the 1960-61 season. All homemakers living in this area, having a degree with a major in Home Economics from an accredited college or university in the United States, are invited to attend. Please call Mrs. Costello at ALpine day, November Mrs. Robert James J. 6-0378, by Tues- 8, for reservations. Fritzsche of 1773 Berkeley Rd., president of the group, will report on the Women’s Conference On Civil Defense, Re- gion raine No. 4, to be held Hotel, Nov. 3 and at the Mo4. William William Ave., Writers Tuesday, at 10:30 pee Meets Sessions members of Suburban Writers Ink, and the next two sessions will be dominated by two figures prominent on the Chicago literary scene. Last Tuesday Peter Wyden, Mid- bia’s iy Homemaker Group Speakers for Next Two aia Ink meets October through in the Highland Park Recreation Center. President this year is Mrs. Edward Skinner of Northbrook. R. has Brown, been Co. & tetas in man- Chicago in hospi- specializes who Golf partner firm. consultant agement 1071 elected A. T. Kearney Brown, ee R. Brown tal and institutional administration has been an asand operations, sociate in the firm since 1956 and a member of the staff since 1953. He was formerly general manager of the Delta Power Toll Division, Rockwell Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh. Earlier he had been associated with Stevenson, Jordan and Harrison, Ine., Johnson and Johnson Company, Decatur; and Sears, Roebuck Company. Brown holds a B.S. degree in Economics from Northwestern University. Labrador Bites Five-year-old Samuel Shmikler of 655 Kincaid was playing in Fran ces Mesirow’s front yard at 345 Roger Williams Ave. when Mesirow five--month-old retriever puppy bit his Dr. Elmer Kadison’s office Oct. 18 to Highland Park Pledges the Labrador left arm; reported police. Phi Mu Sandra Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan, 1000 Green Bay Rd., has been pledged by Phi Mu sorority at the University of Tulsa. Miss Morgan is a freshman majoring in music education. Clothes come out sweeter ina PURCHASING A HI-Fi SYSTEM? Brig Us| su PARTIAL LIST g flameless electric laundry (Only electric dryers are fume-free) An electric dryer radiates a gentle, even heat that’s 100% clean. Completely free of fumes and soot. Only clean, pure electric heat ever comes in contact with your clothes. Not even the sun can dry clothes cleaner, and sweeter-smelling. No flame to watch for—nothing to leak, smell:or worry about. A flameless electric fe = xfor List Of C omponen ts For A dryer is as safe as the electric light you read by. It costs $30 to $50 less to buy, requires no flues or piping. Can be installed anywhere you want it. Bell" WeathersG.t e . armon fo Kardon Fist Grommes WON'T Columbia tes - VM entron Garrard BE UNDERSOLD! erwo ryeai: ira-Cor build prt your. tions! a flameless electric laundry. Utah Package) . < Quotation) WE When you build, buy or remodel, keep in mind the clean, fume-free drying you get in J Public Service Company ha Lansing Electrovoice Your A Glaser-Steers specifica- Shure Pickering Full Line of Cabinets cz eye 1 2-075 FLAMELESS COLUMBIA high fidelity ELECTRIC LAUNDRY 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park So Clean, So Safe, So Modern a division of: COLUMBIA Open Thursday HOUSEHOLD and Friday APPL., INC. Evenings @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 44 Thursday, October 27, 1960 meee �{ Save at Kresge’s—the Family’s Choice for Quality Buys: $1.29 Value! Cake or Utility Pow 14x10x3" 69¢ Value! Square Pan 814 x8x3” 1\4-qt. Round Casserole with Knob Cover 1\g-qt. Oval Casserole with AuGratin Cover This ES , Oni) st ald | 69¢ Valuel Loaf Pan 10x39/4x3¥%, ” 47¢ SALE! CLEAR-VU Deep Loaf Dish Guaranteed Utility and Pie Pans Values 7 ¢ i SS’ two years E9+m 57,29! against oven breakage Serve directly from oven to table in this beautiful Seamless, easy-to-clean aluminum utility pans bake ’n time—your food needs no transfer! Next, you sove energy—no extra pans to wash! And you save money up to 39¢ a unit—during cur sale! All casseroles brown evenly. See-thru styrene-plastic covers Snap-on like magic to keep your foods moist and fresh, Save now! have clear crystal Fire-King covers. \ each Perfect for picnics, pot-luck socials, storing leftovers! white ovenware! You save three ways! First, you save 1134" Oval Covered Get more than one — and save even more! 4 Divided Dish RUFFLED CUSHION BACK SET RUBBER COATED OR FOAM BACKING & Protect and Beautify Stairs and Hallways Diamond hastic \ APPLIANCES BY Quilted ‘“Wataseal”’ be POLYETHYLENE LAUNDRY BASKET TWEED, VISCOSE RAYON CARPETING IN 27” WIDTHS "1.69 2.=°2.29 ,0 General Electric Automatic TOASTER... ...... Buy it by the yard! Our beautiful tweed carpet runners will give you years of wear on stairs, hallways and other heavy traffic areas. In decorator colors. .515.95 Steam-Spray-Dry IRON... .... 2916.95 ff tom neo-vertow’ Furquoise” Viscose rayon runner has non-skid rubber $469 coated backing; 27’. Spice beige, oaktan. yd. Electric HAND MIXER ......-.. .515.95 99c S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Cushioned foamtex runner has bonded $#§%29 foam back, 27” wide. Oaktan, black, white. yd. Deerfield Commons Thursday, October 27, 1960 Shopping Center 722 Waukegan Road Page 45 �MUTUAL SERVICES FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND mali esaries A PARK When The fiction editor of Woman’s Day magazine, Miss Betty Finnin, will be a special guest speaker at the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop’s regular fiction class on Thursday Oct. 27 in the Commu- nity House, Winnetka. This talk has been arranged by the group’s fiction instructor, Adelaide Gerstley, and Workshop Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highland Park. Miss Finnin will discuss a fiction editor’s pref- erences. -@ MUTUAL SERVICES @ ism Hallowe'en Party Report Bad Check Writers’ Workshop Will Hear Editor At Today's Meeting SDIANIS TWNLNW@ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Bh AM My Help defeat the threat of communby buying U. S. Bonds. Highland Park police served a bad check warrant from Evanston on Richard Sharp of 1377 Arbor Ave., they notified the local Chamber of Commerce credit bureau as well. Information came back from Arthur Ropiequet of Garnett’s, that the store had been holding a $25 check Sharp passed in April. Hubcaps Gone Patricia Neunherz of 1310 Woodland Dr. noticed the two left hupcaps missing from her 1957 Olds last Thursday afternoon after leaving the car in the municipal parking lot on Green Bay Rd., she told Highland Park police. Planned by Moose A Hallowe’en party and dance is planned by the local Moose Lodge for Saturday evening, Oct. 29 in the Moose Hall, 1799 Green Bay Rd. Prizes are being offered for the most original costumes, and many other surprises are in store for the party-goers, according to those in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller are chairmen of the event, Mr. and Mrs. T. Schneider are co-chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks will take care of decorations. Party For Kids On Oct. 30, between 2 and 5 p.m., the annual children’s party will be held for the children of members of the Moose Lodge who are under 12 years of age. Mrs. Charles Col- man is in charge of the party assisted by Mrs. Mark Carani, who will be in charge of the important refreshment department. vatue-racres GOMET 1961 HE BETTER COMPACT Gets Class CAR gold Inhalator WITH OR BELOW THE COMPACTS OF OTHER MAKERS fon class pin in Highland Park firemen took Walter Stice, 61, of 156 Livingston Ave., to Highland Park Hospital the evening of Oct. 19. He was brought home again after treatment for an acute asthma attack. The only compact with fine-car styling A spirited sense of proportion gives Comet the most successful styling in the compact-car field. New rustproof aluminum grille, exquisite new New Thrift Power 170 engine for ’61 Comet now offers two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills. One-year or 12,000-mile warranty Your Comet dealer is extending his warranty on 1961 Comets to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. See him to obtain full informa- interior fabrics, new fine-car appointments everywhere. The first family-size compact Comet’s 114” wheelbase (longer than any other compact’s) provides spacious comfort other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a family-size load of luggage besides. Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension of other makers For all COMET AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER LINCOLN-MERCURY ENTER LAKE the better compact car its fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value features, Comet’s priced with or below compacts of other makers. VALUE-PACKED utes at... C omet turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. Priced with or below compacts Said he just heard the good noose about the fine job they do on your car in just 3 min- tion. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. (plus the 114” wheelbase) makes Comet’s ride steadier and smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet WIN DIVISION SrdMotorGompany, ANEW COMET OR MERCURY! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! THE MERCURY-COMET SWEEPSTAKES, OCT. 6 TO OCT. 31. EASY TO ENTER. SEE YOUR Sibi _ HIGHLAND a 1890 First St. NOTICE Fhe Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, [linois, 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 FAMILY-SIZE COMPACT THE this Called LEGAL SEE ceremonies month at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. She is a senior, majoring in American Civilization. PRICED COMPACT é%, FINE-CAR STYLING fe Pin Margaret Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Price of 1167 Lincoln Ave., got her pearl and PARK DEALER t to state and Park TODAY! local regulations, LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland FIRST ID & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Inc. 2-6300 Open Sunday Daily 9 ‘til 2 Thursday, October 27, 1960 wie’ . e t - pel ea . ae x 3y eer, N Jackie Tesi Sl Ss a eisy ted, �Rep. General William G. Clark, Democatic of Illinois, is shown with Inez Nominee Harris, for 711 Attorney Old Trail, Sec- retary of the Young Christian Workers. Rep. Clark was the principal speaker at the dinner held recently in Genoa City, Wis., during the Young Christian Workers annual study weekend. We specialize in custom Hi-Fi installations and custom cabinetry. We can build any ie shape, or finish cabinet to your specifications, and supply Hi-Fi or Stereo components at un-beatable prices. Our motto: “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD!” ] GRAND OPENING SPECIAL TOT UINABIA H i-Fi & TV CLE ANERS LINE SHORE TOPCOATS 1805 A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. St. Johns Ave., Highland OPEN LADIES’ by the New Fashion Nl ma — (iy Es am Finishing nl FE ae Mi One | cleaning. ry e FREE 8 pc. i “VRBERRAZER Shore Line matched each set with Crossroads SRE incoming $15 order of dry i order. SHORELINE BER SRR $2.50 CLEANERS only.) a" ERROR SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped cer me ARE ere : : FER APG 48 faa RUIN Craftsmen Complete Right Next Quality Clean Dry Door to the Eagle Shopping Your Cleaning The ake PARK . ACRES GIVE SHORE KING LINE KORN money back! i Service Center at 8.95 The OF FREE PARKING winter 9.95 geiaiege breezes can’t ly woven cotton poplin and jackets. Thic’ 12 oz. linings can’t be beat for insulation. Detachable STAMPS CLEANERS “ iciest and get through these sturdy, close: WE price you'll find ; Clothes” CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND lowest - + + OF your ESTABLISHED 1913 “Where Located 2-0725 - KITCHEN TOOLS CUSTOM . ID EVENINGS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WASHABLE Process ECKO-ware . . . with (At your FRIDAY leila rs piece AND EACH PLAIN GOATS Dry Cleaning Park THURSDAY parkas quilted toasty hoods. Asstd. colors, Girls’ sizes 3 to ~ Open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6x; boys’ sizes 8 to 18, —Saturday 9:30 to 6 This coupon redeemable for 50 KING KORN STAMPS with any $1.00 dry cleaning order. This coupon redeemable only for King Korn stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. Coupon void after Nov. 8, 1960. This Coupon Good at Our Crossroads Store Only. cs ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Arlington Market, Dryden NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows, PARK RIDGE Village Thursday, October 27, 1960 Green, 678 1941 & Foundry Cherry N. Northwest Rd. Lane Hwy. Page 47 �Rta AT RENE EMMy Tee toe pe righ a AnY ais.) sig gs oi so OT LGR TT Soe) rt i MN ALE NP PE REET | Candidates’ BiandOn issues order to evaluate candidates for political offices, a _ voter may be helped both by the candidates’ views on matters of cvoncern and by voting records in legislative bodies, if the _ candidate is an incumbent, believes the League of Women — Voters. _ This group has gathered expres- sions from candidates for Congress | from the 13th Congresional Dist- - rict and from the candidates for the U. S. Senate from Illinois on - several issues. _ ipreciative ague The of to NEWS the gather work this _ for the newspaper. _ Candidates for the 18th A we re is of Congress the following eae lieve should be given to balancing the budget? 3. What changes, if any, would you recommend in the present farm price support program? 4. What should be the role of the federal government in relation to labor-government problems? Marguerite Stitt Church (R), 300 St., Evanston. I shall support the President’s legislation suggested cy and not so high as to stimulate excessive production and increase subsidies to hold world outlets; position to the present United States foreign economic aid program? 2. What priority do you be- Church essary. within ques- 1. Will you please give your reasons for your support or op- 4 through expansion of our economy. 3. A change is immediately necframework: (1) Price supports realistically related to production poli- ad Bs ee fa the basis of what we would like to spend and within the framework of total annual appropriations. Effort must be made to increase revenue, from District tions: 3 ‘ Bape the information Congressional asked ap- A.B. Welles- (2) Avoidance of direct subsidy payments for surpluses; (3) Expansion of conservation reserve with suggested payments in kind; (4) Expanded food-for-peace programs; (5) Increased research to discover new uses for farm products. 4. The government should study the factors underlying labor-management problems. It should use every process provided by law to conciliate opposing viewpoints and obtain free collective bargaining. The government from a position of neutrality must consider the in- included terest not only of labor and management but also of the public, which is the ultimate victim of prolonged industrial strife. Tyler Thompson (D), 1618 Ashland Ave., Evanston. Education: California Institute of Technology some teaching and employment at and practice as consulting psychol- (B.S. in Physics); Boston University (S.T.B. in Theology and Ph.D. es | ogist. in Additional training and experi5 ence she has had which would | qualify her for office: fessor of Philoophy ley jor Rs( ad ~ sity es De W College, Phi Beta Kappa (junyear); A.M. Columbia Univer(Political Science); LL.D. (Honorary) Russell Sage College. Occupation: Representative in Congress, 13th District, Illinois, since he #3 Ne: 1951. Wee Earlier occupation a Pe Bet! Pf 4 - 4_ “I am basing my candidacy re-election on my record and for ex- perience as a member of the United States Congress for five successive terms, during which I have _ director Garrett ton. served for Ap 4 years on the Committee Foreign Affairs and on vari- _ ous subcommittees. ty By: “The a study missions to many ei parts of the world to which I have _ been appointed by the Committee | on Foreign Affairs have given me ed i 4 invaluable knowledge and contact with the problems of United States _ Foreign Policy and of world prob- | lems also. _ “My emphasis in Congress has ‘ ca ae been centered along two lines: (1) Reorganization of the Federal Govwy ernment in the interest of greater efficiency and economy; and (2) “4 ey development of political and lag the ae conditions that would oy economic lead to a lasting peace.” Candidate’s Stand on Issues \ 1. I have supported many pro- Former College, and Additional three and a confronted ing overseas I held Tze mittee ‘o at has and made overseas me an investigations honest critic of _ the annual multi-billion-dollar MuES tual Security Act. Review and re|ag vision is needed of our overseas ai with coordination of i operations, iBi: “ the multitudinous agencies in- volved and greater sharing of cost. _ Programs must come closer to the i people, with emphasis on food and ih ij | education. i ay Every sound effort must be made to end deficit spending, without he imperiling our security or neglect| ing essential needs. Somewhere aPik ry ta _ between need and desire, and ca- _ pacity to pay, we must strike a re_ sponsible balance. Rigid economy i and efficiency are essential; and _ each project must be considered on 0 * Page ge 48 experi- half years positions the In the were we unusually in by interest- self-government. of leadership in the political (as well as cultural and educational) life of the camp. “My active interest in politics goes back to a time before I reached voting age, but has been particularly intense during the last 8 years in Evanston. I have served as Democratic Precinct Captain, Acting Ward Chairman, and Presi- dent of the Evanston Democratic Club. I am a former president of the Evanston Human Relations Council, in- i vestments, Public Law 480, with Pee aut its resultant economic assistance. gained through comEs Knowledge in which would qualioffice: six years of resiI was interned for by problems Civil _ er loan funds, private Pennsyl- and Japanese in Singapore. large internment camp Illinois rad Alle- missionary training ence he has had fy him for this “During my dence in Asia, ean oth- ad Singapore. the and at eadville, former aee - agreements, Development Pro- of Religion professor gheny grams of assistance; technical, ex_“y change of persons, reciprocal trade ey Occupation: of the summer sessions at Biblical Institute, Evans- vania, Bat et Philosophy). 1. and current Division Liberties chairman of the Tig Cr eee CER Nat 5a Sess a LL TT, Sie Pe PT nae TEENRE CTI COM REN TRARY (tion of a freer market, combined with appropriate direct subsidies to the farmers. Thus the problem : Useful Guide For Voters In EE GLEOECTO ate of Ameri- Union.” Candidate’s Stand on Issues It is important for us to help of wasteful surpluses would be gradually reduced, and the taxpayer-consumer would get something for his money—lower food prices. The problem of subsidy levels would be difficult, but no more difficult than the present problem of price support levels. 4. The Federal Government has two clear functions, which it has hitherto exercised in various ways. It would help to union democracy means. It should between foster internal by all proper draw the line legitimate bargaining in- struments in the hands of management and labor and illegitimate invasion of the public interest. These it is right 2. I believe in a balanced budget, but it should not be the lead item of our policy. We should set up priorities in accordance with our important responsibilities, then use our resources ly as we can to meet and as effective- them. foreign should, I untary believe, encourage conferences of labor is threatened, could Landrum-Griffin Bill. staggered so that there is always a “senior” Senator from Senators may originate than pass, each bills state. other those raising revenue; they reject, repeal, or amend United States laws and appropriation bills. The League asked the candidates for U.S. Senator the following questions, and their replies are given below. 1. Will you please give your reasons for your support or op- position to the present United States foreign economic aid program? 2. What federal legislation, if any, should be enacted for the development and conservation of our natural resources? 3. What changes, if any, would you recommend in the present farm price support program? 4. What should be the role of the federal government in relation to labor-management problems? Paul H. Douglas (D), Chicago. A. B. Bowdoin College; Ph.D. Co- lumbia University, 1923; professor of economics, University of Chicago, 1925-1948; president of American Economic Association, 1947; alderman Chicago City Council, 1939-1942; served wtih Marines in World War II; elected Senator 1948, re-elected 1954. 1. In general ported foreign I have always supeconomic aid on two grounds: (Ethically. Nations, like individuals, which are tively prosperous, have some relaobli- gation to help those in trouble ... (2) We are in a struggle with communism for the loyalty of the uncommitted third of the world. Economies could be made however in certain portions of our program. In view of increase of prosperity in Western countries Europe, should I believe those make larger con- aside of wilder- 3. The total present cost should be reduced by approximately $1 billion. Aid should be used largely to protect and preserve ... the family-sized farm cultivated by its The owner. The whole budget—especially military portions—should be scrutinized for waste. Tax loopholes should be farmer should closed to increase revenue. 3. We should move in the direc- farm ping able amount. elastic nature amount paid not exceed to any a reason- Because of the of the demand assistance. courage make recommendations. free lective and responsible bargaining protection and for the to public whenever tervention. I do not favor compulsory arbitration. I do favor fact finding legislation to get at the facts in labor disputes and to promote public issues... capacities, for some time in highly skilled trade of a silk spotter in Significant Votes Of U.S. Senators times candidate for system. My principles do not stand in agreement with our present social and economic society. The international crisis of society is a product of competition between U.S. capitalism and Russian state despotism for ... con- trol of the world; ... To prevent a nuclear war we must institute a genuine Socialist Reconstruction of Society ... This alone will solve the problem of foreign aid. 2. No federal the problem solve legislation of will developing and conserving our natural resources. Only under Socialism, in which these natural resources be- come the the the common property of all people can we develop and other, a majority, historically known as the interests of working these two diametrically opposed class. The classes are to each oth- er... As to the role of the federal government solving these prob- lems, Woodrow Wilson in his book, The New Freedom, said, “The masters of the government of the United States are the combined capitalists and manufacturers of the United States.” Samuel W. Witwer (R), River- side. Ph.B. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. 1930; LL.B. Harvard School of Law, 1933; trustee of Dickinson for 10 years; LL.D. Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa; attorney; since 1945 has spent sub- stantial portion of for modernization Constitution. time of working Illinois The foreign economic gram is an essential step taining a durable be increasingly cal areas of peace. geared the State aid proin main- It should to the future criti- such as Southeast Asia, Africa and Latin America . . . I urge increasing reliance on loans and more efficient administration and better planning through a central agency. As our security is enhanced and underdeveloped nations become self-re- liant, we should anticipate a decrease in this expenditure; meanwhile, our strong sist in sharing allies the should burden . as- . control and drainage, elimination of water pollution, securing adequate water and power supply, and all phases of conservation. 3. The present farm price support program should be changed in the direction of more freedom for the farmer, more freedom in the market-place. While it would be unfair to the farmers and harm- ful to the economy to remove From all infor price supports immediately, a price support policy closer to prevailing products, the complete scrapof the program and a return market conditions... should be used during the. transition period. understanding of the : Illinois 1. Battle Act Amendment—S. Amend the Mutual Defense 1697, Assist- ance Control Act of 1951 (Battl e Act) to permit the President to give economic aid to Communistdominated countries other than the Soviet Union or those in the Par East when such aid is important for national yeas—40 1959. security. nays, Passed: September 12, 49 1959. Dirksen—Nay Douglas—Yea (S. 1697 was referred to the House Foreign Affairs Committee and received no further action before Congress adjourned. It may come up for action in the Second Session of the 86th Congress.) 2. Hawaii Statehood—S. 50. This vote was on passage of the bill granting statehood to Hawaii. Passed: 76 yeas—15 nays, March 11, 1959. Dirksen—Yea Douglas—Yea 3. Housing—S. 57. This vote was on an amendment to the Housing Act of 1959 and would have eliminated all provision for public housing units in fiscal 1960. Rejected: 37 yeas—50 nays, February 1959. Dirksen—Yea 4, Douglas—Nay (The President vetoed this bill and a second housing bill. In the third bill, which he signed, 37,000 public housing units were authorized.) 4. Development Loan Fund—H.R. 5916. This vote was on a proposal to cut supplemental fiscal 1959 funds for the Development Loan Fund from $200 million to $100 million. Rejected: 24 yeas—54 nays, April 30, 1959. Dirksen—P.N. Douglas—NAY (The President had requested $225 million for the Development Loan Fund; the House cut this amount to $100 million propriations and the Senate ApCommittee recom- mended $200 ence the sum agreed upon million. of $150 In confermillion was and granted.) 5. Labor-Management—S,. Vote was on an amendment 1555. to the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 and added a new section providing a “Bill of Rights,” with criminal penalties for violations, intended to protect union members against unfair actions within the yeas—46 2. Federal legislation for develropoment and conservation of our natural resources should take the form of creating and maintaining bodies which can assist state and local governments in coordinating and planning their efforts in flood col- provide the irresponsible use of power by management or labor requires in- Louis Fisher (SL), Chicago. Attended schools in Chicago and Milwaukee; employed in various social Each state has two United States Senators in Washington; the salary is $22,500 a year, the term is for six years and the two terms are and and nor and U.S. Senator; now is State Secretary of the party. 1. One of the purposes of foreign aid is to maintain the “status quo,” to perpetuate the present Candidates for U.S. Senate Tell Views To League trade on vol- management to discuss the general facts of industry and thus help to create an informal climate of operation. In critical situations, it should create fact-finding boards which, if in a national emergency a strike greater reliance 4. The essential role of the federal government should be to en- government Gover- the plies. (4) Setting ness areas. tries, both because and serve them. 4. The federal many in military aid. coun- an improved conservation program and on the use of surplus crops in way conservation. (2) Acquisition of more facilities for recreation such as) the Indiana Dunes to meet the needs of an exploding population. (3) Further efforts to relieve pollution of streams and water sup- of liv- underdeveloped I recommend bring disaster to the farming population and to those who supply two were combined in an improper and a rising standard the to the practices of thé 1920s would of Soyears, because it is prudent. I would support the present foreign economic aid program if it were the best we could get. However, I would work for a higher proportion of genuine economic aid as compared with in ficeLeet cleaning industry. Member cialist Labor party for 25 tributions both to military and to economic aid. 2. (1) Emphasis on genuine soil stimulate ing a UD unions. nays, Agreed April Dirksen—Yea to: 47 22, 1959. Douglas—P.N. (This “Bill of Rights,” Slightly modified from the original Senate version, was passed the retained by Congress in and the law signed by President.) 6. Mutual Security Authorization— H.R. 7500. This vote was on pas- sage of the bill authorizing $3,543,320,000 for the Mutual Program in fiscal 1960. yeas—26 nays, July 8, Security Passed: 65 1959. Dirksen—Yea Douglas—Yea (In the conference between the House and Senate the final sum agreed on for the authorization was $3,556,200,000.) Security Appropriation 7. Mutual —H.R. 8385. This vote was on pas- sage of the Mutual Senate versionof the Security Appropriation, (Continued on page ap-- 50) Thursday, “October 27, 1960 1 �Crea NT OR ee pao ee / Meeting Considers Service Progams For Young People More than 50 people movement and member-at-lyarge of B’nai Brith Girls’ National Youth Commission, installed the B’nai Brith Girls Install Officers Two attended a chapters Girls recently of B’nai installed B’rith officers a tea in the home of Mrs. Meyer Meiselman, 345 Carol Ct. The chapters, sponsored by the Highland Park B’nai Brith Women, are headed by Betsy Dawe, Group A, and Ellen Katz, Group B. broader are serving as tray girls at the Highland Park Hospital one afternoon each week; as fund-raisers for the hospital building fund; and they are working on the Dolls for Democracy program in schools and Girl Scout groups. programs of service of existing to youth some consideration of might be strengthened. how and these Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, Professor of Education at Lake Forest College, presented a report on the White House Conference of 1960 which he had attended. Among the many problems considered at the White House Conference were: early marriage; the need for more money for youth work, with less turning to Uncle Sam to provide this; greater recognition of human rights and minority group rights; the need for schools to recognize individual differences, to keep youth in school. Dr. Reichert noted that half for of the first time our country nomically its share speaking) of the the upper (socio-ecois birth assuming rate. The ideal family now is considered by many to be one in which there are four children. Previously the population increase was coming disproportionately from the lower socio-economic segments of our population. Representatives from local agencies, schools, churches, police, and other institutions and services spoke briefly about what each is doing on behalf area. The interest in project of youth in Mrs. the school girl members Louis H. Perlman, founder National B’nai Brith Girls’ which will seek to delineate its objectives in child rearing and get support from within the group for implementation of some of these objectives. This might well be an adult education project. 3) An advisory committee to Family Service (as requested by the agency) giving a broader lay and professional consultative to the work it does children and youth. on base behalf of A committees to carry parent representative group of which the CLEAN CRISP SHIRT... The badge of success! Officers Other officers for the two groups are: Diane Dratler, Laurie Herman, vice-presidents; Karen Brecher, Reta Greenberg, recording secretaries; Kay Blosten, Judy Borenstein, corresponding secretaries; Ellen Luckman, Roberta Steinberg, treasurers; Lynn Hirtenstein and Lynn _ Silverstein, Group A, and Allison Lauter, Group B, publicity chairmen; Ger- ry Heyman, Stephanie Rudo and Beryl Schatz, Group A, and Nancy Gordon and Nancy Saletra, Group B, program coordinators. Women’s advisors are Mrs. Carl Reinish, Group A, and Katz, Greup B. Mrs. William B. In business or social circles, a man is judged by the appearance of his shirts. Why not let Reliable give you the feeling and appearance of a man who has “arrived?” Chase Go-Karts Highland Park police chased a couple of 14-year-old boys with go- karts out of the paved of of parking lot Tenthouse Theater the evening Oct. 18, after neighbors com- plained of the noise. Chief Anthony Schmieg said there are about 50 karts in the community but no place to drive them. For the Physician and his Patient Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Prescription Phone Today Service 2226 conference expressed formation of several for- 1) The school “drop-out”; how can he be helped before the problem becomes acute; how realistic is our present law which requires his attendance whether or not he can use the education; how can we better help this young person? A of high this ward the feeling of the meeting. The result of this was the forma-|' tion of three groups to consider the following problems: 2) The Other in Youth Conference held on Oct. 17 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The Conference, called by Family Service of Highland Park, Lake Bluff Children’s Home and the Lake County Department of Public Health, has as its purpose a understanding officers, Secundum Sheridan Rd. Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE - PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY mM. J. Dray, R.Ph. Bay 1D 2-4551 Artem EET. 1895 Green ... Highland ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, Park | MAY BE YOUR OWN R.Ph, will be whole PRESTIGE area THIS EMBLEM identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire ‘WELCOME WAGON eet Thursday, October 27,°1960 Al TRAVEL 948 Linden Ave. Hiblrard Woods 1. ~ HG 189 Page 49 �Nam | Fall Cleaning? 5 Let Us Wash RUGS Mrs. Doreen Rademacher of 2129 Sheridan Rd., is one of six students at National College of Education listed as tops, scholastically, by Dr. W. Ray Rucker, dean. & Fluff Dry (Any Size) SPREADS PILLOWS Sales Top $4% Million BLANKETS Taxable retail sales in Highland Park during July were $3,097,000; HIGHLAND 1797 in Deerfield $800,000, and in High- LAUNDRY St. Johns — wood $399,000. The ures were released last week. ID 2-9765 sales tax figin Springfield (Continued HI terest 48) Dirksen—Yea (In conference Douglas—Yea between the House and Senate the final sum appropriated was $3,225,813.000.) 8. Fiscal Policy—H.R. 9035, to permit an increase in the interest rate on Series E and H Government bonds. This vote Dirksen—Nay was on Douglas—N.V. (announced would vote “vea if present) (Some $42.6 billion of E and bonds were outstanding, but mid-1956 the redemption of Service) bonds 6-3175 had interest Savings exceeded rates rose attractive on cash other investments H since these sales, as forms and made them than rate of more the E but Congress at the 4.25% rate.) 9. Public W orks Appropriation— H.R. 9105. Revised fiscal 1960 Publice Works appropriation bill, which made an across-the-board cut of 214% in the funds provided in a vetoed bill (H.R. 7509), but retained money for 67 projects that were not in the President’s budget. This vote was on passage over the President’s veto. (Two-thirds majority required). Passed: 72 yeas— 23 nays, September 10, 1959. Dirksen—Nay Douglas—Yea 10. Farm Price Supports—S. 1968, a bill proposing a new wheat program for the 1960 and 1961 crops. This vote was on a motion to accept the House version of the bill after the House had refused to accept a compromise measure worked out in conference. It would have given wheat farmers a choice between receiving price supports at 90% parity reduced parity if acreage 25%, with allotments soft and > of were or accepting 50% unlimited fluffy... 44 yeas—40 nays, June — 22, 1959. Dirksen—Nay Douglas—Yea President ask- Agreed to: ceilings, set the ceiling 8, 1959. CALLS New page an amendment to set a new maximum interest rate at 4.25%. Agreed to: 45 yeas—4l1 nays, September DR. ROBERT FORREST VETERINARIAN (A from The ed for the removal of statutory in- propriating $3,281,813,000 for the fiscal 1960 Mutual Security program. Passed: 65 yeas—25 nays, September 14, 1959. Savings HOUSE and H bonds. Significant Votes of production. (The President vetoed this bill, say- ing it would do nothing wheat production.) 11. Loyalty Oath—S. 819. would of the which to limit This bill have eliminated a provision 1959 Defense Education Act requires college students who want to borrow money from the Federal Government for their education to swear allegiance to the U.S. and file an affidavit that they do not support any organization intent on overthrowing the U.S. Government. This vote was on an amendment retaining the requirement that students must swear allegiance to the U.S. before receiving Federal money under the National Defense Education Act, and specifying perjury penalties for those swearing allegiance falsely, but dropping the requirement that they file affidavits. Agreed to: 46 yeas—45 nays, July 23, 1959. Dirksen—Nay Douglas—Yea (Although the amendment was agreed to, the bill itself was later sent back to the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, which had reported it to the Senate.) 12. Civil Rights Commission—H.R. 8385. This vote extended the life of the Civil Rights Commission for two years to November 8, 1961, and appropriated $500,000 for its operation. Agreed to: 71 yeas—18 nays, September 14, 1959. Dirksen—Yea Douglas—Yea Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U .S. Bonds. i WE | |: i LEASE | Ps] Be] | CARS : mFORDS = THUNDERBIRDS = §& i] i] = a FALCONSs = HOLMES 5§ a MOTOR CO. L a 1909 ST. JOHNS 7 Highland zl Park, ID 2-8640 7 II. ] 7 Pitti iit i contact lenses? " ' See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and YOU GET PURR-FECT DRYING EVERY TIME WITH A GAS DRYER .». and it costs less than 2c a continued research. load! For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Company “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Che Htouse of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICA GO fr ©+4.0.V. e Thursday, October 27, 1960 �The North Shore’s Most Exelusive N ursing Home For the Aged Post Operative — Convalescent and the Chronically Ill OPEN for INSPECTION ¢ Fifteen churches within a five block area. and RESERVATION ¢ Two blocks downtown NOVEMBER FIRST ° One-half from Evanston. block from city parks. ¢ Convenient public transportation. offers the aged, the convalescent, the post operative patient and the chronically ill the finest care and facilities available on the North Shore. CARE—At Pembridge 24 hour nursing service is in effect, a staff physician and medical service are always available. Morover, the family physician is welcome and encouraged to visit patients. Individual diets are carefully followed. The utmost in dining room service available. Tray service to the room, if needed, or requested. Physio Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Recreational Programs are at the | residents’ disposal. FACILITIES — Pembridge House, fire- proof elevator building, contains only modern private and semi-private rooms, many with private baths and telephones. Beautiful lounges and sitting rooms the 6 floors. 1406 Chicago Ave. are located on each of EVANSTON DAvis 8-6503 Thursday, October 27, 1960 Free Parking , Page 51 �3944 FREE 334 FREE] Set — vision PANGAN Set Hi-Fi Stereo Console or Tele- Each With Service Contract Written 3344 Year One at Purchased A 670 Caveral ae Highland The North Shore Discount the campaign literature available along with buttons and jewelry. Park ID 2-2042 House 1,000th VISITOR to the Highland Park headquarters of Midwest Volunteers for Nixon (not counting kids on Saturday) was Mrs. Frank Lieber. Here Mrs. Claburn Jones shows her some of ° Highland Parker Is Assisting In Novel Re d Skelton Sh ow DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Sig Rd., Sherwood 1345 Schy, star Sir Cedric Hardwicke. Schy is arranging for transporting the entire crew and cast, numbering about 60 people plus technical crew and camera equipment from Chicago, and is arranging has been named an assistant to the | housing WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FALCON AND THE OTHER COMPACTS? for one thing! h as as muchal producer nator for and the and will have ym Come FALCON HAS THE WINNING COMBINATION OF COMPACT FEATURES FALCON SHOULDER HIP ROOM |} —— 1 57.1"} 57.0"! : SPECIAL | $505 CURB ROOM REAR 158.6"! 58.2”! WEIGHT 4 FRONT REAR 55.3” 55.1"| J 2 S CHOICE | CHOICE OF | OPTIONAL OF 2-D00R, POWER ENGINES? 4-DOOR? STEERING S AWDUST NOT 2,396 55.2”! 54.6" | 2,695 NO } NO $504 158.6"! 58.2” | 55.2” 1 54.6" 1 2,695 | Pp ARTY {$86.08 NO 1 NO 1$86.08 NO 1 YES 1$73.00 YES ; NO 1$74.00 will See Page grounds of the Johnson plant. ma Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will elect officers Wednesday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30 in the Masonic temple, Mrs. Hugo Schneider, Worthy Matron, announces. A social hour will follow | the meeting. 54 Help defeat the threat of communism F-85 crew Eastern Star Will Elect Officers to Craftwood OVER and as its guest | Oakton Resort's front lawn, and on 9.9 8.8,0,9 5,868,880 ttt yi PRICE* transportation The show will star Red Skelton | Copter. This would be a first, as in his character of Clem Kadiddle-|the “Whirlybird” will land on the (4-dr. model) | FRONT local which will be videotaped at the| be quartered at the Oakton Resort Johnson Wax plant in Racine Nov.| Hotel at Pewaukee, Wis. Plans are 3 to Nov. 7. This show will be tele- | underway for airlifting Skelton bevised Dec. 27. tween, his hotel and Racine by heli- hopper ONLY and production coordi-|for the entourage. Red Skelton show, Skelton, the cast by buying U. S. Bonds. s women eRt 2 LANCER ; $115 156.8": 56.9" 154.01 54.1") NA CLASSIC | $270 { 59.8" 60.1” | 57.7”| 57.6” | 3,035 For The GOURMET.. (est) *Suggested Live Lobster retail delivered price for deluxe mode! with heater, radio and automatic transmission. direct From Maine The 1961 Falcon—like all Ford-built cars— carries the Ford Dealers’ Extended Warranty. Once compacts, you see the new-name you realize what a 100% compact Falcon is. Falcon has the economy—yet still has all the power you need. Falcon gives you room and comfort without sacrifiparking cing trim $Based on a comparison and length easy handling. And Falcon is America’s lowest-priced 6-passenger sedan.{ of manufacturers’ suggested SEE F.D.A.F. retail delivered prices YOUR FORD HOLMES 1909 52 ae Wh oe MOTOR St. Johns Ave., ee ONE YEAR Highland 2-8640 NEWER-ONE YEAR BETTER MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR Shad Roe — Soft Shell Crabs Fresh From Our Own Boats Falem2o) WORLD'S DEALER IDlewood Page Ford Dealers were the first to extend thelr warranty on '61 cars to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. Ask your dealer for details. CO. Park MATHON 'S Restaurant Prime 6 CLAYTON Steaks AVE. — (Lake For Reservations Chicken — Sea Front) Food WAUKEGAN Call ONtario 2-3610 Thursday, October 27, 1960 �I0lst ANNIVERSARY with your Eight O'Clock Coffee—serve Twin “Just Arrived’! 1T-LB. BAG Load Coffee Quality — Bone 39 In, Blade Cut BEEF SHORT RIBS *Guaiity Super-Right White Potatoes reece” 2 “rms 23¢ Ann Page White, Yellow Spiced Devil’s Food Cake Mixes Del Monte Peaches Tuna Flakes Apple Cider Ann Page Ketchup Sultana Light Meat Indian Summer Serve with Donuts Preserve Wrigiey’s Gum A&P 14-0z. Btls. 39c Ann Page Pineapple Peach or Apricot Pure 24 in Pkg. Reg. 58c Save VER’ 2%-lb. box > 15¢ As 3C BACON Zt” @OC ere ie $4.29 99c! Sliced Cooked Ham “center stices ne. 98C Dubuque Canned Hams KING SIZE PEPSI COLA POTATO CHIPS gt, Qe Fancy —rcl’tt'caitetsiain.. Ibex Wisconsin SWISS, LONGHORN A9: Or Brick Cheese Fancy Jonathan APPLES Fruit Michigan 4 Ib. 3 Grown 39c Spearmint, Juicy Fruit Ctn. of Doublemint 20 Packs 69c Pumpkinescams’smoorn pect 7 Tomato Juice St. rues, 39¢ “tins $100 ‘vine 59¢ "tin 19¢ “Sue Ye Hawaiian Punch suc: the New & Sugared) LIVER & BACON w. 19¢ CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS Brazil! ... Super-Right ROAST Super-Right from (Plain Parker FRESH DONUTS A&P Lawrence Seaway MILD AND MELLOW CHUCK of Fresh Through $45 LB. BAG A Ship Pack Jane A&P Brand “tins 29¢ go A5c ’ Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT me JACK 0’ LANTERN PUMPKINS LO eS AG ™ Ore THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Food Stores. DEPENDABLE ALL PRICES Thursday, October 27, 1960 ee FOOD RETAILERS EFFECTIVE THRU SINCE 5859 OCT. 29TH GREEN CABBAGE "Sleds i oe «i �YWCA Offers Club In Duplicate Bridge You are cordially invited to 1! Weekly duplicate bridge club for beginners, a Shopsmith opened sponsored by the YWCA. last night and wlll contnue every Wednesday night throughout the season. Leader is James Short, Lake Forest, years’ experience who had many conducting has dupli- 4; cate clubs. Since only 3 urs 8 ed ay, RA, e master OV. DELICIOUS @ MEET FREE NORVILLE National points less will be group than 100 eligible for REFRESHMENTS #| ID 2-0675, for further information Turning Shopsmith Champion virtuoso in an and interested Evening amazing demonstration of lathework and the Shopsmith home with ® WEHRHEIM, Wood is a beginners’ membership, Miss Musa DeMouth #\the Y’s executive director, pointed out. One meeting a month will be de; : ’ voted to working on master points. All @ this players may call the Circle Bis paletlon i Maa dnb workshop. YWCA, First, you cook the spaghetti—and trom this group of ladies as to the final outcome, cn «9 ike Mothers serve a spaghetti of Evening Circle One of Bethany | toriuym, from 1 Methodist and Evangelical United| Brethren church this evening at| PICTURE inere when 0. if is up to the St. James dinner Nov. 6, in the school audi- 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Favelli, chairman of the dinner, is at the far left, Mrs. Aldo Cabri, dining room chairman, Mrs. August Cervetti, co-chairman of the dinner, and Mrs. 8 o’clock. Bert Mahoney Jr., at the right, is incharge of tickets. is worth 1000 words Rec. Center Buys The Number, Winning Drawn Last Sat., Trampoline Another trampoline for registration The tank was that the so heavy was lessons Highland Park Recreation Department decided to purchase a second trampoline to be used for winter classes. During the summer the trampoline can be moved to city playgrounds for use by neighborhood children. | for vy 1 DEMONSTRATION af Participate f Week! Every is worth 1000 pictures Beth El Youth Plan Masquerade Oct. 30 See how easy do-it-yourself can be! The amazing SHOPSMITH Mark 5 is actually 5 tools in 1. The Beth El Youth group, composed of high school students, will stage a masquerade party Sunday evening at the temple, following a tour of homes when they collect A complete home power work- Mark 5 shop in one compact unit. The SHOPSMITH saves hundreds‘ of dollars over comparable single 1 P fits i g Perpor too Preis 4 sin a 3 Ready to plug rs and use... only $299. aaah And bicycle’s parking spot! sina: See == This A FREE CAMERA HERE’S 1. Park your car in Highland Complete with built-in 34 H.P. SEE SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATED Certificate Bloom, MART “e HOW: and Park’s new 2. Save the bottom section of your stub with the big red number. AT 3. CRAFT WOOD]] ™ PARK and SHOP LOT on grey PARK and SHOP parking 4. : The Sat. winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. __ reve 22054 tats ewoy if you tov a winning N’ SHOP (Paid ist ee | -— i Road, “ Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone ING Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-0140 New Sunday Hours: 9 A.M. Until 1 P.M. Fell Company Fell Shoes Sain 54 PARK = Shinde Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Members.. interested Political Advertisement) tells you 3 — Why You VOTE Should ee FOR es est In a televised oa: ae pegs, Ager ;is ready for you... country Baa : nM: Jonah: would hope with the | OGhe oe that someone greatest iat possible maturity and experience would be available at this time.” Pe ee) ke ae It is Nixon and America ate Midwest Volunteers for John Stevens, Inc. Style Shop 55a pd 1786 First St., Highland P = | needs today! be = bed Lodge who have the honesty, maturity and experience Powell’s Camera Mart Bakery a (July 2) news conference, Truman addressed the Democratic candidate: ‘Senator, are you feibith Walters 'Shoes Lucille Hilborn by TODAY! Leed’s Jewelers Baum’s Page at Ave., presi- all Harry Truman = number. in HIGHLAND Participating Deerfield inviting tour to Larry NI/x|ON Watch for the announcement of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every PARK 1590 1168 Glencoe He’s the ere = Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. ‘ COMPANY, will begin according students to join the group which meets at 7:30 each Sunday evening. Saturday P.M. and will appear in this ad. LUMBER group ‘ to name but a few! changer The 7 o'clock, from... POWELL'S shaping, routing, dadoing ... speed ane: dent. to do, lative including: sawing, sanding. turning, drilling, mec PRIZE! Merchandise tha Reknmeeeeed th action. it perform every wood working operation you'll want Pe Saat in for UNICEF ° ° WIN = pay BEI The regular Wednesday afternoon classes at the Recreation Center can accommodate 60 children and last Wednesday 110 boys and girls attended the sessions in the hope of getting into one of the classes. The new trampoline should be at the gym for the Nov. 9 lessons and children who were left out of the original classes will be taken care of at that date. N O irst ot., ed N Flightand Par k (Paid Political Advertisement) ae Rs Thursday, October 27, 1960 =]-—| �pS aetnaUORS| YOU'RE ALWAYS. WELCOME AT wants. Clings ble toy everyone hug. anythihg she can or leg eam As seen Park Zee Deerfield, —| Downtown Northbrook 744 6-yr. old Straight Vodka { Toilet Tissue qe! Distilled London FIFTH ff = ecu) e otor colors. Reg. 49c Society in whit 3 ®. \ Liquor Not Sold Sun. At Deer _~ ee FAMOUS LABELS! Decca, MGM, T NEW WALGREENS visit YOUR. GREA New Self- service $ Also On Sale: at This All Items in This Ad Week n This Week & Next RCA, Columbia others. colate ahtichie s; Milk Cho nds Almo with or in —Pla ® Butterfinger ®Baby Ruth Children's Rayon Oe 129.95 sr, , Boxths" of 24. These 5 Prizes Give PLUS TEN LP. stock. “RECORDS from our Tey Kodacolor . . 89. L| 120, 620 or 127 roll at cut Price. Ge | Walgreens Photo Finishing Bonus! te cookware. Comple é s Get a roll of Walgreen black and white film free when you pick up f # your developing ef black and ‘ore. prints & white on printing 120, : 4 roii copper. For nihil 17 ' No 30" EA Not enamel. $5, Youth’s Be 39c 29c¢ Adult's......59¢ & 98 ee HALLOWEEN 120 individually wrapped Ic size treats : ra eat for ™ 3" Black, pia y Carton ag wrap. 20 | Wrigley’s | but only.. iy Chrome Plated {Fr STOOL Compare at $5.95! Holds a 20-Ib. fowl or a 25-Ib. roast! ee ENAMELED point — as kitchen and utility stool, too, 4” 30” high, Vinyl seat. 2 for (= "Navigator." Choice: Half and Half, Velvet or Prince Albert. 2:29- Ronsonol Lighter Fuel Y, "y ¥2GALLON SIMONIZ A FLOOR WAX RES. $4 69 17 og * 20-07. Size | WINDEX® SPRAY For —- © Mirrors GILBERT “Ring” ALARM ji CendLablOe 40-Chr.K move- Dep merit, Choice of 81 piace 2 pe of , vitamins, minerals, nutriénts, rage 19¢ Hydrogen pee Reg. Ste Zine = 4-ounce bottle tec WASALAIRE s cols o no Zi ’s ll ho Sc Dr. aa | 30. uo Vitamins rid re s49% Myadec D minerals. e bhatt ® Pictures ols fscntes Sides:range eu | 8.88 ’ Mild smoking fh f/ 2 BS: Child’s 9c of 60 one-centers. . andy Cigarettes” ae and colorfully decorated. , : 7) ean. | Halloween ®D itershey Bars be 9 Pack 101 Tootsie Rolls . beautifully embossed. REEZEtype | ANTE "F“Perm anent HEET For Cars Pack Tin: 63¢ One-centers in fruit flavors! It’s a giant 18x15-inches Fuel System De-icer 65c i ® Powerhouse Rubber Masks POLLY meqy ITALIAN. CERAMIC . or 12V batteries. Shoppers' Special! PTT deze IMPORTED ... For Your Holiday Feasts! CABLES 6- gauge List J Loot bag with 50c | | @ or more purchase of HALLOWEEN merchandise. %¢, 2 acai ' order 620 (Tee Maa © EASY-ROLLING CASTERS f] °G.E. ELECTRIC OUTLET film with 6 or 127, 1% Utility Table ae : ¢ Oh Henry! Box of 40 2c Bars 3-SHELF Bak © Butterfinger | Q-piece Sets. eve Re y week, so register New drawings ever will be announcec ers winn ’s week ‘\ This 29th at 6 p.m. ieee this store Saturday, Oct. at HERE TO WIN! YOU NEEDN'T BE N Just COME IN & SIG S RES ADD & YOUR.NAME Ruth @ Baby Euler Often As You Like! Nothing to Buy or Do: « Mardi-Gras Lots of fun! i ye be Ages 4 to 14 LAND CAMERA KITS ERLESS Simmer-Seal WAT Prizes 19 RY 6. 85 7 $9. 90 ALUMINUMWARE | 4th " I 2 or Treat l, with fitted case, wink Highlander 80A mode BOOK. ures-in-a- -‘Mitiute book Pict , filter film, 2 , light a @ Big wonderful selection for ages 4 to 14.. _ Trick plays all sizes, speeds. pent Kor List Price . m™ | Carnival Costume COSTUMES snmp Mitchell consolette; > 4 , 80-proof 1000 sheet rolls y Lewis, McGuire i BIG NAMES! Jerr n, many more. Sisters, Steve Alle 95 ’ ‘KLEER | Krystal Kleer a Gr ah Orchard — Lane Sess abies | Waukegan os 1975 Central 601 12-0z. no deposit wey Meadows | Commons PABST Blue Ribbon | Northbrook Highland | Deerfield 43 �This is what's been missing’ OLAS in instant coffees__ t pure } e ae SR The pure coffee nectar... the precious natural essence of coffee. It takes hundreds of our most expensive beans to yield just one dram of pure coffee nectar Fred E. Law, 211 Cary St., has been elected secretary of a new Board of Lay Advisors for Elizabeth’s hospital, 1431 Claremont Ave., according St. N. to Sister M. oann, P.H.J.C., administrator. Law is an associate of Davis, Pain and Company, an indus- trial and commercial real estate firm. New Instant Husband and Wife 7 e Chase & Sanborn Mel the and lost. FOR NEARLY e couples Park B’nai of the West B’rith Lodge 100 Janoff, program 1015 Green chairman, said Membership of prizes will couples who of giving the total number score in six Drive The Lodge, which is currently in a drive to secure 100 new members, also will honor 20 members of the “Gil Golden Membership Class” which was formed in October in honor of the organization’s president. Mare J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Rd., and William Berman, 1695 Clavey Rd., who head the membership committee, welcome new applicants. YEARS Mrs. Mel Janoff is chairman of the ladies bowling team. Other members of the bowling committee include Jerome Canter, 3228 Summit; Nate Gomberg, Windy Hill Lane; Mrs. Jerome Kohn, 1349 Arbor; Elmer Burack, 2755 Marl Oak; Bert Braverman, 2743 Marl Oak; Ted Kenig, 1000 Marion; Murray Rae, 2847 Glenwood; Mort Hartman, 1853 York; Dr. Albert Freedman, 3193 Summit, and Mrs. Layah Golden, 994 Ridgewood. Proceeds used gram of tients the party will be to support the Lodge’s proof providing an annual bowl- ing tournament for the mental at Downey Hospital. Come to Craftwood’s Get the New Instant Chase & Sanborn, in the bright new jar! Bay that games. beans. . . and for the first time, the richness of their pure coffee nectar! Enjoy this superb new instant today! COFFEE Pg “treats” in the form be awarded to those perform the “trick” closest guess to the of pins they will For years coffee experts have tried to capture and hold this precious essence in instant coffee. Now Chase & Sanborn has succeeded! Today, in New Instant Chase & Sanborn, you get the magnificent flavor and aroma of premium coffee FINE Twenty-five Rd., The pure coffee nectar . . . this is the richness away e will have a “Trick and Treat” party at the second annual “Husband and Wife’ Bowling Night, Saturday, Oct. 29 at 8:30 p.m. in the Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes. ...the richness that’s been missing up 'til now! richness that was evaporated * By B‘nai B’rith Highland captures the pure coffee nectar you’ve been missing in instant coffees... Bowling Night Set SAWDUST © PARTY See Page 54 pa- �(Paid Political Advertisement) JOHN F. KENNEDY WE DONT AGREE ... ON EVERYTHING. Some of us are optimists by nature, some pessimists. Some of us play the horses, others among us wouldn’t gamble a nickel. Some of us are Republicans, some Democrats. We worship in a dozen different churches and temples. We work as doctors, lawyers, merchant chiefs... hold down a variety of jobs, humble and otherwise. ri ON THIS, HOWEVER, WE SHARE A COMMON CONVICTION: the man whose picture appears above represents the best possible hope for the survival of those central values that have inspired western civilization. Without offense to ANY PARTY OR CANDIDATE we are placing our faith in Senator John F. Kennedy . . and invite our fellow citizens of Deerfield to join us in supporting his candidacy for the office of President of the United States. INDEPENDENT | NON-PARTISAN MR. & MRS. MALCOLM POLAND CHARLES McCARTHY MR. & MRS. JAMES ASHENDON MR. & MRS. JOHN BENGSTON MR. & MRS. TED BLOCH MR. & MRS. CARL DENMAN MR. & MRS. WILLIAM REILLY TERRY HECHT MOLLIE GRODINSKY MR. & MRS. J. T. HOULIHAN LEO ROSENBERGER JACK N. PETERMAN GEORGE SIMON MR. & MRS. DON BANTA MR. & MRS. DAVID ROSEN MR. & MRS. NORMAN LAPPING MR. & MRS. ROBERT L. HART MR. & MRS. REX TEICH MR. & MRS. LEON WISNIEWSKI MR. & MRS. MICHAEL CASTRONOVO JOHN E. COONS MR. & MRS. ROGER McGUIRE MR. & MRS. WESLEY WISE GEORGE KELM ROBERT MAZUR HELEN KING MR. & MRS. HARRY SHOLL MR. & MRS. GORDON MASON EUGENE HANDELMAN 1 ow i} CITIZENS FOR KENNEDY | MR. & MRS. JAMES SWEENEY MR. & MRS. R. W. WEIL CAROL SCICHILI MR. & MRS. JOHN GARRITY ROBERT SPRINGER MR. & MRS. JACK KIMBALL MR. & MRS. HARVEY DULIN MR. & MRS. GENO PEDRUCCI MAR, & MRS. EVERETT INMAN MR. & MRS. RENO TONDELLI MR. & MRS. PAUL STEERUP MR. & MRS. IRWIN DASSO MRS. NORMAN S. PARKER JOSEPH FURO LOUISE MIRKIN (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 27, 1960 Page 57 �Young cople Yn School and Siok r ~eie..ofe_.2fin. psa CUB PACK 450 AWARDS GIVEN Cub Pack 450 night at theme of the vention met Walden in last School meeting the home Friday and fire pre- and commu- nity. The meeting opened some skits presented by Den 5, with Den the was Mother, with the boys. Mrs. Rich- ard Dereby, presented five to 10 different rules to observe in avoiding unnecessary home fires. Den 1, led by Mrs. W. L. Kidder, explained their special exhibits among which was a telephone book cover with fire department number on the cover. Den 2, with Mrs. Robert Baer, built a model house of corrugated boxboard which was aflame with red crepe paper and the Cubs put out the fire. Several other dens also put on short skits and Gary Paquette in Den 6, gave an interesting demonstration of how a fire extinguisher works, using a pop bottle filled with water, acetic acid and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick visited their twin daughters, W. Baarsch Susan of 2380 Riverwoods and Sandra, last weekend Rd. were entertained They remained on Monday to hear their daughter, Susan, address the college body. Susan is ‘campus in Life chairman for the Religion study group organized for ‘social science majors. Both Susan and Sandra _ took world tours this past summer and dressed in costumes acquired in their trips to different parts of the world. * * * Robert F. Keller Jr., Marine Private, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Keller of 428 Willow Ave., completed recruit training Sept. 29 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The 11-week course included instruction in all basic military subjects and infantry weapons. He has now been as- signed to a unit for further train- at a tea for mothers * K * Warren Dick, son of the Donald Dicks of 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, has returned to Southern Illinois University at Carbondale for his senior year. This is his fourth year on the varsity swimming team. . (Paid Political Advertisement) mi James F. Byrnes tells you ma FOR NIlx]/ ON FDR’s dent’’ m™ ‘assistant said on presi- Sept. Midwest Volunteers for N ilx]/ON me 61786 First St., Highland Park | (Paid Political Advertisement) * * * * * Robert Haight, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Haight of 128 Plum Tree Rd., is a freshman at the University of Iowa at Iowa City, where he has been pledged to Detla Chi fraternity. * * * Barbara Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Isely of 1230 Elmwood Pl., Del Mar Woods, has been pledged to Kappa Delta sorority at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. She has been elected representative of her sorority on the student executive council. 22, 5 ‘DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM MOST DANGEROUS PRO5 GRAM EVER ADOPTED” and “I do not want a president who, before making decisions will be forced to say, ‘Clear it with Reuther.’ | shall vote for Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge."’ * Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King of 676 Deerpath Dr., has entered St. Joseph’s Seminary at Notre Dame University for his freshman year. He was graduated from Notre Dame High School in Niles last June. Why You Should VOTE X* There are 109 Northern Chicago area students attending DePauw University at Greencastle, Ind., this year. They include Louise Bradt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Tr.; Barbara Patterson, daughter of the Harold B. Pattersons of 1550 Crabtree Ln., and Elizabeth Swigart, daughter of the W. C. Swigarts of 866 Hiawatha Ln. ing. * at Clawson Phyllis Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 660 Orchard St., was recently pledged to the Drake University chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi social sorority. It is one of eight national sororities on the Drake campus. Phyllis, a freshman, is majoring in the college of education. * * * * Joel A. Fitts, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel F. Fitts of 1663 Garand Dr., is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier U.S.S. Hancock operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The Hancock has visited ports in Hawaii, Guam since leaving and the Philippines the home port of Ale- meda, Calif. * * University Ohio, has been named annual Dean’s List or at Granville, to the 12th maintaining a 3.0 or B average during the 195960 academic year. its charter this presented to pack, by George Schmidt, Assistant District Commissioner of the Sko- kie Valley Scout District. Schmidt gave an interesting talk to the boys and parents, mentioning that by now 35 million people had had their lives enriched by Scouting. He also contrasted the Scout movement in this country to the youth organization where and boys how in East are taught Germany about guns to treat the enemy. Here Scouting is a family affair and he stressed how important to both boys and their parents to have the parents actively attend the meet- ings and join in the fun of Cub Scouting. The new American flag and new Cub Pack 450 flag were shown by Chuck Fahrenholz, both in miniature size so that they may be carried more easily when on parade. Awards, sented awards earned by many were preto the chairman, Cub Scouts by Richard Dereby. Wolf awards were presented to John Foster, Todd Dickens, Richard Muniz, Steve Biesman, Stan Gertler, James Von Der Linden. Bear awards were earned by Bobby Axtel, Keith Mueller and Glenn Erdell. Gary Gilbert and Greg La Buda become Lions. Receiving silver arrow awards were James Hooker, Mike Stehner, Steve Dereby and Bobby Axtel. Gold arrows were won by Stan Gertler, Thomas Naumann and Bobby Axtel. Two year service awards were given to Steve Baer, Jeff Ommen, Steve Schroeder, Bob Enright, Randy Borning, Ron Moore, Doug Tausz and Charles Healy Jr. One year service stars were given to John Foster, Brent Pettit, Norman Kidder, Bobby Axtel, Todd Dickens, Steve Gruninger, James Hooker, Mike Stehney, Keith Mueller and Glenn Erdell. Keith Mueller and Tom Naumann received also assistant denner badges. Denner badges were awarded Glen La Buda, Nick Fahrenholz, and Dean Johnson. Several awards were not given out since the parents were unable to attend. Parents and friends are invited to attend the monthly Cub pack meetings and any boys in- terested in joining should phone Cubmaster, Gordon Ommen at Windsor 5-2478. * Dorinda Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton, 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, a junior at Denison soda. at Chuck Fahrenholz, chairman of the Western College for Women at Oxford, O., for College Days. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Baarsch attended the freshman-sophomore hockey game. He also attended a meeting of the Dads’ Club and she and her daughters Parlors. baking Pack 450 received week and it was Move Into Village Dr. and Mrs. Valur Egilsson have moved from 3595 Deerfield Rd. in Vernon Township to Deerfield at 515 Jonquil Tr. Dr. Egilsson is a dentist with his office at 666 Waukegan Rd. RECEIVES TROPHY .. . Navy Commander Kenneth B. Brown, son of Mrs. William G. Brown of 656 Brierhill Rd., and husband of the former Anne Welte o fNew York City, is sh own as he was given a softball championship trophy by ice Admiral E. B. Taylor, USN, Capt. commander, Anti-submarine Defense L. H. Bauer, chief of staff, looks on. Comm. Brown is Force, Atlantic, “slow Force, Atlantic, as a member of the Anti-submarine Defense pitch” softball team that won. the Fleet Headquarters intramural slow pitch softball tournament Sept. 13 at fleet headquarters in Norfolk, Va. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL TvvVvG By James G. Johnson FFF For 1961 missioner, FOV the board VU of directors, assistant commissioner VV VV VV VV consisting VV VV VVvVvVvVvT of the com- and three directors, has had an initial meeting and has laid plans for two meetings in November. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 15, all directors, officers and league presidents will meet at Jewett Park Field House. On Friday, Nov. 18, there will be a general meeting. Specific areas of responsibility have been assigned to the new directors. Martin Lienneger, assistant commissioner, is in charge of budgets, fund raising and special events. William Mack, director, has been assigned planning, purchasing and inventory; Arthur Flint, director, personnel and Daniel Mayworm, tryouts, schedules and grounds. The organization has grown to such a size that these definitions of responsibilities are not only necessary but they should insure a better program for all. 1960 Season Closes Winners of the 1960 season were honored at the Jewett Park Field House on Oct. 14. Names were published previously. Trophies were awarded. The next night, Oct. 15, saw the Major League tournament team at its banquet at the American Legion Hall. About 70 parents and boys attended. Hank Najdowski, the tournament manager, made presentations of trophies and gave recognition to each of the boys on his team. Major League tournament team took a first place in the Racine YMCA tournament, a second place in the Thillen’s tournament and a third place in the Highwood tournament. The boys and Hank did a fine job and represented Deerfield admirably. With that news the 1960 season can officially be brought to a close. DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM Halloween Is Halloween Nov. 5, 2 p.m., Deerfield Allandale here. Midgets Oct. 29, 10 a.m. Two games, teams. Nov. 5, 10 a.m. Two games, teams. Pre-School vs. all all p.m. Tots Program The second six weeks of the tots recreation program (3 to 5 years old) will begin on Nov. 14. Reg- istration will take place Nov. 1 through 5 from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Field House. The registration fee is $15 for the six weeks payable at time of registration. Mrs. Carl Christensen at WI 5-4026 will provide additional information. This tots program is sponsored by the Deerfield Park District Recreation department of which David Carr is director. A change in date has been made in the Halloween parties. The traditional date of Halloween is the night of the parties which day, Oct. 31, instead previously announced. of is Monthe Children of grades 1 through 6 will go to the Deerfield Grammar School from 7 to 9 in costume. Children of grades 7 and 8 will have their party at Wilmot School, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Teenagers will dance and play at Jewett Park from 8:30 to 11:30 date Football Schedule Seventh-Eighth Grade Team Oct. 29, 2 p.m., Deerfield vs. Lake Bluff here. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Gillen’s Beauty Salon Stackowicz Insurance Longtin’s Sports Huddle ... Village Hardware Liebschutz: Liquors’ .........5. i. Rettig Rug Cleaners Fragassi TV Ben Franklin Deerfield Bakery Lauterburg-Oehler Thursday, October 27, 1960 �Now is the time to sho National, during Libby's Harvest of Values, for better than ever savings. The famous Brand Name of Libby's bring ‘ou a selection of your favorite canned fruits and vegetables . «+ while £'Pport, y SCree Ned pai:.7°,*,3 ~ sammy Florida for 2 ational gives ie a Libby's Harvest of Values sale price ... Plus S&H So for a larger selection of Libby Items . .. and everyday S&H Green Stamps ... Shop National this week! bed, Fab pilus a este I ulous 2 baths, A ia Green Stamps. low, low prices. Plus LIBBY'S . . . EASY TO SERVE Fruit Cocktail « Today's the day for the gay dessert. Made from whole No. and so easy to serve! Buy it Cans .. at National todey! 7 Yellow Cling—Halves Or Sliced ¥ ° r ' Libby x Deep Ss toby’ 3 Brown! * Libby Whole ee0eee s Beans Kernel Or Cream Lh ae. Golden v c oh No.3 0. Corn. 89. 8:98 Style Libby’s a .... vn Half Cider Gal. if FLAVOR! KRAFT — 7c OFF! MAYONNAISE JUICE KRAFT Mayenneise oo perfect on sendwiches or ia your € Oz. iy GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Pork Loin 7 RIB CUT RIB END WRAPPED—CORNISH SKINLESS WIENERS . & National picks the Pick Of The Porkers ... to bring SLICED BACON. .. . 7 59° ARMOUR HAM STAR WHAT ‘AM 3 NATIONAL'S 100% . $3.29 LB 49. BEEF.... PORK LOIN END. PORK CHOPS .. Skinless BRATWURST. & 69° BVI 7 eee LLY SSSSTEN) OOKS 3 To 4 Lb. Sizes With The Purchase Of One Pkg. JONES PORK SAUSAGE LINKS Z F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 29th ~S With The Purchase Of One 10-oz. 29° EEN BEANS. e> BOOTH’S HERRING Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 29th PASSPORT TO VALUES With every $5.00 purchase at National you may purchase a $2.50 iscount Certificate for $1.50... toward the purchase of either et of luggage. Paste Certificates in Passport .. . when filled, urrender Passport to cashier... The Purchase Of One Pair LADY BETTY SEAMLESS NYLONS 2 - Limit One Coupon Per Customer im — Coupon PHATIONAL Leet? Expires Oct. Se 29th 3 SS C25 ees 3 @ 3-Pc. FLIGHT Fi Vol. f AE SS Thursday, October We : Pe 27, 1960 SAT Only 9% D ea The Purchase Of Section 11 Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 29th a SS $949 With Flat Cover Plus Fed. Bebe T, DUTCH een. ae ter Lge. 1114” nails ithout 154” Cover Sm. OVEN xicveT SKILLET 9549 SKILLET $349 Double 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ~ . With The With 5 Cups 6-Piece RACK ... For Use With 7%" $239 SKILLET COVER . °A9% For Use With Dutch Oven Or Large Skillet DOME COVER F 28 $449 " Oct, 29th. In Chicago And One Of 2 Loaves ANY VARIETY BREAD OR ROLLS Coupon Per Customer — Coupon ces ee a se Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices Effective Thru Limit Purchase REDEEM TOP Expires TASTE Oct. 29th 4 = <s EN Q * IDERE: GB eS THIS VALUABLE LOR GE ewer sematenese Ob COUPON REF” ~e, 3 FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Illinois Suburban Stores Only. With The Purchase Of Two 12-oz. Jars EVERBEST 636 To 16 C Only @ 15 Years la The Motleg Large ga Vol. 2 @ Every Page I» Glorious! | With Cover 2-Qt. SAUCE 6-Qt. 2-Pc. FLIGHT LIGHT CAR SET ZE People... @ A Brand New World! Of Knowledge § Each @ With WEBSTER DICTIONARY HALF PRICE SALE... PAN . $549 BROILER INSERT © PRICE Sales ENCYCLOPEDIA } LIGHT 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS COOKWARE © LUGGAGE THE GOLDEN BOOK — Illustrated - « » For Young OUR FOR Stamps ssi ndartes ens ma tinal LUGGAGE SETS... With « Ib, avg. Excluding The Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes—Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Exp. Oct. — 10° q 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 7-9 } Lb. With A $10.00 Or More Purchase om@atoes Farm Fresh Jar Whole or Half 100 Extra S&H Fancy — CALIFORNIA | VINE ; RIPE 4 RIBIER GRAPES. 2 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 4 100 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS I-Lb. | a eatin REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H Lb. WEST VIRGINIA HAM HYGRAD C *. 39° » 79° Tenderloin Left In Lbs... Pure — Lean GROUND you taste tempting, flavorful, juicy pork! Serve one of National's delicious 7 Rib End Pork Loin tonight! . 8g 5 Lb 2 ¢ Quart Jar favorite salad! Mea ROASTING CHICKENS Fresh Kitehen 46 Gane CRYOVAC “8 : Oree.... TOMATO , "Just can't beat that Nationa! eeeeew MANOR HOUSE Or NATCO 303 _FOOD STORES a : * RICH IN TOMATO NATIONAL Pk r EAU Pg . #, Cans 98. kk * ae eeaer No. 21/, Peaches SPECIALS TOP TASTE— Golden Or Sugared! 2'/2 nourishing PARTY : . ripe, HALLOWEEN } Adihepleked fralis:cse c W's bright, aK | DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILLINOIS WE PEACH PRESERVES Limit One Coupon Pér Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 2% SS �Evanston’s Wildkits Hand Little Giants 33-6 Defeat Highland Park High School’s Little Giants lost Homecoming game and their third league game of the season last Saturday, to unbeaten, untied defending champion Evanston Wildkits. The score was 33 to 6. An Stars As Parkers Beat Good Proviso Runners and One of the best passing arms in the Suburban League, operated by Quarterback Panther, is cocked to heave one over the heads of two on-rushing Morton owned a long Mustangs. Wins For Brent, Sophs Little Giants Meet Niles Saturday In Sixth League Tilt “Keep your cottonpickin’ hands off this ball,” is the sentiment of Halfback Ricker as he hustles down field for good gains. A portion of the offensive backfield goes along for the ride—No. 43, Berube, No. 22, Panther and No. 44, Zech. Unidentified Little Giant is rising after tackling a Mustang. These action pictures were taken for the NEWS by Bob Grossman. Fencers Organize Instruction Class Several local people interested in forming a Highland Park Fencing Club met last Wednesday at the Recreation Center to organize. The group has secured Voldemar Ruus, of Hinsdale, as an instructor. He has had extensive experience as a fencing teacher in Europe and in America, and is a member of the National Fencing Coaches Association of America. Wednesday evenings, from 8 to Park Participating members are Don Hobe, an American Fencing Champion, Sally Hobe, Doris Fayhe, winner of many fencing tournaments in Great Britain, Roban Valez, Edith Mizel, Aaron Mizel, Carol Spero and George Spero. School’s Little Giants go to Niles Saturday to meet the Skokie Trojans in a Suburban League game. Both teams will be hungry for a win, having come off with the small end of the score last week. Niles needs a win to preserve its third place tie with Proviso East and the Little Giants would like nothing better than to knock the Trojans down into a tie with them at 3 won and 3 lost. Niles 10 p.m. have been set as the time for fencing classes. The courses, which will run for ten weeks, are being given at the Recreation Center. High Lost One Niles will be led into action by fullback Bronson Davis and Halfback Dennis Drobowolski, both among the top scorers in the league. Niles’ defeat by New Trier last Saturday came on one bad break for the Trojans. An Indian line- man charged in and deflected a Trojan pass into the hands of another Indian, who proceeded to run the ball 20 yards into the end zone. son of 1771 Second St. Page 60 and Mrs. Deerfield Runners Perform Well In Association Meet Deerfield High School’s freshman-sophomore cross country team was one of 11 schools which competed in an Interim Association meet at Maine West last Saturday. Deerfield placed fourth in the meet, with scores as follows: 1lst—Prospect—71 2nd—East Leyden—80 3rd—Glenbrook—94 4th—Deerfield—115 5th—Willowbrook—122 Cross country competition allows seven men per school: Of the 77, the first 16 boys to cross the line receive ribbons. Of the first ten, Deerfield had three winners, Don Clark in second place, John Fleming in fourth place and Tee Newborough in ninth place. Deerfield met Glenbrook on the Highland Park field Tuesday, and went to Lake Forest to meet Lake Forest Academy Wednesday afternoon. They will compete in the District meeting at Maine West Oct. 29. Sue Hixson Plays in Eastern Tourney Susan M. Hixson of Lake Forest reached quarter finals in Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Championships at Forest Hills, Long Island, N.Y., recently. Miss Hixson, who is a freshman at Middlebury College, was one of eight Middlebury women to enter opening kickoff Sam Ward for the first score. Doug Holcomb’s conversion was good and the Wildkits broke in front by a 7 to 0 count. Following the kickoff, Evanston recovered a Little Giant fumble on after ten plays, Bob Majors carrying over from the five failed to convert and the score stood at 13 to 0 for Evanston. The Little Giants took the next kickoff on their own 19 and proceeded to give the leather right back ito the Wildkits, this time via a fumble on the 16 yard line. Seven plays later fullback Dick Morris rolled over from the four. Chuck Didriksen’s kick was good and. Evanston led at this point 20 to 0. The Little Giants were held and forced to punt after the kickoff. Bob Pickens, Evanston end, crashed in to block the kick and the Wildkits took over on the Parker 35. Five plays later Evanston tallied on a 15 yard pass from Majors to end Bob Genenz. Didriksen’s kick was good and at the half the score stood at Evanston 27, Highland Park 0. Opening the second half, Evansston halfback Ward took the kickoff on his two yard line, and with a wedge of blockers in front of him, raced 98 yards to the final Evanston score as Didriksen’s kick was wide. Later, in the fourth period, the Little Giants launched their only scoring drive of the day, moving 87 yards in 14 plays with Willie Bodle crashing over from the one. Jim Sternfield’s kick was blocked and the final score was Evanston 33, Highland Park 6. How League Stands With only two more games to go in the Suburban League season, standings at the end of five games indicate pretty well which schools dominate the League. Evanston, defending champion, still is unbeaten and untied. The record shows the reason. The Wildkits have crossed five different goal lines for a total of 157 points —a total which any college team would enjoy at this stage of the season. More significant, however, is the fact that in five games, opponents of the Wildkits have scored 27 points—less than a touchdown per New and game. Second place Trier third place tied Niles and Proviso East could possibly upset the Evanston apple cart but the chances are slim. Highland Park tied with. Waukegan tion sure a first division standing. before entering Middlebury College and was a Chicago District Doubles champion. She played at Exmoor Country Club for a number of years. for fourth spot has the tough situation of having to face both New Trier and Niles to inOnly teams really sure of where they will be at the end of the sea- son are Morton and Oak Park, who (Continued on page 61) Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND Federal was 74-yard run from Evanston halfback the Eastern championships. Miss Hixson won the Junior Wightman cup in tennis competi- BANK—POST Member Mr. the resolved by a scrimmage by the Parker 30 yard line and scored Bowls Eugene Bohne, 127 Prairie Ave., Highwood, bowls regularly at Strike ’N Spare Lanes with the Jr. Bowling League, and also is a member of the Mary Jane League. The Juniors bowl Saturday mornings. Brent, an eighth grader at Northwood Junior High, is as serious about his bowling as many individuals many years his senior. “The Service Bank BBANKS/ which Brent Bohne, 13-year old bowler, recently chalked up a 606 series in league competition, rolling 214, 199 and 193 for the total. Chuck Redman, third, Joel Lewitz, fourth, and Jim Mitchell, sixth, and Bob Picker, fifth were other Parker scorers. Others placing in the top ten for the Little Giants were Mike McLaughlin, seventh, and Barney Olson, eighth. Rich Foa ran a winning race for the sophomores. Mark Dubach, fifth, Ken Brecher, seventh, and Frank Caringello, ninth also performed well for the Parkers. Highland Park visited Waukegan Tuesday, Oct. 25. On Saturday, they go to Maine for the district meet. Highland punts Over 600 Series Jim Weinert raced across the HPHS 1.9 mile course in 9:34.5 to finish first, and paced his Parker cross-country team to a decisive 19 to 46 victory over Proviso East last Friday, Oct. 21. The Highland Parkers were defeated 23-34 by Proviso on the same day. Foa of 13-Year Old Highland Park Little Giants show how to manufacture a victory—that was LAST week—when Bill Bodle has the important pigskin they rolled to a 20-13 win over a rugged Morton team. tucked under his arm heading for good yardage, while Quarterback Mickey Panther blocks out oncoming Morton defenders. Weinert exchange followed OFFICE PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 27, 1960 �The Cards captured the final Post Season Pee Wee league baseball playoffs in Highwood last week end, ending all baseball ac- tivity until next spring. The Cards won the title by defeating the Sox 11 to 10 in the extra inning championship thriller. Jimmy Fiore’s line smash direct- ly at the pitcher, who failed to touchdown. make a play in the seventh inning, turned in a possible double play into a bases full, no-one out situation for the winners. This set the stage for Bernard Rossi, who sent home the winning run on his infield single. The win gave the Cards the post season playoffs with a record of four wins and one loss, while the runner up Sox had five wins and two losses in the double elimination series. In the title game both teams had big innings, the Cards an 8-run third, and the Sox a 6-run fourth inning. The Sox trailed 10 to 0 in their half of the sixth, and final inning, but Keith Sherony scored the tying run as he crossed the plate on Kurt Jenesio’s only hit, a single, on his fifth trip to the plate. Steve Fiore, who walked to open the Card’s seventh scored on Bernie Rossi’s infield single. The hit was Rossi’s fourth in five appearances at bat. Getting safe hits for the Cards were Steve Fiore, Fran Koopman, Jimmy Fiore, Bernie Rossi, Tommy Turelli, Sandy Minorini and Eddy Biondi. Losers who hit safely were Keith Sherony, David Ruelli, Jurk Jenesio, Mike Short, Ricky Domenico, Danny Ritacca, David Cantagallo and Joe Platt. Highwood Pee Wee League Post Season Playoffs The point was good. Three fumbles and great loss of yardage prevented Highland Park and Evanston from scoring again until the final quarter. With just a few minutes left in the game, The Highland Park Frosh took the ball on their own 24 yard line. Passes to Joe Redfield and Stuart Victor quickly moved the ball to the Evanston 43 yard line. The rest of the distance was gained on the ground with Toby Hensgen making the touchdown from the one yard line. The Highland Park Freshman failed to make the extra point. The final score was Evanston 7, Highland Park 6. Fred Vanover, Mike Melton, and Romey Taylor are given hanorable mention for Evanston; Frank Checchin, Toby Victor Hensgen, for the and Stuart Highland Park Freshman. Sox 9, Braves 9 tie Sox 5, Braves 3 loser eliminated Sox 11, Cards 10 Cards 11, Sox 10 championship The Mighty first they game were Midgets Friday beaten AROUND Cards 8, Cubs 4 Tigers 9, Sox 7 Cards 7, Tigers 6 Sox 5, Cubs loser eliminated Cards 4, Braves 2 Sox 11, Tigers 7 loser eliminated Classes pe Now with their score evening when by Northbrook Park’s sophomore lost Evanston last by The first quarter was scoreless gets had only 28 plays from scrim- Snookie Johnson. Late in the second quarter a Horace Parker pass play next Oct. 29, against Edison of the scored First Saturday, game is 2 p.m. Game Statistics downs SO. PUMA BY HOMO oo. 3 is See a cca ee, N’brook 9 6 1 PROG: fee a i ae Yds. rushing Yds. passing ... Passes attptd. Completed ...... Thtercentee 2 ae seconds second on an remained 2 116 26 3 1 1 quarter 8 VErnon yard run Niles of Giants scored Joe Wolk. third on period, a 10 yard by Across from bank Fine THE NIGHT THEY BLEW OUT ALL and Jewelry Open Friday Nights ‘til 8 GARRICK PLAYERS 5-060% of Lake Forest College THURS., present WILLIAM INGE’S THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS The world Game “2 famed Be on the Be Durand Institute Deerpath Thursday, production Auditorium at Sheridan Friday and November Call Lake CE Saturday ee 3, P.M. 4-3100 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THEATRE Available FREE 7 BIG PARKING DAY THE DAYS! LIGHTS IN LAS VEGAS! Open Sunday TREVOR HOWARD-DEAN STOCKWELL WENDY HILLER-MARY URE HEATHER SEARS We do not recommend this for children POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Friday, Oct. 28 thru Thursday, DIRECTED BY JACK CARDIFF SCREENPLAY BY GAVIN LAMBERT and TES, CUABKE “FROM THE TERRACE” FOR Watches 35 year: 2-3104 Accessories LAST 28th over PRACTICE ALWAYS OCT. - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 PROS Dan Hawkins Rouse ID FRIDAY, H.’ NEMEROFF The In Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Golf Silverware the Leading Lincs LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK JEWELERS The fourth quarter was scoreless STRIKE ‘N SPARE GOLF SCHOOL OPEN and We Carry PAYMENTS AS 1. 157 118 101 67 86 67 72 19 DIAMONDS Watches but as the game ended the Little Giants had a threat going with the ball on the enemy two yard line. Time ran out with the final score being 25 to 6. Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio P.G.A. 2 FINE 8:15 Pat Pk Morton the run E Highland Waukegan last play the Trier Proviso by Oct. 28-Nov. 3 screen! New Evanston second half the teams a tie. Evanston scored Snookie Johnson ran 49 the tally. This gave the 25 to 0 lead but on the — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 running Pts. Lost Evanston In the played to first when yards for Wildkits a GLENCOE THEATRE 60) the League Standings Won when to Bob Gibson covered 7 yards and gave the Wildkits another touchdown and a 19 to 0 lead at halftime. Park. Time H.P. 5 In the and experience of the Midgets was no match for the spirit and drive of Northbrook. The Midgets Suburban a Don Cleveland Jr. of the Wildkits scored on a long run of 70 yards. The conversion was made on a pass from quarterback Horace Parker to end Bob Mueller. mage while Northbrook had 41. The Midgets previously had beaten Northbrook, but apparently they weren’t up for last week’s game as they just went through the motions. The superior talent page of 25 to 6. Forming 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, 11! Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 tilt Saturday from really haven’t been in since the first game. foot- its Homecoming Actually never in the ball game at all, the Midgets gave up two touchdowns in the first quarter, and that was the end of the scoring for both teams. Northbrook had _ ball control throughout the game, for the Mid- novel is fA, Register Now! team until ICE SKATING YEAR Highland ball (Continued Kits 13-0. FRI. thru OPEN lost To Evanston wore wwn The Evanston freshman squeaked to a 7 to 6 win over the Highland Park freshman, last Saturday for Homecoming. The Highland Park freshman received but drew a penalty and failed to move. Evanston did the same. The Highland Park Frosh falied again giving Evanston the ball on the Parker 41 yard line. After several plays, Evanston’s Romey Taylor ran 21 yards for the Suburban League Sophs Lose 25-6 or ‘Cards Are Champs | EVonstont Achioves Northbrook Downs Clean Sweep With Mighty Midgets In In Post Season Win Over HP Frosh Listless 13-O Game Pee Wee Playoff — ONE On Our WEEK Panoramic at 7:00 Open 1:40 Nov. 3 — Wide Screen CinemaScope “STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET” in Eastman Color SAT. OCT. 29 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only FRANK DEAN DETER SAMMY ANGIE SINATRA MARTIN DAVIS. LAWFORD DICKINSON Feature Times: | Weekdays & Sat. 7:00-9:25 | Sunday, 1 :49-4:19-6:449:10 Sat., Oct. 29, “THE Thursday, October 27, 1960: OCEANS IT | | Kiddie Show Selected BLOB” 3 CARTOONS _ | | Subjects! | COMING . NOV. IN NAPLES” 4th! “BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE” Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING NOV. 18 “CAN-CAN” based on the novel by Evan Hunter Starring—Kirk Douglas, Kim Barbara Rush Weekdays— Novak, Ernie Kovacs, — SCHEDULE — Strangers When We Meet” begins at 7:15 and 9:35 Saturday Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 — Randolph Scott in “SEVENTH CAVALRY” Custer’s Last Stand story in color Saturday Eve.—’’Strangers When We Meet”’ begins at 7:15 - 9:35 Sunday—’’Strangers When We Meet”’ begins at 2:35-5:00-7:20-9:30 Nov. 4—"DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS” Noy. 11—”HELL TO ETERNITY” Coming—" THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN” “UNDER TEN FLAGS” Exhibit in our Lobby by Fay Peck Page 61. �Exclusively Ours ./..... ‘Wath, For The It's New — Magic ‘ Bath It’s Of Your Different — Life It’s Sensational 4-oz. Plastic Bottle $3.50 plus tax yours at PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, R.Ph, YOUTH CLUB sponsored by ehlaid Park Sai signed up 130 boys by the end of last week. This week, coaching in judo and boxing will begin Monday and Thursday afternoons. Lloyd Gjelsten and Forrest Grandi are the officers registering this group—(from left) Vincent Maccilli, Ralph Dato, Jimmy Giaimo, Larry Loesch, Wally Heymann, Ronnie Furth, Tom Norton and Tony Schmieg. ~Welt. Shoes Mr. Mr. Norman Roland 499 Central Ave. Open Miss Judy Miss ID 2-0172 Thurs. & Fri. Nites Only No pump... cut to be more flattering to $15 Complete your foot. The heel is high and reed- Wave & Salen will be open Restyling ‘ Children’s Hair Cuts 1870 Sheridan slim... the vamp, sleekly tailored to cael Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. Thurs. ‘til Midnight FY a slim point. Priced at only. . 4 $12.99 .. $1.50 Highland peng idl Rd., Park oie asaatesaton ART ID 3-2280 GALLERIES PRESENTS FABULOUS FURS AT CARD Direct est appreciation to her friends and relatives kindnesses IN BEVERLY TO OUR ARRAY IN MINK, DYED OF ADVANCED CAPES, SABLE, BEAVER, PERSIAN LAMB, Foster to SAWDUST PARTY Black CAL. Brown GALLERIES JACKETS, recent Craftwood’s Colors: SALON HILLS, her Norma Come Honey 4820 SHERIDAN COATS, during Mrs. Of FUR for their many bereavement. From FAMOUS OF THANKS The mother of George Fost- BECKMAN’S THEIR Jeans er wishes to express her deep- AUCTION By Order Blue All eighth grade boys and girls from Highland Park are invited to attend the evening of dancing and games. Boys and girls may come stag or in couples. The dance is informal, but boys and girls should not wear blue jeans and girls should wear dresses or skirts and not slacks. Admission is twentyfive cents. Son ame 2 Permanent The first of three eighth grade dances sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 29, from 8:00 to 10:30 in the Community Room of the Recreation Center. ' the young point of view in shoes Sheila Notice the side lines of this Life Stride Monday Eighth Grade Dance At Rec Center Friday RD. See Page 54 STYLES STOLES ERMINE DYED Week-end Specials MILLION DOLLAR TORTE BUTTER PRETZEL 49c GRAHAM CRACKER TORTE BROADTAIL Each Garment Labeled SALE to Show Country of Origin DAYS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30th AT 1 P.M. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31st AT 8 P.M. BAUMS PASTRY SHOP Public is invited to inspect and try on these furs Saturday, October 29th, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday, October 30th, 10 A.M. ‘til Noon Saskia het Coble mg “Where Auctioneers & Appraisers of Fine Art Since 1906 4820 Page Sheridan 62 Rd. Reg. 65c ARdmore 1-8800 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 Central Ave. Thursday, October 27, 1960 �O96T ‘LZ 1990700 ‘AepsmmyL rey woe A SSS 3 AS of. Soin aera lee > Cees a family matter! So many exciting things are happening at Carsons Edens Plaza that north suburbanites make shopping a family fun trip. Spacious floors and easy-to-find departments brimming with the freshness of fall . . . so convenient, like close-to-home shopping should be. £9 ostg shopping CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway; at shop Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days 9:30 to 5:30 EDENS PLAZA is so pleasant �SERVICE U Quinlan. and. LY SONGIn $34,500 IN THE 80's Unbelievable details Six Bedrooms Wide entrance hall and lovely yard Huge paneled family room Three bedrooms—2 baths. Forty foot Living Room. IN THE 50’s In Bannockburn—that lovely estate area just south of Lake trance hall is reminiscent of an Italian gallery. There are over with more ili utilized. 3 $59,500 available. Construction is superb and every inch of thusi justified. baths. : Our enthusiasm is is justifi ba bedrooms—2 Forest. The 2 acres of the home enland is well $36,800 Farnily room r off kitchen Beautiful gardens Spectacular living room Four bedrooms Woodland - Park. Dramatic lighting. ie toad cali slide ind peers . Beth vel cbse igs “lela dude GUrOOrPr 4 OOH 1s Electric kitchen with built-ins. $33,500 Beautiful wooded setting Stone and redwood construction Town convenience—country atmosphere. * : 29 foot Master Bedroom with bath Dramatic stone fireplace wall Family room adjoins separate dining room. ‘ baer A B SP hoh dad tger, 2 a st 9 esiitital Serneld tg ata eautirul kitcnen. $32,500 $37,900 $24,500 $42,500 Fireplace in living room. Family room plus play room Electric kitchen, dishwasher, disposal. Four or 5 bedrooms—3 baths Family room and large heated garage Sparkling new interior decorating. Cabinet kitchen for a large family Four bedrooms—2 baths Room for expansion. Custom built with basement Spacious glazed breezeway 20x25 Wooded location with acreage. RIVERWOODS—VACANT _ RENTALS .....-.- $8,000.00 2 magnificently wooded acres in an area of fine homes. This corner site is an architect's dream. Perfect property for your 1-2-3 bedroom apartments perfect home. Built-in oven, Hardwood range and disposal flooring throughout Ceramic tile baths rs i cate $10,500 4, wooded acres with 177 ft. frontage on Gharry Lone. Building site has been cleared among the tall, tall trees and a curved road i yeh Page ; ligaaas ee 64 ; ee ’ In the 50's Interior photographed for pte Dramatic custom details Wonderful floor plan. : magazine bb ' Low 50's _ hind our large walls Off-street parking facilities Basement storage facilities ; Near transportation, schools, tithe bedrooms Screened porch with slate floor. : shopping and : @ Rentals from $125.00 Thursday, October 27, 1960 �cs ¥ Yau can RENT the ultra in party equipment Champagne Fountains imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassw ire TV Snack Sets REDUCING MACHINES 20 Words for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 WE 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads : containing 56 words or more are charged at the rote of $4.90 .90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum, Your Ad Will Appear a] ga HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD THE LAKE FORESTER l l. ORTH NEWS LAKE BLUFF Whore REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN charge. VERNON TOWER BEDS other Friday. Ads run during the same will appear in the Tower at no extra -————W ANT AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION ads sifications — which NOON may ADS — e Be situation P.M. Noon BUSINESS Up To TUESDAY Monday). We'll Charge wanted It! e CEdar 4-2300 ASSORTED 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 & ton see Eda at our Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. KNIT For First Prive St., In. High- 1961 MERCURY October DRESSES information WILL do sewing 2-2526. CMON New 2020 NEED SHORTENING? call EMpire 2-2438. in my home. Telephone SERVICE 20th-30th, OPEN and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating ASK and FOR Touch JACK 487 E. Park Ave. AUTO Finance money. your FIRST car Ups ID 2-5845 Highland Park bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK gan, Illinois. 1423 Catalpa P.M. Re- new lawns, fertishrubs. Telephone INSTRUCTION just Rd., Tues., of Waukegan, Mon., Sunday: east Thurs., Wed., 12 Sat.: noon 9-9 9-6 to 5 p.m. SPEEDBOAT 22-Utility, 125 HP, bilge pump, spotlite, horn, fully equipped, excellent condition; in water at McHenry. Telephone WI 5-1396. CONTRACTORS Ave., Wauke- CHILDCRAFT -WORLD BOOK. students see more, learn more, retain more with the revised 1960 World Book. Call Miriam Booth, HIllcrest 6-3848. _ Thursday, October 27, 1960 WORKSHOP Learn to make Holiday decorations using fresh evergreens and the newest Xmas ideas. Every Wednesday at 1:00 P.M. Telephone Peg Shumway, CEdar 4-3027, for reservations. III. Fri.: XMAS Belvidere Green & JOB FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. yg Park Studios, telephone Hlilcrest PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 ri | 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. 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. BUILDING and _ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. JUNIOR high school teacher will do private tutoring to elementary or high school students. Telephone WI 5-4390. FOR that repair or remodeling job, porches, garages, T.V. Rooms, basements paneled. Kitchens or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. CEMENT WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A Myles, CE 4-3249. FAST JUNK SERVICE 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 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. removal, experienced men, in d, VErnon — it TREE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. YA MAINTENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, 2-3227. 0 WINDOW WASHING INSURED WINDOW Servicing CLEANING ~ Storms Wall & Screens Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW — BAldwin ~~ HOMES 3-0880 —e FOR SALE Dorsey Husenetter Ranch: FAST, FAST service desired, MOVING try it today LIGHT types §098 V1) bauinig. household ID We aso appliances. Muve Call « 1D 2-4917 VILLAGE DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices Reterences Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 decorating and decorating, amterior aii: exterior, natura! or bleached wood fin isung; quality workmanship. For ¢su mating call Kric Schneider, Libertyvill: EM 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. is terior and exterior painting. For qualit workmanship by experienced, reliabs men cal) W. C. Varney, Wi 5-0654 PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen * Best materials, applied properly r) Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and dae orating. Hubert Johnson. Call [ID 2-177 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free estimates. Telephone PETE} _GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating, outside TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guaran tee of satisfaction or no charge. $9.5¢ Telephone TD 3-608 PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING Don’t SHINGLES Neglect kitchen 3 bedrooms, Ranch: Lannon stone brick and frame. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, first floor den, basement rec. room. Owner anxious, price reduced $4,500 : acres. Gardens, fruit trees, greenhouse and privacy. One car garage, heat cost and taxes $ Ranch: 1213 Woodruff in Deerfield. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, lot 60x160. Quiet neighborhood, full basement, rec room, attached garage, patio, low taxes, excelle financing, a cozy home at a bargain p fy Bee isthe vapiiey an 9X) » — Two Story: Brick and frame. Choice neighborhood, lot 50x200 nicely landscaped, stepdown living room with good sized dining 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, modern kitchen, dishwasher, 8 large closets, screened porch overlooking tree lined rear garden, storms an screens, gas including new gas heater. charming home, reasonably priced at Two story: Lots of room in this 3 bedroom brick home. 1% baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent condition, for Rent: We priced — to at ’ Houses have some interesting x, rentals at present including a 4 bedroom, 2% bath split level at $325 per month. Alsc nice apartment at $125. Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. Lake Forest 545 E. Deerpath Open Sun. 1-5 a spe cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Fulls insured. Free Estimates. Telephone CE 4 3938. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. CEDAR Modern » semen omen vtAINIING old. $31,000 2-0087 general of of years HAULING PURNITURE moving—-Locat and iong di tance—one piece or a truck load. Pacs ing, crating, shipping Ward Anderaer telephone 3 Ranch: 3 bedroom brick on gorgeous : wooded acre. 30 ft. Living room. Lovely screened porch. For those who appreciate beautiful property and excellent a LAUNDRY Highland Park & Just with built-in oven and range, 2 baths, large, large liiving room. G yn¥ full basement, gas heat ........-...-.------.-+ $30, SERVICE SAM WOO St. Johns 1875 SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 sUNK tree LAUNDRY PIANO WBBMchildren Trimming, f modern equipment, completely Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and §-0513. PREPARE your evergreens and rose bushes for winter with mushroom manure, $12 per load. WI 5-5117. THE STABLE KXPERY WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. BASIL’S BOARDING EXPERTS. ing, repairing, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTiMATES. Teleph iJ) 2-8750; ID 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON : Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. & PONIES Formerly Joseph Robinson’s. 5 box stalls available for boarding horses. Especially clean and well kept. All tracks cared for. 80 miles of oven and woodland trails available. CE. 4-5660. HOME femodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. BOOKS SERVICE, 9 RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodent eae — — Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. omquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. : LOANS the Open 120) CARPENTERS, FRECH to 2927 (Rte. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP 9 A.M. DICK NIGHT’S” prizes. 441310 Bay Body 2-7146. 2-8917. WING’S TRBE EXPERTS. Cutting, | ming, removing, feeding and repairing. spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates, seasoned fireplace wood. phone [1D 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292, DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, top soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete lan scaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. nicely of Waukegan CH Auto Aged, ID 3G & N TREE SHIRTS FOR sale: well seasoned fireplace wood cut from live trees, any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call CE 4-4095. If no answer call Mundelein, LO 6-6566. BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS ID SWISS music boxes, musical steins, figured ceramic tile, metalcraft, lamps, lanterns, antique bric-a-brac, etc. WI 5-0393. NOW 43213 ABOARD “PREVIEW freshments—door ANTIQUES AUTO ID ane GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619, logs available in Call CE 4-4267 Logs. buys! ‘TREE SURGERY PLANTING TIME é 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 or CRestwood 2-4563 after 6 p.m. WOOD PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim ao THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon HORSES and NEWTON if special delivered. Terrific BOATS ALTERATIONS? Come 5-4881 REPAIRS fireplace per ton. Hardwood split. $22 SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS YO FIREPLACE SEASONED oak 3 lengths, $22 or CE 4-9143. 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 Accepted 4:30 P.M. (except tor “Business Serv- until Phone Your Want Ad — IDlewood 2-4500_ 3 TUESDAY be concelled (except Will Monday, CONTRACT DEADLINE ices & Supplies’ “Business Services & Supplies’' Clas- P.M. DELIVER Rd. best in quality GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and {1D 2-7817. JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence: Dombeck, ID 2-1498. CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Pianists, Trios, Bands and any other type of entertainment. All guaranteed to please. Call hdo productions, ID. 2-1240. NORTH Shore’s’ original and favorite magician has magic tricks and stunts that will amaze your children. Special parties for your special children (gifts and prizes too). David Echt, WI 5-0774. FOR rent: complete nursery school facilities including play equipment, small tables, chairs, projector and films, ideal for a ay for 3-5 year olds. Telephone ID 2- ! Vewspapers B ack Soil-Humus GUEST ENTERTAINMENT REVIEW GOING on a trip? Retiring? Cut expense in %. 1961 Mobile homes, 12 ft. to 55 LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seed ing, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AL DEERFIELD REVIEW Waukegan ELECTRICAL In All Seven* Ukoup *Fort Sheridan Tower is published eve week in which the Tower is publishe #210 i If you want the service, call us. SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS AD RATES + Folding Chairs Bang. Thies. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder CALL WANT ge LANDSCAPING & GARDENING ‘ne An estate setting. Walking distance to downtown Lake Forest, 2 plus, beautiful wooded acres. English type home newly decorated, perfect for a large family. 6 fam. bdrms. 514 C.T. baths, plus servants room, liv. rm. library, T.V. rm., din. rm., mod. kitch. 5 car gar. with apts. Imm. poss. Priced te sell. CALL MRS. LUDWIG 4 QUINLAN REALTORS & TYSON, In UN 42600 BR Cas 3-3750 RESORT RETIREMENT Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Eveningr TELEVISION NO CHARGE (f we cannot repair your TV set in you nome. Service call $4.50. only when re paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVJCB ID 3-608 350 MILES NORTH Over 4000 ft. of beautiful lake frontage. black top road will take you to the 237 ac of nicely wooded land that sets about ft. above the water. Good fishing and hunt- ing. Only 8 miles east of Ladysmith. Land and frontage for only $25,000. This pri y can be split up into 2 or 4 parcels. Write Charles Dykstra, Broker, 9344 Dunkelow Rd., Franksville, Wis. or Telephone Racine, MElrose 4-1120. Page 65 hs �ri a LAKE Hart, Shaw _ Three bedroom, one bath, two-story _house. Living room, dining room, _ modern kitchen, large new family enclosed porch. ment, oil heat, low taxes, bs detached garage. Nice! merriced in COLONIAL Spanking new brick and frame 2 story in excellent location. Real country living with 4 large bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, bright modern kitchen with double oven, built-in range and dishwasher. Colonial firpaneled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, living 100m with fireplace, 2 car attached garage and a full basement. Oak and plaster, gas heat, city sewer. Blood? Base- ACREAGE two-car Low Twenties TRICKS ss 4 closets. Nice basement with recreation area with fireplace. Gas heat. Owner transferred. OD Low Thirties Five bedroom, two and a half bath, ranch on one and a half acres. Living room-dining room combination, SITE for $9,800 you may now buy a high one acre plus site on a black top road within Lake Forest city limits. Underground gas, water, electric and telephone service available. Trees along front line. CLIFFORD Three-year old, three bedroom, two bath, Colonial ranch. Entrance hall, living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room, kitchen, ample REAL LEONARD ESTATE BROKER CEDAR 4-2375 kitchen _ | with table-top 500 KING MUIR HALLOWEEN Four _ bedroom, and a half oven, family room. Gas garage. Priced in heat. room and Two-car hobby attached Middle Fifties ; today. Four bedroom, cottage with three bath, remod- living room Ee place, kitchen, a | bath. Priced two with bedrooms in High fire- and Fifties THE White frame, brick and stone house designed around a silo on over eight and a half acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, _ dining room, kitchen with fireplace, utility room. Two bedrooms, baths, screened porch, library unfinished bedroom in silo. ety a heat. Two car garage plus room two and Oil for guest house. Infinite possibilities and utterly enchanting! Priced in _..........The Eighties TREATS! | Stunning five bedroom, four and a half bath, Contemporary house overlooking the DesPlaines River. Ten gorgeous wooded acres insur_ing utmost privacy. meow in ‘Parking The Space Nineties Available For Our Customers 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. Deernath 135 S. La Salle St. _ Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Member ae Page of the Multiple 66 THE AL Evanston-North Listing Service Shore BAY 1-3541 ROAD EXECUTIVE Custom built Colonial home. Spacious rooms, play room and solarium, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 1 acre with trees, 2 car garage. FOSTER AL KENILWORTH HIGHLAND 1-3541 REALTY PARK If you are looking for 5 bedrooms, 3 baths in an ideal East location, here is a house made to order. In perfect condition, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, sun room, lovely patio, gas heat, 2 car gar., grounds 100x190. $41,500. HIGHLAND eled Coach house on two and eight tenths acres. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, screened porch, patio, den, kitchen with _ dishwasher and disposal and dining _ room. Two-car attached garage. Also there is an enchanting guest j FOR ONLY | NEW LISTING. TREAT YOURSELF TO EASY LIVING in this brick Town House, convenient to Ravinia train and_ shops. There are 3 bedrms., a lovely tile bath, living-dining L, big kitchen and full basement. OFFERS MUCH FOR THE MONEY at $17,950. Glencoe East of Waukegan, North of Deerpath. Beau: tiful Colonial Ranch with four bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent neighborhood, good schools —transportation, 2 car garage. See it JO-ANN bath, contemporary ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with disposal, electric stove and | three ROAD stove, room. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Excellent value. Owner e transferred. eee 1M Middle Forties YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to see this 4 bedrm., 242 bath brick home in Braeside, convenient to school and train. Well proportioned rooms, beautiful grounds, huge screened porch with lovely view. Eating space in the kitchen and ist floor DEN Paine the desired plus features. See in e 's. Owner transferred to New York. Must sell attractive split-level; fully air-conditioned, 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, kitchen with built-in oven and range, family room, gas heat, 2 car att. gar. Beautiful large lot. A real buy in the 30’s. Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2.7873 Road AL 1-3430 Glencoe VE 5-1971 Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 YOU Rd., CAN BEAUTIFUL Glenview, Ill. IRving 8.2204 BUY THIS ENGLISH 3 Bedrm. home on CONTRACT. 2 cedar panid. Rec. rooms w/fireplace, 20 ft. Living rm. w/fireplace, 20 ft. Dining rm., Kit. w/built-in breakfast nook, 1% Baths. Wooded lot 65x211’. 3 car gar. & many extras. Only $32,500. DOROTHY M. GUYER, DA 8-7236. Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 DEERFIELD: Colonial at bargain: Will accept low offer so can move at once. Big liv. rm., din. rm., mstr. bdrm., 3 fplcs. Lge. bath & 2 pwdr. rms, Full bsmt. & attic. Scrnd. porch. Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, ‘pantry. 2 car gar. Deep 125 ft. Indscpt. lot, Irg. trees, flwr. gdns., big play yd. Crptg. & drapes incl. Low tax & heat. Walk to schls., churches, shpg. ctr., play grnds., R R sta. Pr. owner, Windsor 5-0465. LINDENHURST 4 bedroom ranch, attached garage, 6 years old, walking distance schools, new shopping plaza. Reduced price $15,300. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty. BAldwin 3-0880. 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 basgment, all Thermopane windows, 2 car ‘attached garage on Es acre landscaped wooded lot. In the ’s. CE 4-1823, FRANK 678 Laurel Highland Park ID 2-2682 VErnon 5-0236 PARK—A beautifully maintained GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS 790 Elm Street HI 6-5544 Just Listed—3-plus bdrm. home in fine area. Tile kitchen, heated porch. A most attractive home near shop. and transp. Low low price of $17,500. HOMEFINDERS, REALTORS 111 Green 1-1111 BR. Bay 3.3333 Road, HI 6-6666 WI 5-5555 BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS 4 bedroom tri-level, 3 years old, PARK NEAR LAKE PRIVACY Charming Old Barn, inside all new. 4 bedrooms, 312 baths, roomy living, family Mareas. Gas heat; 2 car gar. Terraces on ravines. Sharing private beach. $55,000. ID 2-0212 or SP $900 DOWN 3287 WESTERN Open 2-5 SAT. & 4 2-5 Saturday Sunday Owner moving to California. Lovely Colonial ranch, 2 yrs. old. Spacious panelled living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms. Kitchen has fruitwood cabinets and dishwasher. Dining area; 114 baths, full basement, large screened porch, attachced 2 car garage. High 20’s. CE 4-4283. 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. $49,000. AVE. SUN. 11 TO 6 your bedroom Location property 4-1855 4-5950 ‘ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE OF HOUSE BEAUTIFUL? 2-6776 On page 208 there a HANDSOME is a picture of room. If this appeals to you, be sure and call us! We have a house with a 2-story room and balcony that could look just like this; PLUS 4 bedrooms, 3 in ACRE choice of wooded EAST property location. PRICE $44,500. Payment’ 666 Waukegan Road WI Deerfield 5-3650 Realtors Baird & Warner LAKE FOREST LIBERTYVILLE 6 rm. ranch, large lot, nice location, $1500 cash. 442% mortgage. Immediate possession. $17,250. AhlChristensen. CE 4-1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, III. 5%%-5%% CE MORTGAGE 4-5950 MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Con- fidential. CEdar 4-5670. DEERFIELD by owner: 5 room ranch, attached garage, beautiful wooded 175x165 lot, low taxes, many extras. Priced for quick sale. Telephorre WI 5-4346. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. rk ad anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 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. Cail LOcust 6-4394. 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 Bag or by appointment call ALpine 6- near L. Ringer mann 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. sacrifice, CE CE Deerfield 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 nag at ONtario 2-5810, Randall Builders, Inc. owner can’t be beat. Wooded near Ravinia Park. Frame 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, III. 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 priced, $30,500. 444% mortgage available. ID 3-0696. LIBERTYVILLE: PARK Home’ Colonial, LR w/frpl. Separate DR. Modern kit. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $25,500. Call Charlotte Tyson BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See home inspection. baths. Down English near lake ___$27,500 ‘Homey BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 the bath HIGHLAND INCOME PROPERTY IN HKGHWOGD 2 family house plus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. Reduced to $30,000. Name 3 Call ’Nita Lesney IDLEWOOD REALTY REALTORS ID 2 Three bedroom tri-level $29,950 These are excellent buys ready for Beautiful half acre in Hibbard Road area, elegant brick Tri-level, 30 ft. white ash panelled living room, large diming area with built-in buffet, kitchen has eating area and built-in oven and range, dishwasher, panelled family room, 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Williams bedroom Three WINNETKA Roger bedrooms, LAKE BLUFF Five bedroom near lake ___.$32,500 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, 3 fireplaces, circular staircase, oak pnid. libr., knotty pine fam. rm., 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, dressing room, _ storage closet, large porch, usable attic, near schools, transp. and shopping. Owner will Lorrie . Reduced to $72,000. Telephone ID 653 reduced—4 34 acres, wooded. Middle 50’s. Owner moving. A small estate. W. F. Tracy 7-4030 LAKE BLUFF EAST 367 Vincent Court in. baths plus 80 ft. wooded lot. Near Sheridan Road. All large rooms. Now $36,000. SAVE $4500, COME TO: top location, outstanding value. Small down payment to right buyer. Telephone ID 3-1086. HIGHLAND Price 7 room “AWARD WINNING” split level, finished family room, wood burning fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage. Excellent financing. “You Wilmette entertain Call Sally Gorey HIGHLAND PARK—East. ie Reduced! 7 room 3 bedroom ranch. as and breakfast rooms. Built-ins. 2 baths. car att. garage, 120 ft. lot, gas heat. Only HOMEFINDERS, INC. Darling 3-bedrm. Brick Ranch built in 1956. Living room partly paneled, C.T. bath with glazed shower. Kitchen with Birch cabinets and dishw. Fenced back yard. Only $22,000. to = EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME 2 story house in a delightful location. The Ist 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 a fireplace and studio ceiling. Gas heat, 2 car garage and a full basement. Price $55,500. AL Ave. ID 2-0344 LAKE FOREST Sheridan Road Prestige address for couple who enjoy travelling. House small enough, to close up—large enough ANDERSON REALTORS SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150. Living room w/fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modem kitchen and powder room on the Ist floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate ocpanel Price $28,500 or will rent for Deerfield FOR THE RETIRED EXECUTIVE COUPLE. Top quality all Lamnon Stone Ranch excellently built by W. C. Tackett. Has everything you want such as center entrance hall, large separate dining room, marble fireplace in living room, big kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and breakfast area. Two master size bedrooms, 1% baths, big utility room, porch. 2 Car garage with electric eye doors, nice landscaped lot, close to all conveniences in best executive neighborhood. Call MR. DEAKINS. Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS OPEN WOODRIDGE—If you want the convenience of a 1st floor bedroom and bath, the privacy assured by approximately 1 acre of land and the room to house a large family, we suggest you inspect this charming property. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the Ist floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, screened porch and attached garage. The price at $39,500. PARK 1130 J-H Kahn Bldg. Baird & Warner Lake Forest vice—CALL— Edens to Old Elm Road, right to Western Ave., south 2 blocks to Model Home. Theater DEERE HOMES FOR SALE lf you are looking for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing ser- CHOICE EAST RAVINIA. PRETTY AS A PICTURE, this Williamsburg Colonial, set well back from the street on a half acre of ground. Built by the famous Architect, Marx, this home offers 5 bedrms. plus maid’s bedrm. and 4 full baths, all on the 2nd floor. There is a delightful library on ist, stunning panelled game rm. plus billiard room. 2 powder rms. Screened porch plus patio. Priced most realistically in the 60’s. LAKE FOREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. dis- JO-ANN FOSTER posal and refrigerator, and utility 1143 N. GREEN _ BUY $60,500 NO and OR DUTCH ~ JH Kahn Realty FOREST BUILD Lake Forest room 4 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE 3 school, 4 blocks North Shore, 4 year brick yeneer ranch, 100x104 lot, central air conditioning, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, knotty pine kitchen, basement, 20x24 garage, must sell now. EMpire 2-3377. 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, draveries, storms, screens, $26.800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. DEERFIELD: 3 year old bi-level, 6 rooms plus large finished playroom, 2 baths, GE built-ins, lovely area, high. 412% mortgage. Open house 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, Sunday, Oct. 30. By agent of transferred owner, 508 Willow. Call WI 5-3410. Reduced to $24,000. DEERFIELD: like living in Forest . Pre- serve. 2 bedroom brick ranch, R14 living room, ceramic bath, lot 100 R Low taxes and maintenance. Price reduced to $20,000 due to illness by owner. Telephone WI 5-0407. HIGHLAND PARK East: forced to sell 3 bedroom English Cottage, 1% baths, (family room bar), $25,900. 1262 St. Johns, ID 2-7967. LAKE BLUFF: $29,500 sacrifice. Transferred, must sell; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. Telephone owner, CE 44506. : Thursday, October 27, 1960 © Bs �HOMES JOHN HIGHLAND PARK -~ JUST LISTED! Split Level on 8/10 300 year old oak tree is in the fore- of your southwest view from the living room, 14x25 porch and cherry panelled family room with fireplace—all being at ground level due to contour of land. There are 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 deluxe baths on top level. A top quality equipped kitchen with built-in breakfast area off dining “L’’. 2 car attached garge, plenty of stor- age area. Entire tioned—all to house this—yet commuter air only train condiA SPACIOUS 2 bedrm. ranch among huge oaks and maples in a secluded location. 2 car garage, in estate area known as “Mayland 3 Bedroom FOREST LISTED! 2 Bath Split-Level with cedar panelled family rm. and fireplace, 2 car attached garage, plus storage room. Property 100x 200 with view overlooking Old Elm Golf Course. Priced to Sell. $26,500 OTHER OFF 1. TOP VALUES WITH SEASON PRICES! 2 BEDRM. BUNGALOW — base- ment, fireplace—only $15,900. Near shops & trains, aprox. $1,000 down. $130 per. mo. incl taxes. . 83 BEDRM. 2 BATH basement. ing with 106 ft. frontage, wind- side street, large kitchen—$29,500. 416% RANCH approx. equipped Assume $23,500 29 a year mortgage! .83 YEAR OLD BI-LEVEL—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., equipped kitchen, dining room 12x14—property 67x260. Owner transferred. $29,500 . BI-LEVEL 4 BEDRMS, 3 BATHS —with family rm. and fireplace. Central air conditioning, big patio off living rm. $33,750 . EARLY AMERICAN 342 $22,800 BATHS—with panelled family rm. and porch off living room, in central location on approx. 1 acre on Sheridan Rd. 4 blks. to public or parochial school. At land value $27,500 Earhart & Company 1899 Sheridan WEST Rd. ID HIGHLAND 2-0880 PARK 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, a mirror, maple table and summer furnituré. 7 room Cape Cod. Full basement, approximately 1 acre, 1% car detached garage, available immediately. Down payment $2,500, monthly payment $150, complete price $22,500. Details. GUY VITI REALTOR 226 Green Bay DEERFIELD WOODED LOT in east Deerfield, we offer this Stone and Brick Colonial home, 3 Bedrooms, 214 Baths—one off Master bedroom—Carpeted Living room & Dining room Comb. Very attractive Famity room. Wonderful back yard with patio. Attached garage. $31,500. Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service John Coons, Realtor THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 -ZANDER-OMMEN BANNOCKBURN ESTATE Set well back from the road, situated on 4 plus acres, imposing Lannon stone, beautifully landscaped, offered for the first time. This home has an attractive ent. hall, lge. LR 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 quality bit. home for a gr@wing family who desires to have privacy, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. Two stall stable & children’s play house. Owner must sell this week. An excellent ef Ps ENGLISH COLONIAL Five rooms, 2 bedrooms, 114 to schools and transportation Close $19,000 PRICE REDUCED 7 spacious rooms, plenty of closet space, 2 baths, large closed-in porch, attached 2 car garage, 1% acre of land completely landscaped—many shrubs and fruit trees. Also children’s play house. Close to schools and transportation. Reduced to $29,000 or will rent for $225. DREAM HOME 3 bedroom, 1144 bath Gape Cod. Large paneled family room, full basement, 1% car garage. In desirable southeast section of Deerfield. Close to schools and shopping. $26,500 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ALMOST new brick & frame Bi-level close to schools. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with built-in oven and range, also good sized eating area. Priced to sell at $24,800 BRIARWOOD SECTION 6 room brick ranch, 3 twin size bedrooms. Large living room with marble fireplace. Professionally landscaped lot. Close to town and schools. $36,900 ZANDER-OMMEN nnALOnS Members of Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. RAVINIA H.P. ELM PLACE DIST., BY OWNER, 1768 Clifton in Sunset Terrace, ID 2-4853. Tri-level with 2100 sq. ft. lvg, area, 3 bedroms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, equipped kitchen, gas heat, central air-conditioning, all thermopane. Mid 30’s includes carpeting, washer and dryer. Der 27, 1960 WI 5-57u0 MINDED? have 3 top notch ones in beautiful wooded settings. Spacious redwood ranch. All lge. rooms. Huge LR w/f.p. & window wall overlooking patio, family kitchen, sep. dining area w/f.p., porch w/built-in BBQ, 3 BRs, 2 baths, car port 29,500 The latchstring will be out on Sunday at 1080 Hiawatha Lane. Be sure to see this unusual interior—beamed ceiling LR, sep. DR w/f.p., huge custom made walnut & maple cab. kit. fully equipped, family room, 3 BRs, 2 deluxe baths, 2 car gar. ....$37,500 The epitome of gracious country living is to be enjoyed in this beautifully appointed split level. Ent. hall, Ige. LR-DR comb. w/f.p. & cathedral ceiling, picture book kit. fully equipped w/brkfst. rm., laundry rm., den & CT bath on main level. Family rm. w/f.p., utility rm. on lower. Deluxe 2 BR, 2 CT bath suite on upper. Fully paneled 2 car garage w/picture window inexpensively converted into 2 more BRs if desired 44,500 833 NORTHWOODS JUST LISTED We have sold this owner a home in the country. Now he wants a quick sale on his brick ranch. Located in a 7 like setting on a 127x195 lot at the end of a tree lined street. Ent. hall, LR, 15x24 w/mahog. panelled f.p. wall, family rm., kit., 2 BRs, CT bath, 2 car gar. 22,500 SPACIOUS AND APPEALING On a lovely acre in Bannockburn area, this sparkling white ranch home has. terrific construction, lots of room and marvelous traffic pattern, 3 BRs, 2 baths, panelled den, htd. & encl. porch, F.P. in birch cab. kit. $32,500 Brick & Frame ranch on wooded acre. Lge. LR w/panelled F.P. wall, din. L, birch kit. w/built-ins, 3 BRs, 2 full baths, full base. Lge. roofed patio, 2 car garage. A pleasant, spacious home. aid > OWNER WANTS AN OFFER Immaculate and spacious 5 bedroom remodel. older home on an acre. Modern cab. kit. w/brkfst. area, sep. DR, tiled bath, 2 car att. gar. w/overhead doors. Owner will help finance ... ,900 REALTORS FOREST EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: rage. Full concrete 40’s. OLDER but dining, heat, 3 MODERN: bedrms., play yard, tax, LOW BRICK, many fine baths, base, garage. EARLY PROPERTY; EAST AMERICAN WITH FLARE! un- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f/place, dining, FAM- ILY basement, ROOM, garage. 20’s. SPOTLESS, SPARKLING, OLDER: A joy to see & has many bedrooms, 114 baths, base, gas heat, garage, trees, new wiring, new furnace, 4 yr. old roof. ONLY $23,500. QUAINT COTTAGE on 188 woodland lot—LOW TAX—all fers considered. STORY dow BOOK bay, HOUSE spacious $28,500. A RANCH WITH UNUSUAL TRAFFIC 14x22 living rm. is NOT used for a passage way in this 3 bdrm., separate dining rm., brick and frame home. Patio and screened beautifully landJUST REDUCED with rooms, ft. of- h/water kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, play area for children. Basement, 2 car garage. Newly wired, new furnace, combination storms & _ screens. $23,750. Tremendous value! 2. INCOME CE D. Olson & Waukegan, 4-0969 Co. Realtors Central ID ATTENTION 2-6600 EXECUTIVES! OWNER WANTS OFFERS on a FABULOUS BRICK AND STONE RANCH—terrific location on landscaped knoll on beautiful ESTATE LANE in west LAKE FOREST. This is a PRESTIGE, QUALITY BUILT, BETTER THAN NEW home— dining ‘L’, Beamed ceilings, ultra modern kitchen, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, paneled den, recreation rm. with frpl., bsmt., 2 car garage. Truly a luxury ranch and in perfect condition! Beautiful carpeting and custom draperies included. IT’S A REAL DEAL FOR SOMEONE—COULD BE YOU! Asking $59,500. STORM 378 REALTORS Green Bay Hillcrest 6-7180 RANCH beautiful builders. room with rooms and Ill. HIGHLAND Place PARK District The 2nd flr. has lge. master bdrm. with frpl., 3 tw. bdrms. and 2 cer. t. baths. Spac. playroom w. frpl., 2.car gar., gas heat. An excellent buy in the 40’s Entry, Fore living It boasts of a master Basement has 40 ft. rec. rm. with frpl. Property has many add’l features, incl. 2-horse stall barn. Close to fine schools. Ideal for growing family. For further details call— rage. All FIRST home for $49,500. TIME OFFERED—this in choice location. pres Custom design two-story brick and frame on 1% _ acre Entrance hall, den, living room with place, dining room, powder room, fe utility room, fireplace, kitchen with a1 bedrooms large Four porch. screen three baths. Partial basement and a two Cal 2-4580 onl attached garage. Shown by appointment Priced in the low eighties. ¢ LAKE BLUFF Twenties FRAME—LANNON STONE ranch house on kitcha one-half acre landscaped lot. Large en, a glazed porch, full basement. Bus to (avse schools. h older LOT—an RAVINE CORNER with modernized steel cabinet kitchen, O and \, baths; sleeping porch and secre porch. Two car garage. WHITE CLAPBOARD CAPE COD-—-4 bedrooms and a den; two baths, p patio, near village stores and trains. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., 12 Scranton A’ Lake Bluff CEdar 4-08 EVENINGS CALL Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE 4 N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4-10 E Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5 e Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 C. Appleton CE 411 43974 JOHN COONS, Realtor HIGHLAND PARK 3: P: GRAND neighbors will be plee to have you move into this Engli; oak timbered home on Roslyn Ci cle. This rooms 7 room and home 2 Baths OLD fashioned with offers fine living in comfort ience and built when meant to be sturdy. 4 Be a lotof and conve homes we interior gives ‘down to earth’ feeling of comfo : living. A fireplace fo! the long winter evenings. Dining room for family gatherings. A bij yard all rustic fenced and a 2 cal garage. A warm basement for th work shop-hobbies-and just fun. the kids. Marvelous Kitchen wi complete Party breakfast who buys room. this 4 Bedroon home with 2 complete baths appreciate its excellent conditic Immediate possession with attre tive financing. Price $35,000. Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Shore John Coons, Realto: THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN PAUL PHELPS, INC. ID b a tile bath, two additional bath, full basement with a able family Well back from road on 4 acres of beaut. ldsepd. grounds this brick and stone English Manor house features spacious and cheerful rooms. Ist. floor has tiled floor entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and picture window, din. rm., 20x20 fam. rm., mod. kitch., pwdr. rm. and 2 car gar. On 2nd fl. is master suite with own bath and frpl., 3 add’l bdrms., 1 pine paneled, and bath. Rd. Lake June Enos CE On over 2/3 acre of beautifully wooded property in northeast HP, close to schools and 2 blocks from lake, this charming home is on the market for first time. Lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and walnut pnllg., din. rm., spac. mod. eating kitch. and utility rm., den or bdrm. with cer. t. bath, lge. sereened and glazed porch on let fi. Sheridan of one in subdivisions. place. One of few house with THR FIREPLACES and a two car attached ga- Nancy 1925 Road BRICK most M. Co. ~ Realtors Elm FOREST room with fireplace, dining “‘L,” pine pan= eled family room with fireplace, screened porch, cabinet kitchen with eating area. house was built by one of our eminent L HOUSES—OLDER Lindenmeyer, YOU BLUFF is DUPLEX OR SINGLE FAMILY DWEL ING in excellent condition near churc! schools, transportation, and parks, A le 15 ft. x 20 ft. with 10 ft. ceiling famil; room, dining room, kitche living room; porch on first floor. Three bec and enclosed rooms and bath on second floor. A basement and a two car garage. Many clusions. $22,500. 75 ft. wide lot near school, $4,500 60 ft. wooded lot, offer invited. BANNOCKBURN Realty LAKE Low win- heat, 214 baths, living room, f/pl., lg. dining room, FAMILY ROOM, to $25,900. L. Ringer 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE Forest MOD- 5-1670 den (or 3rd bedroom) opens to a screen porch and patio; the garage is attached. If you don’t want the responsibility of a big house and hate the thought of apartment living, this is for YOU. Modestly priced at Winnetka features, f/pl., Offers 20’s. BLUFF H. overlook lot. Price Low living room, ing room has a fireplace and a most attractive bookcase wall; the porch scaped h/water garage. 20’s. Call about contract ly listed cozy ranch home on choice lot in top neighborhood. The liv- The finger-tip- sale. LAKE REALTORS 22 ft. family living room, base, 2 car BRICK INCOME der lease, $60’s. “JOHN GRIFFITH, NC. base. Gas heat. kitchen, w/appliances. room, vaulted ceiling, PERFECT small family is this new- FOR THE EXCEL- LENT QUALITY brick & frame, 3 twin size BR’s plus family room, 2 baths, liv. rm., f/place, dining, wonderful equipped kitchen, 2 car ga- Mrs. WI Commons SALE BOTH have been remodeled to a degree; both bringing a fair return on initial investment. Investigate! Offers desired. Piersen Realty Deerfield FOR LAKE ERN DRIVE A bit of New England in Deerfield. Charming Colonial ranch on 2/3 wooded acre in area of fine homes. Lge. LR w/f.p., DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, 3 BRs, 2 baths, base., 2 car gar. Concrete patio ready ’ for family rm. addition aeee ce reeweeenesncwees 457 Highwood UNUSUALLY CHARMING CAPE COD, one. floor, quiet dead-end street, large living room, 2 bedrooms, den, panelled dinette, large wooded private lot. Close to stores, ots, see. Priced mid 20’s. Telephone We Check our listings on homes which can be rented with option to buy or purchased on contract. Evanston-North ID 2-3933 baths. HOMES DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY REALTORS RANCH—- over 200 ft. frontage—3 bedrms., 2 porches. Quality throughout. . 6 BEDRMS., FOR SALE: TWO FLAT. Most charming apartment building with 2 five room apartments. One just redecorated and both are Each occupancy. for immediate available has its own heating unit and hot water heater. Excellent financing terms. Price $31,500. COLONIAL 2 Story brick and frame. All 3 bedrooms will take twin beds. 114 ceramic tile baths. Den of family room. Screen porch. Living room with Colonial fireplace, Separate dining room. Full basement. Will take smaller house in trade. Price $27,250. Villa.” Price only $26,500. LAKE JUST COLONIAL on wooded lot just 3 blocks from trains and shops. Six large rooms with 3 Twin size bedrooms. Full bath and powder room. Separate dining room, Marvelous kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Full basement, attached garage. Immediate pos—— with excellent financing. Price $27,- FOR SALE Piersen Realty PARK Dining and room living Carpeted baths. room overlooks blu stone patio and flower everything. with Kitchen Exquisite beds. Complete with breakfast room. Family room room. utility floor First fireplace. with Jalousie porch. Full basement. 2 Car attached garage. This home was custom designed and built four years ago by the present owner and worth your careful consideration. Only transfer makes this home available. Price $55,000. WEST DEERFIELD JUST LISTED! Wooded 2 Acre Setting Rustic Realtor There are 8 rooms with 4 bedrooms and 2% change in business location dictates owner selling. Price $41,500. DELUXE, HOMES FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN: This gracious trees. with towering is surrounded home 2 blocks station! SALE COONS, HIGHLAND Acre EXQUISITE SETTING! Overlooking 5 acres of park area. A superb ground FOR 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 �HOMES Carr Realty “Member of Evanston Multiple LAKE FOREST—LAKE ity room. DEERFIELD _ 5 — _ and Garage, close to Schools and Shopping, buyer’s. poss. small 3 LOOK AT THIS downpayment to $19,500 4 Bedrms. Entrance hall, Living rm., fireplace, Sep. Dining, Kitchen, Rec. rm., Screened Porch, Garage, plus top locations all for $29,750 Carr Realty Co. 701 en) REALTORS Road Waukegan } OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. FOR A TOP EXECUTIVE East Ravinia location. cious arrangements family room, brkfst. bedroom 4\% sutte, baths. grounds. priced Most gra- include pan. room, Master 4 other bedrooms, Air-conditioning. Beau. Call for details. well below ARCHITECTS! ‘Kathryn _H. and R. Anspach, | Inc. ID 2-1212 Sears Real Estate Co. More Modern Following Area Than Tomorrow Den, living and dining rooms surround freestanding fireplace—there are 4 bedrooms and 2% baths. On 1% heavily wooded acres. In the 40’s! Highland Park Let’s and 3% start dealing on bath brick Owner and Lake A You wheeling this appealing 5 bedroom, FRENCH PROVINCIAL. has moved wants ACTION. Forest will be Queen FOREVER in this custom built brick and cypress RANCH on beautifully landscaped grounds—about 114 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, wood cabinet kitchen with ‘‘built-ins’” and breakfast space and SEE Sears Real Estate Co. Hillicrest 6-2900 i _ LAKE / AMbassador 2-5540 FOREST 910 East NOW Old VACANT Elm Rd. Open for inspection 1-5 daily, newly decorated, 4 bedroom, 2 bath residence, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, TV room, full basement with rec room, attached 2 car garage with breezeway. Owner asking anxious for deal— low, low 30’s. Viking Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across st. from Deerfield 5-5300 Fire Station) Berenice Burgess Olson large lot, Make near _ offer; call 3- MUNDELEIN: immediate occupancy, 3 bedroom ranch, plastered walls, full basement, all Thermopane windows, concrete drive and patio, carport, landscaped, close to schools and stores. 39 S. Prairie, EMpire 2-2090 days, Mrs. Ericson. SIX room by owner, Delmar Woods, Deerfield. Fenced back yard, glass doors to patio, low taxes. Must see to appreciate. Call WI 5-4037. 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. LAKE BLUFF, lovely 4 bedroom newly carpeted living room, 2 car garage, 4 blocks to North Shore, bus service to all schools. CE 4-1274 or CE 4-4696, Fully PROPERTY PARK—BRAESIDE improved 60x160 feet of buildable area. OWNER with 3200 Asking $8,800. square ANXIOUS IDLEWOOD REALTY REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID _2-6776 LAKE FRONTAGE with 1% acres of wooded land on a clear water lake; excellent sandy beach. Price $945.00, $25.00 down, $10.00 a month. Art Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wis. RIVERWOODS: For sale by owner, one acre of lovely wooded property in picturesque location. Call WI 5-5537. SOUTHWEST Libertyville, bargain, 80 ft. lot, good residential area, walk to 4 schools, shopping and North Shore. Own- 2-3377. HIGHLAND PARK: lot on Grove Ave., ID 2-3246. REAL Lot, 50x150, $4,500; 60x130, $4,200. Call ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commercial or income property, improved or vacant. Please give financial details. Replies held confidential. Write Box B-30, c/o Lake Forester. BUSINESS 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. RESTAURANT, carry-out, north suburb, for quick sale, $3,000. Sale due to other interests. Call ID 2-0297 or ID 2-8652. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS 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. GLENCOE: tour private offices, large reception room. 2nd. Green Bay and Park at R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. Phone VE 5-2043. APPROXIMATELY 1,200 square feet office space in modern building on Skokie Highway. Ample parking, close to rail transportation. Call ID 3-0790. Deerfield If you want a room to yourself, see this small office with private entrance. $50 per month.‘ Call L. Ringer Realty Co. 666 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3650 WILL share choice office space and services with Lake Forest business man. Low rental to property party. Please call Mr. Ridinger at CE 4-4800 for an appointment. STORAGE SPACE Complete FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Avail oid Oct. ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2HIGHLAND 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 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. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. ee & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5Lake Forest 766 N. Western Avenue 5 room apartment, near shopping and transportation. $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko. DE 6-8502 or BAIRD & WARNER, INC. EVANSTON. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street AVAILABLE November Ist, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled and decorated. Call ID 2-3621 after 5:30 p.m. or call ID 2-6453. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, library and large kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting, draperies, heat and cook stove furnished. 805 Central Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-0229. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, centrally located, private entrance, laundry facilities, rear parking, $75 per month. Heat and water included. ID 2-8187. Deerfield, 2 bedroom, living room-dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Stove and refrigerator. Heat furnished. Modern two year old building, second floor. Storage room, parking area. Available November 1. $152.50. DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 665 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe VE 5-2113 FOUR room unfurnished apartment available Nov. 1; centrally located. 293 E. Illinois Rd. Telephone CE 4-2700. 2 BEDROOM second floor apartment. Heat and utilities furnished, near town, children welcome, available immediately, $115. ID 3-0405. BEDROOM, living room, large kitchen with dining area, stove and refrigerator. Heat and utilities furnished. 477 Elm Place. Phone ID 2-2711. TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dinette, tile bath, stove and refrigerator. Heat and hot water included. 447 Elm Place. Phone ID 2-2711. IN HIGHWOOD: four rooms, gas heat, first floor, no pets, stove and refrigerator. Call after 3 for appointment. ID 2-3039. LOVELY 3 room apartment, new building. Heat, water, parking, stove, permanent party, $100. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 2 AND 3 room unfurnished newly remodeled apartments. 1155 St. Johns Ave., agent on premises daily 9 to 4, or call ID 3-1140. BRIGHT attractive 4 room apartment, available now. Living room with _fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and tile bath, 1155 St. Johns Ave. Agent on are ania daily 9 to 4 or call ID 3114 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, in Highwood; immediate occupancy. Garage included. Telephone ID 2-3884. FIRST occupancy, 4 room apartment, spacious, elegant. All modern utilities excluding gas and light. Near transportation. lease required, $150. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor apartment, available immediately, newly decorated, large basement, no pets. Telephone ID 2-1665. DEERFIELD: kitchen, dining room, (may be used as second bedroom), living room, bedroom, bath. Large glassed-in and screened rear porch. Private use of basement, 1 car garage in rear grounds. In nice section, convenient to everything. $145 plus utilities. Call ID 2-6345. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms and garage. Telephone ID 2-5812. 2 BEDROOM apartment. Water, heat, garbage disposal and garage furnished, second floor, $125. 419 West Park, Libertyville. Newton 4-3832. KITCHENETTE apartment unfurnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. New decorating. Available November. Located Lake Forest. References necessary. Rental $80 monthly. Write Box B-35, c/o Lake Forester. UNFURNISHED 2 room apartment and bath. has refrigerator and stove, $60. Call ID 2-1157 after 1 p.m. APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE newly decorated apartment with wall to wall carpeted large living room, fireplace, large bedroom with ample storage, complete kitchen. Heat and all utilities furnished. ID 2-0348. Hotel (Unfurnished) 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 bed- rooms, or 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. For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Service $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. Call VE 5 5-4000 Pat Miller, Gen. Mer. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. transportation, ID For those buying selling homes HEAT, and PARKING INCLUDED. Quiet park-like setting. 1 block C&NW, bus and shopping. Near Central school. Full janitor es Available November first, $225. ID TO RENT 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Day near Skokie, adults, refe:ences. Call DE LUXE KITCHENETTES A HOME GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, reason— VE 5-2675. If no answer, VE 5- 4-0382 Ressinger owner, LUXURY FIRST floor 5 room apartment, close to Exmoor Country Club. Call ID 2-5909 or ID 2-6453. LAKE FOREST, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, garage “and basement. Adults only, no pets. Telephone CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—lIdeal 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, painted basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Fenced yard, garden tool house. Convenient location. Reasonable. 927 Woodard—WI 5-0531. : NO money down, lovely 3 bedroom brick er, EMpire the cost CEdar Jaicks Carmen HIGHLAND We - in central location. Riverwoods replacement ~ Ai Fe Offers and ‘366 E. Deerpath VACANT are privileged to offer the 2 finest lake front lots available in Highland Park, both wooded; one in _ south end, one exceptionally large a features, GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN ATTENTION added at $65,000. schools. = ae oi egBe other ranch, WI $35,000. Many REDUCED Out of town owner anxious to sell 2 Story Col. home. Living rm. w/fireplace. ‘Sep. _ Dining rm. Large Kitchen, 3 Bedrms., ‘full Basement LIKE HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) CARPETED 2 BEDROOM AND 2 ft. LIVING ROOM, modern bright kitchen with dining area. Brand new Frigidaire dishwasher, disposal, barbecuing range. Wood-burning fireplace. Sun deck. Big closets. Beautiful Colonial Brick house, designed by well known architect. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, screened porch, maids’ quarters. Deerfield Rd. to Oxford North to Warrick ast to Carlisle Pl. Exceptional well built Brick Ranch 5 rm. plus. 3 bedrms. 1% ths, Basement, Porch, Att. Garage Worth seeing in the thirties. JUST GLENCOE BLUFF 2 baths, 2-car attached garage, util- Service OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 2160 CARLISLE PL. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) SALE Attractive 6 room Brick house on private road and large, wooded lot. - North ‘Shore Listing FOR Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Ill. FURNISHED living-dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 53 ROOMS and bath, newly decorated, Central Avenue, Highland Park. Heat, gas, water furnished, $110 per month. Telephone ID 2-4849 or ID 2-2160. HALF DAY, 7. miles west of Highland Park, brand new Mobile homes, 24 ft. Ideal for couple or single person. ID 28917. NICELY furnished 2-room apartment, all utilities furnished; for employed couple. Call CE 4-2321. 24% ROOM furnished apartment, pay own gas and light, no children or pets, $70. ID 2-1877, after 6:30 ID 2-5117. 2% ROOMS plus bath, 2 blocks from business district, 1st floor, one or two adults preferred, all utilities except gas are furnished. ID 2-4065. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, centrally Jocated. Telephone ID 2-1013. 24% ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation, elderly woman preferred. $75 per month. Call ID 2-2861. DEERFIELD: Large studio room, kitchen, new tiled bath, near transportation. Telephone Windsor 5-0095. ATTRACTIVE 2 room furnished apartment, utilities included, $85 per month, adults only. Telephone ID 2-6915, MODERN kitchenette apartment, Highwood business district, one or two adults. Telephone CE 4-0136. TOWNHOUSES TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT PITTENGER ESTATE DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement, gas heat, garage. $150. WI 5-0905. TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, basement, stove, refrigerator, water. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 26650, ID 3-0316. South East TO H.P. RENT (Unfw nished) Colonial—4 bedrms., baths, separate D.R. L.R. w/frpl. in basement. $300 per mo. 3 Bedrms., 2 bath ranch—2 garage—deluxe, $250 per mo. $275 per mo. furnished. Rec. 2% room car attached unfurnished— L. Ringer Realty Co. 666 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-3650 Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK: attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen, fireplace, convenient location and pleasant residential neighborhood. Available November 7th, $235. HI 6-3941 or HI 6-1540. SMATT. house. Telephone after 6 p.m. ID 2-2007. DEERFIELD, 3 bedroom brick on % acre lot completely fenced, includes 2 car garage, automatic washer, stove, combination storms and screens, $100 per month plus heat. Telephone DA 8-8163. LAKE FOREST. for revt. 6 room durlex 3 large bedrooms, basement, gas heat, trans East Highland Park location. Modern and fully equipped including dishwasher and all major appliances, carpeting and draperies, December Ist occupancy. Owner, ID 2-0276. 3 BEDROOMS, 22 ft. carpeted living room, school bus at door, lake rights, near shopping, $100 per month. Martin A. Vehlow, Realty. BAldwin 3-0880. WANTED: adult Christian couple with references, to share beautifully furnished ranch house with widow. Entirely separate quarters possible. Write Box No. Y-50, c/o Highland Park News. LAKE FOREST: kitchen, bath, living room, screened porch, 2 small bedrooms, 1 __larger, 1 garage space. CE 4-1441. 3 BEDROOM ranch, completely furnished, available for 6 months to a year or longa Monthly rent $300. For details, ID 2NORTH SHORE SPECIAL 6 room brick ranch, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, fireplace, wonderful neighborhood for children. Built by owner. Near transportation, schools, shopping. $300 per month with option to buy. ID 2-4177. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: 3 bedroom furnished apartment or house from December 1 to March 1, in Lake Forest, Highwood, Highland Park or Deerfield. Please call ORchard 5-6965. FOR December Ist, house or apartment, at least 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Preferably East Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-5580. WANTED to rent with option to buy house to responsible party, ranch or split-level, 3 bedroom, available to Edgewood school district. Call ID 2-6790. \PARTMENTS & HOUSES f0O SHARE WANTED: adult Christian couple with references, to share beautifully furnished ranch house with widow. Entirely separate quarters possible. Write Box Y-50, c/o Highland Park News. ROOMS Beautiful Georgian Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, unusually large living room with fireplace, TV room, dining room, ULTRA modern kitchen, partially carpeted, 2 car garage. Near schools, transportation and shopping, yet secluded East location. Immediate possession, $450 per month. Call Call CE 4-1560 after 5 p.m. WONDERFUL RENTAL VALUE Beautiful 7 room, 2 bath, fully air-conditioned, California style home in excellent ID 2-0880 Earhart & Co. Highland Park near immediately, rent $175. 2 bedroom, available immediately, 1 year lease or more. Monthly rent $125. For details call ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD: 2, 3, bedrms., 1% _ baths, home ready for immediate occupancy. $175 per mo. Carr Realty, 703 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0984. LAKE BLUFF—3 BR-2B Tri-level with rec. rm. Excellent area and schools. $225 a month. Call ’Nita Lesney. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 HOUSES & 4 HOUSES 3 bedroom, 2 story, available 1 year lease or more. Monthly HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 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. For sale at $60,000. For rent per unit, $250. Open Sunday 1 to 5. REAL OLDER 8 room frame home, $80 per month. Arthur C. Ullmann Realtor, 216 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. DEERFIELD: 2 story, small, immaculate, compact home. 3% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, 1 car garage, large screened and nr in rear porch, nice grounds. In good area convenient to shopping, $195. Call ID 2-6345. agate NEAR Lake, beautiful Lincoln Ave., South, screened porch, pine kitchen, new economical gas heat, 3 bedrooms plus sleeping porch, 1% baths plus maids room and bath on 3rd floor. $200 unfurnished, $275 furnished. ID 2-7596. IF you pay $165 monthly for rent, then you can own your own 3 bedroom home. _ No money down. Call owner, ID 3-1936. TWO exceptionally nice rentals: Brick & Frame split level, 3 BRs, 14% baths, family rm., mod. kit. also custom built ranch, 3 BRs, family rm., garage. Lovely lge. lot. Immediate occupancy on both. $225 aie per month. Piersen Realty, WI _ 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 WILLIAM 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 cane between 5 and 8 p.m. ID 2- sue INOV. 1). TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, pa and shower baths. Telephone ID 2ROOM with kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. 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. LARGE sleeping room in Highland Park, 2 blocks from Central Ave., close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-7468. ROOM for rent, one block from business district. Gentleman preferred., Telephone Lake Forest, CE 4-2305. IN private home adjoining bath near Market cause Telephone CE 4-1274 or CE 4- Thursday, Page 68 Movida 4 ‘ bi ei sehen 27, 1960 — October Reis is �} aly Fa ty TO HELP FURNISHED room for rent at 208 North Avenue, Highwood, one block to town. ID 2-3769, NICE furnished room with private entrance. Call ID 2-8944 after 5:30 p.m. BOARD & LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $24.00 per day 20 hour duty. $22.50 per day 12 hour duty. $15.00 per day 8 hour duty. PRACTICAL per per day day $13.00 per day HIGHLAND . hour hour duty. duty. 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. Interesting vironment. you CALL in pleasant encommute when close to home? 2-8000 Here is your chance to work close to home on interesting assignments. Excellent employee _ program including profit sharing. Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK 2-1000 nimble for fingers alert to THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK WE OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. FEE FITZGERALD PERSONNEL ID 2-4461 SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Park October 27, 1960 women do light with assem- bly work on teleprinter and a variety of teleprinter sub-assemblies. Paid hospitalization, vacation, plus other LAB TECHNICIAN Analytical of Smith-Corona Waukegan and CRESTWOOD Inc.) Line JR. NATIONAL DAIRY RESEARCH CENTER Rd., NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL An office position is open for a woman or girl. Typing is required. No dictation. Full year employment. Generous vacations. Good salary. Phone Mr. Gibson, Hlllcrest 6-7000. SECRETARY NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL A new position is open for a woman as secretary. Typing is required. Machine dictation. Full year position. Generous vacations. Good salary, plus excellent pension lag Phone Mr. Gibson, Hlllcrest 6SALES person to work in Lake Forest Hospital shop temporarily. Approximately 2 months, 5 day week, hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please call Mrs. Stanton Armour, CE 4-0420. WOMAN to assist hairdresser in beauty shop work; also beauty operator for full or part time work. Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1710. RECEPTIONIST for photography studio, full time, permanent position. Call after 8 p.m. ID 2-8425 or ID 3-1082. YOUNG lady wanted for general office work. Highland Park News Agency, 2016 First St. Telephone ID 2-0904. WIRE FORMING: Top salary for responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spot-welding in small modern shop. All-States Wire, 756 Osterman, Deerfield. Phone WIndsor 5-0013. RECEPTIONIST, pleasant working conditions, paid vacation, pension plan, hospitalization. The House of Vision, telephone ID 2-3340. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Full time or afternoons. Highland Park Medical Laboratory, telephone ID 2-8211; evenings Windsor 5-3570. GENERAL UN CORP. 4-6050 MAN With car, married, 21-40 who is willing to work hard to secure a good future. Immediate income. For interview call ORchard 6-0331. I NEED a young man, 21 to 45, to help me in my business. Clean interesting work, no experience necessary. For appointment call ID 2-2259, SALESMAN Salary, commission, car, allowance. Apply in person, Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. AUTO MECHANICS General shop work, experienced in General Motors products and automatic transmission preferred. Commission compensation benefits available. Apply service manager, Mcoes Chevrolet, 191 E. Deerpath, Lake orest. PERMANENT opening in our service department for neat, willing worker. Plenty opportunity for advancement. Telephone Mr. Lewis, VE 5-2498. BUS Drivers for local school buses. Call Mr. Olson or Mr. Evers at CE 4-9110. Will train. HIGH school boy living in Highland Park, as companion for 12 year old every Saturday night. Call ID 2-1935. 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. HELP maids and housework, stay, 5 days, EXPERIENCED general housework, colored only, 5 day week, stay, 3 in family. Telephone ID 2-0726. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR APPRECIATIVE FAMILY IN BEAUTIFUL MODERN WINNETKA HOME. PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH. COOKING, NO HEAVY CLEANING, NO LAUNDRY. OTHER HELP. TOP SALARY. 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION. RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL COLLECT HILLCREST 6-5477. ROOM and board in exchange for dinner dishes and some baby sitting; also, general housework or laundry on Thursday aed at current wages. Call ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED, second maid, white, recent references; current wages; very nice couple employed; pleasant room, TV. Telephone CE 4-0806. plus 70c transportation ALL GIRLS UNIFORMED No shopping bags permitted oi ALL GIRLS TRAINED BY OUR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF HOME CLEANING All work and character references checked WE CLEANING woman wanted with own transportation, one day week or two mornings; perfer Thursday or Friday. Phone Mrs. Carney, CE 4-3877. EXPERIENCED waitress, no second work, other help kept. References required. Call Mrs. Stanton Armour, CE 4-0420. WOMAN wanted with own car, 5 days, pis Fg pte references. Telephone CE EXPERIENCED woman to cook and serve Thanksgiving dinner. References required. ID 2-1153. COLLEGE or high school student, mother’s helper, 4 to 6 p.m., Monday thru Thursday. Telephone ID 3-0666. CLEANING girl, 5 days a week: Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30-3:30; Wednes., 8:30-5:45. With own transportation, recent references. $55 week. Call CE 4-4364. GENERAL Housework and child care, 5 days, stay in, own room, ranch home. Call collect, ID 3-0295. NURSEMAID and general, white, children aged 4, 8 and 10. Call CE 4-3132. EMPL. being AGENCY accepted. Positions 273 E. 4-1148. Market Square, Lake WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. LOOKING for a girl Friday? Typing and business work wanted to do in my home. Experienced. ID 2-4538. EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting by hour, day, week. References. Call CE 4-4513. 997 McKinley, Lake Forest. DRESSMAKING and alterations, plain sewing by the day. MIdway 3-6679. EXPERIENCED accurate typist will do typing in my home. Telephone WI 5-4390. WILL do typing in my home, letters, statements, manuscripts, steincils envelopes, labels, etc. Good references. Telephone WI 5-3497. ADVERTISING art, free lance, complete service. Fast, reliable, professional; reasonable rates. Pick-up and delivery. Telephone ID 2-9260. SITUA TION WANTED—MALE We supply crews for storm window installation and yard cleaning 8 working man hours $21.50 FULLY INSURED MATERIALS SUPPLIED BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 DELIVER No TO YOUR THE CURTAIN North DEPOT Shore’s only Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by All curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE ID etc. 2-8615 oeane DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employery Winnetka, Telephone Hillcrest 6 G WANTED—DOMESTIC MEN for heavy housework, janitor and yard work, construction. Telephone TR 23761, Zion, or ON 2-8919. ’ Bia: EXPERIENCED man will do outside or inside housework, references. Roosevelt — Driver, telephone VIncennes 6-3259 anytime. ; IF you are coming home with a new baby or going away on vacation and need help, call GReenleaf 5-7119. A-1 references. A WAUKEGAN woman would like da work Tuesday through Friday. A-1 ref- — erences. Call after 5 p.m. ONtario 2-7991. — CLEANING lady, white, would like day work. Call anytime after 9 o’clock Frida) morning, MAjestic 3-6054. Good references. WILL do home. ironing in my Telephone YOUNG lady or in your i housework; MAjestic young woman ing. Call CE home 2-8332. desires References. RELIABLE ID will stay — 3-8716. wishes day clean- 4-9176. BABY t SITTING as WILL do daytime baby sitting in my home, by day or by week. Telephone ID 2-5490. HIGH SCHOOL junior or senior. girl wanted for occasional Saturday nights, — Ravinia area preferred. Telephone ID 3- — 0011. MOTHER will care for children in her home while you work, shop; day or week; out of traffic, CE 4-1916. SITUATION wanted for vacations, pire 2-3694. weekly, references. weekends or Telephone EM- WILL do baby sitting, either day or evening. — Mrs. Finch, ID 2-7724. id CLOTHING FOR SALE BLACK Persian lamb coat, in very good condition, $60. Telephone ID 2-4579. DESIGNER clothes, dresses, suits, coats, jackets, size 10; also, some children’s — clothing, excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 6-1922. ieee BLACK Persian lamb jacket, car jackets, — winter coats, size 12, 14, and 16; dresses, — skirts, sweaters, suits and cocktail dresses, — size 10 to 12; like new, reasonable. ID — 2-8389. Ri MINK coats—two, 1 light, 1 dark, excellent — condition. Good buy; also black Seal — jacket. Telephone ID 3-2681. PERSIAN lamb coat, black, size 12-14, new _ high style, perfect condition, $50. ID.2- | 8044. : BOY’S Mighty-Mac jacket, like new, size 18} genuine Loden cloth car coat and hood, | size 16; Boy Scout shirts and trousers, — sizes 14, 16 and 18. Call CE 4-9313. RANCH Mink stole with sleeves, Beaver collared black and blue tweed coat; man’s brown and black tweed car coat, size 44 to 46; gray Ivy League suit, size 42; miscellaneous others. ID 2-5526. ¥ MUSKRAT cape jacket, good condition, | real bargain for $15. Telephone ID 2-2982. PERSIAN lamb coat, size 14-16, perfect condition, latest style, $100. Telephone VErnon — 5-3125. em HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ae COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SALE FRI. AND SAT., OCT. 28-29 T. Justi es- — tate at 160 Central Avenue, SERVICE, INC. ID 3-2033 Highland Park, Illinois. Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. 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, oe Call ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279 after p.m. E SITUATION Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, At the late Katherine SUBURBAN ID 3-1268 DOOR disappointments BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 in. WANTED WE GUARANTEE WOMEN DAY WORKERS ~ $12 PERDAY EXP. light cooking, personal laundry, 2 grown chilShey experienced, recent references. 1D 3é COOK, light housework, 2 school age children; other day help; own room, bath and TV, current wages, references. Call CE 4-3241. FROM 2 P.M. THRU DINNER Each Friday and Sunday, experienced cook, must have own car to come and go home. $1.60 per hour. Telephone ID 2-1107. EXPERIENCED RELIABLE HOUSEWORKER FOR 3 OR 4 DAYS, MUST HAVE RFECENT NORTH SHORE REFERENCES AND LIKE SCHOOL AGE ge ye ah CURRENT WAGES. CALL ID 2-2812. COUPLE wanted: woman to do _housework, good salary; man to do gardening and maintenance part time in exchange for pleasant 3 room, 2 bath garage apartment. Private entrance, furnished. Call ID 2-1658. ‘ GENERAL housekeeping, 2 older children, 1 infant. New home, easily maintained, very pleasant surroundings, large private room, TV, good salary; references. Call ID 2-5037. WOMAN with local references to care for 3 children, while mother is hospitalized week to 10 days, starting Nov. 2. Prefer beigt transportation. Telephone WI 5- SITUATION SUPPLY Evanston cooks, available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL DRAFTSMAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge Glenview POSITION couples, APPLICATIONS 2-1000 Academic training or work experience will qualify High school grad. for this assignment. Many promotional possibilities for aggressive, neat appearing young man— draft exempt. Good starting ‘salary, congenial office atmosphere and liberal company bencfits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. AMERICAN WANTED—DOMESTIC nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HIllcrest 6-5818. SERVICE. Forest. CE III. FOOD RESEARCH LABORATORY Many employee benefits. Age 20 to 36. 36% hr. wk. Contact Mr. Mies. WANTED: HELP Roads STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS Waukegan for NORTHBROOK Marchant, County opportunity Culligan, Inc. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. testing a young man who has at least one year of college chemistry. benefits. OFFICE 5 DAY WEEK WITH FRINGE BENEFITS Apply: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 1815 Orrington Ave, Evanston ASSEMBLERS 801 SECRETARY A Thursday, INDIVIDUAL MUST HAVE 12 TO 18 hours of college level accounting courses. College grad with Public or Industrial accounting preferred, but willing to train individual with accounting educational requirements. Interesting position with variety and responsibility. 3 weeks vacation, tuition rebate for dependent children. and many other fringe benefits. Experienced preferred but will train right girls. Opening soon, beautiful new Eddie Doucette Pancake Plantation on Waukegan Rd. in Glenview. Call ALpine 1-8376 after 3 p.m. for appointment. WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK Highland NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 2-1000 WAITRESSES Deerfield, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK WANTED—MALE at and many MACHINE BOOKKEEPER HELP ASSISTANT AUDITOR HOSTESSES Opportunity HELP — atmosphere, does it interest you? NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD / FEMALE 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. PART time salesgirl, experience necessary, apply in person, Freeman’s TV & Music, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, 40 hour week, 5 days. For pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. TYPIST, part time, to work at home addressing envelopes and labels. State desired cost per 1000. Write Box Y-25, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: beauty operator for brand new shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. GIRL wanted 18 to 25, single, 5 days week, experience not necessary, children’s shop. Telephone WI 5-2676. WAITRESS wanted, full time, good salary, i ae uniform furnished. Hllcrest 62 Culligan, Inc. DAYS — NIGHTS ALSO PART TIME Responsible position requiring mature judgement. Duties require better than average secretarial skills, as well as ability to work with people and handle confidential data. PAYS APPT. TYPIST SECRETARY EMPLOYER OFFICE FOR ney WANTED SALESLADY with sewing experience. Arends Sewing Machine Company, 662 Central Ave. ID 2-5200. BUS drivers for local school buses. Call Mr. Olson or Mr. Evers at CE 4-9110. Will train. COLLEGE PERSONNEL ID ID 2-4461 #if work Why can work Suite 215, 1866 Sheridan Rd. North Shore Bldg. CRESTWOOD PARK BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR Full time days. Monday through Friday. Liberal benefits. Salary depending on experience. Fitzgerald Nurses Registry ' HELP HOSPITAL NURSES 20 12 aed FEMALE NEEDS WANTED—FEMALE $21.00 $19.40 WANTED ROOM WILL room and board oldsters, women preferred. Write Post Office Box 594, Highland Park, Il. HELP A ied ah i hs rugs, silver, Paintings, prints, Oriental Lenox, Meissen, Lemoges, Haviland, cut glass, Victorian furniture, Lincoln collection, Chinese art, sculpture, piano, porch furniture, T.V., complete library on classics, theology, philosophy, encyclopedias, educational books and many first editions plus many, many misc. items. CANVAS buggy, $3; sturdy stroller, $3; Trimalume bathinette, $3; play pen, $4; Teeterbabe, $1.50; red leather twin headboard, $8; red L-shaped booth, $15; adjustable ironing board, $3. Call after 3. p.m., ID 2-6771. } Page 69 ie — © — — �oy HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL pyr 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1- HN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BLUE RIBBON RECONDITIONED - AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tM ‘ ed bend Hewie cats Saad ‘ De “AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ae red leath1959 MGA 1500, roadster, black, seat belts, like er upholstery, wire wheels, 2nes, driven only 3500 miles. in. 17 RCA $37.50; TV, portable Motorola 8, portable TV, $47.50, stand free; RCA _con$1500 WILL buy. 1958 DeSoto convertible, sole, $29.29; Hover deluxe cleaner, disposwhite with black top, radio, heater, whiteable bags, $34.95; apartment size Hoover, 9-pass. V/8 1959 Chevrolet AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., every walls, power steering and brakes, electric $ * 24.95; low Wednesday 7:30 p.m. % mile west of Freeman’s very windows and seat, fully equipped, private. station wagon TV 248 Western Lake Forest junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. VErnon 5-1923. steerpower DAVID BRADLEY lawn tractor with snow mileage, Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; MGA 1600, 1960 model, Old English white, _ 4 oak side chrs.; Ex. Gateleg Tbl.; Modblade and mower, $125. Near new. Teleanything of value taken on consignment ing, power brakes, powdisc wheels, heater-defroster, tonneau covern cor. desk w/match. chest & cupboard; phone CE 4-4221. daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box er, Michelin X tires, 2 sun visors, 2 winds, rug; Bound Geographics; Dictionaries; er window power 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. house, 5x6x7 feet, 1 yr. old, utility STEEL wings, grille guards, 2 safety belts, wind¢. Mower; Misc. bedding, linens, dishes, good condition, $75. WI 5-1720. radio, CHILD’S yard roller coaster, swing and gym Stromberg-Carlson washer, shield i io pictures, women’s clothing. WI ] set, other toys and books; boy’s and ACCORDION, 120 base, $75; Telescope, undercoating. DElta 6-0995, Waukegan. 0259, lady’s clothing, four skin Russian Sable 2% inch, $30; heavy duty Tripod, $15; old 4-door,. original owner Car. Chevrolet V/8 Impala DODGE 1950 scarf, in excellent condition; luggage; violin, $50; miscellaneous radio equipment, Superior running condition, radio, heater. sedan; power steering, other items. 240 N. Deere Park Dr., High$25. Telephone WI 5-2745. Will give dependable service. Telephone land Park. 2 GOODYEAR tube tires, nylon deluxe, power brakes, low mileID 2-1050. 2 pair, lined, olive green, 12 670 x 15, excellent condition. Call ID 21951 NASH Rambler convertible, new tires, BEDROOM set, Louis XIV dresser, glass DRAPERIES, ft. wide, 7 ft. long, 2 traverse rods, in 4509. new brakes. Must be seen to be appreciattop, night stand, glass top, vanity, glass good condition, reasonable. Telephone W1 16 GAUGE Browning automatic shot gun ed, $200. Call ID 2-0883. top, chest, twin beds, excellent condition. 5-1314. with polychoke and case. Call WI 5-1149 1955 Chevrolet pickup truck, Telephone WI 5-1292. 1952 Ford, 4 door, 6, excellent mechanical DINETTE set, white formica top, 42 x 30 after 5 p.m. condition, good tires, economical transENGLISH china, service for 15; 4 piece like new; low mileage .$ 750 in. plus extra leaf, $25; designer bedroom SNOW tires, US Royal tubeless, 7.50x14, portation, $165. ID 2-8577. coffee service, silver on copper; misc. apa Baby-Tenda. Telephone WI 5used one season, real buy. Call after 6 glassware, silver, lamps, china, reasonMUST sell, new car delivered, 1955 Chevconvertible; 1955 Mercury p.m. ID 2-5511. rolet, automatic transmission, mechanically able. ID 2-8389. NEW Stereo, 4 track and 2 track tape re- ELCAR Mercomatic transtrailer, 32x8 ft., excellent condisound. ID 2-8375. XIE gas range, in good condition, $45. corder, $275, miscellaneous 2 and4 track tion with extras. Will sacrifice. Daytime 1956. VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, gasoline Telephone WI 5-5014. mission, w/s tires, low pre-recorded tape, ID 2-8661 evenings and calls, ID 2-5000, ext. 2225, can be seen heater, radio, excellent condition, best ofFABEDS (two) backless, foam rubber; week-ends. mileage evenings by appointment. fer. ID 2-0817. contemporary Spinet piano, light wood. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW 1952 WILLYS 2 door, good condition, good Telephone WI 5-3930 after 4:30 p.m. Prompt delivery on the following: pulver- TYPICAL LAKE FOREST OWNED MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tires, $85. Telephone WI 5-3299. : HIDE-A-BED, 72”, opens into double bed, ized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat D 1959 CHRYSLER 4 door, loaded, asking AND SERVICE CARS immer spring mattress, tweed covering, moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. $2475. Telephone CE 4-4101. perfect condition, cheap. ID 2-8044. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. SHOP AND SAVE AT UCH, 3 piece sectional, 84’’ long, exGIVE YOURSELF A TREAT. JAGUAR 1959, 2.4 four door sedan, perGUNS: Browning automatic 12”, full all special fect condition, low mileage, cellent condition. Telephone ID 2-7374. STOCKADE TRADING POST choke; Winchester model 94, 30-30; 8 COME IN AND DRIVE THE equipment, wire wheels; $2895 or best M/M Mauser model “98” with Bausch STUDIO couch and 9x12 beige rug, $85. WHEELING, ILLINOIS offer. EMpire 2-4019. SENSATIONAL CORVAIR and Lomb Balvar scope. Telephone WI Telephone ID 2-2064. 210 Sedan, 1957, 4 door, 5-3140. CHEVROLET STATION WAGON AIR Provincial chairs, matching drapes; radio, heater, automatic transmission, €X516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. OUTDOOR Lannon stone barbeque fireoak corner table; 2 mahogany dining serv$850. by owner. price condition; cellent place, marble shelves, heavy steel grates, ers, 1 credenza; purple velvet side chair; Telephone ID 2-5185. McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. very reasonable; child’s eight-play outriding boots; skiis, boots; bed spreads; WE SELL ON TERMS door swing set, $11.50; Standard Reyal lawn mower; much rummage. CE 4-1590, 1955 RAMBLER Super, 4 door, very clean 191 E. DEERPATH typewriter, late KMG, very fine condiand in A-1 running condition. To settle _ daytime before 6 p.m. Open Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 tion, $90. Telephone ID 2-8760. estate. ID 2-4372. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 2 years Open Every Nite CE 4-3200 BROWN cotton shag rug, 12x12; like new 1958 PLYMOUTH white station wagon, auold, $95. Call CE 4-2262. box spring and double Orthopedic matMon. and Fri. 9-9 tomatic transmission, power brakes, LIONEL trains 027, mounted on table, tress, Codding and spread; best offer. Telepower steering, nearly new nylon tires, _ station, landscaping, complete, $50. 2 pair phone ID 2-5770. & cylinder, radio, heater, A-1 condition, CLOSED WEDNESDAYS CCM| ice skates, sizes 4 and 6, $5 per $1095. Telephone ID 2-1065. BUILDING a porch? 14 screens and storm pair. CE 4-3386. windows, 56% in. L. x 40% in. W., 2 1955. CHEVROLET Bel-Aire hardtop, 2 WESTINGHOUSE 14” portable TV set SPECIALS FOR WEEK doors. $25 takes all. 426 Ravine Drive, door, stick shift, radio, heater, private with antenna and portable stand, in good Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2366. owner, Telephone ID 2-4958 Thursday condition, $50. Telephone CE 4-4637. Lamp shades, 25c & up; window shutters, 24” PARKER power lawn sweeper, Briggs evening or weekend. $4.50 set of 4; Burgess electric sprayer, DELUXE Necchi sewing machine; Frigidand Stratton 4-cycle motor. Call, ON1955 PLYMOUTH Belvidere hard top, 6 $16.50; 12 gauge shotgun, $27.50; traverse aire automatic dishwasher. Telephone CE tario 2-6043 days, ONtario 2-5377 evecylinder, automatic transmission, good rods, $2 ea.; louvre doors, $6 & up; plynings. 1959 Continental Conv., fully equip., condition, must be seen to be appreciated. wood panelling, 1/8x31x82 inches, suitable GARAGE Sale Friday, Saturday: Portable incl. air-cond., like new cond. ...$3895 a. Bloom, St., Highland Park, Phone ID for walls or can be used for many other pur_ sewing machine; crib; GE range; 6x6 wad1959 Ford, 2 dr. $1495 2-2526. poses, $1.50 per panel; 5 pc. dinette sets, ing pool; toaster; electric frypan; picnic 1959 Lincoln, 2 dr. $47.50 and up; pe. bedroom — sets, 1957 RAMBLER Cross Country station wajugs and chests; folding tables; bar; 30 1959 Chevrolet Impala Coupe $119.50 and up; baby beds, complete, $32.50; gon; automatic transmission, good consdiREMODELING SALE pieces glass block; 8 ft. overhead garage 1959 Rambler, 4 dr. box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; tion. Telephone ID 2-7755. _ door; picture window plate glass; many 1959 English Ford wagon 30 in. cot. mattresses, $7.95; metal kitchen more bargains. Most new, everything party to assume payments RESPONSIBLE 1958 Renault 30 new and used organs and pianos must cabinets, $5 and up; some slightly damaged; cheap. 236 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. of 1959 Pontiac. Must sacrifice. Tele1958 Chevrolet Impala Coupe, No shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 lino- go to make room for the workmen. phone ID 3-0818. cond. NEW furniture coming in next week, must reasonable offer on any used instrument leum, $6.25; 9x12 rugs, $29.95; gas stoves, 1957 Lincoln Premier Coupe sell everything at give-away prices. 30x48 convertible, excellent refused, .. Super BUICK $52.50 and up; maple desks, $32.95 and up; 1955 — Travetine marble coffee table, mahogany 1957 Ford, 2 dr. hardtop used office desks, $24.50 and up; filing cabcondition, $500. Telephone ID 3.0892: 1957 Ford 2 dr. Breakfront, bachelor chest and step ta- inets, $15 and up; small dog houses, can NOTHING DOWN—SAME DAY {958 FORD retractable Skyliner, white, fair recta a ag es 4 coca antique 1957 DeSoto, 4 dr. be used inside or out, $6.95; 42 in. draw condition, excellent buy for handy man. Tro! prints, drapes and miscellaneous. 1957 Chevrolet, 4 dr. fireplace screens, $12.95. Many other items Best offer. ID 2-2032. DELIVERY Telephone ID 2-7331. 1956 Ford, 2 dr. too numerous to mention. Come in and DESOTO 1956 station wagon; 4 door, 1956 Mercury, 4 dr., hardtop _ ONE. 4 burner, 1 oven electric stove; drop browse. w/w tires, also snow tires, superior con1956 Ford wagon, OREN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ‘ leaf table, 4 cane seat chairs; good condition, full powered, all deluxe equip1956 Chevrolet, 2 dr., hardtop dition. ID 2-5634, call for appointment. ment; priced $300 below market for quick 1955 Buick Riviera Coupe BURROWS folding pool table, child’s model; sale by original owner. Best offer ac1955 Mercury, 2 dr. wooden light oak kitchen table, extra leaf 1954 Lincoln Coupe cepted. EMpire 2-4019. and 4 chairs. ID 2-5853. 1954 Chevrolet, Bel-Air HILLMAN-MINX 4 door 1956 sedan, beau: SINGLE bed, spring and mattress, also chest — condition, $700. Telephone CE of drawers, in very good condition; rea1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 4612. sonable. Telephone CE 4-1877. HAS A TUB OF CHICKEN FOR sale, 1955 Buick, electric powered, REFRIGERATOR, 19 cubic foot Frigidaire low mileage, excellent condition, reason| A€CORDION, Moreschi, with case, excelwith freezer compartment, Whirlpool autoable. Telephone CE 4-1655. lent condition, $75; full sized violin, good _ matic washer, reasonable. ID 2-4984. 1955 NASH Rambler in good condition. condition, $25. Call ID 3-2387. All Phones ID 2-6300 BEDROOM furniture and beautiful wrought‘olor; red, black top; has 3 new tires, CELLO, % size, excellent student instruiron porch furniture, child’s Hobby Horse 1890 First Street new shocks, rings, wires and _ tailpipe; ment, bow and bag included, $65 or best in excellent condition, lady’s tall size Per29 miles per gallon, radio, heater. Se Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. . oer Lamb coat, wonderful value. ID 2offer. Call CE 4-3299. going overseas, CE 43173 after 5 p.m MAGNUS Chord organ with matching taORDER BY PHONE THUNDERBIRD, 1956; must sell my pride 6" on new, reasonable. Telephone ID SELLING display furniture and carpeting of and joy as meed larger car. This ca ID 2-3034 : nie homes in Park Ridge. TAlcott 5-T980. has 2 tops, power steering, power brakes CADILLAC, 1959, 62 SEDAN, FULL continental tires, and is A-1 mechanical power, electric windows, radio, heater, SELLING out furniture and carpeting of has never given any trouble. See to ap whitewalls, private party, suburban driv~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED Omg homes in Des Plaines. HEmpstead preciate. Phone evenings & weekends. en, factory new condition, low mileage. CE 4-1879; days CE 4-5350. ID 2-1038. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY R SQUARE yards, wool carpeting, $4 yard; CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, station wagon-camp96 nepare yards carpeting, $2.75 yard; STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND er, with gasoline heater, Blaupunkt radio, (oa 8%x12, $35. Lincoln 9-2744. ‘MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CON. OTHER: GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGexcellent condition, $1800. Hales, 1920 BEACH 11-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS _ BEDROOM furniture for child: twin beds, CRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH 7 eae Rd., North Chicago. DExter 6- GO-KART, modified Power Products en DOLLY VARDEN SIDING, | WOOD PARK 1-4400. white. six drawer chest, and dressing tagine with accessories, $150. Telephon¢ SECTIONAL DOOR AND USED small upright or Spinet piano, Teleble, $20 or will sell separately. Also, bed- OVERHEAD WI 5-3694. GABLE ROOF. spreads and old blankets. Call ID 2-8787. 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 9 passenger staphone CE 4-0014 between 9 a.m. and tion wagon, only 5300 miles, powder 1957 CHEVROLET half ton pick-up, low 4 pm. No Saturdays or Sundays. _COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cubic foot, 40 rt good condition. Telephone [ID 2 blue, white interior, automatic throughout, Lb. self defrosting freezer unit, perfect 1 of a kind beauty. Sacrifice. Call WI 5WANTED TO BUY working condition, $100. Telephone CE 1605 after 6:30 p.m. 4-1731. BEIGE or light tweed, 8x19 or near size 1947 CADILLAC, hydramatic, good second BABY bed and high chair; best offer takes. rug; baby bed and chifferobe to match. car. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-3580. - Telephone CE 4-2321. NO DOWN PAYMENT EZ-TERMS Ve good condition. Ontario 2-4735 after PLYMOUTH 6, two door, perfect condi5 CUBIC foot freezer, brand new, $75. TeleBoys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes p.m. tion, 2 years old, 25,000 miles, $950. Telephone VE 5-3125. $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Alsd phone WI 5-5527. LOST & FOUND MUST SELL—MOVING TO CALIF. a few Used and Reconditioned 1951 OLDSMOBILE 88, four door sedan, 1960, 16 ft. Cruisers outboard, 40 HP JohnLOST: lady’s wrist watch, Sunburst dial, black, good second car, $125. Telephone son elec. Gator trailer, like new, completebikes in some sizes. red leather band, between Doctors Buildly equipped and loaded with extras. OrigWI 5-1538. Hef ” oe Vine Ave. Reward. Phone ID 2- 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98, two door Holiday inal cost $2400. Sacrifice for $1700. May PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT be financed without down payment. 367 $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. hardtop, leather seats, full power, whiteVincent Ct., Lake Bluff. CE 4-4283. HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities. LOST: Black fitted snap-on tarpaulin for walls, needs body work. A buy at $500 truck tray, reward, vicinity of West High486 Central at Sheridan 1D 2-136§ FOOT Baldwin grand; Grandfather clock; Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. or best offer. Can finance. Telephone WI land Park. ID 2-0670. Chippendale chairs; TV console; French 5-0969. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Exantique chaise longue; chair; marble end ecutive desk with matching swivel chair 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan, V-8, under AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE table; marble statue; coffee table; 3 tier PETS and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 30,000 miles, automatic transmission, extable; solid mahogany bedroom set; hur2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. — condition; a buy at $700. CE 4ricane lamps; urns; registered paintings; PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS GLENCOE French marble clock; nicknacks; imports. Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our 1958 PONTIAC Safari station wagon, yellow Telephone CE 4-0928. BOARDING KENNELS logs were aging last season, also birch and and white, power steering and brakes, 30,OLDER automobile like new; electric or- kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim 000 miles, $1500, excellent condition. TeleGlencoe VErnon 5-130: gan, French horn; lamps by Salexe, unrier? THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon phone ID 3-1506. usual antique desk; drop leaf table. Some 1953 FORD, 2 door sedan, low mileage, wrought iron; books; ladder back chair; South of Dundee Rd. on th ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding best offer, must sell by Saturday. Call Oriental lanterns; TR3, 1958. CE 4-3245. installed and guaranteed. ‘““GENTE” elecService Drive of Edens Highwa ID 3-1288. UNIVERSAL stove, excellent condition, 5 tronic garage door openers, special for See our Display Ad on Page 72 1959 CHEVROLET convertible, 14,000 miles, or 6 years old, $25. Telephone CE 4-5221. ® North Shore’s newest and fines Fall. County Aluminum Products. CEdar excellent condition. Phone owner, ID 2ROLL-A-WAY bed with inner spring mat4-1750. Boarding Kennel. tress, excellent condition, $15; coral SUPER-D Graflex camera, 344x444, case, 1958 OPEL, well cared for, radio and heatdraperies, 84 in. long, to cover 22 ft. win® Private inside heated stalls an 12 film holders, 3 magazines, extra teleer, 28 MPG, 25,500 miles. Asking $850. dowwall, good condition, $25. Telephone photo lens, Graphlite flash with extension, connecting individual outsid Telephone ID 2-6936 evenings or weekend. WI 5-1781. tripod. All in good condition, $175. Call 1956 FORD station wagon, 2 door, autoGENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher-sink runs. evenings, CE 4-2898. 1909 St. Johns Highland Part matic shift, $550 or best offer. Telephone combination, no reasonable offer refused. COINS FOR COLLECTORS ID 2-8640 ® Expert grooming of all breed WI 5-1795. New 1960 Evinrude outboard motors at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High20% saving, still in factory carton. Tele1953 FORD Tudor, overdrive, one owner, land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily by professionals phone ID 2-1982 or ID 2-0374. economical transportation, new generator ELECTRIC hot water heater, 52 gallons; Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M and voltage regulator, good tires. Best ® Kennel Shop features all acces MUST sell good large gas Kelvinator rehi-fi components with 3 speed Garrard offer. Telephone WI 5-3983. frigerator. $25; Kenmore electric dishturntable. Call ID 2-8694 after 5 p.m. sories. washer, $5, needs small repair; sofa, $5 1958 BUICK 2 door hardtop, 22,000 miles, NATIONAL cash register. Can be seen at 1959 CORVETTE, 245 H.P. (2-‘4’s’”), 4 ID 2-7596. tinted glass, $1395. 1953 Ford 4 door sebuilding 141, Fort Sheridan, telephone ID speed, 4:11 positraction, 2 tops, Wonderdan, very clean. Call WI 5-1289 after 6 HALLOWEEN is coming and we have GARAGE Sale: Thursday, Friday, 9 to 5 2-5000, ext. 2266 Bar radio, original Firestone whitewalls, p.m. j p.m. 1308 Briarwood Ln., Northbrook. teeny, cute, pan-broken, orange and whi classic cream with contrasting black inChristmas decorations, household items, AMERICAN Standard oil furnace, controls kitty, who can’t compete with our dog 1955 BUICK Super hardtop, excellent conditerior. Further information upon request. and tank, excellent condition, $50. Owner linens, furs, men’s, women’s clothing, CR Telephone WI 5-2387. thy 4 tion, full power. Telephone WI 5-3374. ID 2-2655, please call after 5:30 installed gas heat. Telephone WI 5-4022. Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M.4 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. ONLY 6 Oxford Rd., DEERFIELD (5 sts. ea. o Vauk. Rd. no. of Deer. Rd.) Good Liv. Rm. Chrs.; Prov. Couch; Ex. Table; Round Soffee Tbls.; Small Tbls.; RCA TV; Lamps; . Vic. Chest; like new Hoover Vac., rig., Fir. Polisher, sm. upright freezer; Single Daybed; Hi-riser Bed; Bookshelves; MaCALLUM CHEVROLET PRESENTS ‘Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE ALF. LINCOLN-MERCURY SAFE BUY SPECIALS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FRONTIER INN 18 FOR SALE LOWREY Organ Studios MP: LINCOLN-MERCURY PIECES FOR $3.95 2 CAR GARAGE $895 BICYCLES WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN CYCLE & HOBBY SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Holmes Page 70 Motor FORD Co. j ‘Thursday, UC SHOF �| great ideals for which it stands. _ I might add, in this respect, that I am highly gratified by the sup- BOARDING -TRAINING GROOMING - BATHING port that Illinois newspapers have given the observance of Law Day which occurs May 1 each year. Law Day, like the observance of news. - ALL BREED paper week, is a time to draw attention to the value and importance of our law-based freedoms. In a sense, both the law profession and the newspaper profession have a common objective—the objective to bolster and strengthen our American freedoms for the good of all American citizens. Through bold headlines and courageous reporting, newspapers have furthered that objective. And likewise the law profession, through its quiet work in the courts and its defense of citizen American freedoms a shining ality for all the world to see. Again my congratulations! Sincerely, Edward B. Lay President EBENHOLZ KENNELS 4085 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK CR 2-2865 MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 weeks, AKC, top blood lines, home raised, ideal companions, $100 and up. Telephone wi 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, champion sired, 14 weeks old, ears cropped, inoculation Telephone "WI 5-1055. POODLE: Toy, parti color, white with black spots, male, all shots, 6 months old, housebroken, loves children, wants good home, reasonable. ID 3- 1119. FRENCH poodles, small miniature, pure white. INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION bred; the very best for loving, breeding or showing. Fantastically priced for such quality, $350 and up, exquisite Xmas gifts; will hold. WI 5-2386. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 11 weeks, AKC, 3 choice males, 2 soiled black, one black with silver brown. Sired C. BS C.D.X., 9 trophy winner. Must see to — Call Richmond 3605 or WI Y $300 KITTENS—some part Siamese—part Persian. Assorted colors. To give away. Great pets! Call CE 4-0776. BEAGLES for sale, AKC r OF fond 2 males, 2 females, 2% months old, wonderful for children, good for hunting. CE 4-5015. DACHSHUND, male, 3 months old, all shots. He fooled us; a smooth from 2 champion wire parents (it happens), a lovely sable and dark honey color. His 8 wire litter mates happily in new homes all over USA. TEnnyson 7-8640. ADORABLE poodle puppy for sale. AKC registered, male, black, 4 months, vac- cinated. Telephone RAvengwood 4 ADORABLE kittens available Telephone CE WILL DELIVER THIS NEWSPAPER TO YOUR 8-7624. for pets. 44158. Letters to the Editor Opinions expressed in MAILBOX EVERY THURSDAY MORNING these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by write and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Freedom Through Press FOR A FULL YEAR! © To the Editor: “Your Newspaper . . . Freedom’s Guardian” is a most fitting theme for the observance of National Newspaper Week. On behalf of the Illinois State Bar Association, I offer my congratulations to this conspicuous occasion. The dom’s newspapers guardians. whether are It you on indeed freeis doubtful this country could been founded without newspapers and periodicals. Thomas have Paine’s SUBSCRIBE NOW! “Common Sense” essays and many other writings stirred the colonists to action against tyranny, resulting in the eventual independence of this country. Only a free bench and bar would have produced an An- drew Hamilton to defend John Peter Zenger’s right to criticize King in the great tradition of the law profession to enforce the rights of a free press. Newspapers today carry on the tradition as Freedom’s Guardian. Through its news columns and the editorial page the newspaper lets the world know when any attempt is made to abrogate Communist government CALL ID 2-4500 our freedoms. infiltration into has been exposed. our Ra- cial discrimination and all its ugly overtones have been laid bare. Whenever and wherever an attempt is made to weaken our freedoms, new laws and new actions are taken to make our freedoms stronger than ever. And just as the newspaper profession continues its role as the Guardian of freedom, the law profession supports that HIGHLAND AL £3 AT PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVortn HIGHWOOD ‘Whore NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW Urour REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER REVIEW [Vewspapers task through its role as the Advoeate of freedom. We lawyers, as officers of the court, are particularly interested in the preservation of laws guaranteeing freedom. In fact, we are charged with the responsibility of upholding the Constitution and the Thursday, October 27, 1960 ¢ . �pus yt WILLIS. pee Mr. pa mt y Sr j a "Adjudication and ‘Claim Day No. 25078 es w seats at Ni ‘ey te “ONLY $3.50 Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December 1960, is the claim date in the estate of FRANK E. ELWELL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. HELEN I. ELWELL, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Dominic of highland park friday evening ; appointments ID 3-2770 Highland IDlewood Park, Ill. 2-4304. will deliver this newspaper to your mailbox every Thursday morning SUBSCRIBE Call | 10/27 11/3-10/60—266 for a full year! NOW ID 2-4500 | | AUTUMN, 1960 MARKS A HAPPY reunion for the Jerome Kravitt family, 1314 Forest Ave., following a year of study abroad for Mrs. Jerome Kravitt and the boys, Jason, 12, and Greg, 9. It also marks the opening of Mrs. Kravitt’s 17th one-man show at the Frank Ryan Gallery, 1718 N. Wells St., Chicago. This photo was taken when Mr. Kravitt joined the family for a Mediterranean “POCKET TREMENDOUS SAVINGS: Do a “THERE’S WE NO PLACE MUST LIKE HOLMES!” Brand New 1960 FORDS! UNLOAD 7 - EXECUTIVE CARS - 7 AND WE MUST SELL THEM NOW! COME IN TODAY FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR! ‘other spots in Europe, Asia and Not only studying art herself, | Africa, she opened a one-man show but also lecturing and showing her at the Frank Ryan Gallery Oct. 3. work in well known European gal- The show, composed of 26 oils, conleries, Artist Shirley (Mrs. Jerome) tinues through Nov. 15. Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave., recently While Mrs. Kravitt was engaged returned from an exciting year’s in her art work, the boys studied work at the Ecole Nationale Su- at Ecole Nouvelle Paudex in Lauperieure des Beaux Arts in Paris. sanne, Switzerland. Jason, an She was honored by the school eighth grader at Edgewood Junior when she was the only American High School, and Greg, a fifth to be given a private studio there grader, speak French well. in which to paint. During their Mediterranean Bringing ing her back Parisian scenes, 1960 CARS. USED oils depictof and cruise, the Kravitts visited favorite Istanbul, Greece, Spain, many! Morocco and Portugal. also Israel, Majorca. ‘ PRESENTS e For many impressions Atif ee THUNDERBIRDS! FALCONS! FORDS! cruise. CAR AALS: ees Mr. Dominic of 1959 T Bird. the Crop. Convertible. Queen of Beautiful red color. Matching interior. Fully equipped. $3,195.00 1960 Squire. The prestige wagon. Like new. Beautiful white on blue. Ready to go ‘cross country. $2,595.00 1958 Ford Four Door Sedan. A gray and white beauty. Fully equipped and ready to roll. Bargain. $1,095.00 1957 Ford Convertible. A dream 1955 DeSoto Wagon. job. Real Beautiful, comfortable Crossroads driving. Radio and MECHANIC’S SPECIALS 1953 Mercury Hardtop $195.00 $95.00 ID 3-2770 The Squire in collaboration with Allied Radio Corp., takes pleasure in announcing its “unique” © Stereo — Hi Fi Audio Clinic ¢ Thursday, November 3, 1960 After a pleasant dinner hour in gracious squire atmosphere, you are invited to participate in an expert discusmonaural high fidelity, space and money saving components, speakers and custom cabinetry. A segment of this presentation will treat with the blending of stereo sound with modern decor. Following the discussion — there will be a question and answer period. To avoid disappointment, we suggest you plan your “Audio Dinner Party” now. To make your reservation, simply call Miss Gehrke at BAldwin 3-0121. Mention Audio Party and your dinner will be specially executed allowing ample time and choice seating in the Audio Room. sion of the latest in stereo and ID 2-8640 HIGHLAND PARK hee Country Route 120 at 45 72 Country © Eight o'clock, P.M. MOTOR CO. Page Plaza $495.00 $1,495.00 1952 Nash Two Door Shopping roomy transportation. Heater HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS featuring syd simons cosmetics 1959 Lark Wagon. Real economy, with boat. Loaded. A real go-getter $1,295.00 1957 Chrysler Saratoga. Four Door Hardtop. A beautiful red-brown color. Has everything it needs. $1,095.00 highland park 1955 T Bird. Convertible. A real churning two-seater, with lots of go. Straight stick Capes chtoohdska, teil $1,795.00 1956 Ford. Two Door V-8. Beautiful. dark green with straight stick. Radio and Wheater. <0... $695.00 Squire Grays Lake, Ill. Thursday, October 27, 1960 �iE a A a cath Y. ieee a IT WAS FRED STRYKER President Jos- eph Koss, left, is shown as he seated the honored platform and presented him with a hat and cane. Stryker his told the life as moved duty a into and The farmer the his Rev. more of Bethlehem his parishioner. in respect A to of the Church, the minis- praised also spoke long-time resi- Deerfield birthday jury years. Wykle, Others he his recent Eugene cake, area. coffee, dough- nuts and cider were served board room after the hour half talk by Mr. Stryker. in the and a Episcopal Church Loyalty Dinner Was Held On Sunday Last Sunday St. Gregory’s Epis- Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Dean Seabury-Western Theological Seminary and former Rector of Trinity Church, Highland Park, with whose aid St. Gregory’s was founded in 1951. This dinner is the time in the church year when the budget for the following year is presented to the congregation, discussion is held and pledges are made. All members who can do so make their pledges at the dinner but those who cannot attend are called upon by a canvasser in their homes. Also at this time there was a census of the people of the church. The Diocese has asked that this be done in each of its churches so that the Bishop and his leading laymen can plan more wisely the future of this Diocese. for “With this information the money given to missions can be more intelligently used, churches can be located better and trends of populations pated. and can more easily be anticiThe form is quite simple the privacy protected as in of individuals our national is cen- sus,” the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, explains. Birth Announcements (Continued George E. from Hogan page of 18) Bensenville, Tl. * A son, * Daniel born tow, 832 Todd Ct. The baby has a sister, Patti Lynn, 3 years old and a brother, David, 19 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Ottow of Beloit, Wis. and August Seul of Ft. Atkinson, Wis. are the grandparents. Mrs. Barbara Seul of North- field is the great grandmother. October 27, CongregationalChurch “The Deerfield 1960 booth Congregational Church, which is approaching its third Sunday of worship (Oct. 30), is very fortunate in having as its new director of music, Miss Sally Caldwell of Evanston,’ the Rev. John S. Usry reports. Miss Caldwell, who is originally from Enid, Okla., has to her credit an applied music major from the University of Oklahoma. While at Oklahoma, she accompanied the Men’s Glee Club and supplied background music for ensemble groups to Northwestern University, panied John Toms cert programs, as in various conwell as provid- ing accompanyment dent for many stu- recitals. Miss Caldwell became, in addi- tion, an upper class residence counselor while working on her degree. She has recently assumed responsibilities as Assistant Dean of Women at Northwestern. She began her work as music di- rector of the Deerfield Congrega- tional Church last Sunday and progress toward the formation of a church choir is already underway, the minister reports. Mothers Club will have a dinner dance benefit on Nov. 4. The place is beautiful Rustic Manor in Gurnee. This popular and successful event has a two-fold purpose: to provide fun and entertainment for all in- terested residents of school district 106 and money their friends and for the varied the Mothers Club. This year it is to raise purposes the hope of of the organization to do its part in supplying Bannockburn School with additional visual aid equipment, a mobile science laboratory unit and a television receiver, with an eye to educational programs airborne success of the and the ex- TV. dinner these and other special needs of the school will be met. Mrs. Taylor Harris and her com- mittee have done a remarkable Mrs. Frank be served to shoppers in the Guild Room during the bazaar hours from 9 a.m, until 4 p.m. Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood has completed the plans for the held dance at on Hank’s Nov. 26, Supper to Club, near Waukegan. Mrs. Theodore Homer, ticket chairman, urges everyone to reserve tickets early since this is one social event which will please everyone. She points out that this is an ideal way for friends and neighbors to open the festive holiday season together. The dance committee has engaged Paul Leed’s band and singer Jerome Frases to insure the success of the evening, For tickets call WI 5-1139. Bethlehem Church Has Project Of Stamp Collecting save lives article saving stamps,” the continues. The project usually stamps vide by is to collect destroyed. One of the following 500 cups of milk stamps hundred will pro- for hungry children around the world: (a) Commemorative or memorial stamps; mail (b) special delivery; other than regular; (c) air (d) any foreign stamps (other than Queen Elizabeth (4c) and (e) any other special stamps. Those who have to provide milk stamps for to hungry give chil- dren are asked not to touch the stamps, leave them on the envelope, leaving a margin of paper on all sides. Moynes annual be rolled Named For Deerfield | Congregational Church Church for foreign missions. vited to attend and anyone wishing to donate clean, used white sheets. may call the church or Mrs. George Lee, president, service meeting WI 5-3396. South Park School, to take on the full has now begun — responsibilities — of a community-serving church,” — the Rev. John S. Usry reports. . Formation of a steering commit- — Crowle, Donald Gardner, Robert — Gesler, George I. Marty, Herbert — E. Neil, Charles M. Robinson, Mi- — chael J. Clement and Mrs. Ruth — Walther. To Have Book Sale Holy Cross Tuesday, women Nov. 1, will at 8:30 meet p.m. the parish hall, 1001 Waukegan They will have a Book at Rd. Fair with fiction and non-fiction for sale Mrs. Michael Stehney, library and literature chairman and her committee have selected the books. “Fallen Away,” by Margaret Culkin Banning Louise Suess Mrs. will be reviewed Mitchell. David Marchi, by chairman James Anderson, co-chair- man will be in charge of refreshments. They will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Higgins, Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. John Stratford. Mrs. Edward Moroney, president, will preside at the meeting. Mrs. William man R. Otter, arranged program the 4 Park School, at 11 a.m. 1331 The Senior High Youth Fellow-_ ship of Bethlehem Church will at- | tend a hayride party on Saturday at Pine Tree Acres Stables in Prairie View. They will meet at the church together. at 6:30 dining room and the Tux- This meet- ing will be a Halloween party and dessert, coffee and cider will be served. Following the refreshments, Robert Smith will conduct games and contests and prizes will be awarded the winners. The new officers of the Couples Club for 1960-61 are: Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis, co-treasurers; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, The membership names of co-chairmen. other new officers and committee chairmen will be announced ning. The Couples at the meeting primary Club Friday eve- purpose of is to provide the a meet- ing place for the couples of the church to enjoy Christian fellowship and an evening of entertainment. All couples who are members or friends of the church are welcome at the club meetings. For further information call Mrs. Miller at WI 5-5507. Just Sew 4-H for a square the Walter wood Ave. Club dance Busse Juhnke, tion and will be one of the speak- reporter; Riordan, president; Sandra treasurer; Patty Cheryl Jacob, Grossenheider, and party barn on © af — Green- S. Nickless Presbyterian Church, port, Presbyterian He Iowa, died Oct. 18 at the Daven- in Church. the | Denver Colo., Presbyterian Hospital. Dr. Nickless was born July 1, | 1885, in England. He was appren-— ticed at an early age as a machinist — and came to the United States when he was 23. Upon graduation — from McCormick Seminary in Chi cago he became minister of the Albany Park Presbyterian Church in © Chicago. Thereafter his various assign: ments have included service as assistant to Dr. John Timothy Stone © at Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago, and as pastor of Presby-— terian Churches in Detroit, Francisco, Davenport, Ia. San and et others. RRag’ He retired in 1950 but had been active since interim then on short assignments. He term — or | succeed- ed Dr. Paul Keller in the Deerfield Presbyterian 1959 and Church remained on Sept. June _ 1, — of 1960. The Rev. Bernard Didier accepted — the call and took over his duties, — Sept. 1 of this year. be) He is survived by his wife, Ida; | three children, Mrs. Margaret — Haage of Ft. Collins, Colo., Mrs. Helen Johnston of Indianapolis, — Ind., and the Rev. Westminster, Lester Colo., Nickless and — eight grandchildren. y Mrs. Walter J. McGuire Sr. Club of Deer- McGovern, vice president; McGovern, secretary; leave OBITUARY of field held its first meeting on Oct. 15 and planned a program for the next three months. Officers elected were: Cathy and Memorial services were held Friday for the Rev. Alfred Nickless interim minister of the Deerfield The Couples Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will hold its first meeting of the season Friday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in of the church. p.m. Following the hayride in Prairie — View, they will return to Deerfield — chair- Presbyterian Couples Pian Halloween Party Tomorrow the main Rd., Dance Saturday Are Planned For SHYF Dr. Alfred is room Hackberry Hayride And Barn program. The Just Sew 4-H of “The Deerfield Congregational — Church, which held its first worship service last Sunday in the — Holy Cross Women of | ers. Steering Committee _ Women who are planning to remain during the lunch hour, are tee, whose function is temporarily — asked to bring a sandwich. A desto direct activities. and programs, — sert luncheon hour will be served has shown marked progress in the © at 1 p.m. church’s organization, he states. Following the business meeting, Members of the steering comthe guest speaker of the afternoon mittee (who, until such time as a will be the Rev. B.B. Overmyer, constitution is adopted, will perpastor of the Second E.U.B. Church form duties delegated to regularly — in Chicago. This church serves a elected boards and committees) | Puerto Rican congregation. are: John J. Bailey, William G. — All women of the church are in- Club job % Elects New Officers Mrs. Paul Shipley To Attend Service Luncheon The ve The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will hold an all day meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the fellowship hall. Starting at 10 a.m., bandages will and Mrs. Congregation Beth Or Women Plan Dance dinner my SWS Will Meet In the Lake County chapter of the American Cancer Society is to be a luncheon today at Mathon’s in Waukegan. Mrs. Paul Shipley of the Deerfield cancer dressing group is in charge of transporta- of assuring all who attend the best in food, dancing, games, prizes and atmosphere. Tickets are available through will dance will determine the degree to which Meadow Lane, or any Mothers member. include _ strawberry and hot pads which Church which has a very special purpose,” is the announcement in the church’s monthly _ bulletin, “Bethlehem Bugle.” “Yes, you can Dinner Party Bannockburn for your “There is a jar in the Bethlehem Bannockburn Mothers Club Plans Benefit The all items Refreshments be where featuring kitchen will towels, aprons match. gala she received her Master’s Degree in piano. While there she accom- The was Oct. 21 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ot- Thursday, Director At citing new * Evans, made pheasant hats for mother and Miss Caldwell Is Music for an- a varied collection of aprons. Youngsters will again have an opportunity to buy presents for mother and daddy from their own Christmas tree. These items will be priced well within their budget ranging from 10 to 25 cents. A there for three years. In the fall of last year, she came copal Church held its Loyalty Sunday Dinner in the Parish House. .Guest speaker was the of on the about before village, ter dent audience guest away APR Bethlehem other year. Many items of a non-seasonal nature will also be displayed. The linen booth will feature organdy and linen sets, bridge cloths, children’s pillows and handmade sewing cases. There will also be hand- Night at the Deerfield Village Hall on Oct. 17 to celebrate his 90th birthday anniversary. be tucked San Fellowship Hall Of A wide variety of items will be featured at St. Gregory’s church pre-holiday bazaar on Nov. 15. Imports from Denmark, England, Yugoslavia, The Netherlands, China and Japan will include dolls, china and wooden items. Handmade dresses for little girls and ski-sweaters for boys will delight mothers. Also gay Christmas decorations including candy containers, wreaths and small trees can a hae Nem pei Sant Pe Telit < | Episcopal Women Have Many Imports For Holiday Sale which 4 ied Patsy Mrs. 68, Florence former died Monday Deerfield, in her home Walter J. McGuire Zeman, Walter Jr. program. McGuire, of at Stuart, Fla. Services were held Wednes- | day in Memorial Park Cemetery _ chapel in Evanston. a Katie Ginny historian; Walsh resident She is survived of by Grand her husband, Sr.; two Haven, sons, Mich. and Robert N. McGuire of Deerfield and four grandchildren. Page 73 ~ | �Lake County GOP Low Immunization First Lieutenant Of Suburban Teens Plans Gala Event Is Survey Surprise For End of Month EERE Only half EP the ET IY A Republican meeting and reception will be held Monday eve- 15-to-19-year-olds in Deerfield, West Deerfield and Shields Townships have had diptheria shots within the last five years, a survey taken by the Lake County Health Department month indicates. The ning, area and age group has only 65 per cent Rep. tetanus protection, and only 58 per cent recent smallpox vaccination. The levels are lower than expected, according to Dr. Arthur G. Baker, county health director. He recommends immunization levels of 75 to 80 per cent at least. Immunization Off A aE: oe i $96": ss among On Tuesday, Nov. 1 the tion study group of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Raley, 1145 Osterman Ave. At that time the group will discus ‘“What’s wrong with the present revenue article and what can be done?” that will they At on Mrs, at this consider relate to the first October Raley has stated workshop the group [llinois tax laws as our local community. meeting of the group 25, state taxes and the philosophy of taxes in general were discussed. Members of the local branch of AAUW who are interested in participating in the shop may 5-3815. notify Mrs. Named Director November work- Raley at WI Chairman Ronald Goodman of 2140 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, recently was elected a director of the Chicago Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America. He is president of Ronald Goodman Public Rela- tions Counsel, tions counseling Inc., a public rela- organization spe- cializing in corporate and business public relations. Goodman also has been active on the national society’s Counselors Committee during the past two years by working to establish a separate Counselors Section within the ranks of the nation’s top pro- fessional organization for public relations practitioners. He has been one of the leaders in organizing the first meeting of the Counselors Section to be held Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago in conjunction with the 13th National Public Relations Society of America Conference Nov. 3-5. Deerfield Boy Scout News John Troop Lee, 51 Scribe by diction. They the Scoutmaster’s would like boys bene- 11 years old and up, to join the troop, which meets at the Bethlehem Church 7 o’clock on Thursday nights. E. Edward T. T. Carvill Carvill, 844 Knoll- wood Rd., Deerfield, regional manager, portable appliance sales divi- sion, General Electric Co., has been named chairman of the electric housewares committee of the Elec- tric Association At present, of Chicago. Carvill and the com- mittee are planning the exhibit of housewares for the Modern Living Home and Flower Show to be held Nov. 18 through Dec. 4 at Mec- Cormick front Place, Chicago’s new lake exposition Pagt 74 center. at Mrs. Gordon Fowler Heads HP Club Gordon Pl. is Highland which has Fowler of president. of 825 the presenting George O. Bird. assist ant curator of the Department oi Arts and Crafts of the Henry will speak on “Old and says, this over, up-tosmall- is that the with te- Polio immunization levels were found adequate for all age groups only in the southeast sixth of the county. Close to 90 per cent of chillren from pre-school to high school were reported level drops four people troup, and among to immunized. about in the people 40 The three 20 out to or of 39 to less than one in The meeting by the Lake Central Com- C. Arends Republican of the the Legion House of the Minority of Represen- Committees Organzied Committees for the meeting and reception are now being organized older who grade school children. The 62 per cent reported for children under 5 in the suburban townships may be due to parents postponing vaccinatoon until school age, Dr. Baker Lake have a family County 10 years or meeting Ford Michigan. H: Fabrics and and Attending Park, Deer- reception, Tax Seminar Stewart Flechter of 1056 Oxford Rd., area representative for Capital Business Service, a national machine accounting and tax serv- ice, will pany’s be attending annual systems that com- and tax sem- inar, Oct. 30-Nov. 1 at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. Flechter, a member of the Independent Accountants Association of Illinois, has offices in the Frost Building at 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. already available Luncheon Closes The Deerbrook Newcomers Golf League ended its play for the season with lunch and awards at the Villa Venice Restaurant on Oct. 10. Mrs. W. L. Browning, this year’s chairman and Mrs. G. N. Brookhouser, Mrs. man co-chairman. Harold and Fox, Mrs. treasurer, handicap Edward awarded chair- Gaebler. the prizes. Prizes were given for three divisions in Flights, A, B and C respectively: Low Gross winners, Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Charles B. Robbins and Mrs. John Low Net winners, Mrs. Roy Eden. Erick- son and Mrs, Edward Gaebler, tied: Mrs. Russell Wetzel and Mrs. G. N. Brookhouser. Prizes for most improvement in handicap reduction Hollatz and Mrs. Harold Deerfield Couple Flies To Tel Aviv Mr. and Mrs. Allan G. Williams of 232 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield have been in Tel Aviv, Israel. The arrived by jet Oct. 19 on a 14 da vacation as guests of the Fedders Corp., Maspeth, N.Y. Williams was awarded the trip for his outstanding sales of Fed. ders air conditioners during 1960 The Fedders group spent five days at the Acadia Hotel near Tel Avi and an additional five days at th of in King David They were Fedders Robert Gand Robert Gand of 665 Timber Hill Rd., has been appointed director of merchandising for the Benjamin division, Thomas Industries Inc., Louisville, Ky. The Benjamin division, which manufactures com- as they The mercial and industrial light tures and is located in Des Galilee Mines. The Home and Education Department is presenting Betty Duncar und “All About Water.” The 2 o’clock program speaker will be Godfrey Sperling Jr., chief of the Central News Bureau of the In his new position Gand will be 4 dealers in Jerusalem a group from all of 700 sections and to En route King Solomon’s to Israel the Deerfield Girl Scout News Plaines, responsible for all Benjamin product lines and for new product development. of group visited Brussels and Athens fix- The appointment of Gand and four other executives in the Benjamin merchandising department was announced by Otis Zumwalt, vice president in charge of merchandising for Thomas Industries. Reproductions.” Hotel part of the United States. While in Israel Mr. and Mrs Williams participated in a number! of activities. Sightseeing tours took them to Haifa, the Shrines of Jeru salem, to Nazareth and the Sea o Il. Christian Science Monitor. His talk is titled “The Presidential YearWhich Way America?” been Golfing Season William Wright. more. townships. has to first lieutenant and is went to Mrs. Lester E. Davis, Mrs. Appointment Twelve per cent moved here six to ten years ago, and only four per cent arrived in the past year. The survey indicates a suburban population consisting half of people 40 and older, 23 per cent 20 to 39, 8 per cent, 15 to 19, 21 per cent 5 to 14, and 11 per cent under five years old. The survey indicated that people want the services of home nursing and well-child clinics where they not Ave., a flight nurse and went to England from Clovis, N. Mex. in June. of Highland field, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. The Young Republicans’ Organization of Lake County wil lalso be a part of the meeting. Robert J. Milton, Chairman of physician, Half lived Osterman munities levels, the to the report. families have 1116 stationed at South Ruislip Air Force Base in England. She is also survey also asked opinions on family and community health problems. Most frequent answers were common respiratory infections and sewage. In the suburbs, allergies were mentioned more often than elsewhere in the county. Majority Take “Physical” More than 90 per cent of local according suburban of Precinct Committeemen, leaders of Republican Groups in the com- He urges vaccination before the first birthday, and points out that reactions are less severe then. immunization Miss Carole J. Yous, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous promoted says. Besides Carole Yous and will be made up of Republican age in four rarely get polio. Smallpox levels, however, were reported inadequate except among ire in the suburban Park Woman’s Club a full calendar of event. Dearborn, 40 p.m., tatives in Congress and Congresswoman Marguerite S. Church of the 13th District, will be the principal speakers. All Lake County Republican candidates will be present, and voters will have an opportunity to meet them. -ounty health department may be‘in to provide such services soon. to choose from on Tuesday, Nov 1. The Collectors’ Study Group is Museum, pox protection. One reason, he are Programs For Nov. 1 Mrs. Beverly people In a small fraction have diptheria, tetanus or families The meeting was opened by the flag ceremony, followed by the Scout promise and law. They discussed where they could go on an overnight in November. Following this they had some drills and played games. The meeting was closed among groups. 8 American Leslie District, Leader interviewed nounces, and is combined ‘anus in a single shot. Of P. R. Society Legisla- ynly jate age at the Lake County Republican Cenolder diptheria toxoid caused se- tral Committee has appointed Edvere reactions among adults. The| win L. Gilroy of Highland Par« 1ew product is better, he an- as organization chairman of the Bannockburn Man Discuss Revenues a dozen adult area, the dough and filled the crust with cherries, then laid strips across the top, just as they had seen their mothers do, then baked it. They report that it was delicious. Elected of 17th (public health nurses and sanitarians) collected information from a earefully-selected sample of 576 ‘amilies in the county Sept. 8 to 0. A preliminary report of the results was released last week. Dr. Baker was not surprised to "ind immunization levels falling off A CHERRY PIE . . . At the recent Skokie Valley THEY B KE District Camporee at Camp Alphonse, Deer Grove, Boy Scouts camped out and did their own cooking. Left to right are Scouts James Nickelsen, “Buddy” Flechter and “Scotty” Amick of Troop 52 whose Scoutmaster is J. P. Schultz. The boys mixed and rolled out AAUW Legislation Study Group Will team 31, Park Memorial Building. will be sponsored County Republican mittee. last same Oct. Highland Walden School Troop 118 Debbie Lager, Scribe The meeting opened in the gym nasium at Walden School. The pa trol leaders took the attendance ang dues and then we learned six dif ferent kinds of flowers for our sec ond class badge. were played served. Thursday, Several and _ October game refreshment 27, 1960 �$1,500.00 DOWN ON CONTRACT Walls - Brick Patio. VACANT ' SALE Top Deerfield location 3 Bedrooms - Fireplace, Full Basement - Garage Plastered ee Range - MOVE RIGHT IN & Dishwasher. Bath All this for $21,000.00, Full with Vanity & Glass Shower Jalousy Breezeway. $18,200.00 ON 1 ACRE IN DEERFIELD 3 Huge Bedrooms - 2 Full Baths, Large Kitchen with Built-ins. Dining L, Full Basement. PLENTY OF ROOM FOR HORSES. $24,900.00 ae Baths Separate JUNIOR ESTATE 2% Acres - 3 Large Bedrooms 11% Baths - Stone place Thermopane throughout. $25,900.00 Full Basement, We Close to School. s 7/o obligation of course. step forward now . extend are pleased of another 826 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 254 street Fire- $2,500.00 DOWN TO COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US the Full Stone & Frame Ranch With 3 Twin Size Bedrooms, Carpeted Living Room, Functional Kitchen with Large Family Dining Area, . our services e BARRINGTON e CRYSTAL LAKE e ALL of McHENRY across - 2 Room, $1,000.00 DN. PAYMENTS TO SUIT We can areas of: Located Bedrooms 6 Rooms plus Breezeway Ceramic Tile Bath Hot Water Ment. $18,500.00 Another WI 5-5300 3-4 Dining Basement. Door. $1,000 DOWN - SMALL MO. PAYMENTS Immaculate Ranch Home Stunning Ceramic Tile Bath fe DEERFIELD - DUTCH COLONIAL $1,400.00 DOWN - $19,950.00 PRICE 3 Bedroom Brick & Frame Ranch Stainless Steel Oven, from the Fire Station to announce VIKING to include the COUNTY the opening office in CARY... JBLINOIS Crystal Street (Highway 14) �we're ready to ring your doorbell | in our brand Sizes new small large every home should 1.95 exciting 3-6; 8-10; 12-14 and Yankiboy, costumes. medium 2.95 far right 5.95 have “Blinky” the naughty little animal climbs or hangs all over. that 1.95 styles for boys and witch broomstick 1.00 1.00 girls & 1.95 (Toys) beautiful lovely that sew up iinto expen 3 sive-looking suits, skirts, dresses bake’n ) at by lroquois place @ 5-pc. yd. vik 16 pc. starter set, 18.95 yp nips (Downstairs : al apiaa Store) china +. w White \D_: Bridal : 2.95 and3.95 on Bley serve so durable it’s replaced free if it breaks! ! woolens cook, setting 6.95 45 pc. service for 8, 59.95 elegantly pure - lovely used alone or combined with patterns. (Gift Shop) ' od you'll find it in Highland Park at arnétt — Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 � 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 27, 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 10/27/1960 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.0007.001.735 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/afc2e7e7045447abe87902f189770c11.pdf 977fc09e71f904ec5e511a4e16d6f037 PDF Text Text Ln = S an oo nN ”n 7 o 2 3 ae o © C w oS 3 �A es ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW USED CAR LOCATION: ALSO 1889 2nd | BE St. « (across | Telephone MAY ENTERED THRU OUR Ist St. MAIN from Co.) ENTRANCE FOR OUR OPENING WE HAVE MORE THAN 40 USED CARS ON HAND TO SELL AT BARGAIN PRICES! Mercury — Nash 2 Dr-R-H — 4 Door Studebaker 51 —- 4 Dr-R-H-OD Ford Station Wagon — R-H . $495 . 795 52 Buick — 4 Dr-R-H Mercury Ford — Cl. Cpe. — 2 Dr-R-H-AT.... 5 R-H-AT. 1495 Lincoln — 1595 DeSoto Conv. Chevrolet Mercury Hard Mercury — Mercury Hard — R-H-AT Top — 4 Dr-R-H-AT Cadillac — Top — .. 995 R-H-AT 2 Dr-R-H 1195 Mercury .. 1495 — 4 Dr-R-H-AT — 4 Dr-R-H-AT, — Buick — Ford 4 Dr-R-H-AT, oe. 1B ONS To 295 595 Hudson — 4 Dr-H 1095 1495 Mercury o Coupe Reputation=Not Your CARS ALSO ON DISPLAY — R-H-OD Chevrolet —4Dr-R-H Mercury — 1995 = 895 595 ,_ 1995 , .. 4 Dr-R-H-OD 1695 .. 695 Cadillac 62 — 4 Dr-R-H-AT. Chevrolet Cl. Cpe. — Ford Victoria — = & e Ss é SS 30-DAY 2095 R-H.. 495 R-H-AT.. 895 Luck” AT Open = = This means that you must be 100% satisfied with the car you buy, or you ean get your purchase price back on = “fas = another car of your choice! < @. UO0.8, 9,010, 9.9, 9, 0, 9 4, ¥, 0, 0, Ki 0, 8.0) ¥ 0 v, W W010, LONLOO.S& Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or 1889 2nd ST. —Used Cars OUR ee TRIAL OR LINCOLN — MERCURY, Our $2295 Buick — 4 Dr-R-H — 4 Dr-R-H.... Town! 1890 FIRST ST. —New Cars USED , . Dodge — 2 Dr-R-H... ... 4 Door Better O00 .010,0,0,0.0,0.4DLO, 0.0,0,0.0.0, OLN) VOLS 7 “Trust In , 4 Dr-R-H-AT. = See aa Any Chicagoland Deal You Can Get . . Or We'll Buy The Biggest Steak =: . . — Pontiac Super Cat. — R-H-AT Mercury — 4 Dr-R-H-OD-DeSoto — 4 Dr-R-H-AT- + - 4 Dr-R-H Dodge — Guarantee 50 2 Dr-R-H — 9 Plymouth 4 Dr-H Positively 745 Club Coupe a ie We R-H-OD 2 Dr-H Ford — 2 Dr-R-H 395 . . — Mercury 1995 Cadillac — 4 Dr-R-H-AT. Chevrolet Hudson Lincoln HIGHWOOD LOCATION -—336 Sat., Inc. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. _—HI-26300 WAUKEGAN AVE. < �Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 32 Ballot Correctly! Your Rates for the use of sewers will be based on the amount of water used by each house. The average per $18 to $10 from be will bill year to be paid with the water bill, every two months. The method of cutting off sewers for those who do not pay the sewer bill was not forthcoming that eve- ning. MARK ACROSS OMLY WITHIN 20c county probate judge, probate perintendent of schools. of county judge, county clerk, clerk, county treasurer, sheriff and suoffices The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. for West Deerfield township in the following places: Legion To Be Hosts To Voiture ‘40 and 8’ The Deerfield Legion Memorial building is to be the setting of the banquet installation of the Lake County Voiture, Society of the 40 and 8, on Saturday evening. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m., followed by the installation of officers. The ceremonies will be at 9 p.m., followed by a dance. The banquet, installation and dance are open to the public. The dance will have the Halloween motif and guests may come in costume, if they wish, or in street clothing. by Ray Music Graw and will be provided his Suburbanites. The Deerfield Lions club is having “Ladies’ Night” at the dinner meeting on Monday evening in the dining room of the American Legion Memorial building, 849 Waukegan road. | son, George Emmett is chairman of the committee which is planning to honor William D. Johnston, commissioner of public works, who is resigning and retiring from his duties with the village on November 15. Mr. Johnson will become the first honorary member, with life membership in the Deerfield Lions club. The rescue truck of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department, was called to the National Brick company last Thursday noon when load taken pital. was injured of bricks fell on him. to the Highland when He Park Illinois: Vernon L. Heath, Democrats. For representative in Congress, 13th district: Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican, and Richard A. Griffin, Democrat. For members of the General Assembly for representatives, 8th district: (three to be elected) A. B. McConnell and W. J. Murphy, Republicans, and Jack Bairstow, Democrat. For county judge: Minard E. Hulse, Republican. No opposition. For county clerk: Garfield R. Leaf, Republican, and Frank S. Dvorscak, Democrat. For Injured at Brickyard McKay of Dr. Ralph H. Kunstadter and Maurice Gantzert, Republicans, and Frances Best Watkins, George Wirt Herrick, and Kenney E. William- Lions Club To Honor William D. Johnston Alex Precinct 1—Village offices in Masonic temple. Precinct 2—Basement of Kenneth Vetter home, 825 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3—Everett school, West Lake Forest. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, Bannockburn. For United States senator the candidates are Joseph T. Meek, Republican, and Paul H. Douglas, Democrat. For state treasurer: Warren E. Wright, Republican, and David F. Mallett, Democrat. For three trustees of the Univer- sity a was hos- Jack, For son, Klein, For Lunn, ford, For probate judge: a head- be cubic 100 per on water use, 2,000 cubic feet first : feet. of public instruction, three trustees for the University of Illinois, a U.S. representative in Congress, three state representa- concluded it would ordinance. The rates, based are as follows: An election will be held Tuesday, November 2, to elect a United States senator, a state treasurer, a state superintendent Lake “that Matthews ache,” and Chairman King said it would all be taken care of in the Dorit do This 4 THESE LWILLk NOT BE COUNTED and Thomas admitted THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE tives, Attorney Charles E. Republican. No opposition. probate clerk: Allen J. NelRepublican, and Sylvia F. Democrat. county treasurer: Guy O. Republican, and Russ AlDemocrat. sheriff: Stanley M. Christian, (Continued on page 42) 18c per 100 cubic feet next 3,000 cubic ; feet. 16c per 10 cubic feet next 5,000 cubic feet. feet next 50,000 cubic 100 14¢c per cubic feet. 60,000 over feet cubic 100 12c per cube feet. bill will be 90 minimum corthe outside Charges The cents. porate limits will be 342 times the charge for similar service within the village. recently passed was ruling A services water and sewer that the outside ed extend be not would to wishing persons and village be would those advantages have required to annex their property Deerfield. Flagler’s Driveway The board approved a comproof driveway for the route mise George Flagler of 509 Whittier avenue. It was stipulated that an easement was to be re-routed, that the drive was for personal use, except the already established commercial usage, that the old curbing be re(Continued on page 42) to Lutheran Church Gets Building Permit With Strings Attached The plan commission at a public hearing on October 21, heard the petition of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of Highwood, asking for a conditional use for the property fronting 440 feet on Deerfield road at the northwest intersection of the Middle Branch canal just east of the Gastfield bridge. The plan commission unanimousa building petitioners dedicate granting approved ly permit provided: 1. That a strip their the of land east 70 feet wide boundary street improvement. for This a along future could be Halloween will have a constructive application again this year on “Trick or Treat’ night, Saturday, October 30, under the sponsorship of the five churches of Deerfield on behalf of the U. S. committee for UNICEF, an organization of the United Nations devoted to the relief of hunger and disease of children all over the world. Children participating When the children have finished their collecting, they will meet at the Deerfield Grammar school between 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. for the purpose of turning in their boxes and participating in the Grand March and judging of costumes. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Every penny donated will go to UNICEF, since the participating churches will bear the costs involved in sponsoring the evening. UNICEF, supported solely by voluntary contributions from 55 countries, as well as private individuals and groups, and giving aid to some 80 under-developed countries, is the largest interna- tional undertaking financial aid given by 2 Halloween UNICEF. — just one polling place for the mtire village and it will be in — ‘he Town Hall, 602 Deerfield © ‘oad, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. A group of 167 citizens has igned a petition 1 5% acre tract being Chamber The planned by community the serv- Chamber of Com- merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion building. Robert Folger is president. purchased in located subdivision, Ziesing Park of the former i farm. Street and lane Crabtree — a part (Drucker) from stubs prop- the adjoin court Berkeley erty and back up the lots on Wilmot road to the west side of the proposed park. Woodland of : site The Woodland the Elmwood — lies south The land drive and a4 of north avenue. It is estimated that the tax im dollar one about ‘a valu- assessed of $10,000 each on be would crease ation. has board park The Deerfield and estimated the cost of acquiring s: developing the park site as follow acquisition $6,000, | $5,000, costs; ; grading and planting; $2,000, water equipfacilities; $6,000, playground — ment and tennis courts; $1,000, equipment;—a total maintenance of $20,000. Statement Board Park of board, park The Wil- which » a has is president, liam Gilmour issued a statement in which they 42) on page (Continued Fire Chief Continues Church And School Inspections a school week. past this is still He aS & a fire screen, ‘a such violations, minor finding a cluttered boiler room, a metal without place plastering, broken ceiling needed etc., but he is greatly encouraged at the cooperation he has received at every church and school. Fire drills are continuing in the schools. Holy Cross, 207 children, vacated the school in 47 seconds; 68 student, 250 2-story, Wilmot, seconds; Wilmot primary, 39 seconds; Deerfield school, 44 seconds; 40 seconds; BannockMaplewood, burn, nee ¥ . 1g and churches of inspection Re ae ea ‘gi | a | wy— sy ie 4 21 seconds. CUB SCOUT PAPER DRIVE Saturday, October 30 paper Scout first Cub The drive will start at 9 a.m. Saturhave 30. Please October day, your in Cub papers magazines and (so bundles small Scouts can that lift them) tied the and; put on the curbing in front ‘of your home. You may, if you prefer, take them direct to the cinder parking lot west of the Milwaukee tracks just north of the station. Call ‘Bill’ Loarie at of Commerce Deerfield be Fire Chief Fred Grabo continued On Sunday, October 31, at 2 p.m. the Legionnaires have planned a Halloween party for all the children of the community. They may come in costume or in _ street clothes. It has been stressed that the party is for every child, regardless of affiliation with the Legion. Next month the Legion expects to put on a motion picture every Saturday afternoon for the youth of the community. All these ac- are northwest as a park. improved and is that requesting in the Deerfield of ‘ection his Deerfield Legion ice program. be | will There 8. November Parties The Deerfield post of the American Legion is sponsoring a Halloween ‘party for all the high school age young people of the community tomorrow evening on the first floor of the Legion building. There is no fee at the door. Joseph Schuessler, commander of the post, will Agers that the Teen states remain on “the upper deck” and a soft drink bar will be set up for them. The Legionnaires hope to have one dance a month for the high school young people. Meets Tonight a bond in the amount of $5,000 for (Continued on page 42) children Legion to Sponsor the the street. The mechanics of this paymént may be modified by requesting the petitioning body to post for anywhere. UNICEF established programs in countries only upon their invitation and after careful investigation and approval. The countries benefitted then match more than dollar for dollar the tivities a sum of $5,000, for paving of this new ac- home to home collecting whatever gifts of money that people care to make, and giving friends and neighbors an opportunity to admire their costumes. accomplished by deeding to the Village this 70 foot tract of land comprising approximately two acres from the total holding of 8.6 acres. 2. That the petitioners post with Village future in this tivity will carry milk cartons from Deerfield will vote on a $20,100 bond issue on Monday, Sala VOTE SAVE YOUR Mark The Deerfield village board held an adjourned meeting Tuesday evening with Joseph King acting as president in the absence of John D. Schneider. The board voted to approve the $160,000 revenue bond ordinance and to advertise for bids for the sale of the bonds. They also approved the ordinance establishing the rates to be charged resident for the use of the sewers. Park Board Referendum On Nov. 8 aa At Election On November 2 Children Plan For ‘Trick or Treat’ Night for UNICEF ia Deerfield Village Board Proceedings 28, 1954 cl Citizens Are Urged To Vote October 853 if you live east of Wauke- f — gan road or Earl Sundberg: at 1436 if you live west of Waukegan road for further information or pick up. | �" NOW IS THE TIME AGAINST THE Write TO REGISTER PROPOSED Letters and YOUR TOLL Shas Cililoe PROTEST HIGHWAY Better Get Moving! Post Cards! Mail is delivered to over 1900 homes in the Deerfield community, including the River Woods area. If there are two registered voters in every home—close to 4 ,000 letters and post cards can reach a toll these state officials and inform them that we do not want road bisecting our community. 1—A two cent post card will do. 2—Use your own words, briefly, and tell why you do not want a toll road. Be courteous and brief. 3—Sign your name as you are registered and be sure to in- clude your address. 4—Write cards or letters. Do it now! Send letters and cards to: Governor William Stratton Senator Robert McClory Capitol Building 25 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois Springfield, [linois Jack Bairstow 7 S. County St. Waukegan, Ill. B. RFD McConnell No. Woodstock, III. Also, Francis P. Old, Toll 160 N. LaSalle Street, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and help in directing traffic and safeguarding busy intersections. They helped make the Motorcade for Senator Paul H. Douglas the success it was last Saturday. Tom Nathan High'and Park Citizens For Douglas Committee FORUM should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. to representatives and sena- tors, a strongly-worded resolution requesting that the road be rerouted that age away from the village, and the commission keep the vilinformed with definite infor- - mation. In its resolution, the village called attention to the fact that ‘Deerfield’s master plan, as pre ared by Kincaid and location of the proposed toll road with relation to Deerfield. I have met with the citizens of Deerfield who have also been in consultation with the engineers who are designing the proposed toll road. I can assure you that every consideration is being given to the requests of the Deerfield citizens. Francis P. Old Vice Admiral USN (Ret) Executive Director, Toll Highway siderably further south and west than the route now proposed.” In the plan, Mr. Kincaid showed the proposed new _ throughway located in the Milwaukee avenue area. He placed the road in this location after conferring with the State Division of Highways and County Road department. ' The resolution further stated that by, reason of its geography, Deerfield can expand ONLY westard into what is now known as toll Page 4 Sent residents, it is auite will be where you saw three weeks ‘Deerfield that churches” K but that placed pre- it Three Pressure to much been he liftle tugging going for on and on a long the and from the | who have and that enhanced sity of Chicago. They have entered their new enterprise enthusiastically. They have evening a Wednesday originated the road has suddenly loomed up through the middle of Deerfield as a result of much secret pressure from other places. weekly Only much more sure from Deerfield tempt to bring to Deerfield a week- counter presand Bannock- burn can put the road seem A lot of here. It highway big defeatism is is is go. business. It is felt, in some places, that it cannot be stopped and its route cannot be changed. The people who feel this way also Chicago in Deer- Be Changed As long as this road or any other road is directed by a political body elected by the people, direction can be changed its existence can believe otherwise denial of the be is its and even denied. To a complete democratic Get busy with your process. letters and cards! But neither your village trustees nor a few isolated individuals can change or alter the road one inch if they are heard alone. The people, of them are heard from, are some deadlines in- volved. Changes can be made at any time until construction is underway, very Admiral obviously a lot more ker 17. Old it difficult is told us, going after but to be Novem- Unless you have some reason for wanting Deerfield cut in two, and its expansion stopped for all time just this side of Wilmot road, you’d better make yourself heard, and you’d School of Music better do it right now! ‘€? the Ms Jill Hendérson, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of 938 Forest avenue, is ad- miring the Jack-o-lantern which reminds everyone that Halloween is next Sunday. atapof B of Lamont attended He Nebraska. Colo.. in Denver, of Conservatory Cincinnati and Music in Ohio, where he received his Mus. M., also Julliard School in New York. He majored in voice, piano and Mr. dancing. Welsh work: at the Can an University the at degree expressed known that the toll business, and mighty as for those who ly gathering, preciate music. a native Welsh, J. Robert Mus. his received Nebraska, where would to indicate that it should but venture, a as not musicale, organ business back where it was originally routed and the most primitive logic pooled their talents started age of piano his four. He has Neb., Lincoln, the with played symphony and has had two-piano concert tours throughout the midin piano taught has He west. Nebraska, New York and Illinois. Mr. Welsh has sung in summer “pop” concerts; on the Kate Smith afternoon hour, New York; and in Button “High shows Broadway Kate.” Me, “Kiss and Shoes” Among those with whom he studied dancing were Lucien Prideaux and at the School of American Ballet, New York. He has danced in Broadway shows; in the corps de ballet, New York Metropolitan Opera, San Carlo Opera, and others. His military service was in the cavalry. He states that his hobby else is is music and asks “What there?” Earle L. Hamilton is Canadian born and grew up in that country and in the United States. He served for three years in the Army. He attended Louisiana State unipiano studied he versity where scale and design, also Greer Col- lege of Piano. He is a member cago. the others. His hobby is jazz and he has large collection of jazz records. Richard Charles Ford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ford of the in Born pharmacy. Ford-Knaak Wisconsin, he was reared in Chi- His air and iron lights, to the military doors. service was in force. Mr. Ford has his master’s degree. and was sity of sity in educated Illinois, New at the Univer- Columbia York, and univer- the Univer- sity of Chicago. He majored in history and English literature and had special classes in history of music. His hobbies are books, music and soccer. All three young men are pleased with their location in Deerfield. They are meeting parents who de- sire nothing but the finest for themselves and their children. It is their desire to have the children develop an appreciation of music and the arts. Arrests Lend Credence To Recent Warning The newly placed four-way stop signs at Deerfield and Wilmot roads continue to be “unobserved” by quite a number of local motor- ists, as arrests have been increasing, proving that many local residents drive by habit and do not heed new stop signs. Chief of Police Fuller states that a Deerfield motorist would sound pretty silly giving the excuse to a Montana or other out of state police officer, “I didn’t know the stop sign was there.” These arrests have lent credence to a recent Deerfield warning Safety given by the council. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published of Piano of Society American the He is a professional technicians. tuner and rebuilder of pianos. Mr. Hamilton has tuned for Orinartists for and hall chestra Count Shearing, cluding George Basio, Art Tatum, Myra Hess and a by wrought a new concrete approach Before these three young men came to Deerfield, Mr. Welsh was teaching; Mr. Hamilton was a piano technician, and Mr. Ford was an assistant archivist at the Univer- pulling time, men The exterior has been yellow awning doubt serious town. It stated that the announcement of the proposed bisection has already caused a grave dislocation of property values in Deerfield. voice. the behind young are engaged in a new business venture at 764 Deerfield road, are left to right, J. Robert Welsh at the organ, Earle L. Hamilton, standing, and Richard Charles Ford, seated. They have taken over the entire building formerly the Frantz plumbing shop, which has been artistically remodeled, carpeted and beautifully furnished on the first floor as a studio. The second floor serves for Mr. Welsh’s teaching quarters for piano and ago. Secret have scenes certain seems that. There bisection of the village would result from the present proposed plan. It called attention to the isolation of incorporated areas including “one of its principal schools , principal from road if enough the unincorporated neighborhood.” and Letters can. Mrs. Robert Basche of 1101 Fair Oaks avenue has been appointed secretary of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest to succeed Mrs. Trenton O. Price. The drive is being staged this week and a financial report will be made in the near future. out resi- village. field. New Secretary For Community Chest It also pointed we our despaired of preventing from dumping its garbage associates, was based on the road lying “con- price for Few tive NOW, the There the Editor: Deerfield was aghast this week Your letter of October 16, 1954, at a report that a delegation of was received and I have been folresidents had visited Admiral Franlowing the developments in concis P. Old, director of the Illinois | nection with the Toll Road through Toll Road commission, urging that the accounts in the newspapers. the toll road be routed through I anticipate a conference with their property as proposed. the chairman of the commission The names of those in the dele- on another matter and at that time gation were not revealed, but it I will take the opportunity to bring was stated that the admiral ex- your problem to his attention. pressed himself as “puzzled” about Representative, 8th District vhat Deerfield wants. Jack Bairstow, State The village Board of Trustees, state Piano Conigach 75 will This is far from enough. Unless every man and woman in Deerfield takes steps on his own initia- To and the pay letters map State Representative Writes in the meantime, sent to the commission, as well as to the governor be must cisely Where Shall The Toll Road Go? Ford It is most unfortunate that Deerfield has so often had to fight for its rights to exist as a pleasing and desirable place to liva hit this few Admiral Old Writes To the Editor: On behalf of the Highland Park To the Editor: This is to acknowledge your _ Citizens For Douglas committee I letter of October 16 relative to the ‘wish to express our sincere thanks to the Deerfield Police department for their generous and efficient and thing that these have been so few that he has been able to answer them easily and courteouslv, and to express himself as still puzzled as to what the community wants. THE TOLL ROAD -Citizens For Douglas Thank Deerfield Police or that the whole is just a bad nightmare disappear with daylight. Only Road Commissioner Chicago, Illinois —DEERFIELD Hamilton In the present fight your board of trustees has done what it could, cuickly and forcibly, and will continue to do evervthing in its power. Also, the admiral has received a W. J. Murphy Petite Lake Antioch, Ill. 2 for them, cents Representatives: A. Welsh, Deerfield and Bannockburn have a most unvleasant awakening coming if they have ideas that they can coast through the toll road catastrophe,—that “George is going to take care of the problem appears six State ntrodue 1775 28, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 32 W eekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER oe 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 Deertield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 879." Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, October 28, 1954 �Presents Pool To Veterans’ Hospital The members of the Bannockburn Garden club Bannockburn Women Meet Tomorrow For a Work Session earned the money for the construction of a fish pool for a welled-in garden for one of the buildings at Downey hospital. Among those attending the dedication were, left to right, Dr. A. E. Maniscalco, Mrs. A. F. Nosek, Mrs. E. R. Nielsen, Mrs. Charles Certik, Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. George Bolton, Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr., Mrs. Lewis J. Simonds, Dr. Lee G. Sewell, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Edward March, Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. On Walter Bischoff and Wednesday, the Bannockburn Mrs. September Garden 29, club pre- sented to Dr. Lee G. Sewell, manager, VA Hospital, at Downey, IIlinois, a new lawn fish pool with an ornamental fountain for the use of the neuropsychiatric tuberculosis patients in Building No. 126. The lovely pool with its ornamental fountain is located in the center of the exclusive outdoor area for the patients of Building 126. It is a beautiful oval shaped pool with pastel pink concrete edging, filled appropriately with water plants and goldfish. It has been a source of beauty for the patients and will be the focal point of all future landscaping plans in this area. Dr. Lee G. Sewall in accepting the gift expressed his great pleasure in such a fine manifestation of community support and stated, ‘That the patients and staff alike will get many hours of enjoyment from it.” He further expressed the pleasure of the hospital at having at its service volunteers of garden clubs who are so willing to help in the therapeutic greenhouse and its related activities. Dr. A. E. Maniscalco, chief of professional services at the hospital, stated that he trusted that the garden club would continue its interest in the hospital and advise and counsel the staff and ground maintenance personnel on appropriate developments within the area. The pool was planned by Robert Glasgow. mem- W. C. Olendorf Has Painting Exhibit In The Library About 20 of William Carr Olendorf’s paintings are now hanging in the West Deerfield township public library and everyone is invited to come to the library and see them. The exhibit will remain there until about November 15: : The scenes are of Michigan and Chicago areas. He attended Ox- bow summer school of painting bers of the Bannockburn Garden Club in conjunction with the contractor, Leonard Silvola. Sunday Deerfield School Plans Book Fair November 3, °4, 5 Elmer Ott of Chicago was a ner guest at the home of William F. Plagge of 520 street and a supper guest at home of the Misses Irene Viola Rockenbach of 550 street on Sunday. Plans for the Deerfield Grammar school Book Fair at the Kipling school on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 3, 4, 5, have been completed. Mrs. H. G. McMullen and Mrs. Martin Olson are co-chairmen. Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be family nights. In. stead of the annual dinner, as in previous years, light refreshments will be served during the evening. Next Monday and Tuesday, books will be reviewed for the children by members of the Deerfield PTA, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arno Wehle as follows: Kindergartens, Mrs. Oben Holt and Mrs. Paul Card; first grades, Thursday, October 28, 1954 at Saugatuck, Mich., and the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago and is a member of the North Shore Art guild. Mr. Olendorf, his wife and children live at 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, the former home of his grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. W. 2B. Carr. He is a third generation of that family to live in Deerfield. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Chester Wolf, former Deerfield librarian for 25 years before her retirement two years ago. Critics say that Mr. Olendorf has become quite professional in his painting hobby. He sold one of his paintings last summer in the Highland Park Avenue of Art exhibit. Mr. Olendorf was invited to exhibit at Lyon and Healy’s and one of his paintings has been there for the month of October. Guest dinMrs. Elm the and Elm Mrs. Bruce Warnock and Mrs. John Derby; second grade, Mrs. John Cole and Mrs. Edward Gourley; third grades, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie; fourth grades, Mrs. Harry O. Willman; fifth grade, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt; sixth grade, Mrs. Nils Hagberg; seventh grade, Mrs. John Kenney; and eighth grade, Mrs. William Resnick. Mrs. James Tibbetts, president, urges parents to include some of these books and records on their Christmas lists of gifts. Chandler’s of Highland Park and The Deerfield Record shop are supplying the exhibit. Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m., in a work session at the home of Mrs. W. W. Sims of Valley road, preparing for their Holiday Market to be held Friday, December 3, in the Bannockburn school. The hostess will provide coffee and dessert for tomorrow’s meeting. Attention is now being turned to articles which will be useful as well as ornamental, including unusual pot holders, oven mitts, string holders, etc. Members are asked to bring pieces of colored felt, or send them. to Mrs. Sims’ home with one of the other workers. ‘All colors are gratefully received,” said Mrs. A. F. Nosek, “but we would especially like red, green, pink and white. Naturally this must be new material.” For additional information on this meeting and future work sessions members are asked to call Mrs. Nosek, chairman, or Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, co-chairman. Stagers Rehearse for Play to Be Given November 11, 12, 13 Completing the fourth week of intensive rehearsals for the opening night’s performance of “My Three Angels” on November 11, Mrs. Leslie earlier Gage confirms enthusiasm for this her play,— the first of The Stagers’ nineteenth season. “It comedies. is that one of we were those rare fortunate enough to get right off the professional stage,’ Mrs. Gage, The Stagers’ director, said. “It has everything. The play is new, the story dialogue is written, the is different, amusing set is and the cleverly unusual and there is warmth and depth to the plot and the characters, too.” Mrs. Gage is most pleased with her cast, on both the counts of talent and types for the roles they play and ful their diligent work and attendance at rehearsals. Some serious problems have fronted the director since faithcon- “My Three Angels’? went into production. The Stagers have operated for years on a five and one-half weeks rehearsal period. This tight schedule demands casting of the play well in advance and any revisions in the cast along the way work a great hardship on the director and the other actors. The last of three changes in the cast occurred this week when Mrs. Mark Day replaced her sister, Miss Susan Gage, in one of the leading roles. Mrs. Day, who played a bit part in one Stagers’ production last year, “Gramercy Ghost,” will be seen as Marie Louise, the attractive young daughter of the _ Felix Ducotels. Three of the men in “My Three Angels” will be making first appearances before a Deerfield audience. Two are residents of Highland Park, Ed Davis and Charles Bletsch, Jr. Mr. Davis has one of the leads, Jules, a convict in the French prison colony and Mr. Bletsch is cast as the young French naval officer. George Phillips, playing the youthful member of the convict trio, came to Chicago from New York this fall. Miss Elfreda Ransome appears as Madame Parole, a Billie Burke type and neighbor of the Ducotel family. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Viola Conrad is entertaining at luncheon and bridge today at her home on Laurel avenue in Highland Park. Republican Women Honor Mrs. |. H. Marshall ; Reig zs At a recent meeting in Deerfield, members of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club honored Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr. of 1100 Waukegan road, who is the new president of the Illinois Republican Women’s club. Left to right, are Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Wesley Dixon of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, president of the West Deerfield club. COFFEE CUP SESSION TOPICS ARE BRICKYARDS AND THE TOLL ROAD The Deerfield Village board has received an appeal to insist that Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney, make daily arrests for the National Brick company’s violation of the Lake county zoning property. ordinance, This appeal by was a group of Deerfield women to keep Brickyards Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor, was present and gave a report on present conditions at the brickyard, as reported to him by Myles Freeman, field inspector, Lake county zoning mav be department. one or two There families residing in the brick apartment still on the premises. There is no garbage dumping. The digging which the company is doing in residential property extends close to the north120 ern limits of the additional acres which were purchased several years ago. Mr. Berning also stated that Kenneth Shorts, assistant state’s attorney, who is at present handling the legal aspects of the National Brick company case in the state’s attorney’s office, was for- merly an attorney for the National Brick Co. judgment during the declaratory case. The Toll Road There was also discussion on the proposed toll road and it was the consensus that now is the time to register disapproval of its proximity by writing to to the community the proper officials. All those present said they would carry the message bors and friends. Among clay from letter, last residential week, from on the situation for the rest of the community. “tab” enforcement as a who have been meeting regularly This action was taken October 19 at a morning coffee session at the home of Mrs. Paul Simon of 925 Kenton road. The digging sent to their those to whom neigh- cards and letters are to be sent include: Vice Admiral Francis P. Old, Executive Director, Illinois Toll Road Commission, 160 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. Governor William G. Stratton, Capitol Building, Springfield, Ill. Senator Robert McClory, 25 N. County St., Waukegan, III. State Representative Jack Bairstow, 7 S. County St., Waukegan, Tl. State Representative A. B. McConnell, RFD 2, Woodstock, Il. Representative-Elect W. J. Murphy, Petite Lake, Antioch, III. All present felt that the highway is planned too close to the Deerfield community which extends beyond the village limits north and west to Bannockburn, G. E. Palmers to Hold Halloween Tomorrow Party Evening Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer will hold their third annual Halloween party for the children in the neighborhood at their home Portwine road. on Friday “Edlyn night, Lodge” on The party is strict- ly for children and arrangements have been made for the children to be picked up at their homes in costume and returned at the end of the party. Cal Roulet, a magician from Mundelein will entertain the children. Prizes will be awarded for best costume, most original costume and funniest costume in both boy and girl class. There will also be six door prizes and a grab bag. Each child will receive a Trick or Treat bag as he leaves the party. About thirty children will be present including Randy and Joyce Berend, Mark Burnette, Mary Dahlstrom, Pamela Ericson, Peachy and Harold Holth, Jan Hoffman, Lester Martin, Nancy, LeAnne and Ted Powell, Linda Praet, Patty Quirk, Billy and Cissy Ramsey, Roy Sedgwick, Tita and Toby Trabert, Gavin and Michael Wandreis, Tina Weisert, Christine Worland, and Barbara, Billy and Ricky Zimmer. Returns Home Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach, who has spent the past six months at the home of her White at Fox River son, William Grove, IIl., is much improved in health and is now back,at her home at 1022 Springfield avenue. Hiawatha Woods, Portwine road section, Riverwoods and Duffy lane,—and that in their letters they would express to these officials that such a highway should not be so close to a built-up area. The women hope that approximately 4,000 letters and cards will be sent to officials to protest the bisecting of the community proposed toll by the road. Page 5 �RR ery Le et Ber aes eeCO arn Re Oar ERNE OC Visit at Ender Home Lutheran Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, Ill, en route from a vacation in Idaho, stopped off on Sunday to visit their aunts, Miss Clara Mrs. Engene Ender of _ kegan Ender and 1037 Wau- road. Oakwood SPECIAL Any Couples’ one who calls Club The Couples’ club of Zion Lutherans church of Highwood, which will build in Deerfield this fall, will meet Saturday, November 6 at 8 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling of 1540 place. THIS WEEK this week only can have his lawn mower picked up, sharpened, cleaned, wheel bearings packed and all necessary adjustments . . . Usually $15.00 This $10.50 Week We carry a complete line of Weekly Special: Morton’‘s Salt for Pkg. Water Softeners (Mixed) Pellets & Coarse Flakes PARKER 8-9 cm. $1.00 SWEEPERS Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, Inc. Se rey 641 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Birth In Comedy ‘Jane’ Mrs. Helen Ross, 1160 Chestnut street, will appear in the next production at the Showcase theatre, Evanston, as Millicent in the S. N. Behrman comedy “Jane.” Mrs. Ross, well known throughout the North Shore area for her dramatic monologues and readings, recently played a summer of stock at the Chevy Chase Playhouse. She has been active in professional drama for many years, and has appeared several times at the Tenthouse theatre. “Jane” will mark her first role at the Showcase theatre, Chicago’s only winter stock company. In private life Mrs. Carl Ross is an ardent chess player and golfer, but devotes her primary in- Iris Ee eR LAWN 25 Dutch Mrs. Carl Ross To Play at Showcase 298 terests to her family of three children. Born in Hempstead, England, she is a graduate of Smith college, and a former private pilot. The sophisticated and funny “Jane” is S. N. Behrman’s latest play, having been produced on Broadway in 1952 by the Theatre guild. The Showcase production will star its producer, Hope Summers, in one of her infrequent stage appearances. Opening Tuesday, November 2, it will play nightly except Monday through November 14. Attend Stork Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. of Lake Watch for Grand Opening Nov. 5, 6, 7 Forest, with Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Arline Goodman Mertes, Mrs. |Raymond OF Fragasi Television & Appliance Co. Deerfield: 608 Waukegan Rd. Evanston: 1022 Central Goodman, ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIES Admiral TV BALLOONS & ICE CREAM FOR THE CHILDREN Open for Business Nov. 1 Tel. Deerfield Join Our Wed. 7.~% D. ot _-es, and Inc. Established p.m. Refreshments Lh your It’s 35 Deerfield Deerfield Road in - See complicated systems ing... it - Hear it - Play gadgets or Courtesy, ¢ No special installation. Simply plug into house current and your Orga-sonic is reody to ness play. Hamilton Deerfield and Road, Ford Phone PIANO COMPAN Deerfield 1738 12 to 9 HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ~° WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY °* By APPOINTMENT 6 Port Huron, Mich., go with our work . . * * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Denniston of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, are the parents of a daughter born October 23 at the Lake Forest hospital. & * R Mrs. Christian Robert Isely of Elmwood place, Delmar Woods, on October 24 at the Lake Forest hospital. ae * s Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Krsnak of Duffy lane have a daughter who arrived at the Highland Park hospital on October 25. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson of 1555 Oakwood place announce the birth of a daughter on October 21 at the Highland Park hospital. H. Fresh to the congrega- on which they plan to ditch. Guests M. 764 Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Music Instruction you sign. invi- Legion Auxiliary Plans Its Budget in Rd. Deerfield Phone Deerfield the business Bennett, aunts, meeting, Mrs. president, listed the philanthropic gifts of $306 for 1954-55 from the local unit. The child welfare of the state depart- ment will receive $30; child welfare spending fund for Normal orphanage, $20; community service, $15; education of veterans’ orphans, $2; cigarette fund at Downev hospital, $24; gifts for Yanks, $15. In their nine-point rehabilitation program the gifts will include $50 for insulin the treasure fund, $20; chest fund; vapo-nephrun fund, $10; canteen books for spending money for vets, $50; Downey nursery, $10; Downey hospital fund, $10; veterans’ craft. $10; Easter gift fund. $35; and Christmas gift shop, $20. The women of the Auxiliary raise this money by selling poppies, etc. giving dinners, bakery sales, Republican Women Establish Headquarters For Election and for the workers Deerfield Women’s Township club have and Henry Mrs. dent, hopes on November Precinct tain, C. Fisher, in presi- the town- his right to vote 2. 1, Mrs. John headauarters of Bruce 1023. West Republican been set up everyone ship will exercise precinct of the on Cole, cap- second floor Frost building, telephone Precinct 2, Mrs. Trenton Price, captain, headquarters in George Sticken home, telephone 380. Precinct 4, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, captain, headquarters in R. F. Goodspeed home, telephone 1378. Precinct 5, Mrs. D. J. Dick, captain, headauarters telephone 986. Two Turkey in Dick home, Parties The Deerfield Post. of the American Legion has_ selected thee evening of Saturday, November 13, as its turkey party benefit. The Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- unteer fire department will hold its annual turkey party on Saturday evening, November 20. Proceeds will be used toward the fund for the truck. purchase EARLE of a new fire HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians & Voice Deerfield At Headquarters build a new church. This gift of one-fourth of their land would be used for a 70 foot proposed highway the full length of their property north and south on their eastern boundary along the Middle- Piano our issued p.m., in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow in the Highland Park Woman’s club. captains tion of the Zion Lutheran church in Highwood on Sunday morning. The parishioners were told that the Deerfield plan commission had advised them to deed to the village two acres of their 8.6 acres of land whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where see have Willen of 1111 Springfield avenue on Saturday, November 6, at 7 Albert Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlapa of Sunset lane, Cook county, are parents of a son born October 16 in the Lake Forest hospital. friendliness and helpfulfree Park tations for the marriage of their daughter, Jeanette, to Paul A. Willen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert is grandfather. J. Robert Welsh music, Page of paternal Mrs. Samuel Sundquist and Mrs. Perry Heinecke and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sopko and daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sundquist, all of Blue Island, Ill. Month ard and clearly marked. ¢ Play ‘‘mellow’’ as an organ, then switch to “bright’’ for brilliant, syncopated dance 764 the Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm street had as their week- to learn . .. no guessall controls are stand- Welsh, Netter Weekend it!! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pokorny of Highland Mrs. William B. Netter of 1423 Greenwood avenue on October 15 at the Highland Park hospital. defense civil Carroll, Robert The baby has been named Mary chairman Deerfield-Banfor the Ellen. She has two sisters, Julie, nockburn the was community, 9, Jennie, 6, and a brother, Michael, evelast Monday guest speaker, 20 months old. The maternal grand- ning, at a meeting of the Deerfield parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘unit of the American Legion auxat William : iliary. of Northbrook. Bengston end guests Mrs. Jacobs’ two Demonstration * No * Not only did the plan commission want them to give two acres, but to pay the church wanted they $5,000 to pave this proposed road. Fingertips Come * A daughter was born to Mr. and branch 1885 Office and Nursery West The Rev. Francis G. Guither and in Deerfield NURSERIES, Nite Organ Party to 9:00 ELL Magic 122 CLAVEY Deerfield Musical Rd. Cooked the Admiral Way RAVINIA Le of appliances 730 Waukegan PIZZA * Mrs. Guither announce the birth of their third child, Peter George Guither, on October 24, at the Highland Park hospital. James Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes * A very surprising bit of information was presented by the Rev. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios We * Lutheran Perishioners Surprised at Deerfield Plan Commission’s Report Appliances F. Music, Leonard FROST'S Mel Fragasi Announces Grand Opening of North Shore’s Finest TV & Appliance Store WinA 21” Mrs. Rectenwald and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, all of Deerfield, attended a stork shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel in Chicago on Wednesday evening. The party honored Mrs. Warren Fabel whose husband is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Deerfield 1800 Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle of 125 Deerfield road announce the birth of a daughter, Danita, on October 19 at the Highland Park hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Shower Pokorny-Wi len Wedding Date Set Announcements Welsh, Ford Piano & Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 1738 Hamilton Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 LES DISA TOMTE ELE AER SEE ETERNAL Thursday, October 28, 1954 �at talented ers were the enjoyment just Tuesday ple to saw the Stunts. Giles committee ing hard senior seem on boys to get bulletin for and already the in added excited Gunn quite to to a kick singing congratulations Palmer, for what to help to 8 p.m., all script they menu Park next ThursPark proceeds recrewill construction swimming syrup, The juice lunch ing of the pool day, visitors can will eat go of a of this community in Sun- sold from will for include coffee and are invited. be 75 cents. light and 6 a.m. GUY 0. LUNN ELECT The pancakes, milk, orange sausages. Tickets by club Lions (Paid Political Advertisement) offered are These items sold out the first days of our sale . ..@ replacement shipment that was supposed to come in time for the second week of our huge anniversary sale, but was delayed en route. To teria permit Before the football game Martha Brown had a breakfast for Judy Schweiger. Carl DeVlieg had a luncheon for some junior girls. Seen decorating cars were Jo Ladurini, Rubin Smalley, Nancy Wolens. Saturday night many couples were seen at Swing club. Some of the dancers were Jackie Orner and Steve Rose, Susan Rittenberg and Steve Eisen, Sandy Pollack and Roger Mandel, Paula Nelson and Jackie Hammond, and Mary Davidson and Steve White. evening style ployed. for quick don’t wait WINNERS DIAMOND be- Provisions extra space meal have at the been made hours. A.S.R. STERLING HOLLOWARE for Christmas ELGIN-AMERICAN COMPACTS $12.50 Reg. — $8.50 $7.50 Reg. — $4.90 We are looking forward all your smiling faces Layaway for Christmas! Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Qualified and Experienced Former County Treasurer Now Serving as Chief Deputy and Cashier (Paid 17-Jewel ful Styles, Men’s $7.15 Regularly ... LADIES CHILL-PROOF FASHIONS ... from our PINT-SIZE Department Beauti- Wonderful for & Women’s MEN’S & LADIES’ WALLETS $3.50 and $5.00 Reg. Fine Leather 7-JEWEL TRAVEL-ALARM Buy Now for Christmas Reg. $14.95 10 Left at OUR 89c COSTUME JEWELRY A wonderful Christmas gift for the traveler or college student Bar Will Remain line to weather of the winter wear fiercest 41/100 PEARLS Reg. $300.00 - Bracelet - Earrings Nationally Advertised at $10.00 Only One at GRUEN is DIAMONDS A SPECIAL GROUP Reg. $59.00 to $100.00 to give the most comfort, Some Bridal Sets, Solitaires, Dinner Rings, and Cocktail Rings ONE ONLY! $50.00 CULTURED PEARL littlest Man’‘s 3-Diamond NECKLACES White Gold Ring Beautiful Lustre Lifetime Family Heirloom bother, and the most eye appeal Center Stone Weighs 35/100— 2 brilliant side diamonds. | Only 7 Left Free Gift Wrapping FREE DELIVERY TO THE NORTH at $29.00 - $49.00 40% ONLY A FEW LEFT designed the WATCHES you save fights, the rough-and-tumble tussling and to protect your child from bitter cold . (.StOommM Carat Diamond SOLITAIRE 3-PIECE SET snow-ball that lies ahead . . . snow-suits jackets . . . and coats . all in Operation Until Sold Out ELGIN-AMERICAN DISCONTINUED—NEW complete RINGS Cultured Pearl, Birthstone, Onyx, Opals Regularly Necklace $475 Our First Shipment Sold Out the First Day. 12 more have come in. to $35.00 Political Advertisement) CLOCKS Values to $20.00 WATCHES Never break Mainsprings, poe GENERAL ELECTRIC Discontinued Models Beautiful Assortment of LITERS KITCHEN Buy Now Dishes, oxy Reg. $8.95 We Major... ... In Minors made DRAWING WATCH: Frieda Nizzi 730 Central, Deerfield Real Leather Cases Our fabulous ELGIN REG. to $12.50 1 Item to a Customer and at the pep rally, supporting the team at the game, and celebrating at the dance. Watch your step at the snake dance so you won’t miss the rest of the fun. Homecoming favors will be sold Friday after school. Saying of the week: “The Little Man with the Pan.” After the dance parties were given by Fred Newman and George Tyson. Both parties were so good that most of the guests migrated back and forth from one to the other. Others seen “Breaking Lances” at the Deerpath were Jo Meyerhoff and Sam Bradt, Pete RING: SOLID Riddle and Nancy Keare, Jim Hafner and Kathy Parker, and many other H.P. moviegoers. Remember, this week is HOME- COMING. to seeing for Including Sugar & Creamers, Compotes, Bon-Bon Salt & Peppers, Candle Sticks. The committee in charge of the project includes Edward Olson, Edward Weeks, Carl Casel, Robert Broadwell, Harry Skidmore, Frank Keller, Otto Cortesi and Ray Naegele. j Parties Leeds OF LEEDS 1900 Sunnyside, H.P. em- noon in to on Mrs. G. Zenko a cafe-: will be . . . come buys! members service, of operation The big sale is supposed to be over, but as our way of saying, “Thank you,” for your amazing response to our sale, we’re putting these 15 items BACK ON SALE . . . WHILE THE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST! So and also will be on sale at the door. Roger And almost everyone in fourth period seems to be a little confused about Duals’ age. More All finance can’t imagine! we Highland Highland Throughout board out by set park. been work- period the center. community Student the at ation peo- production. sixth day wait- evening. chosen have great Briddle who the the a club will be held singing many cast sponsored Lions Mr. (?) a few examining see and of Day” JUST ARRIVED!! is iii and such Day Mother- the “Pancake oe Mr. annual ia ec banquet success. the make second the haba Daughter to The who of SS hard those auxiliary a worked to Woman’s fae Congratulations The Highland Park hospital is appealing for volunteers to make surgical dressings in the board room of the hospital on the first and third Wednesday of each month from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., beginning November 3. Miss Vernette Werhane will be chairman of this evening group to which all members 2 HALLMARKS Volunteers Needed to Make Surgical Dressings Save Lots Of Room! | Lions Club’s 2nd Pancake Day Nears A Terrific Value at A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THESE ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS ON OUR SHORE LAYAWAY [ps > > > > > 2 dA AAA A AAAGSA ALAALALSALAAAAAAAAAAA Use CC CC . . . The Our LAY-AWAY CHRISTMAS FUCCCC PLAN CUCCC CNN House NNN PLAN NN NN 4 ‘ q q q q q of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and EVANSTON — CHILDREN — 507 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 Thursday, October 28, 1954 — TEENS— 1825 ST. JOHNS HI 2-6944 — | EVANSTON 3000 CENTRAL DA 8-0802 — w 7 aie Sheridan HI 2-2028 ST. Page 7 �? Land O’ Lakes spe Sat Grade Real Ny hele <4 ‘ 6 A EGGS fa ee ac Se sc. FROM le CARNATION Cloke, DIRECTOR HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT ‘ HALLOWEEN CHIFFON PIE (Makes 8-12 servings) 1 package (3 ounces) orange flavored gelatin ¥2 cup hot water 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Ballard Oven-Ready V4 teaspoon salt BISCUITS 1% cups (large can) undiluted *«. Sp ATION EVAPORATED MILK Ys cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 squares (2 ounces) melted unsweetened chocolate ee Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Combine %4 cup sugar, cornstarch, salt, 4% cup Carnation mixed with the 4% cup water, and water in saucepan. Stir constantly over low heat until thickened (about 5 minutes). Remove from heat; add vanilla and stir in dissolved gelatin. Cool. Chill remaining Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form through milk (10-15 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 3 minutes). Add remaining sugar and continue to whip until Carnation is very stiff. Fold whipped Carnation into cooled gelatin mixture. Divide whip into 2 equal parts. Fold melted chocolate into one half, then pour into crumbed refrigerator dish. Chill slightly then our remaining Carnation mixture over chocolate oe Top with remaining crumbs and chill until rm, CRUMB CRUST: Mix 2 cups crushed graham crackers with LIBBY’S ' Halloween is Party Time... Whopping good pastries, holiday meats and beverages...Juicy apples, pears, grapes, candy and nuts—trick-or-treat ideas for spooky visitors...Everything for your orange and black frolic. RED ALASKA SALMON 1-Ib. KRAFT’S CARAMELS . . : v». Cranberry Sauce TOMATO CHICKEN OF 2 “’rm 35c JUICE -.... THE TANT The INS been waiting for! = AS REGULAR ad Be 776 And TASTY i) IRISH BISCUIT FIG NEWTONS 6-02. Pkg. 7c BABY MEATY SPARERIBS Swift’s Premium BACON + 33, FROZEN FOODS U. S. Choice 10-oz. Blade Cut POT ROAST —_| FLAV-R-PAC TINY POTATOES 7 eat $1.00 4 Curtis Farm PAN-READY for Lb. = i) 7 79c lfé Ib. 59c & COME TO SUNSET FOODS AND CHOOSE FROM OUR ASSORTMENT OF MORE THAN 2000 PUMPKINS TOMATOES CUCUMBERS CALIF. FANCY Ib. 39c Ib. 49c Ib . 19¢ Ib. 49c 29¢ $1.00 HALLOWEEN PRODUCE Pork Loins SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IF.... 3 san 28 FILET OF HERRING 2!°,o" VALUE Ril) POUmIOte ee a EAA Peer. CENTER CUT CHOPS ..__. sim 39C 3 BABY FOODS Brands VARIETY 2 tablespoons STRAINED CENTRELLA TON O° PORK SALE! Get One Free eae FE clea NATIONAL LIBBY’S |i. SWIFT’S Vemenee <>bINg rs Se Popular CANNED HAMS oe LOW PRICE 7\4 PAN MEATS & FOUL All and PARKAY -Gal. Bu. 4/7€ | 65c butter CARNATION MILK SEA 7-072. Cans melted For Delicious Desserts! MARSHMALLOWS Lb. Pkg. 2IC 6 for 25c CRACKER JACK MARS CANDY BARS 6 ;,:; 25¢ “tins 79¢ CHUNK TUNA | you've PETER CIDER cup LIER CENTRELLA SWEET % sugar. Line 9” x 12” x 2” refrigerator dish with crumbs, saving % cup for topping. Free! MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. Send for your free copy fo W. VA FRESH CAs% > OE ..74 FLORIDA ROME APPLES Oo 6 OR ee eee BEAUTY Fai, TOKAY GRAPES ... 21. 25¢ YA HIM , if * i} FRYERS fb KAN rt! SWEET, FLA. JUICE ORANGES eS Ae bee doz. 29c MACRISP CALIF, FRESH * CARROTS 1-Ib. cello bag 10c Pkg. STRAWBERRIES .. 3 ™= ™ 85c BIRD'S EYE PEAS BIRD’S EYE CHICKEN 2 rs. 35c Pkgs. OR BEEF PIES BIRD’S 8 89c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night la Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. EYE ORANGE JUICE 2 Page Pies for 6-072. Cans 33C PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 28, 1954 �fold "| CHANDLER'S| For Nov. 4| A /CA Plans Meeting, |Eim Place Party Luncheon £m Place school’s annual Hal- loween party will be held tomorMembers and friends of the/|row from 7 to 9 p.m. Parents are YWCA in Highland Park are invit-|invited by the school officials to ed to attend the annual luncheon | 2ttend, and to have a picture taken g and meeting a 4 at the at p.m. p.m. Novem-| 12:30 “Y’’, 474 Laurel - ave- : Dr. Paul Macy of Evanston ,yi7es,ea = go through e Horrors,” and fun the last summer. Dr. Macy before next the spirit children on of Hallo- Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. is a member of the “Committee of 100,” a group of church representatives from the North Shore area which made the local arrangements for Council delegates. Reservations may calling the YWCA the “Tunnel eee? oeof will | ween. speak on the results of the World Council of Churches held in Evan- ston with join | be made by at HI 2-0675 Wednesday. FOR RENT We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated professions. Pledged To Fraternity Two Highland graduates, class Park High school of °’54, were re- NORTH SHORE cently pledged by Zeta Beta Tau of the are Mrs. University of Ronald Shorr, Ralph Michigan. They son of Mr. and Shorr, 2554 BUILDING “The Doctors’ Mont- gomery avenue, and Charles Kriser, son of Mr. and Mrs.,. Leonard Kriser, 124 South Deere Park drive. Both young men are freshmen at the university. Sgty' B uilding” 8 PAUL - FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE — MAGNIFICENTLY REPRODUCED, - READY FOR FRAMING — PORTFOLIOS OF 4 TO 25 PRINTS EACH PHELPS, Inc. Managing Agents HI | now 1.00 10 3.98 | 2-4580 ORIGINALLY Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 3.00—Sale 1.00 Set of 6 color prints, pub at 9.00—Sale 1.98 of watercolors Italian Landscapes. Sunny, serene seashore and village. 15x12”. 2. etc. strollers, 10x14. 1. Paris Street Scenes. Cafes, kiosks, —a gay and flavorsome selection, 34. Cats and Kittens. Persians, Siamese and lovable domestic cats in irresistible, exquisite full color portraits by Gladys Emerson Cook. 12x16”. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 7.50 — Sale Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Road Paintings by Gladys Cook. Dog 3. strikingly portraits handsome of 1.98 Warm, winsome, prize purebreds, by an artist unrivalled in her field. 12x16”. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 7.50—Sale 1.98 Bouquets by Prevost. Decorator-styled florals of exceptional freshness and size. 16x20". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00—Sale 1.00 Children’s Ballet Prints. Captivating pastels of 4, 5. child ballerinas. 10x12”. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 2.50—Sale 1.00 in delicate pinks and blues. 17x14” Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 10.00—Sale 2.98 Degas Dancers & Ballet Scenes. Color harmonies of unsurpassable loveliness. 11x14’. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale 1.98 Scenes of Old 7. Colonial America Watercolors. Williamsburg at the height of its glory, captured 6. GRAND .OPENING SPECIAL Special! Custom Made MAT FRAMES Best quality, heavy white board—especially made Any 9x 12 Domestic Rug Cleaned for us in sizes to fit these prints. Mat A: fits nos. 13, 14. Mat B: fits 3, 4, 15, 26, 34. PAOEG StS 2, P41, 107A ty , Mat 10, D: fits 6, 7, 12. E: fits 21, 24, 25, 28. F: fits nos. 1, 20. 59c each—3 18, 23, 35. H: fits nos. 22, 27, 32, 36. for 1.59 25c each—3 for 69c 15c each—=3 for 39c American Landscapes. Our picturesque side brilliantly recreated. 12x10’. $6.45 Includes 33. Mat G: fits nos. 5, 9, Mat Mat Mat cheerful, bright and & Delivery lime 13. Japanese Prints. |Indescribably beautiful! most quisite landscapes plus a pair of the Save an Additional Cash 14. & Carry The LEWIS CO. Telephone Thursday, October 28, 1954 Winslow Homer Watercolors. Tropic sea, sky, sun most 17. WI 6-2388 18. famous and a3. 9x12". Magnolias. Versatile pairs of magnolia wood sprays, in lifelike color. 14x17". 24. af and dog- Tt — Set of 4 prints, pub at 6.00—Sale 1.98 Large, excep25. Utrillo’s Montmartre Scenes. tionally fine color prints of his most celebrated warmth and of sunlit Parisian. paintings, full beauty. 17x14’’. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 12.00—Sale 2.98 | 26. Parisian Period Fashions. Lovely modes of the lace and hoop era; very decorative, 14x18”. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 10.00—Sale 1.98 | £1e Early American Locomotives. Captivatingly nostalgic—a charming group. 82x51". Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale 1.00 sheer 28. Jean Dufy’s Paris Scenes. Shimmering with — joy and breathtaking color effects—a stunning 17x14". group. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 12.00—Sale 2.98 inspiring, Italian Rich, early Religious Masterpieces. luminated paintings by 31. gold-ilmasters. 914x102’, imported. Set of 12 color prints, pub. at 2.50—Sale Carriages. Early American $2. coaches, Antique etons, surreys, etc. 8'/2x5 2", boxed. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale Prints. Early American color captivating Gorgeous, Fruit Clipper Vivid Ships. ‘‘Argo,’’ 36. New etc. color 10x8”. Set of 6 prints, pub. at 2.00—Sale Yee. York Scenes by Chiang 1.00 2.98 repro- Famous 1.00 Chinese painter’s delicate and exquisitely detailed impres- | sions in brush and watercolor. 4x6’’. Set of 16 color prints, pub. at 4.50—Sale 1.49 8. Decorative Old Maps. Large, magnificent fac- similes of rare, hand-colored maps of the 16th and Century. 17th Eminently decorative as well as dis- tinctive, with the rich flavor of treasured antiques. 20x16"". Set of 6 maps, ————_ Come, pub. at 18.00—Sale 3.98 write.or phone! Chandler's, 645 Central, Highland Park HI 2-3100 Please send Please me send the portfolios me the | have portfolios circled below: | have circled below: gn” Mat ee ee Se nh 9. ae ae AB TS ISOS 9A 33 1 oe 34-35. 33s 82 31 27.28: 36°: 95 94) Frames (units of 3 only) ....A....B....C....D....E....F....G....H bade naeeeae 52s saccs dod os crac nncudeutasntnondagioaiinane WONG ine aa ee eee (cee ee Addis: City, Zone & State .......-.2..5--5.--.-sn0rssepecncneeansnnaaces [] — schooners, yachts — ‘Flying famous ductions of mid-19th century the including and clippers, Cloud,” 1.00 pha- etchings by the Paris Etching Society. 934x12%". Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 8.00—Sale brilliant. 92x13". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00—Sale 2.98 Flower Etchings. Delicate bouquets in genuine Paris Etching Society reproductions, 9x12’’. Set of 8 color etchings, pub. at 5.00—Sale 1.98 of selection Currier & Ives Prints. A superb Americana, faithfully reproduced. 12x9’’. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 4.00—Sale 1.00 Paris. An_ utterly charming Early American Autos. “conversational’’ group. 8'2x512"’, boxed. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale 1.00 Decorative Bird Prints. Exotic, lifelike and brilliant. 9x12’’ matched pairs. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 2.50—Sale 1.00 22. Exper- and storm come vividly to life. Fine Met. Museum of Art reproductions. 18x15’’. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00—Sale 3.98 Humming Birds by John Gould. Exquisitely-detailed—the epitome of grace. 16x20’’. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 18.00—Sale 1.98 The 16. Toulouse-Lautrec ‘“Moulin Rouge” Posters. in Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 16.00—Sale 2.98 wa- 1.98 fectly-matched Geisha portraits you've ever seen. Reproduced with matchless fidelity to the rare Hokusai and Hiroshige originals. 13x18". Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 10.00—Sale 2.98 $1.29 eo 35. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 6.0O—Sale hand-reproduced the color pub. at 15.00 — Sale 2.98 Laurencin. Swirling figMarie by Pastels Dance ures in romantic moods, captured with infinite grace and lyric charm. 142x182". Prints. 25 beautiful examples of English and Dutch herbals, plants Horses in Sport. John Groth’s deft, delightful tercolors of trotters, etc. 14x11”. etchings, century 18th grounds. 11x15”’. Se t of 6 color prints, a3; floral arrangements. 10%2x14". Set of 25 color prints, pub. at 7.50—Sale 2.98 Room For Bartolozzi. by Vignettes Drawing 18.00 Set of 12 etchings, pub. at 15.00—Sale 1.98 20. Chinese Watercolors. The famous Tung LaiChen paintings of Oriental fruits, flowers and birds, silk-textured backvividly reproduced against 11x9’’ Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 6.00—Sale 1.98 . Antique Flower early American, Pickup accents. AT 2.50 TO truly discriminating—famous country- Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 4.00—Sale 1.00 . French Provincial Watercolors. Gay village scenes in 19. PUBLISHED Check or M.O. herewith (J Charge my account Page 9 — f �eee es ae te er Be - i Committee Dance ¥ Card of Thanks Invitations next We wish to thank our many friends and relation for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Dan Quattrini and family EP Aide LE GI RS Ne AB RANE ARS RD ae “How Christian Science Heals “Maintaining A Harmonious Marriage” WJJD (1160) (1590) -WNMP Sunday, 7:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Sunday, week will for the be in the winter mail Committee dance to be held Saturday, December 4, at Sportsman’s club on Dundee road, with music by Ralph Berger’s orchestra. Proceeds from the Committee dances go to the Highland Park hospital. NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the members and shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 8, 1954, at 7:45 P.M. in the offices of the Association at 785 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors. 2. Increase of Capital Authorization. 3. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting. - To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before said meeting. All members and shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 25th day of October, 1954. J. H. WOLF, Secretary 10/28/54—238 BUT many, foods many and NEW ideas. Out- is Charcoal Grill installed in the din- ing room where you Hickory- may see Skokie NONE at Lake-Cook TOO EARLY TO FOR CHRISTMAS Rd. for exquisite Wedding or Christ- GOOD BYE TO SUMMER AND “PLENTYWOOD FARM” Nothing could be lovelier than _ dining in this beautiful Log Cabin, oe Set o ie in acres of landscaped especially till MENU; Says Rd. now that Mr. H. Go west to Bensenville. Autumn to FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 AND COME TO SEE THE will be the speaker at the is homecoming school, with two day noon. 13-8” gymnasium. St. Johns purpose of submitting to the Made FRAMING to: Order In Our & Elm Kleeburg’s and get Plant PERKOWITZ » FRAMECRAFT Established made. Phone PI. the Treunions. great Don’t day take of your One, Joyce Erickson, won 16.566 calories and 807.6 pro- teins. The lowest score was 200 calories above the average requiremerts for a high school student. Individuals who had the highest combined total of calories and proteins were, Patty Georgas, Carol Joyce bara Ward. all received girls are classes in kitchen in Attend Erickson and Bar- The winners and losers prizes. Mothers of the teaching the cooking the newly remodeled the school. Archdiccesan House. afternoon address The was by program climaxed His for the with an Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago. Those who attended the luncheon from this parish were Mrs. Frank Zahnle, Miss Clara Ender, Mrs. Thomas Mooney, Mrs. Frank O’Connor. Mrs. James McLoughlin, Mrs. O. H. Kleis, Mrs. Paul Holdren, Mrs. Willard Meint- zer, Mrs. Charles Schulz and Mrs. Ernest Rugen, president of the Altar and Rosary society. Harvest Home church will hold Festival on Sun- day evening November 7. A thanksgiving service is to be held in the sanctuary at five o’clock. Following the service, a supper and fellowship program are planned for members and worshiping friends of the church. There is a_ special program planned for young children, to be conducted in the _ educational building, under Wilmette 7198 adult supervision. LEGAL NOTICE BE IT ORDAINED by the and Board of Trustees of the Deerfield, that: shall be unlawful shall to President Village of drive any ve- Bay Road fined violating not ($5.00) less nor this Coffee Among who held than more Highwood shall FIVE DOL- than TWO force from and after its passage, approval and lication as provided by law. Passed this 18th day of October, pub- APPROVED: John D. Schneider, ATTEST: be in Village Above November 24, the Republican coffee hours for Peterson who on Monday Oakwood. 1917 1954 N. women Joseph entertained at her 16 guests home at 1554 place. Receives Diamond Ring Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) of 1900 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park was awarded the diamond ring on Saturday eve- ning at Leeds’ jewelry store in Highland Park. Mrs. Zenko is a daughter of the A. J. Johnsons of 657 Deerfield road. Silver Anniversary Mrs. Clarence Party Wilson of 845 Rosemary terrace was hostess at a bridge party last Wednesday evening in compliment to a former resident, Mrs. Elmer Lake Bluff. Guests Mundelein, Elgin Hoffman of were from and Deerfield and were some of those played bridge with Mrs. years ago. Mr. and Mrs. who had Hoffman Hoffman recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Lake County Firemen Meet The Lake County Firemen met Monday evening in Wauconda. Among the volunteer firemen attending from Deerfield were Al- fred Gastfield, Bock, and Harold Fred Seiler, Grabo. A. L. Johnson Honored For 85th Birthday A family gathering was held Sunday at the A. J. Johnson home at 657 Deerfield road to honor Mr. Johnson who has recently returned home from the Highland Park hospital. His 85th birthday anniversary of October 3 was celebrated on Sunday, along with those of his wife, Gertrude, his nephew, Carl Nelson and Mrs. Geraldine Nelson. Party Tomorrow, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, is entertaining her bridge club at luncheon. SINK TOPS Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. One Day Service 1954. Also Complete Kitchen Kitchens. Maid Kitchens Ernest Snazelle President 736 SALE Address on Wednesday, Meek N. Western 10/28/54—237 His Office Dog at the for Meek, candidate for U. S. senator, this past week, was Mrs. L. L. repealed. ordinance Hours ordinance HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense. All ordinances or parts thereof in conflict with this ordinance are hereby This Green be LARS CHIROP RACTOR 252 person and for the manufacture of soap to be sent overseas to the needy. George Festival The Bethlehem its Harvest Home en route to Cleveland delivered 104 pounds of grease to a soap factory at Napanee, Ind., Luncheon Ten members of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross parish attended the annual fall luncheon of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women held Saturday noon, October 16, at the Pal- mer church, Bridge DR. ROBERT F. RAU family Kith Wakefield Page 10 had Any Is Closing along, for he may not be welcome. WHAT if all the relatives brought THEIR Dogs!! Fido will be well cared for and very happy if left Board at Butterworth Kennels. Every comfort and convenience, us kindness unlimited. Open daily 8 till 6, Sun. 8 till noon by appt. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. (Advertisement) Team with a total ef 19,533 calories and 814.7 proteins. The losing team, of which Carol Henke was captain, Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk GOING BACK HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? That’s The girls of the fourth and. fifth grade cooking class of the Bannockburn school, in their study of proper eating and breakfast requirements, staged a contest recently. 1891 -135:..Green Bay Rd. all the information as to price, trade, Mighty sweet deals being 732 First St. HI 2-4800. her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and their two children in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Beckman did an errand for St. Paul’s It side her door Christmas morn. Buick is the outstanding car of the times, with sales hitting an all time high. Always buy your car your home town. For Buick, at Bannockburn Girls Observe Better Breakfast Week hicle weighing, with its load, more than two and a half tons on or over the bridge over the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River at Juniper Street. _ Stars would shine in her eyes if _ She saw a new Buick standing out- in legal Illinois. PICTURE MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Corner 250. boys’ HOW ABOUT A BUICK FOR “HER” CHRISTMAS Stop at football 10/28/54—2386 & is Mrs. George Beckman has returned to her home on Woodward avenue from a week’s visit with Henke, Saturday Is Homecoming Day at the High School The poll will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and closed at five o’clock P.M. on the day of said election. By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, dated this 28th day of October, 1954. WILLIAM B. GILMOUR, President CATHERINE B. PRICE, Secretary PONTIAC " A cticttes | the Sunday School and at both the morning and evening sevices. Many are the interesting experiences he will have to tell of his work among these natives of Africa. There will also be pictures and interesting curios of native life to be seen. All are invited to attend these services,” said the Rev. Walter Warfield, pastor of the local Baptist church located at the rear of 825 Waukegan road. Elmhurst Phone Bap- Community Baptist Fellowship this Sunday. ‘He will be speaking to Deerfield, ALL-NEW ’55 grounds, 8, Sundays from “refer to Hebrews Mellish, voters of said District the following proposition: “Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, be issued to the amount of $20,000 for the purpose of paying for the acquisition of lands for park purposes and for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting for park purposes’ such lands and lands now owned by said Park District and for the payment of expenses incident thereto?” That for the purpose of said election there shall be one election precinct for said entire District, and the polling place thereof shall be the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Chse Everything SHOP It’s being done every day! Beautiful new arrivals at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. They are coming in fast and going out fast, so don’t delay. Loveliest things imaginable for making your home lovelier, and mas Gifts. 563 Lincoln. Africa, the your food cooked. Another innovation is the Credit Card which you may have on request; a statement will be mailed monthly for your rec- _ ords. Gordon NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of November, 1954, an election will be held in and for Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, for service, beautiful Rev. tist missionary who has labored for more than 20 years in Liberia, the standing the The To Speak Church games, varsity and soph, versus Proviso. The homecoming dance from 9 p.m. to midnight will be in Same people, same beautiful buildfine Missionary At Baptist the high HUTCHINS’ NEW VILLA MODERNE same Deerfebl Saturday oun Salh ing, " formal Of Few LF. 156 Household Furniture Pieces by the Hull-House Association at Lilac Cottage Sheridan former Rd.. Summer Waukegan, Residence Illinois of Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen Saturday & Sunday—October 30th & 31st from 9 until 5 o’clock Thursday, October 28, 1954 * �eee Ra ERO oe ee ey ee id AT eo eee ; pees ee eee per eS al ny se aaa eee en eee yo c ee t eS PEC. SRST ca MOREE PT MPR eS PO eyed Nt ary a kee oe ee PE ES Mpa NET | SPER Tatate nee Tene eer oy eee ae BEN! aa Bis a eee fa eete ones eet : ones % POe reer ERT SORE geet PEIN tere bis) is eee Thee : ae if , vor HGP ae me pe ke te eS POTEET rege SEE Sy Fes - oF EOE ‘ eR ee, FRG OPE = eR Te ae oe ies NT ‘4 eae a : <a ARNON Her Engagement Announced SAY, DONALD... THEYVE GOT A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS AT GOLDEN DISNEY WALT COURT ‘THE CHESTNUT SHOP OF BOOK PARK / 9 Walt Disney Preductions Werld Rights Reserved HIGHLAND CHESTNUT COURT BooK SHOP of HIGHLAND = Miss Pp atricia (Paid Political Advertisement) 2 WG a ON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergman of 2349 Highmoor road announce the Ont Diane” Bergman aia engagement NOV. Milwaukee, wedding will take (Continued Wis. place on Page of some14) IN @ WEEKS re} eee L£61 614 R) ee (Typing Available) SPEEDWRITING SHORT. HAND — Uses ABC's. No Symbols — No Machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. Come, observe, check graduates, west cost. First lesson FREE. Day or Eve. ew classes now starting. ¢ YOU SAW yoeys a For Representative in Congress The SHORTHAND FAMOUS 2 “A Vote For Republicans Is STILL A Vote For Peace And Freedom” their daughter, Patricia Mary, to David Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby of Whitefish Bay, IT IN SEVENTEEN * CHARM RED BOOK * GLAMOUR MADEMOISELLE and 60 other RE-ELECT x MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH Republican Candidate - 13th Congressional District NATIONAL MAGAZINES AAA eT Speedwrilit Shorthand Schools S in OVER 400 CITIE HAW. ww TH £ U.S.,Offer CANADA, CUBA, you these “She has proved E FR EE! LIFETIME PRIVILEGES to Students ilable herself to be an able, conscientious fighting e News-Sun EMPLOYMENTANAL Lit and Begin Evanston 1718 Waukegan NATIONWIDESERVICE FREE NATI RIVILEGE RANSFEfeRCLASSSES FREE BRUSH-UP Day and legislator.” and System! ie Avner Shorth EE Sherman Thursday, Evening “A most valuable Member both of Congress her constituents and from the standpoint of the Classes Business College October UN 4-3004 28, 1954 nation.” Evanston Every Week Ave. PARK (Paid Political Advertisement) Review �TOBEDIGELE LE D AL 30 2" B| VINIAVY we 4135 NOLIN AV NVOId3 PN\ \ / 3JNV1 ¢ 4 ¢ 3901¥u JIWONMY1 3NISGOOM GOYHLNIM GOOMHOSIK KOKIEL9, v3eien=-= - NA +n N 2 7 —\ \ Av\ HOY \VAV ‘Av 14S3yu04 oe 4 7 MOTIIM ° ww Vv 210180~— c R QO S x 9 ; ONITIILS @ InVSV3Hd— YyN11-0-900 SIVONILHOSIN MAOTIVMS nognany SINSBMYTI Thursday, October 28, 1954 4 iy Sapa) pre aa oe wh �For The Record | Cub Scout Pack 31 Holds First Meeting Pack 31 of the Cub Scouts, sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion post, held its first regular meeting of the season at the American Legion building last night. Walter Eyles of 1113 Deerfield road, a member of the dads’ committee, showed a handcrafts film, and members of Den 5 demonstrated rope-making with their handmade rope-making machine. Awards were presented to many members of the pack’s eight dens for completed Scouting achievements. FABRIC Clearance Sale Starts Today—tThurs., We MOSER college the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash 1 FOR of odds-and-ends cover and fabrics discontinued — Chintz vo. and 42¢ Mon- 2-7377 DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS— (Limited Quantities) 48" Prints & Plains—*%%,3'2*",, women on our stock 36” Sheer Glass-2 Si seve ye 39 INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for clearing colors of drapery and slip —- ready-made draperies. 36” Chintz— pessrssye SECRETARIAL A new class begins day in each month. are patterns and plain fabrics Fri. & Sat. 69c In Prints and Silk Shantung Weaves— | Chicago 48" Sheers— $1.98 Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 _....... YD. 50” Multi-Cord=7:9’ $98 ys. vv. $1.00 Reg. $3.95 Yd. 50” Provincial Handprints— yo. $1.49 36” “Juke Box Saturday Night’’ chairmen audition discs for the Lincoln School PTA informal dance November 6 at 9 p.m. They are (counter-clockwise) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ettlinger of 935 Fairview road and Mr. of 670 Lincoln avenue west. refreshments. Hostess At Barat and Mrs. Robert Clarkson Charge is $1.25 for dancing and Tea From Schumacher. alumnae Convent of and the Barat college, will be served p.m. friends Sacred Lake from of Heart the and Forest. Tea 2:30 until 4 ee $1.75 yd. ora 89c Large Assortment 50” Upholstery Fabrics—Half Price Extension. LimTraverse Rods-76.2 Half Price iin FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING body, Mrs. Anthony Goeckner, 906 Pleasant avenue, will be one of the hostesses at a tea to be given tomorrow for mothers of the student | Chintz— READY MADE—1 to 3 pr. of a kind— Reg. $9.95 Pr. Chintz Draperies-rin?? MAKES $2.98 REG. $6.00 to $8.00 Yd. @ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in pers fect condition. Bring it in 3-Yd, LARGE Pieces<ti ree’ ie Remnants today! Come $2.98 ASSORTMENT Early for .. ea. Best 15¢c-25c-49c-98c Selections—AIl Sales Final—No Phone Orders Interior Decorating Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highland Park HI 2-3430 Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Friday: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. (Paid Political Advertisement) PLE. M. CHRISTIAN STANLEY Republican Candidate for RHYTHM BOWLING* with AMF Automatic Pinspotters.. .” OPEN BOWLING SHERIFF (Daily) @ @ Monday, Tuesday and Friday 12 noon until 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday 12:00 Noon to 4:30 p.m. @ @ Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. Sunday 12 noon until 1 a.m. Any party interested in afternoon league bowling call Mr. John Passini, Prop. — *Trade Mark MARY 210 Green Thursday, Bay JANE Road, October 28, Highwood 1954 LANES HI 2-5332 @ @ QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE F.B.1. NATIONAL ACADEMY GRADUATE 3 YEARS HIGHWAY PATROLMAN 9 YEARS CHIEF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATOR 6 YEARS CHIEF DEPUTY 2 YEARS SHERIFF (UNEXPIRED TERM) Election THERE IS NO Tuesday, SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE Nov. 2, 1954 * (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 13 �W. Miss Bergman (Continued from page * DRESSMAKING BEADING Sondra HI Dawn Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 2-2480 At Annual Haggis’ William F. G. Ross of Wildwood lane will serve on the reception committee when the annual Feast of the Hagyis is held at the Conrad Hilton hotel November 27. The event, for the benefit of the Scottish Old People’s home at Riverside, is sponsored by the Illinois Saint Andrew society. Haggis, a traditional Scottish dish, will be featured on the menu. Miss Bergman is a sophomore at Marquette university, Milwaukee, where she is majoring in journalism. Mr. Kirby, a senior at the same university, is studying civil engineering. * DRAPERIES Guests ‘Feast Of The 11) time in June. ¢ F. G. Ross Will Greet Percy Mr., Mrs. Sanit Coming November 17 Edith Miss of wedding The Smaniotto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smaniotto of Glencoe, evening. The Forester Restaurant Rd. and Everett Rd. — Telephone: L.F. 2431 West Lake satin Forest DAILY UICY STEAK — FOUNTAIN ORDERS—for PLATE CHICKEN — SERVICE—for — CARRY We Will FRENCH refreshing OUT prayer Door Prizes — book Enroll Sodas and Sundaes — | 518 Davis Chicago: 30 and also a _ white Now SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES St. Evanston: GReenleaf N. Michigan Weiler FRanklin Highland Park Board of Northwestern Settlement will hold its November meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Wright, 685 Country lane, Glencoe. Co-hostess will be Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge of University avenue. A dessert luncheon will be served. 5-4341 2-4341 orchid. . Matron of honor was Mrs. Donald J. Cameron of Burlingame, . Calif, sister of the bride. She and another sister, Miss Elsie Smaniotto, the bridesmaid, wore blue lace ballerinaylength gowns and | carried bouquets of pink roses. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Harold, of Aurora, and attending as groomsman was his other brother, Robert. Mrs. Smaniotto, mother of the bride, ‘wore a street-length dress of plum-colored taffeta for the ceremony. Mr. Weiler’s mother chose a navy blue lace gown, also of street length. Masses of white flowers were banked at the altar of the church. The couple left immediately after the reception for a wedding journey through the Smoky mountains. They returned this week to Highland Park, where they will take up residence. PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up all day Monday— While They Last Photo Specialists in Hair Coloring Be Open Souvenirs: cap, She carried a white French 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. Fri., Sat., Sun. —Closed with train. A fingerfell from her BERLITZ a variety FRIED SHRIMP—for Dinner SERVICE ivory SPANISH - GERMAN ITALIAN - RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE - ENGLISH fast service LUNCH—for length Tudor-style matching pearl-trimmed. fry our.... SHORT was pearls and had a tip .illusion veil Wednesday, Nov. 3rd Located on Waukegan gown trimmed full bride’s The satin Jr. lane, Weiler of Orchard was held October 16 at the Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. The Rev. Thomas P. Conley officiated. A reception followed at the Moose hall in Highland Park in the Official Opening of i and son of Mr. Weiler, Edward and Mrs. John Announcing Hine se Ag - Lice Jake Prior Northwestern Settlement Board To Meet Wednesday eile Viuptials Flair-Fashioned... Edward H. Expert Hair Cutting Classique Beauty ESTHER 1815 St. Johns oe PERKINS Ave. Thursday, HI 2-1603 October 28, 1954 �Chi Omega Alumnae Cheerleader Parade Plan Oct. 29 Program To Include 2 Girls Chicago-North alumnae are Shore invited Chi Omega tomorrow to hear a talk by Mrs. A. B. Sanden of Evanston on “Glamour in Fashion and Glitter for Christmas” at the home of Mrs. Elmer R. Holzapfel, 323 Thackeray lane, Northfield. The program will be preceded by a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Sanden will give directions on beading sweaters, blouses, and accessories, and on fixing styrofoam Christmas decorations. She is a graduate of the Northwestern university school of speech. Highland Park alumnae include Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell of Black- hawk road, Mrs. Robert J. Chris- \Gala Carnival At Roycemore Friday From Highland Park Circus-bedecked Muffie ponies will pull a wagonful of attractive girl cheerleaders through the streets of Winnetka this Saturday. The girls are students at The North Shore Country Day school of Winnetka. Taking part in the festivities will be Marcia McMillan, junior, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William MeMillan of Central avenue, and Roxane Russ, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ, formerly of Highland Park and now residing in Wilmette. . ’ The pony ride will start from the school campus at noon, following a varsity football game. Mr. and Redfearn, Mrs. H. H. Of Drama daughter of Redfearn of Mrs. ton George avenue esses at Friends Miss the group theatre to is president of the sophomore class. Carnival entertainment will include clowns, fortune _ tellers, games, and spook houses, plus hot dogs and popcorn for refreshments. The purpose of the carnival is to give students a chance to show their ability at raising money on their own. Money received will go towards the senior prom. Protect your children * pets Hostess D. Gaw, will be Sheridan road, will take charge of the annual sophomore carnival to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Roycemore school in Evanston. Redfearn a Mrs. Gaw Friends — one of Prince- of the host- of Drama meeting DOWN at the LaSalle Hotel, next Wednes- day at 11:45 a.m. After breakfast will see Sa PAYMENT Sp ° and a program, go to “Mrs. ° flowers with I ee the Harris Patterson,” So PRN iis ond basbiiies Sy ground—improve your property—protect your lawn and flowers. Expert erection service—or we'll tell you how to put it up yourself and save money. starring Eartha Kitt and Enid Markey. Leading actors from the play will be guests of the group at breakfast. Songs will be sung by Tefan Viccini, and Dr. Lee Mitchell, director of the Northwestern university theatre, will present Marshall Matson of Wilmette, this year’s nomi- For free estimate CALL TIM STODDERHI (Continued on page 27) BUY U. o 2-3415 S. SAVINGS BONDS. topher of Melody lane, Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn of Belle avenue, and Mrs. Glenn Harris and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield. Members will be greeted’ by Mrs. Howard S. Powell of Wilmette, hospitality chairman, and_ her committee, consisting of Mrs. Harry S. Canfield of Kenilworth; Mrs. Roy W. Thompson of Northbrook, and Mrs. Archie Lord of Winnetka. The Basic Idea Granddaughter Born To Gordon B. Hollands Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of Delta road announce the arrival of their third granddaughter, Nancy Gayle, who was born September 10 to Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Wood of Cedar Grove, N.J. Mrs. Wood, the former and her husband Holland, two other daughters, Karen Gloria ~ Behind the All-New — have Lea, 3, 1955PONTIAC _ and Janice Lynn, 21 months. Nancy Gayle was named after cousins of her parents. Mrs. William Hamilton Wood of Monmouth, Ill., is the paternal grandparent. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council 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, to consider the following matters: 1. 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 High- land Park, a 75 foot wooden creosoted pole for use in radio signalling. A proposal to amend the Highland 2. 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 ta 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 shall 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 28, 1954 On Display October 29 and 30 30 years ago General Motors Cor- _ poration presented to America a new car called Pontiac. This new car was the direct result of a very specific idea. The idea was this: to create a car which took its style, its engineering principles and its features from the very best and most expensive in America—and to build these into a car priced just above the very lowest! Naturally, such an idea produced a wonderful and highly popular car—a car which millions of satisfied owners have driven with outstanding pride and pleasure. Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely new Pontiac has been created for 1955—a car completely new from the ground up! One thing, however, about the 1955 Pontiac remains unchanged—its basic idea—to offer the American public the very finest car that can possibly. be built to sell at a price within easy reach of any new-car buyer. MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. When you see the new Pontiac on Friday or Saturday—Oct. 29 or 30-—you will be immediately impressed by its remarkable new styling. No other car in the world looks like this new Pontiac! When you drive it you will be astonished at its performance. troduces For powerful the 1955 new Pontiac in- Strato-Streak V-8, an all-new engine that has already been proved in more than 3 million test miles! When you price the new Pontiac you will come face to face with the basic Pontiac idea—you will be agreeably surprised that so much car, so much sparkling newness, so much luxury, so much downright goodness can be priced so near the very lowest. We cordially invite you to come in on Friday or Saturday and see for yourself what a superb all-new General Motors masterpiece has been created to carry the wonderful name “Pontiac” for 1955. BROS. Tel. Highland the PONTIAC Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �M O Ss t | y i or W O m Plans Are Under Way For All-Day Program At HP Woman’s Club Tues. e Fashion n Engagement Show Model Sh Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will turn out this Tuesday for an all-day program to include a talk by Baroness Elisabeth von Guttenberg, German democratic lead- The PLAN 5TH ANNUAL “MUSEE DE NOEL’ NOVEMBER 15-27 A unique, one-stop shopping service, “The Musee de Noel,” sponsored by the junior board of the Scholarship and Guidance association, will open its doors for the fifth consecutive year November munity room cf 15 at Central the comschool in Glencoe. Board members participating in the event are the Mesdames Milton Fischer of Woodlawn road, Walter F. Gips Jr. of Beech lane, Joseph E. Mason of Groveland avenue, Ted Winter of Linden avenue, Horton Johnson of Hazel avenue, and Ed- ward Stransky Mrs. Richard of Marion avenue. Pettibone of North- field is board president. Displayed at the Musee over 500 Christmas will items be from Chicago stores, including clothing, jewelry, toys, food delicacies, china, and glassware. guided through sisted Customers the display in selecting appropriate for Merchandise Musee the will be individual will be and as- Christmas all ages. ordered sent at _ directly store in time gifts the from for Christmas. The Musee will be open four days a week from Mondays be open Claus 9 a.m. to 5 p.m./On and Fridays it also will in the evenings. Santa will be on hand Saturday mornings to visit with the children. Parking space is available in front of the school auditorium. Proceeds from the Musee will go towards financial and counseling aid to needy boys and girls of high school age. The ScholarShip and Guidance association is a Red Feather agency of Chicago. Harvard President, Dr. Pusey, Is Feted By Alumni, Wives A will cliffe college university who and will fete Dr. RadNa- than M. Pusey, Harvard president, and his wife when they visit Chicago tomorrow. Harvard wives and Radcliffe alumnae will entertain Mrs. Pusey while her husband keeps two will Mrs. start at Kendall choice talk with tableware horn, pewter, a collection including slipware, Worcester, the in Bavaria and married Baron von Guttenberg during World War I. When Hitler rose to power, the couple joined the underground movement, and the baroness continued to be active in the group after the death of her husband. Luncheon will be served at noon under the chairmanship (Continued on Page 18) NU 12 of Settlement Wampler’s. team 11th annual drive of the of Chicago. co parents, the R. E. Welches, The enrollment center Discussion of plans for the drive (Continued on page 27) Mrs. Claiborne Sheldon Bradley models the short dinner gown of oyster white peau de soie which she wore at the annual St. Luke’s fashion show at the Medinah temple in Chicago October 20. Mrs. Bradley is the former Newman, daughter of Nancy Lee Mrs. Bald- win Newman of Hazel avenue. Her gown, a Harvey Berin creation from John Stevens, Inc., was chosen to compliment Mrs. Bradley’s copper-colored hair and deep brown eyes. The slim _ princess (Continued on page 27) Highland Parker Will Attend Phillips Exeter Alumni Dinner Tonight Ralph Michaels of Lakewood place will be among the Chicago area alumni of Phillips Exeter academy who will attend the an- nual alumni dinner at the Chicago Bar association tonight. Among the guests from the Exeter, N. H., boys’ prep school will be William G. Salstonstall, the present principal, and Dr. Lewis Perry, principal emeritus. also road. Memorial Post No. hall of 145 American will setting for the Christmas chairmen Maternity Day Legion Chairman and co-chairman of the Highland Park team will be Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Richard Welch of Ridgelee road. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele will represent the Deerfield team. and English. Mr. Di Francis also is author, she and girlhood News Mects Chickens from Chicago and suburbs will get together November 4 at the Racquet club in Chicago for a “kick off” planning session and luncheon to precede Canton, Lustre, Blue Historical, and ironstone pieces. Mr. Di Francis, a lyric baritone of radio, television and stage, is scheduled to appear at 12:45 p.m. and will be presented by Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm of Green Bay road, fine arts and music departments chairman. He will perform several selections in German, Italian, Social worker and spent her childhood of Mrs. Forty-two of wood, associated with the Florentine Opera company. Baroness von Guttenberg will speak at the regular club meeting at 2 p.m. Her subject will be “The Communist Failure in Germany.” Wishiber List HP Leaders Of Maternity Center Campaign | collectors’ study group, will present Mrs. Mason who will talk on “Tableware in America from 1620 to 1830.” Mrs. Mason, who is a former club president, will illus- trate her Group Chub of Half 10:30) Clough Weare Pp hi the home of Half Day road, chairman of the be the festivities, to be held at 1:30 p.m. November 17. Items on sale will include appliqued felt accessories, hostess aprons, hand knit sweaters and socks, baby garments, luncheon sets, toys, and cosmetics. A fashion show, with children of the members as models, also will be held during the afternoon. Ticket donations are $1.50. New members of the group, who were introduced at the October 18 meeting, included Mrs. Gilbert Conover of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Henry Holmes of Spruce avenue, Mrs. Robert Johnston of Berkeley road, and Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Deerfield. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert Kohler of Eastwood avenue, Mrs. (Continued on page 27) Myron Ratcliffes Are Hosts To Californians Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald and Mrs. Mary Tilden, of San Marino, Calif., left Highland Park last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue. Mrs. Ratcliffe is Mrs. Archibald’s daughter and Mrs. Tilden’s niece. From Highland Park, the visitors went to Cincinnati, where they boarded the “Delta Queen” for a riverboat voyage to New Orleans. They will spend this weekend in the Louisiana city before returning to California. Associates Hold Guest Day Tea Members tlement of Northwestern associates yesterday Feted At Maternity Center Tea Set- held a “guest day” at the home of Mrs. Edward Dohse of Wilmette. Among the guests was Mrs. William M. Driscoll of Ashland avenue, a new resident of Highland Park and member of the North Shore junior board of Northwestern Settlement associates. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Mildred number cf Highland Parkers be among Chicago area alum- ni of Harvard program when Weddings Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day road was hostess for the October 18 meeting of the Highland Park Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, at which final arrangements were made for the group’s Christmas bazaar. Members met at er; a program of operatic selections by Joseph Peter Di Francis Jr. of Milwaukee, and a discussion on American tableware by Mrs. Charles G. Mason of Forest avenue. a.m. Snfant -- Roscher of Wheaton, IIl., who discussed the attractive use of colors and fabrics for interior decorating. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff of Wade street, a regular member of the group, was unable to attend the meeting as she was in Green Lake, Wis., to take part in the Regional conference of Girl Scouts. The “guest day” this year took the place of the organization’s regular annual benefit, members deciding to underwrite personally speaking engagements. The second engagement is a talk at a the expenses of the event. Each Palmer House dinner sponsored by member also has made a donation six Harvard alumni groups; the towards the support of the Lake first is a talk before a businessDelavan summer camp for under- men’s club at noon. Mrs. Pusey will be honored at a tea at the Art Institute by members of the Woman’s Committee of the Harvard Alumni organiza- tions. Also attending will be alumnae of Radcliffe, Harvard’s “coed” school. Sponsoring the dinner for Dr. Pusey will be members of the Harvard Club of Chicago, the Harvard (Continued on page 27) Page 16 privileged Attends children. Curling Meeting Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, attended the annual fall meeting of the United States Women’s Curling association which met at the Biltmore hotel in New York City October 21. Mrs. Gage represented the Exmoor Highlanders. Mrs. Philip Sweet of Braéside John Vander Vries of Briar lane road, Mrs. (left to right) Charles chat with A. Gohde Mrs. of Poplar Donald road, Parker Dolan and Mrs. of Glen- view, president of the North Shore Service league. The three Highland Park residents were among 500 members of the five auxiliaries of the Chicago Maternity center who were honored at a tea given October 13 at the Onwentsia club in Lake Forest by the Board of directors of the center. Thursday, October 28, 1954 �~ Jr. Woman’s Club Leaders Alcove Workers eS LCL eeen, SOE RELL Py 3 eee Sp workers are busy finishing touches imaginative items bazaar Homes and Gardens’ issue. The sewing group, Christmas led by Duke Lederer, Graham Dean Newey, man, Robert Perrigo and Livingston, McCormick, Bernard E. cerebral Miss Betsy and Kraft, Mrs. Lakewood BUY daughter Kenneth place, Kraft has been to Pi Beta Phi sorority college in Winter Park, U. S. SAVINGS was Kappa Gamma was Shere graduated Country Day from school last June. a European she visited palsy a clinics. observations meeting. at University Pledges a Engraving Free See our fine selection of watches and gifts: for Christmas. Time Payments. I. H. NEMEROFF BULBS 95c Dozen and up (Largest Size Bulbs) g, e ¢ for the Best in Flowers . : HI 2-3420 653 BONDS. Laurel Ave., H.P. of of pledged at Rollins Fla. New- K. Parrott, Charles Frank F. Selfridge. Mrs. Tina Abbou has done machine sewing for the Alcove’s sale. —the fellow who fails to realize how much $ good eyesight means on the job. See your doctor for eye examination. See H.O.V. completely washable! feather light! longer wearing! for the technically accurate glasses he recommends. SNOWSUITS 100% CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen MICHIGAN e 700 Optics CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.¥ Thursday, October 28, 1954 by GARDNER Nylon 1. Suit with tapered slacks for girls 7 to 14. Charcoal and red, or blue and red. ................ 27.95 2. Three-piece set for boys 4 to 6x. Zipper pockets fur collar. Navy, green or brown. ........ 24.95 HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 90 NORTH in — at the University of Wyoming. — Miss Clinton, a freshman at the Mrs. Mr. Carl of from which TULIP articles. The group includes the Mesdames Cyrus Arvey, Thomas J. Aylward, Edward George, Charles Frederick of television fame, returned during Immermann, Miss Virginia Partlow, daughter of the E. C. Partlows of 153 Lakeside place, and Miss Barbara McDavitt, daughter of the T. V. McDavitts of 3397 Summitt avenue, have pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Phi sororities respectively. Miss Partlow and Miss McDavitt both are in their freshman year and’ are education majors at Duke university in Durham, N. C. Pi Beta Phi Pledge Grimes, North Mrs. She described her the Chicago board Harold D’Ancona of Moraine road, has fashioned many other new F. university, meeting. number New officers of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club, installed recently, are (seated, left to right) Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, vice president; Mrs. Caryl Reaver, president, and Mrs. John Liske, recording secretary. Standing, left to right, Mrs. R. W. Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. J. Williams, treasurer. of Dale avenue, pledged to Kappa recent trip, Among the outstanding offerings will be artificial topiary trees— small, round, table-sized trees trimmed with flowers, or gold charms, or swags of pearls. Mrs. Roy Wyle of Sheridan road designed the trees, and they were hand fashioned by the Mesdames Herbert Friedlich, Richard Glaser, Brandon Hanck, Frank P. Nellis, Joseph F. Ross and William E. White. The felt trees made by Mrs. Daniel Gutmann last year will be repeated this year. Photographs of these trees will appear in Better nS Mrs. E. William Immermann of Ravine drive was elected president of the Woman’s board of United Cerebral Palsy of Chicago at a recently November Mrs. Elwood Hansmann and Mrs. Walter Hiller, cookery connoisseurs, will be in charge of a cake and cookie corner which also will feature pecans prepared from an old New Orleans recipe and chocolate sauce. ae the Toni Gilman Park hospital, will sale at its annual Christmas 3 ee Cerebral Palsy Board which the Alcove, gift shop in Highland offer for * eee |Named President Of |/ Put Last Touches To Sale Offerings Volunteer putting the to the many CP rr § ghee 3. Girls three-piece set with blue or red plaid Sy GES oie. 24.95 jacket, navy pants. Open Friday nights until 9. | 3 �- YOUNG RUTH will remove unwanted ighland Highland from = hairline students enrolled at the as freshmen of Illinois’ University dl Chicago dergraduate division include D. Beck, son of Mr. and un- Paul Mrs. Andrew C. Beck, 836 Laurel avenue; John F. Concordet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Concordet, 1886 Cloverdale avenue; Charles W. Gil- R Park Park this semester face BLO arms, legs, evebrows oe ed restyled with the Newer Suite 307 . , Nagel Block Carol Electrolysis Associate & Mr., Mrs. Richard Mandernack Attending U. of Ill. Chicago Division lett, son Avinche, Myrtle of Mrs. 488 Alice P. place, and Mrs. 560 Sheridan road. Elm E. Todes, Mac- Photo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charles Mandernack, in Immaculate Conception church September 11 by Robert who were wed in an 11 a.m. ceremony. The bride is the former Carol Ruth Weiland, daughter of the Henry C. Weilands of Second street. Mr. Mandernack is the son of the Harry J. Mandernacks of Barrington. After a wedding trip to Florida and New Orleans the young couple is at home at Melrose Farms in Barrington. Womans Club (Continued Mrs. Willard road. by from page Dunham Reservations telephoning of may Mrs. Alexander, HI Norman Harvey, 16) Sumac be made Herbert 2-4667, or. HI A. Mrs. 2-4374, through tomorrow. No cancellations will be accepted after tomor- row. The tea WARNER brings you program served by Chicago and the North Shore area. with|His compositions will be shown will conclude Mrs. Lloyd hospitality chairman, of Lakeside Manor road, and her committee. The water colors and oil paintings now exhibited in the club auditorium are the work of Gunsten Martin Gunsteens of St. Johns avenue. Mr. Gunsteens came to this country from Bergen, Norway, at the age of 14. Formerly head of the art department of the Liquid Carbonic Corp. in Chicago, he has exhibited his work in Tupper, : through November. those hard-to-find half size corselettes for the short figure! If you’re 5’4 and under, you know how difficult it is to get a garment that is cut to your figure proportions. World-famous Warner offers two distinctive styles — each with concealed front boning for light but firm control; each cut in the shorter waist length that means better fit for you. 1. Half size corselette, nylon front and back panel, down-stretch elastic eg acmaay bo ec Min 2. Hal} si i size corsetlette, imengat ei Lustere down stretch back panel. Pink. atiste al 5 a Bhs front, firm asd oie leno sides, 18.50 Se cs satin Sizes 35 to 42, 14” or 16” skirt. elastic 22.50 LET SKOKIE VALLEY HELP YOU KEEP IT A famous columnist said: ‘A man has to be a multimillionaire to be able to afford an unpressed suit.’’ For the world usually accords success to the men who LOOK ; SucceSstel help them » ‘ ats wre. Bones, welll pressed eee radiate the confidence they like to feel! Call us today. Let our experienced corsetiers help select garments most fitting and flattering to you. DIAL mC HI 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Main Evanston Highland Page 18 store hours Park store 9 to 5:30 — Monday and hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to 9 through Saturday Highland Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, 1616 October 28, 1954 �ee ate SE ae Ae é ee 3 ee, gy oe Bae’ee eean ET eee a oR oe DeSoto | CHANCE { NEW A OWN TO (ONLY 7 IN STOCK —- @ — AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS | We must make room for the new °55 DeSotos | that are coming out soon, so— MUST SELL OUR 7 NEW 754 DESOTOS WE t a Big Savings Penna You'll Save Hundreds! Keo 7 hundreds *54 De Sotos! j SY YOUR HERE’S 1954. PP \ of dollars Remember on the . . . these 3 distinguished are brand new ears and will be sold with the full new car guaranty. There are so come only 7 in early. of these fine DeSotos to be sold, “ $ 3 and to ss October 28, 1954 | 2 go : SOTO (Demonstrators H. P. MOTOR Thursday, DE $ ¢ ata Bs : to You aie You see ) oe $ | : Highest Trade-in on Your Car! 3 PLYMOUTHS $ : 3 Savings First come, first served. 1914 First St. aaaaaaaaaneeeaaany A Few 3 1954 ¢ TO YOU We Have Just 3 | , don’t need . car to trade for one of — : 7 4 DeSotos, but if you do want to trade, we'll give you more . . . hundreds more than you ever imagined ; t f ! Don’ it. These 7 cars ete . e = ag paged wait. won’t last long. e must make room for th °55 model . Mee a 4 4 a aa models. SALES, Inc.| Highland Park HI 2-0580 Page 19 x �Woodward Burcert Jr. Receives ROTC Ronk THE TO Woodward ; a p D> iH Hi Burgert ROTC unit commander, at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Jr., Mr. son of|tuck, Burgert, is senior a president of WM 0 E"i Ly i U M13 i StaNu PATENTED Over Oils in 23,000 families its suburban bought DRYCLEANER’S FINISHING PROCESS Natural at Shat-| . Wedding . Anniversary Juhrend 1760 died < senior Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, class, captain of the Crack squad 365 Oakland drive, has been ap-| (a precision drill team) and senior pointed cadet lieutenant colonel, | prefect. Smart women who know how to stretch their clothing budgets to the last cent always send their clothes to us. They know that by keeping frocks’ fresh and immaculate they retain their smart lines much longer—and make frequent replacements a thing of the past! Restores the . Golden Celebrate in areas their homes of Dovenmuehle Chicago have with and : built or | the assistance mortgages. Cloth Mer-Jac Mr. and Highland Mrs. Edward of Second Photo street, Park, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on October 10 at an open ‘house held at the home in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes rington road, Deerfield. Here for the golden their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Juhrend Calif. of their sonof 905 Warwedding weré of Pasadena, (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! 3 (Paid Political Advertisement) if FOR HONESTY ¢ PEACE ANTI-COMMUNISM ote. JOSEPH UNITED T s STATES The MEEK North Shore moths. Not any through an HPC suburbs more, used not to be a happy since Household Pest hunting ground Control Division for hungry of Aerosol Engineers launched their “atomization” attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Moths never live to tell about it. In fact, none of the little pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year live SENATOR treatment. Phone Peeeee It’s inexpensive, Winnetka too. 6-3311 Ua WARREN E. WRIGHT — STATE TREASURER Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED THE TRED WAY MILL VERNON L. NICKELL —Saves SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Have Your Tires Tru-ed, VERNON L. HEATH For University of \ op eaipH H. KUNSTADTER Page . 20 Driving Balanced and Aligned Fatigue Today At: | Illinois Trustees J waqypice GANTZERT REPUBLICAN TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd Parts Distributors D A Hi L S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET pag eel CO. HI 2-0077 eco oyd (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 28, 1954 �~ YOUVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT! ORTSegue A eyFa aewee 1b ae : ro eG Re rie 3 ct ages eres aes ON DISPLAY THE MOTORAMIC We have never had a Chevrolet like this one to BIG OPEN HOUSE show you... Be sure to come in during our announcement time Open House. There'll be free gifts for everyone, including Matchabelli’s ‘““Wind Song” perfume for the ladies. 500 PARK From tires everything (they’re is new .... New to top V8 and (lots two lower!), new 6’s, see it today, by all means! Highland Showroom tubeless!) like it! new ride, new body, new frame, new everything! Come AVENUE Thursday, October 28, 1954 and you’ve never seen anything & RUEHL Wm. 28t OCT. TODAY, Hours — Thurs., Park Fri. & Sat. — HI 2-4240 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Page 21 �reer i Second Has Come Early Again E é . . |. Toys : purchased : . Be LAYETTE e Ist Wilson Michigan avenue. Cy - CHIEFS ¥¢ aan thru 650 Vernon a U. in a hurry Bring in your Free Gift Wrapping FREE PRELIMINARY Best terms INSPECTION AND QUOTATION on ‘ S. i koe : ie aa ai PM eee es a A. Kessler Named To Amherst Dean’s IIT List Stanton A. Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Kessler, 54 Lakeview terrace, has been named to this semester’s dean’s list for excellence in scholarship at Amherst college. To make the dean’s list as a senior, Mr. Kessler had to earn at least an 84 average in his course work. He is a member of the swimming team, Delta Upsilon fraternity, and is a graduate of Highland Park high school. First Child MORTGAGE * Christmas list I Conventional, F. H. A., or G. I. loans for pur- chasing,remodeling or building. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mecham Jr. of 2363 Shady lane became parents of their first child October 6 in Highland Park hospital. Their daughter was named Lynn Gail. Mrs. Mecham is the former Sally Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of 875 Piccadilly road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mecham Sr. of 2363 Shady lane. Great grandparents are Mrs. Euphemie Carani of Pic- BE ee Ty Woman's Club Slates Scholarship Dinner November 13 Members and friends of the Illinois Institute of Technology Woman’s club are invited to attend the Julia C. Beveridge Scholarship dinner November 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the new Commons building on the IIT campus, Chicago. Purpose of the dinner is to raise funds for an annual sophomore scholarship. Members of the North Shore branch of the club will hold their November meeting November at the home of Mrs. Robert Ad Gift road for a get-acquainted tea. Mrs. Harry avenue S. Temple of 290 was co-hostess. Laurel cadilly road and Mrs. Clara dorf of Lauretta place. Deven- GEORGE SMITH FRanklin 2-2400 Shop io 8 De i Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research BA) Pe Oe Y MORTGAGE Glencoe 180 West COMPANY J. RICHARD Washington St., Chicago SINCE 1913 HENSCHEN The Man from Equitable asks— ost of £ GP2 Chance to bey as We * ny Businessmen! IT’S STE | VITALLY business Men and Women! or IMPORTANT your to protect practice—and your your family! Now you can buy $10,000 or more “Living” Insurance from Equitable — in an economysize package. Equitable offers a new Special Policy for as much as 15% less than before. Zoe 1 Professional Do you want more life insurance at new low cost? po is You don’t have to die to win! This new policy marvelously flexible! Unique change-over features! For information call . . J. RICHARD HENSCHEN 316 TRICK THURS., OCT. 28 = TREA FRI., OCT. 29. = SAT., OCT. 30 COOKIES BT FOUR % Old Fashioned Sugar »& DELICIOUS Butterscotch Oatmeal Ist Doz. 40c LET MAN FROM Ave. Highland EQUITABLE BRING shortest distance DINING Park YOU PEACE 2-7049 OF MIND to... AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with itl Chocolate Chip »% Malted Nut 2 Dozen (Limit de THE Williams The KINDS > Roger 49c “ALON-RIDGE” LGAUER'S Le WILMETTE £5 HOWARD 4 Dozen WINNETKA EVANSTON 4 Dozen) 9 98c TOUHY hte. He LUNT MEYER'S 283 BAKERY CENTRAL HI HIGHLAND . - » Buy from Page your local PARK baker 2-0193 ALLGAUER’S 17 L. Janes, Evanston. Last week, the North Shore group met at the home of Mrs. Francois J. Olmer of 33 Green Bay CALL Mother's — a future, INFORMATION? WEAR § : with 544 One of our representatives is in your neighborhood today. * sHANOKER Richardson, for accurate 2 ; , November November 15th. Pe A ey from Mrs. The present Savings Bond. and his Christmas gift to you is a 10% discount on all handkerchiefs <4 EQS. i, and to the Mother's Aid Gift Shop = eeton A second daughter, Marsha, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Richardson, 544 Michigan avenue, October 10 in Highland Park hospital. Their first child is Jennifer, 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyle of Highwood and Mr. | SANTA CLAUS : Daughter Born ee 6666 Ridge N @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 - - - it’s fresher 22 Thursday, October 28, 1954 4 �ae Mrs. Ben neat Will Appear In 3 Mle Benjamin 963 Princeton hibit ceramics Migdal of avenue will exin three shows through November. Already in progress, an exhibit at the Palmer House galleries, Chicago, features some of her works. Mrs. Migdal member a founding of the galleries. During of the is November, Chicago the public Art room library work will appear in the nual Musarts Club of hibit at Mandel Bros. Mrs. Migdal ramics in her an- plans to home teach studio eT will be free of Student Council university as a fresh- FAST man representative. Miss Leonardi is a resident of O’Donnell hall and is majoring in English. Oe Or ST kg ee reer ae e eR Bers eT _ Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully — guaranteed! Highland Park Emblem club No. 113 invites all members and prospective members to a dinner meeting November 10 at the Elks clubrooms, 740 Laurel avenue. Hors-d’oeuvres will be served at 6:30 p.m. and dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. The meeting will follow. Dinner reservations must be made by November 8 with Mrs. Thomas Roach, HI 2-4062; Mrs. James Meehan, HI 2-4729, or Mrs. William Russell, HI 2-4410. Membership in the Emblem club is open to all wives, sisters and mothers of Elks lodge members. BUY U. S. SAVINGS Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 BONDS. Central 645 Ave. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Jult-line producer of cars and trucks — announces TERRIFIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! — BIG NEW’55 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 #287 LOWER! We pass on to you the first big economies of the MORTGAGE Studebaker-Packard combination! You get a better and more powerful ec Commander — greatly reduced in price! SERVICE Find out today how much you favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. FREE prea T CME Gigantic Studcbaker-Packard the worlds 4h laggest INFORMATION on Ee ea Dinner November 10 charge. HOMEOWNERS borrow Ceetee HP Emblem Club “All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting, which ce- Miss Lois M. Leonardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leonardi, 1640 Hickory street, has been elected to the student council of can eneMe , cseM RG: A professional hypnotist from Chicago, Edwin L. Baron, will entertain members of the Mr. and Mrs. club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and their guests at the club’s regular monthly meeting at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road, at 8:15 p.m. November 3. begin- Former residents of Chicago, the Migdals moved to Highland Park last March. They have one daughter, Jacqueline, 12, an eighth grade pupil at Elm Place school. Marquette PRT aU Chicago exart gallery. also paints for exhibition. To me orice Will ning early next year. In addition to her ceramic work, a hobby which has grown considerably in the past nine years, Mrs. Migdal Elected "4 ere will be the scene of a one-woman show by Mrs. Migdal. In her third exhibition of the month, Mrs. Mig- dal’s ae ie Entertain Beth El’s Mr. and Mrs. Club Ceramic Exhibits Mrs. Sa orn Wor Re a or PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION GEORGE call SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 (oo De 4 DAY Be We Y MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 West Washington St., Chicago SINCE Now in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s 1913 Patronize Local Business SHOP The ERE IS the most amazingly low priced new V-8 in all America... the big, high-powered and handsome new 1955 Studebaker Commander V-8. This excitingly advanced new Studebaker is right down in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s. Better still, at HOME 28, 1954 V-8 in a low priced this is no “‘first-time-out’’ model. See all the new ’55 Studebakers It has a billion miles of proved as well as this Commander. success behind it. See the magnificent new President V-8—and the big, powerful What’s more, this newest Studebaker Commander V-8 is a gas economy team-mate of the Studebakers that won the most sweeping victories ever scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run. GILLFILLAN 1778 October greatest value new Champion price field. in The new the lowest ’55 Stude- bakers are the fastest cars on the getaway—the safest, surest-stopping cars—in America! Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade WELCOME WAGON Thursday, world's FIRST ST. MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK SALES HI 2-1854 Page 23 �ALUMINUM COMBINATION Doors — & Windows FHA Terms — KONSLER ... . JALOUSIE ey, WINDOWS iim) STORM ip 4 , WINDOW TRAL ecg IB aror Day Eve. AVE. Phone Highland Park 2-0892 Life You Save May For Lincoln School Annual Book Fair student DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Workers Prepare Miss Shizuko Kawai, a Japanese student sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Niblock, 1968 Elmwood drive, is a freshman at St. Luke’s hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. She recently participated in a ceremony marking the first wearing of the school’s uniform by her class. Miss Kawai, a graduate of Tour Be Your Own! gain Hallman, Phone, Halsted St., a Riverdale Riverdale, a practical and marketing typical knowledge processes, of the design of fixtures made lighting by company. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the family of the late Charles E. Anderson, Rev. Darrell Sample, Wesley Methodist church, our many friends and relation for the thoughtfulness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Contact: So. Lighting Company manufacturing Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park contiguous to Deerfield ag erty. Owner desires to trade this property for equity in good income property. The new sewer system which jis 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. 13912 workers were busy this week with preparations for Lincoln school’s annual book fair, to be held November 18 and 19 at the school. This year’s event is visa. Eric Iversen of Lighting Products company was host to a group of electrical engineering students of the University of Illinois. They toured the company’s facilities to REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Harold Volunteer ADL Presents Novel Calendar To Board of Ed. 411 Mrs. Frederick R. Solomon, Woodland road, a member of a delegation representing the B’nai B’rith Women’s Antermed a “World Festival of ti-Defamation league commitHighland Park High school, is Books” and will feature items for tee, recently presented a speChristmas giving, as well as barstudying in this country under a cial calendar to the Chicago gains for personal use. CO. nas Studies Nursing 3100 Illinois Mrs. Daniel Scully of 1535 Sheridan road is chairman of the fair, and Mrs. Richard E. Pither of 1314 St. Johns avenue, co-chairman. Other workers include Mrs. Edward Lamson and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, sales; Mrs. George Doherty and Mrs. John Thomson, concessions; Mrs. Myron Stern, and Alfred Preskill, decorations; Mrs. Laurence Herman, raffles; Mrs. M. 0. Lawrentz, bake sale; Mrs. Arthur Bletsch, assembly program and Mrs. Kent Thomas and Mrs. Naomi Looby, publicity. Stanley McKee, principal, and Miss Eleanor Burke, librarian, will serve as faculty advisers. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. board of education’s human relations committee. The novel calendar, issued this fall by the Anti-Defamation league, marks and describes the holidays of Judaism and Christianity, as well as national holidays. The booklet also lists films, books, and other teaching aids appropriate for the different holidays. The calendar, designed to build interfaith understanding, is now being distributed to principals through- out Chicago’s public and parochial schools. Anti-Defamation league is the educational and civil rights arm of B’nai B’rith, a world Jewish service organization, and Mrs. Solomon is the league’s public affairs chairman for district 6. Charles Anderson Ruth Kohlhase Marilyn Thiel Hilma Anderson Ellen Flodin Ua Le Ford’s Victoria V-8... the those who want something SLASH YOUR LAUNDRY m4 3 3 car for special When it comes to V-8 experience rds got itl The Ford Y-block V-8 is the fully perfected result of Ford’s experience building more V-8’s than all other makers combined — more than 14,000,000 V-8 engines. Try this economical plan! Te VALUP AK? 30 ins. 3.09 10¢ each additional pound The Val-U-Pak Special includes all flat pieces and handkeschiets beautifully ironed. Bath towels, shag rugs, bath mats, duiltin aegis ded enidinn engseel tah Oded ant etthd. It took years of evolution for Ford to arrive at the wonderful V-8 engine it has today. An engine with deep-block design for added smoothness—longer life. . with short-stroke, low-friction design to reduce wear—to increase gas mileage. And so it goes in feature after feature. Ford was first in its field with Ball-Joint Front Suspension—with suspended pedals—with truly modern styling—with a host of other features which set the trend in the industry. This means that you can have as modern a car as money can buy—a car that commands Ford Y-Block V-8... the highest resale value in its field. with the famous, low-friction, .. deep-block design Come Ford F.D.A.F. in for a Test Drive WORTH WORTH HOLMES 1909 St. Page 24: Johns Ave. Park EDSpecial! with the Val-u-pok FINISH HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT EDGEWATER! Modern equipment, streamline methods, and low overhead of Edgewater Laundry save dollars for thousands of Chicago housewives every week on their bundle. Only @ large plant o such os Edgewater, can savings like this oe possible. For information on this saving and speedy pick-up on your bundle, phone today! UNiversity 4-6903 MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT... MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT} MOTOR Highland (Ip ts Shir SS OY BEAUTIFULLY CO. HI 2-8640 or call TOLL-FREE ENTorprise iz, 4426 LAUNDRY 5533 Te aial: me eel ae Broadway TIT Chicago 40. tL A) Thursday, October 28, 1954 �THESE ARE SENATOR DOUGLAS’ SHOES. Do you really believe that Candidate Meek can fill them? These are big shoes. They fit a big man—big physically and big mentally. Perhaps best of all, you can always tell where they stand. Paul Douglas as Senator and Paul Douglas as Citizen has always known what he stood for — and with courage and clarity always stood there. For many people the big question of the campaign is: Which candidate will best support the President? On his record, Senator Douglas has supported the President on most important issues. He has diverged from him on some, just as he diverged from President Truman. 34 5 ee But Candidate Meek is harder to pin down. What he said in February and March somehow changed in the course of the campaign. He first stood solidly only for Candidate Meek. Now he seems to favor Eisenhower a little more warmly But unless he changed yesterday, Meek still differs with: Bricker Amendment. Meek If Meek were in the Senate, FOR. as the election approaches. here are some President major AGAINST. it would have passed. Slum Clearance. President FOR. persistent threat of socialism.” Meek AGAINST. Eisenhower points that Candidate Only one vote prevented its passage. Meek lists Slum Clearance under “the Farm Subsidies. President FOR. Meek AGAINST. Meek called them “economy wrecking tragedy of subsidies.” Taft-Hartley Act. President FOR. Meek AGAINST. Actually, Meek has taken three positions on the Taft-Hartley law. In March he said it was an example of “socialized labor.” Foreign Aid Programs. The President FOR. Meek AGAINST. Meek calls our allies ““ingrate nations.” ism 4l The President calls them friends. Here are some examples of what Candidate Meek calls “socialism” or “peaceful communInsurance of Bank Deposits Guarantee of Mortgages Agricultural Credits Without Highland 1782 FIRST bias, we can only STREET conclude that Candidate For October Meek is a pro-Meek HIGHLAND Douglas PARK (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, 28, 1954 7 — .- Social Security Systems Veterans’ Benefits Public Housing Republican. Certainly he is not pro-Eisenhower, except recently and tepidly. We (many of us are Republicans ) think that the best way to support the President and the Nation in these years of crisis is to send Senator Paul Douglas back to the Senate. These would be awfully big shoes for Mr. Meek to fill! Park Citizens “a S Om > ave oe ioe Committee HI 2-8751 Page — 2 �Camera Maer y-)/))); (Berea) {LOOK TO YOUR HEATING, Sa NOW, Ld d YOU KNOW, —A BEFORE THE | CHILLING Club Meets Where Credit Is Due The Highland Park Camera club will present color slides for viewing and criticism at 8 o’clock tonight. The color slide chairmen, Maurice Weigle and David Rose, invite interested non-members to attend the meeting at the American Legion building. Guests may bring slides and participate in the program. < BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. CPS TRE ORIGINAL HATS... MADE FOR WOMEN .» MADE IN MY OWN HOME. yy SPECIALIZING IN HATS MADE OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL 15 ancl HEATING Years Experience Shops on the MYRTLE Phone Hi-2-O268 [© 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. raw etd in Exclusive North Shore HIRSCHNER H! 2-2544 PERMANENT WAVE ZAAR COLD WAVE Mrs. Carl Christiansen of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, retiring president of the Credit Women’s Breakfast club, pins a corsage on Mrs. Dorothy O'Shea of Ace HardOther officers installed at the recent meeting include (from left) ware, her successor. Mrs. Christiansen; Miss Mrs, Glen Ruhge of Henry M. Bernard, treasurer; Mrs. O'Shea; Joy Moller of Pease Drug store, vice president; and Miss Dorothy Simpson of First National SPECIALS All Haircut Shampoo .. Finger Wave For $7.50 Reg. DOUBLE LANOLIN COLD WAVE bank, secretary. $11.75 All For $12.50 Haircut Shampoo .. Finger Wave Halloween VFW 19.25 Reg. 1818 Second HI St. 2-1081 Named — Trade — Plymouth CAR With NO. Stock All Models! CAR 1744 4-DR. PLAZA—DARK Heater, Fender Moldings, Air Foam Directional Signals COMPLETELY Was $2031 GREEN 4-DR. os oe ; PPiahes . . Delivered All cindina Se ncluding NO. , Directional ont ieee heumae Saray sch Was NO 1674 Was $4] 50 Now e Directional Signals, Was NO. hag Green. no SEDAN. Sle Was Offer $2695 Now $1 995 LAKE MOTORS 1740 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK 3 to 5 boys p.m. have an opportunity to meet house mothers, see games in progress and the craft shop in operation, visit the ceramics room and the cut-of-doors play area. Tea will follow a brief chapel service with songs by the boy’s choir and-a Need freshments. Tickets are now available for the VFW Halloween dance at the Memorial post, 667 Central avenue, Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & of 1704 member $995 . ’ Don't Miss Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 FuRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Buvg uy INC HI 2-2500 Established 1890 IMPORTANT - =. A, 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Page 26 of Is Great GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS Marks board Miss Vernctte Werhane of 1943 Elmwood drive will be chairman of this “professional women’s group” of volunteers. Mrs. Marks and Miss Werhane said the need for surgical dressings is great and these evening sessions will offer an opportunity to business and professional women, and housewives faced with a daytime sitter problem, to help their hospital. Aucker- NORTHSHORE (cq) drive, the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, has issued an appeal for volunteers to make surgical dressings two evenings a month. The volunteers will work from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the board room of the hospital on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, beginning November 3. Chicago talk by Charles R. executive director. Louie Elmwood Low Mileage. All Low Mileage. to new A conducted tour will be made through the home and visitors will Green Heater and 236 YORKER from for in Very $1295 Now NEW Mrs. Brae- the home homes, ; Seat Covers, 188 among 1440 ee cee See eee cue: |<. The Bay. of That Have Blue. 1953 CHRYSLER 4-DR. We Will All Powder $3100 CAR Ar NO. be hall, broken Guarantee PL 235 H.P., 2-Tone Blue Body & Upholstery, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Power Flite Trans., Backup Lites, Direct. Signals, Complete Undercoating. : Mile 30,000 CAR CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DE LUXE Our Ca rry dobide, $] 760 Now $21 89 $1570 These Cars Signals, Allenby, meeting followed by movies and re- 1734 4-DR. DARK BLUE J. will Lawrence short man, GREEN $1 932 Now Air Foam Cushion, W. Wall Tires, Fender Moldings, Completely Waxed. Taxes CAR PLAZA—LIGHT Was $1675 CAR 1764 With Directional Signals, Air Foam Cushion COMPLETELY WAXED Cushion, WAXED Now NO to Board board members who will be welcomed to an open house to be held Sunday 1954 We lane, from 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 Richard burn at WHILE THEY LAST Chrysler Hospital Seeks Aids To Make Dressings Richard Allenby at Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park post, will hold a social meeting in the club rooms tonight. business a brief be will There - | GUY'S BEAUTY SALON ' Dance Post Saturday Thursday, October 28, 1954 �“es Pere Sy Maternity Center \ 3 i f (Continued from + page OSE Sere Oa ae Seer eR TT CN Ge ee TT 16) (Continued from page Highlighting the program will be|4an road for a “Holiday by drews man Dr. Harry director. King of Lake of the board will be present. B. John Forest, An-| chair-| of directors, page 16) for the Friends The of a toy, to be oe sue ay ie from Model page 16) Mrs. Bradley is visiting here until November 10, when she will leave for her home in Newport, R. I. Her husband is a lieutenant in the U.S. drama student and between Help in an worthy actor and is excellent, audience. have U. S. 2 - GERMAN ITALIAN - RUSSIAN - ENGLISH B i RR L i T Davis St. The food our guests were very is informal and service is between 5 p.m. and 8:30. HOTEL Wo ratme ON-THE-LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For Reservations Call Highland Park 2-4444 ea Svansion: GReenleaf awarded annually to the most pro-) chicago: 30 N. Michigan NOW-—GET We took them to the beautifully, displayed — Enroll Now is|51g hus- The price is just $3.00 per person, $1.50 for children Bonds. SPANISH Drama friends of your Vi PORTUGUESE scholarship business happy. —dress } you Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Supper on Sunday evening. effort support defeat the threat of commun- by buying next time band's to entertain—do what we did. and to create a greater sym- pathy ism The Navy. encourage drama (Continued from page 15) nee was Show (Continued of Drama scholarship. tea Admit- lines are highlighted by a bodice worked in rhinestones and pearls. and Mrs. J. R. Henschen. Friends ee TAKE A TIP FROM ME... Candle- tea. avenue. mising Business School club, the Harvard Law society, the Radcliffe club, and individual alumni of the Harvard medical school and of the Foundation for Advanced Study. Highland Parkers who plan to attend the dinner include Charles M. Bliss, Dr. I. M. Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schwab, J. N. Bingham, Carl Holzheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard Jr. and Mr. tal to from to the Ce President (Continued Festival” Fashion ; ere 16) donated to the Thrift shop on Cen- also The center, which last year delivered some 3,500 babies at home to needy Chicago mothers, will celebrate its 60th anniversary in 1955. Its services are supported by voluntary contributions, raised in part through membership enrollment. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Runnells will preside at the luncheon. Ha rva rd Toy Benaron,|tance Mrs. et S Infant Welfare a talk on the work of the Maternity | light center Oe Sere to enroll 1,000 new contributors to; James Siljestrom of St. Johns avethe world’s largest out-patient|nue, and Mrs. Robert Moseley of obstetrical clinic will open the pro-| Deerfield. gram at 11 a.m. Mrs. Robert F. Members of the five branches Carr Jr. of Chicago and Mrs. John} of the Highland Park-Ravinia cenS. Runnells of Lake Forest will|ter of the Society gathered last head the drive, which is scheduled | Monday afternoon at the home of to open February 3. Mrs. Edward Loevenhart of Sheri- medical ea 5-4341 FRanklin 2-4341 |Top Quality Guaranteed the FACTS -EVERGREENS and SHRUBS »«. and you'll geta ‘wae 47 «5 EXTRA HEAVY SHRUBS FOR IMMEDIATE LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS Juniperus SHRUBS Pfitzeriana " Honeysuckle “ TULIPS (White, Pink and Zabelfi Red) NEARLY Be on Aer ee ace een | TA gece ee $ 1.25 the Hearing that’s ER ee need Oem pets Cupressifolig 7) Aid been nce eri prove that the Zenith—priced at less than 14 as much —offers equivalent performance for 4% the average operating and upkeep cost of the 5 other aids tested ...aids averaging $268! Try it yourself Come in for actual demonstration...learn the joys of better hearing...find out how much you have been missing. 10-DAY HUBER MONEY-BACK HI Highland October 28, 1954 ie ibn ecth dea Biel ci Ce eee Sh ee BoP ee Die See Park ce a7 og pce Pain SPURNS OM 17.50 eo FB = 2AM ee Alpi ee 5 See Morag Hattfield PE ose tay coe ee eee POS ae eae be re Pig FN oon RUGS Cc eer eet Sk a A ee Ses LON ot rea ee. GROUND — ELM STREET 2.25 2.75 Myrtle Funkia Coeurelia RMIT. aid Greenhouse) .........- sil se cab scccnnn, DEERFIELD 241 25 toa or pte Clara Butt, Farn- Te Van Pride of aes pkg, (Reg, Haarlem, $800 Value) ee 7.50 10.00 " Bie oe ee DWARF SHRUBS _ Honeysuckle 1.75 _ oe * 50 for $16.00 TREES | Chinese Elm Te SSM Soa Ge eee Se. ee ee Dwarf 12.50 15.00 HRUa Be opis igs be kaccleneet eal ee PO eile ea ae 1.25 Ninebark Dwarf Mee) Mngt ee (Vinca Bowles) Vharsery (Opposite 1.50 2.00 ee + idithigsichl es siecleoatae 32.50 Lassie, Sanders, Carrara, 1.50 a (Japanese Spurge) 25.00 Scotch combe ees 4 (Big-leafed wintercreeper) Be Migetnle dastiombeae 12.00 TULIPS TO COLOR 100 Nahe nk Often Pink, 25 to a pkg.—$5.50 per 100 Any of the ee aa et FIRST 1.50 COVERS eek 25 to a pkg. (Reg. $12.85 value) 2.50 Vegetus FRANKEN 440 ar ar ae 1.50 es saan, cagebeuss vsunaspaduaieages Euonymus Phone 2-0150 } 1.00 ar Sey (Upright Yew) ME oe holes Ole (Bridlewreath) ‘ contrast Gea hele iene Re ebicecncrencsinion 7.50 10.00 ee eT es eta cce BRSG hyo Taxus capitata Virginalis 2.75. | Persian Lilacs 7.50 Den, hen A ga SS Se W250 ee ee a / ; French Lilacs (Hybrids) 17.50 ‘ ee ee Golden. Harvest-_Yellow DU SRE LON nen aeeenenee 12.50 10 rreenyetnnaestieevetnnsen Forsythia Spectabilus (Golden Bell) ary GiddnAsakavajiienseicalien | TO Farncombe Sanders—American B vusae at the Night—deep Maroon AS | Spirea VARIETIES Pe ae ec car erm taete ekce eMS Fi? Be “beaten pour Crean yess 2.50 Mockorange Ee abiacyen dit. ckcechaenede cou BO Te ewes FOO Pe Me 15.00 2 PRE STADSis or ocala ge BYE Kot, fo eleas eas Be eth lane ne & Brownii Be Re O06 ph OF 7.50 10.00 ae ee Prop. Central Thursday, acti i sat ae 3.50 oa ee bon oY" bee ais, he 20.00 GUARANTEE ELECTRIC Phil Ewens, 456 7.50 : Come in for the test story Learn about the impartial tests by America’s foremost, private independent testing laboratory which FAMOUS aevtnssenenentstereneeentees tol 3! Str Doe ON DMD) VAY “ROVYVAL-T” 5@LD Pe BRE Tubeless, 3-Transistor Zenith yy PR Canaerti TEST-PROVED . So 100 CHOOSE FROM oii = Be he . 1079 aa a eee 35 ae “29 Sone ee 15 ere an . SALES LOT pa hae o> ag Be og Saturd eal Sunday—9 a.m. POTTED PLANTS — BALLED SHRUBS TREES—Ready for Planting BROS. Landscaping — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 27) �School Concerts RELIABLE Laundry NOW & Dry GIVES * Electronic Cleaning YOU CLEANING Absolutely rs special concert is scheduled for next Thursday at 1 p.m. at Immaculate Conception church at 1 p.m. This program will be sponsored by the Mother’s club. There’s just nothing like Reliable’s new ELECTRONIC It gets soil out like no other cleaning ... such close electronic control that your clothes The feel better . . . last longer. machine it so gently... actually that does look better it is shown above. The result is new resiliency, brighter colors and longer wear for you. Best of all, this great new service costs you NOT ONE CENT MORE! Call Reliable today and see your clothes cleaner than clean! RELIABLE Laundry & Dry Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, Ravinia school; Cleaning Mrs. Louis A. Nathan, Lincoln school; Mrs. William Fleming, West Ridge school; Mrs. Alex Smith, Edgewood school; Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Oak Terrace school. Gold Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland GLIDDEN’S SPRED ALUMINUM A) Deh ENAMELS—AIl Colors Riddle of 396 mS _| MeeeSY WN FS Ta Place Nov. 2 “Make Books Your Friends’ is this year’s theme for the annual Book Fair to be held at Elm Place school November 2-4. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. daily and, on the evenings of November 2 and 3, from 7 to 9 p.m., in the Hall of Pictures in the main school building. Sales will be on a cash and carry basis although additional orders will be taken. Mrs. Robert Moon, 161 Laurel avenue, is Book Fair chairman and is assisted by Mrs. Richard Drake, 1717 Sunnyside, F. nue, finances; Lehman, publicity; 455 Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Robert ave- Stern, 349 Vine avenue, primary; Mrs. William Dayton, 402 Central avenue, intermediate; Mrs. Robert Heck, 490 Hazel avenue, teen age; Mrs. George Dannenbaum, 466 Laurel avenue, miscellaneous, and COMBINATION DOORS Mrs. Melvin Stark, 1776 Elmwood, recorder. mother who is eligible and interested in joining to contact her at HI 2-4264. only $6.33 Ne Cen Set & Elm John 24x24 WOOD BEAD STORM WINDOWS { 4 Vine At i Mi FLATS Joseph $49.95 y i SATIN GERKE Mrs. Plan Shore Chapter HONEY! IT’S COLD OUTSIDE $5.49 Gal. SARGENT North avenue announces that American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., plans to establish a North Shore chapter in the near future. She invites any Park GIGANTIC Paint Sale Star Mothers New Book Fair Begins hf under cleaning process. process can, yet does Secretary McKay’s talk will be the feature of a pre-election rally sponsored by the Deerfield-Shields Women’s Republican club. Representative Marguerite Stitt Church of the 13th Illinois Congressional district will introduce Mr. McKay, first speaker of cabinet level to address a political gathering in Lake county. Secretary McKay is appearing as President Eisenhower’s personal representative. This will be his only speech in the Chicago area. Secretary McKay, a native Oregonian, served as mayor of the city of Salem, Ore., during 193334 and in the Oregon state senate from 1935 to 1949. In November, 1949, he was elected governor and in 1950 was re-elected for a fouryear term. He served in both World Wars and was appointed to the cabinet in 1953. i YOUR MONEY BACK IF CLOTHES HAVE ANY CLEANING ODORS Lake county Republicans are invited tonight to an address on the present political scene by Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay at Lake Forest High school. he @ The symphonic program will be presented November 8 at 10:30 a.m. at Oak Terrace school in District FEL: Parents are invited by the PTA to attend any. of these concerts. Descriptive program material and tape recordings explaining orchestra instruments will be furnished to the schools free of charge prior to the concert. Committee officers and chairmen are Mrs. A. E. Louer, chairman of the committee for Music for Grade School Children; Mrs. Naomi Looby, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway, secretary; Mrs. A. J. Lilienfeld, publicity; Mrs. Marvin Cohn, Braeside school; SECRETARY McKAY SPEAKS TONIGHT IN LAKE FOREST Mi 99.89% SOIL REMOVAL GUARANTEED A series of concerts will be given by the Music Center orchestra for children of schools in this area. Sponsored by the PTAs and PTCAs, the symphonic programs will be presented Wednesday at the following schools in District 108: West Ridge, 9 am.; Braeside, 10 a.m.; Ravinia, 11 a.m.; Edgewood, 1:15 p.m. and Lincoln, 2:15 p.m. A NO DRY CLEANING ODORS! @ Scheduled By PTAs Reg. WALL $2.85, Now 3-INCH WALL BRUSH Reg. $1.95, Now $1.56 out ALUMINUM _Of masonry walls ® EASY ‘e LASTING @ ECONOMICAL $1.80 5 Pounds $7.98 25 Pounds $14.50 50 Pounds Mi di Mi Me Mn de Ml Li Me dl water THRESHOLDS Me keep BRUSH $2.28 $1.60 up and CLEAR-COAT 4-INCH WALL BRUSH Reg. $3.75, Now $3.02 31’2-INCH KITS Mn, MM $2.99 $3.12 @ Next Home School 8:00 La Now $4.00, WINDOW WEATHERSTRIP hn di Reg. MINERAL COATINGS in Lan hn $3.94 Owners’ Nov. A Now Ce Reg. $5.25, '645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100| 17 : e | tt P.M. ANG if) @ Service Is Our Business — — Service Is Our ian > - - is «Bp by (:) TWCTHT Business! 6 Saunt OR ] \ > Good Housekeeping = 45 apveansto WOES moves DISCOLORATIONS from Bottoms of COPPER POTS & PANS TD < : aes bah A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Seah EF SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 9), Quickly PO aey eT] IN Ae vistae ri — NORTHBROOK, ILL. TA a The same can removes rust and stains from bathtubs, sinks, auto bumpers & trim, discolorations from tile floors, ae FREE SAMPLE Give names of your deolers, ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10¢ Stores RUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.O. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, NAD Page 28 Thursday, October 28, 1954 �589 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-8550 FREE! A movie screen . case will be given FREE of movie film purchased. ARGUS gf - New A-4 with every FREE!—for youngsters 15 or under WIN A $25.00 FR ENLARGER Flash, Case Just Register in Our Store — Drawing Will Saturday, Nov. 5th. Demonstrator NOW 2 995 No. Now No. Now No. K-161 $127.60 95 $102.00 80 ReGuigme NOW $79.96 uk re hee Increase the versatility and fun with your Polaroid Camera by making it a stereo (3-D) camera with the addition of a Stereo-Tach $14.95 Regularly $26.10 2” x 2” KResulcny ence een (35mm.) $3.85 Metal 423 ch ei For oo $10.95 40” Regularly $15.95 .. Now 911.95 ALL SIZES IN ALBUMS-STRAIGHT 25% OFF Eastman Holiday Cameras oA cel ee eee Career Beer cn reper oral NOW : $2.98 Now $15 95 Eastman Duaflex Il Kits | $2.98 AON, RECN $1.19 eee tet: Now GADGET BAGS 40” Slide Boxes TDC DeLuxe Selectrays Regularly $50 30” x 40” Regularly $13.95 ... NOW Now NOW ata ae Solar 120 Enlarger i Reg te capers $9995 pe ty $66.50 Leitz Valoy Enlarger BAGS Reg. Seta. $119 22s xh . ee October 28, 1954 $79.50 Used 35 mm. Cannon Camera With {/1.8 Serenertens $179.50 Used Bessa Il Camera With'/35 Skopartens $93.38 Used Ciroflex Reflex Camera 7%)%7"" $69.50 Used Brownie 8mm. Movie Camera —i«w™ $24.75 Ansco Reflex ALL Thursday, $64.50 Solar $7-D Reg 9119.50 BIG BUYS IN USED CAMERAS Be Held GLASS BEADED RADIANT MOVIE SCREENS as Keystone 16mm. Projector, Regularly $159.50 no vcd Keystone 8mm. Projector, Regulate SI2750 fh Keystone 8mm. Projector, BOF9D foe BELIEF! roll CAMERA Regularly 39.959 sere RGAINS BEYOND ee USED We CAMERAS CARRY OUR FULL, es ONE YEAR $99.50 GUARANTEE Page 29 �in the SENSATIONAL NEW => HoCLliEAdNEaR ts 2 ee Engineered by “All was the cry heard Friday afternoon when the upper grades _ Hope Brown, Penny Allderdice; middle row: Donna Gherardini, Ann Houghtaling, Heather Diamond glitter is provided by ‘players’ Axelrod; front row: Julie Rubel, Susan Parker. in picture at right. Back row: Nancy Carey, Joy Marcus, Jackie Migdal, Greta Goldt; front row: Barbara Klevs, Cindy Martin, Jenny Dubach. Full set of attachments RECENT RESEARCH: Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work-saver, Styled by Henry Dreyfuss see. Regularly Priced at $79.95 NOW ONLY QUIETER — MORE POWERFUL : $54.95 1 Week Only xclusive with Holiday... new Cyclo-Tronic cleaning action, for greater dirt-getting power. This superior cleaner speeds you through all your cleaning in much less time! ' “SUPERIOR FEATURES! we < Silent Powerful Convenien? SPECIA An electric dryer takes the work ONE WEEK ONLY VACUUM out of washday...yet costs only CLEANERS HOOVER (Model 62) reg. $116.95 HOOVER (model 29) reg. $95.95 UNIVERSAL Upright reg. $69.95 UNIVERSAL Jet reg. $99.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC (Canister) now now ‘1? a week to own! $74.95 $66.95 now $44.95 now $69.95 Why the modern ADVERTISED PIECE MUST GO—We Room for Christmas Merchandise. CHRISTMAS TOYS ARE NOW ON Page Green 30 Bay every week? electric way. Of course, she’d love to dry clothes the way she washes—inside, in minutes, electrically. Dryer and washer are just steps apart. And nothing but pure, fresh, electrically heated air ever touches a stitch. (It’s the cleanest, fastest way to dry clothes.) You’ll like the way towels come out nice and fluffy with an automatic electric dryer. And your Mrs. will purr over pieces that turn out’ so smooth they hardly need ironing. High time we got together about an automatic electric dryer. (It’s only a few dollars down and carfare money a week.) See the latest models Need at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Can you make it this week? DISPLAY SHERONY HARDWARE 314 wash It’s so inexpensive to dry clothes reg. $89.95, now $69.95 G. E. ELECTRIC reg. $449.95 now $299.95 UNIVERSAL GAS reg. $249.95 now $189.95 Philco and G.E. Refrigerators Drastically Reduced... We Need Room for New Models. EASY SPINDRYER WASHER regularly sold for $179.95 Now only $139.95 COMPLETE SET FOR YOUR FIREPLACE Fire Screen & End Irons (Brass) Regularly $69.95, for one week only $49.95 Fantastic Reductions on— @ DRYERS @ AUTOMATIC WASHERS e@ FREEZERS @ MANGLES OUR should your wife have to pin up 137 pieces of wet RANGES EVERY at Elm Place school assembled to view their classmates in a talent show. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Zima of the music department, sixth, seventh and eighth grade students performed in a railroad station backdrop. Hayseeds are (from left) back row: Marianne Fell, HOOVER A. Aboard!’’“—That e@eeweeeevevevev eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee —that’s HI 2-2041 PUBLIC You set the heat and dial the timer all. Clothes never dried sweeter. COMPANY Highwood Thursday, October 28, 1954 �Cards Retain g Fo Saturday Vise > roviso Homecomin Hwd. Football New Trier Drops Little Giants, 28-21 Despite Three TD’s By Ralph Herbst By Harry HPHS Writer Former Homecoming festivities will be capped Saturday afternoon when Proviso visits the Little Giant field. The Blue and White eleven from Maywood surprised Morton’s Mustangs last week in the final period with two touchdowns and a safety, winning land | the grin of a record-breaker. Guide Dick Mor- tied only by Coach Don Burson’s squad 7-7. rison, also a former Highland Parker, holds the m 35-pound, 5l- Sophs Fall Before 20-0 - inch muskie Her, tel landed recent- NT Onslaught ly at Lake Inguadona, By Roy Price HPHS plunge leading by Herbst Jim Foster, the day’s ground’ gainer, Ralph caught a spiral from Hugle which sent him 37-yard play. into paydirt on a A minute later, Russ Zartler recovered an Indian fumble on the NT 33. A Hugle to Palmer 14yard pass and three running plays set the pigskin on the six. Herbst sliced through the line into the end zone day and The for the Blue his third TD last Parker and White at the final gun but of the tally. had did Trier’s Homecoming ball not have six-pointers game. week at New Trier, trounced, 20-0. They both came on passes from Tom Singleton to Tom Reilly. The came in the A blocked left in from the the middle punt HP of with half set 25 yard the period. only seconds up the other. Neither attempt for the extra point was successful. New Trier tallied its final points late in the third quarter on a safety, ruled against the Blue and White. were made by Brian Hepburn and John|| Hoban with two each. Norm Cram Frosh Lose 14-13 Thriller To New Trier By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Highland Park High school’s freshman grid squad will face Proviso at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the local athletic field. They’ll try to rebound from a 14-13 loss to New Trier at Winnetka last Friday. Coach Don Kane’s_ yearlings fell 14 points behind in the first half against New Trier and never caught up. The New Trier frosh put together two sustained drives in the first 20 minutes. Jim Blake cracked over twice, from one two yards out. Jim Porter ed on both extra points. Parker yearlings failed and New Trier hit 2 1 1 2 cnas 2 3 Provise (as ae Morton: 20 ee ee Niles 24h ees a a eae 0 3 4 5 Fall activities sponsored by ter are continuing despite renovation of the gym. Floor re- finishing and the general cleaning are through expected to next week. Meanwhile, Grady then out. The next play was deas several Green and Gray from 37) Thursday, October 28, 1954 two is weight being held continue lifting in the Rec. Center Will Organize for gym Cardinals this week so they will rea tain the unblemished record. Jim Baruffi passed to Tim Rus- sell for the score as the Bears took an early lead against the Cardinals. — It lasted until Terry Somenzi galloped 35 nals (Continued. November on Page 15 37) scare team or Managers but meeting organizational at the ae chalked the 7 p.m. Rules will be and league discussed and regulations a tentative practice schedule set up. Later in the month, a final meeting will be held to close entries and the offi_|cial schedule will be announced. league team representatives Prep champs last year were the Ravinia Shoe squad, including Dick Belmont, Hank Santestefano, Jack O’Leary, Lance Robinson, John Polandri, Bill Flinn and Marty (Continued on Page 37) Lawrence Gurioli Picks Exact Total In Winning Contest Park’s crew a stubborn 20 t6:12.. - In Foresters, an up Only one point off in his guess, Jake Pohn of 990 Bob O’Link road won four tickets to the Glencoe theatre. His total was 490. the two long scoring in every easily period, handled the the Rams but they had to come from behind. | and department scooped Packers score. The Highland Park youngsters took the opening kick to their own 30. Halfbacks Marty Geminer and Howard Bernstein alternated carry45 yard Forest ing to the Lake ScornaJohn stripe. Quarterback vacco faked a pitchout then handed who Wurm, off to fullback Don galloped through center, cut to the left and went the distance to score. The try for the point failed. Highland Park’s lead was shortlived as Dick Verbeke grabbed the ensuing kickoff and went 70 yards down the sideline for a Lake Forest score. Verbeke added. another six points on a deep reverse. The Highland Park youngsters regained the lead again, 13 to 12, when Wurm shook loose for 65 sliced off tackle yards. Geminer extra point. for the tie-breaking Scornavacco scoring. Peterson and Roger e Dale Snavely cashed in from the four in the second quarter Junior football squad of eighth graders visited Lake Forest’s South park last week and beat of two-yard Randy Zaccanti streaked 42 yar for six points for the Rams against the Bears, but it was their only playground and _ recreation Reid’s seconds ,left to com-— it was Jackie Zanarini. Jr. Football Squad Halts Lake Forest Highland 00! at Monday center recreation the Scoring teams in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s City Basketball league are invited to attend a league Jack with plete enter to expect who representatives on smash on- the plays, Bears the fourth took the period, lead Timmy 7-6 Rus- sell cracked over right tackle for a 35-yard TD and the Bears tucked — away their first victory of the fall campaign. LITTLE Team LEAGUE w Lb P Cardinals. 4c ada 3. 0 Lote Beg o eaa, 1 3 50 PaeCKerS Slice 1 I Hams Seek ae O° ss GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Packers vs. Bears. Tuesday: ; 3:30 p.m. Bears vs. Rams. EXHIBITION GAME Saturday: 10 a.m. Major All Stars at Lake Forest Recs. Boosters To Play 3 Games In 8 Days Highwood’s VFW Booster football team will play an ambitious three games in the next eight days. At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, they’ll meet Lake Forest at Memorial park. Sun day afternoon the VFW will host St. Dominic of Chicago at 3:30 man, Mike nardi start 7 p.m. Monday classes for teen- a counted Jim will site the the final period and the Packers ends agers the program racing 65 before ns had the Northwestern-Indiana football battle November 13 at Evanston. Wednesdays at night basketball is and just win by converting two extra points to the losers’ one. Larry Ballatini — local youths are urged to form their teams for the Highwood Prep league. Highwood’s Biddy Basketball league, for boys eight through 12 basketball 40 yards late © In the Packer battle, the Cardi- older, school adult — second-half two end count final gun. for Terrace Casel. the Jack Jashel- — rambling around test. He will receive two tickets to the Carl knot in the third quarter yards and Oak of and to up racked ski touchdowns, Lawrence Gurioli of 642 Burton avenue picked the exact point total, 489, in winning the final Highland Park NEWS football con- Weeks yards in the second period. Angel Ed Packers is set for the skirmish No to 6. side kick to open the second half and raced through a surprised Lake Forest team for an easy six points. Bernstein shot through guard for the extra point. Playing in the line that, except of the 25 to 14, and — the Rams, 13 a lateral pass across from the 25 in City Basketball League Monday reation center gym office beginning Monday. No definite roster deadline will be announced until high school varsity and soph teams have been cut to the minimum. Thus, more boys will have an opportunity to participate. the Highwood community cen- games, 60 yards to the one. Prep Highwood Gym Classes To Continue other across for the Packers from a yard out as the first half ended. Jerry Biaggi set up the score by scooping — may register their clubs at the rec- basement Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. under the direction start Ellis on Page Highland Park 4 4 3 to yards cisive (Continued 22.2 2s CAE rare oa eee PVENBION So Ses i WAalkeban occ <t. 1 adults territory. paydirt Wo 23 4 connect- a single sustained drive in the first half, The Blue and White gridders were a new ball club in the second half and immediately went to work for a score. Dick Campbell intercepted a pass and raced deep into Team New “Irie: In whipped the Rams, the Bears trampled _enin the Longville area so far this set the Cardinals on top in the first period. Tony Lammana blasted year. Last year’s champions were the Duffy tavern crew, managed by Angie Passuello and coached by Billy Kelly, former Beloit cage star. Listed on the winners’ roster were Chuck Schram and Danny Coleman, both at Western Illinois this year, and Dave Klinger, now attending Northern Illinois. Rounding out the squad were ex-Beloit ace Fran Stahr, Moe Pearson, Bill Giagi, Charles Marty, Eric Johnson and Roger Robertson. Suburban League Football Standings made all four conversions. The Winnetkans scored in each period. tak- was In the second quarter, New Trier broke loose for two touchdowns. first muskie the unde- — winners of league The trounced the and squeezed 14 to 13. _ by league is paced feated Cardinals, contests. three leaders last week Bears, 20 to 6, past the Packers, It’s the big- gest Last HP New Trier scored first on a reverse from midfield. Tom McNicholas raced all the way for a touchdown. The conversion was no good. line the time for a play. The Giants’ other touchdown was on a four-yard drive by Herbst early in the second period which tied the game at 7-7. John Swan’s three attempts for the extra points were successful. New al Longville, Minn. Staff Writer Next Saturday, the Little Giant sophomores will entertain to the Proviso sophs in the annu- Following an 18-yard pass Roger Palmer and a_ five-yard Bill Hertel of Half | Day, left, wears 14-7. Both the Pirates and the Parkers have 2 and 3 records. A possible tie with Waukegan rides on the outcome. Proviso, defending Suburban league champs, was undefeated last season, Two deadly fourth quarter aerials by Highland Park and an effective ground gaining attack in the last five and a half minutes of play nearly upset first place New Trier last Saturday. The Green and Gray wave stalled the drive just long enough to win 28 to 21, retaining a first place tie with Oak Park and Evanston. Junior quarterback Pete Hugle hurled four passes, completing three, for a total of 69 yards plus a touchdown during the desparate march. High- Parker Little football Highwood’s Halton Staff _ Lead League Guardian Chicago wood High will send November school a club to High- 6 at 7:30 p.m. Last Sunday the Booster stepped out of their class by travel. ling to Chicago more and meeting experienced a St. Fran-— stopped the locals were Johnson and Dick Neu- cis of Assisi team at Grant park. They absorbed a 22-0 setback, but tackles Charlies Cretors and Addison, guards Sam Berand Stew Unger, and_line- the local teen-agers. profited from the encounter by developing better team play. The two clubs will completely (Continued on Page 37) square off again Noyember 14. .° _ �COME TO. CHURCH d sheuld have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road . Lake Forest Jordan SUNDAY, 1175 t - Cohen, Harry _ ec Hershman, Educational o/k ; F Cantor Director October 29 :38 p.m. Light candles. :30 p.m. Services. Sermon, eodore ophet Herzl Dreamer, ah.” October30 Shabbat services: Bar Mitzvah frman, son 3 — and’ Statesman.” ATURDAY, 9:30 am. of Mr. of and Eugene Mrs. David man. : ar 9:30 a.m. Hebrew and confirma(OTD classes. Torah reader: Her- yan Finch; Torah summary: Deboh London. occur 31 10 a.m. Meeting for worship, Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. Conservative IDAY, October Children whose birthnext month will be IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MONDAY, November 1 All Saints Day 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, a.m. and at 6:15, 12 noon. 486 Building fund campaign, 7:30, of Rev. DAY, November 2 7 p.m. Building Robert 9, 10, 11 fund HIGHLAND Clingman, October at 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. Kightly, 8:30 Missionary p.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH victory Hazel and Rev. James Atkinson Young, Minister _ Rev. Albert Assistant DAY, G. Masser, to the Minister October 31 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning ship service. Sermon by the of H. Davis, Education FRIDAY, October 29 12:30 p.m. -Bickle-Anderson circle meets for luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Cooley, 1228 Westmore road, Winnetka. Cohostesses are Mrs. D. L. Whitehouse, WInnetka 6-4220, and Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson, HI 2-2969. Reservations may be made with either Rev. Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir co-hostess. SUNDAY, October “9:30, 6 9:30 and 11 am. Rev. Kerner will speak on Number 4 in a series of heroes of the Old Testament, ‘‘A nior 10:30 am. Junior and high church school depart- 0:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school rtments. 11 to 11:30 am. Dr. Young will it church school departments. 1 am. to 12 noon. Junior nurssenior nursery, junior primary senior primary departments. 1 am. to 12 noon. Second ning worship Dr. service. Sermon Young. (ONDAY, November 1 :30 p.m. Stewardship campaign jorkers’ kick-off dinner. TUESDAY, November 2 5:30 p.m. Varsity group annual 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. meeting. IDNESDAY, November 3 ‘to 9:30 am. Sanctuary prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior hearsal. 115 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel JAMES Rev. Msgr. ’ at ys— 7 and and 8 ses October 31 at 7:30 6:30, ) and 11:30 a.m. W. A. Kemp, Days— Holy 8:30, 9:30 10:45 a.m. Organ 11 a.m. Divine troop 24 1136, Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, THURSDAY, St. Simon October and St. 28 © Jude’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary Quiet day. 11 am. Morning sermon. 7 p.m. Canterbury Rev. prayer club. and 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road at SUNDAY, October 10:45 THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 30 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Bible school. Classes for all ages. This is the fourth Sunday of the National Sunday It is Family Sun- day and there will be a prize given to the largest family present. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. TUESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 8 p.m. Prayer service. HI 2-4960. George Schuermann, program chairman, has announced the guest speaker will be Philip Maxwell, editorial promotion manager for tion to recounting periences be in some connection the In Chiaddi- of his exwith that composition. The Farr-Hesler circle invites all members and friends of the church to attend. morning wor- Canterbury Plans November Programs Canterbury November Church 1 council meets. club of . Trinity church, 425 Laurel avenue, has announced a varied ule for November. Next program Sunday, the sched- Presbyterian Youth group will be guests of the club for an “all-night’’ recreational evening of games, story-telling and square dancing. WESLEY the youth The METHODIST CHURCH Highwood | Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Darrell Sample, Pastor Rev. THURSDAY, October a.m. Church for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “A Call to Life.” FRIDAY, November 5 _ 8 p.m. Missionary circle meet- ing at the church. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor SUNDAY, Sunday at Trinity beginning at served 5:30 p.m. afterward will an be folEpisco- follow. The Rev. Michael Yasutake. will speak on the topic “What Does Social Action Mean?” at the November meeting. On November 21, special agent the FBI Leonard will talk TreViranus of about juvenile At the final November meeting, delinquency. and how it is possible to be a Christian regardless job or station in life. school. Jaspersons Name Fifth Child, James A son LeRoy be all Shore palian chaplain from Northwestern university. A recreation hour will bags” HI 2-1599 October 31 a.m. of club members will hear John Miller, Red cap No. 1 at the LaSalle street station, speak of carrying people’s “burdens as well as their ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH ' prayer will in Woolcott hall and lowed by a talk by 28 school meeting in the Lake will be held November 7, evening Supper fall groups Deanery church with 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 ages. annual was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasperson, Shady lane, of one’s BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION Rev. 486 Central Court William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, may Mr. Maxwell annual affair, he will present several musical numbers of his own servance of the great Protestant Reformation of the 16th Century, the pastor will bring an appropriate message. obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave| nue, Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern streets; will hold its 14th annual Harvest Festival dinner next . Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The FarrHesler circle will prepare the dinner and the Youth Fellowship, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Willison, will be in charge of the dining room. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. It is Reformation Sunday and in ob- SUNDAY, October 31 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship Festival 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 8 p.m. Adult membership class. WEDNESDAY, November 3 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 9:30 Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley: C. Ray movement Regular 8 p.m. Voters assembly. TUESDAY, November 2 3 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP was Bethany Church Holds Harvest services. 7:30 p.m. festi- Minister a.m. MONDAY, val and banquet with Philip Maxwell, director of the Chicagoland Music “festival, guest “speaker. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The breakfast club program inaugurated last Sunday. 31 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bi- the ship trustees. WEDNESDAY, November 3 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest a discussion on “Does the Bible Have Meaning for Modern Man?” Preceding the talk, the Men’s club will be hosts at breakfast from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. All members of also is the director of cagoland Music Festival. HI 2-6848 THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Fellowship circle meets. SATURDAY, October 30 9 a.m. Confirmation class. meditations with to the 13th anti-aircraft at La Grange, will lead a Chicago newspaper. children. or the Unitarian service. in wicked- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH fall Morrison E. Anderson, HI 2-1731 to redemption.” party 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship devotional and social hour. TUESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of Parish choir rehearsal. choir supper. 31 Communion. school. Family he loses pleasure small Rev. Alfred back (327:9-13): ble class hour. FRIDAY, October 29 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. 5:30 p.m. Girls SUNDAY, October 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:15 a.m. Church Eddy minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery is provided for school contest. EPISCOPAL his welcome for- Kenneth street. worship his Lord: for with the Lord there is mercy, and with him is plenteous Brotherhood Lasier and including ness, and it becomes his torment. The way to escape the misery of sin is to cease sinning. There is no other way.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (130:7): “Let Israel hope in the Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Glencoe Laurel Spruce District with Marion the console. meeting and Mrs. Bertil Peterson, Skokie 8117. Reservations may be made with either co-hostess. TRINITY Mrs. assigned battalion vited. Then banquet in the Villa Park church. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. FIRST meets in church recreation room. TUESDAY, November 2 12:30 p.m. Olson-Wells circle meets for luncheon at the home of Mrs. N. Constantine, 69 Park avenue, Glencoe. Co-hostesses will be 7:45 p.m. Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. NDAY, in the church parlor. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Mrs. 1910 of ond Sunday breakfast club meeting November 14 in the temple lounge in Glencoe. Lt. Hillel A. Fine, army chaplain the temple and its affiliates are in- Son, “Evil is sometimes a man’s highest conception of right, until his grasp on good grows stronger. Youth.” Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 choir a.m. His choir D. Gleeson, Week of school. Rector j Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays Spite MONDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Official board Very CHURCH James in church open 146 North Avenue, Highwood t. Hero 31 Sunday 425 “7:30 p. m. Lake Shore district ning school for Cub, Scout and plorer leaders. ST. 9:30 a.m. home Elmhurst Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. PARK the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its sec- 31 school. Bible will be read the story of the Baker FRIDAY, October 29 6 p.m. Bethany Brotherhood meets at the church to go to Elgin- meeting. an- Avenues HI 2-1695 . William Minister 31 Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Choir masquerade school. Minister , Court 2-2101 Avenue his father’s house, as told in Chapter 15 of Luke’s gospel. The following selection on the overcoming of sin will be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Sunday er, THE Rev. PI Prodigal giveness BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) a.m. 9:30 Adult noon. Sisterhood seventh sary luncheon. DNESDAY, November 3 Central HI SUNDAY, MOONDAY, Movenstiee 1 8:15 p.m. Institute sh Studies. study group. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Paul L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 THURSDAY, October 28 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dorcas rummage sale at the church. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH a.m. Adult Hazel Club | Second Breakfast Meeting 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, November 3 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. How God’s infinite love for man redeems man from sin by destroying sin and revealing man’s divine, sinless nature will be explained at Christian Science services today. The lesson-sermon is entitled “Everlasting Punishment.” Among the passages from the Confessions 10:45 a.m. Morning worship; Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays Swedberg, student pastor, and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Mr. | preaching. MASSES November 3 Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7,.8, 9, WEDNESDAY, and 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 31 . Masses » 493 SUNDAY, October 11 a.m. Sunday TUESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. WEDNESDAY, November 3 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. —|Temple cca October 10 a.m. Sunday 11 am. Morning 31 school. worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. WEDNESDAY, November 3 9 p.m. Mission circle. October 16 at Lake Forest hospital. He the has been named Jaspersons’ fifth James child. and is Other Jasperson children are Michael, 11; Joan, 5; Marilyn, 3, and Charles, 1. eee Patent: 28; Jee �pt Reef eN hie Seay be sia mat Tk oe eeoar mee aneee, Rie Ea EMSa Ae ett Pan bem Bienen tg oiMenacetes iyTHR ees i Sena ECR CRY as Fl eae erate aA tS Phe, er ve ae nee , Pe ad ayy ne ioe mt onus ae DONT T MISS TT! - in “TODAY, FRIDAY a “SATURDAY October 28, 29, 30 GRAND OPENING of the new DEERFIELD AND FREE! ICE | CREAM CONES FOR ALL! BAKERY > DELICATESSEN SPECIAL! GRAND OPENING NOTT’S HIGHLANDER DICED CREAM Ice Cream 2 pints 49c Ic or 3rd Pint 3 ’ ull Pints 2. vm B5e) Heavy, Extra-Rich 50: | Delicious, Real Fruit Sherbet ? a PINTS 65c SEE OUR NEW DELICATESSEN DEPT., featuring: Reese’s Imported Food Specialties for your most formal Also Imported Holland Hams . @ Imported Switzerland Swiss Cheese @ @ Other party or everyday . Ready To Eat Kosher Corned Beef, Salami & Franks Delicacies SPECIALS IN OUR BAKERY DEPT. Specialists In Fancy Cookies, Cakes and Pastries For All Occasions DEERFIELD BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone: DEERFIELD 68 ‘Thursday, October 28, 1954 et Be , A, , a Eis shia do 2} Reeser rk care eh ed el Si os ‘ ve oie fst SO es fr Mien get-together. DONUTS... 54c Ass't., DOZ. COFFEE CAKES 46c« POTATO ROLLS 29cr Old Fashioned Streusse! Cinnamon & Sugar Page 33 % i �Married i Kentuchy he Recreation Center : Announces Halloween Weekend \ ne Schedule Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood Community center director, has an- s nounced the schedule Boosters will play Lake Forest Academy in a football game at the park. At 10 a.m. Saturday, Highwood will challenge Lake Forest Recreation in a football game. The evening events will begin with the gathering of participants for the costume parade at 6 p.m. at the Community center. At 6:30, the parade will move through town to the ball park, where a snake dance will be held around a _ bonfire. Judging of costumes will begin at 7:30 p.m., after which the parade will reassemble and return to the center for entertainment and refreshments. Highlight of the evening will be the announcement of winners at 10 p.m. Will Mr. & Mrs. Fiocchi Mc Wedding ior Rites P binned s Saturday Mrs. ough Vivienne of 231 Highwood, am. Russell McCull- Sheridan will be liam Crooks 11 “Socthé: Whbleop Cullough-Crooks avenue, married to Wil- of Bronxville, N.Y., at Saturday Presbyterian in church The in First Baltimore, Md. Mrs. McCullough of the E. late Mr. Russell of is the and daughter Mrs. Thomas Highwood. She has been living at the home of her parents. The Rev. Brown Caldwell Walbrook Presbyterian Baltimore will mony. will Also be and church perform attending Mrs. the the Mr. Charles E. Russell avenue, Highwood. brother and of 240 of cere- wedding McCullough’s sister-in-law, of the Mrs. Oakridge Following the ceremony, there will be a reception at the Lord Baltimore hotel. Mr. Crooks, formerly of Kaiser, W. Va., is general manager for the New York City offices of the C. A. Reed Paper company. The couple intend to make a brief wedding journey through the South, then will return to live in Bronxville. DS awirelitn Anthony wa Pci peke Sleds Exchange or tae Anthony Lucente Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucente of Webster avenue, Highwood, will be married to Miss Carmelita Palumbo, daughter of Mrs. Marie Palumbo of Chicago, November 6 at Holy Trinity church in Chicago. Miss Palumbo recently was honored given at in relatives, Page 34 a shower Chicago by and dinner friends and “SS bnauer Jesdstoek Ky Miss Joanne Waldrop, daughter of Mrs. Charles Waldrop of Owensboro, Ky. and and Robert Gene Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, were united in a double ring ceremony September 25 at the Baptist church in Owensboro. The Rev. Willard B. Watts, pastor of the church, officiated at the wedding, which took place at 7 p.m. The bride* wore a white faille waltz-length dress with a _ brief illusion veil and carried a bouquet of white orchids and gardenias. She was given in marriage by her uncle, J. R. Day of Owensboro. Matron of honor was Mrs. Frank D. Duke, also of Owensboro, who wore a waltz-length gown of ice blue faille. The mother of the bride was costumed in green crepe with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Fiocchi, mother of the bridegroom, wore a turquoise crepe dress, also with black accessories, and a pink rose corsage. Eugene Bertacchini of Peewaukee, Wis., a cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Ushers were Harry B. Lashbrook Jr. and Dr. Charles E. Chambers, both of Owensboro. Also present at the wedding were the bride’s brother, Marvin, and her sister, Madreen. Church decorations consisted of | baskets of white mums and white gladioli, with branch-type candelabra in the background. Two receptions were held for the newly married couple; one immediately following the ceremony and the other one at the home of the bridegroom’s parents in High- wood on the couple from ney in Call Highwood Homes Beginning at 10:30 p.m., phone calls will be placed to homes in Highwood and boys .and girls answering the calls will receive prizes. The weekend activities will come to a close with movies and another football game Sunday. The game between St. Dominic high and Highwood Boosters will begin at 2:30 p.m. “Destination Tokyo” and the 1954 Illinois state basketball championship movies will be shown at 6:30 p.m. at the center. Liberal Arts Freshman lege of liberal of graduate uate arts Illinois’ division. of Highland at the UniverChicago She Park is High Schedule Bazaar, Dinner For Nov. 10 The annual bazaar sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will be held November 10 at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, starting at 2:30 p.m. A featured sale item at the bazaar will be a book of favorite recipes of members and friends of the church. Handmade aprons, under- a gradschool. baby cluding offered. pillow slips, clothes, novelties and many bakery stuffed goods, will be Mrs. M. L. Ledlie, general chairman of the bazaar, will be assisted by Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Miss Barbara Ledlie and Mrs. Victor Thorup. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, refreshments; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, recipe book; Mrs. Joe Baruf- fi, turkey Spletti, Courtney dinner, dinner and tickets. is president Mrs. Mrs. H: F. Killinger of 690 Old Trail, chairman of the ways and means committee of the PTA, has announced that among the carnival fun features will be booths carrying balloons, homemade candy, masks, and other Halloween specialities. There will also be games of skill, movies, a “dollar limit” bazaar, and a “cake walk.” Refreshments the carnival. Alfred Mrs. Lyle of the soci- ety. Blessed Virgin Guild Plans Shower For Orphanage for St. be served Originally scheduled Tuesday, the regular PTA meeting has been until November 9. HWD at for this November postponed Vincent’s will be held at the meeting of the Blessed Virgin guild Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Each member is requested to bring a new or used article of clothing for small children. At this meeting Father Bilodeau of Notre Dame church of Chicago Chest Drive Nears $2,000 Early responses to the solicitation by mail for the current Community Chest drive indicate that the contributions by merchants will probably equal last year’s mark. With no definite plans made to canvass merchants by personal visits, the mail program was inaugurated to offset the worker shortage and the total collected to date from all sources is close to the $2,000 mark. The latter figure includes the outdoor street carnival held this fall. The Chest members and High- wood Community sion members week the and final were discussion house to center commis- met in the center last drive The shower will toys, other items, in- Coffee and doughnuts will be on sale during the bazaar and a turkey dinner will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. No tickets will be sold at the door until all persons holding reservations have been served. Reservations must be made on or before November 7. Mrs. Alfred Splett, 203 Sheridan road, Highwood, is in charge of tickets. A Ella Marie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, 233 Washington street, Highwood, has enrolled as a freshman in the colsity. Students, parents, and neighbors of Oak Terrace school in Highwood are invited to “Meet Casper,” the “friendly ghost,” at the school’s Halloween carnival and bazaar to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow. for the Hal- loween weekend beginning with a football game between the Packers and Bears at 3:30 p.m. today. Tomorrow, is the official beginning of festivities, starting with an indoor carnival at Oak Terrace school at 7: p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the Highwood Fun Fete Friday At Oak Terrace School was house plans to conclude discussed. the canvassing. Community Under probability center, of : Girl Scouts, Mental Health, Visiting Nurse association and Family Service are agencies benefiting from this fall’s fund drive. will show and explain colored slides on the Sacrifice of the Mass. The study club will meet next Thursday in St. James hall at 8 p.m. The guild will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 a.m. mass November 7: Annual Bazaar at Wesley Methodist Church Wee return of the young their wedding jour- Cumberland Falls, Ky. The couple will make their home in Owensboro until next spring, when the Mr. Fiocchi Philadelphia will report Phillies’ to farm training center in Terre Haute, Ind. He is player. a_ professional baseball Mrs. Al Splett of 203 Sheridan avenue, Mrs. Ethel McIntosh of 365 Central avenue, and Mrs. Ray Suzzi of 314 Prairie avenue, Highwood (left to right) committee chairmen for the Women’s Society of Christian Service, are shown inspecting some of the items to be sold at the society’s annual bazaar November 10 at Wesley Methodist church in Highwood. Thursday, October 28, 1954 , �With— FRED and RED If you pay $75 for your clothes... . . THE FELL COMPANY the store for ian s Reno Signorio is home on leave from Fort Carson, Colorado... Reno will stint you! complete his ~ — military in March. Peter is ea his two De Bartolo year hitch has completed with the USAF. Only three more days left of our great men’s furnishings and sportswear BECAUSE $75 QUALITY sale made a chase and on ... you spectacular we’re know special passing leave was pur- all savings a — i Piacenteni from the stationed Pal _ we to you. Eddie SUITS and TOPCOATS As is army home in Europe Santi was on . . . Eddie — for a year. home on special leave to usher at his sister’s wedding. Pal is with the USAF stationed at Tom Palm Beach, Murphy recent Navy Florida. of Ridgewood Dischargee, Dr., is now associated with the Will Googin’s Golf ] 5 () School Only at The Fell Company his of concentrate our WHY! almost all our resources at offering you a remarkable suit and topcoat at this one price . . . because we order our suits and coats in very large quantities months in advance . . . because we do business with the oldest, largest, and most efficient maker of men’s clothes . . . because we reflect our lower overhead in our selling price—this is why you can buy $75 suits and topcoats for $59 only at The Fell Company. if you are the man to i England wearing Tweed topcoats. Harris women’s a ~~ leave army. is Europe from his flying for a duties home 30 day with the The HP Little Giants will play host to the Proviso football team this Saturday for their home-coming... Let’s be there to support our team. We have beautiful a complete Samsonite line luggage of for all traveling needs . . . They are in a variety of colors and sizes . who wants the most for his money .. . who wants the new, smart styles and colors and fabrics . . . who wants personal friendly service—close to his home; then we are the store for you | ‘4 department. Gidwitz from See So... Jersey. Green Bay PTA Style Show held last Saturday was an overwhelming success . . . Clothes were by Allan we way our soon Because New Ed Oppenheimer of Laurel Ave. is on one HERE’S in Bob on Boy’s with See the all Bill the or New tweed linings "i topcoats have arrived. Ellard. Tickets are Globetrotters Tickets mezzanine. wool zip-in ; on sale for Harlem basketball game at Trier are a Gym $1.50 Nov. . . . See 4th... Bob or Leo. Convenient Credit Accommodations FE 595 Central Ave. Pierre from in Martineau Illinois Ripon, For U. to transferred Ripon College Wisconsin. your shopping convenience Wwe are open every Monday Friday evenings until 9 p.m. We wish are interviewing women to women’s COMPANY HI work part department time and 3 who _ in our during De- cember. 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday COMPANY Thursday, October 28, 1954 Page 35 | _ a �Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. |. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across from Park bank for 2-0630 35% Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- STU) Me be elas l(t: QANAANAAAAAAAAAASAAA AAO CHOICE TICKETS FOR 4444444444444444 4444444444444 _pAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Bring Cinerama — Wonderful Town Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Events Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel 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. Nov. Jan. Feb. 26— “MEDITERRANEAN 22—"AUSTRIA” by Karl 25— “MY CALIFORNIA” ISLES” a by Herbert Tickets Only $5.00, tax “MARRY incl., LIONS on sale “Stand AGAIN” ® at Apache rabbi and adviser pro tem. A spokesman for the group said the congregation has been founded to bring Reform Judaism to unaffiliated residents of the north(ern suburban area. All religious services will be open to anyone in- River” Color by Technicolor “ALL Color 1-2 North WANT—ENJOY ALL YOU EAT @ Coffee @ Sausages Pancakes Orange Juice @ Milk @ Syrup @ Butter Lake AMERICAN” Cartoon, Continuous from 2:30 p.m. “THEM” (ALL DAY LONG) (All Proceeds for Charities) “MY Sat., Oct. 30 4 at Central revue December school, Glen- H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody lane composed the music and Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee road wrote the book and lyrics. Production numbers, including a teen-age ballet, will utilize a cast of 130. Jerome Hayman, Glencoe 1554, is ticket chairman. terested in attending. For further information, telephone HI 2-8815. Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Theatre Forest 2106 POLICY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 1-2-3-4 On Our Panoramic Wide Screen FRIEND FLICKA” with Roddy McDowall, Preston BOUNTY HUNTER Foster, Rita Johnson in Technicolor Also Color Cartoons in Warner Color with Randolph Scott as Jim Kipp ‘The Bounty who took on killers where the Law left off! TUE., WED., THU., Nov. 2-3-4 Shakespeare’s Greatest Melodrama CAESAR” “Gone With The “Broken Lance” “Sabrina” Hunter’ — SCHEDULE — Friday: 7:40 and 9:40 with Marlon Brando, James Mason, John Gielgud, Louis Calhern, Edmund O’Brien, Greer Garson, Deborah Kerr Coming: life, — SCHEDULE — Monday thru Thursday “Duel in the Jungle” begins 7:20 and 9:20 at 2:00 big as today’s golden west! "All Eyes Look To Channel 5 for The Best in TV" musical in Technicolor A picture with a heart as “JULIUS 1, 2, and coe. a suburban “Pic- with Jeanne Crain, Dana Andrews, David Farrar “Duel in the Jungle’’—the story it took 3 separate Safaris to film! with James Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn, Joan Weldon Show Window,’ satirizing Isra- present DUEL IN THE JUNGLE by man! only. will Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 29-30-31 — 3 DAYS — ON OUR PANORAMIC WIDE SCREEN FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Oct. 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 A monster horror-horde never seen Kiddie Congregation club Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial H! 2-2400 H. P. RECREATION CENTER Shore Men’s ture THEATRE ALCYON EAT ALL YOU Shore’s Forest, el’s DEERPATH Featurette, Comedy Matinee Sunday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. All You Can Eat for 7 5c ® ME Plus Western Feature North The service will be conducted by Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman, director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, who will serve as Steven McNally, Julia Adams by CLUB’S PANCAKE DAY @ @® Marie Wilson Tony Curtis, Lori Nelson HI 2-1553 PARK Feature Program Oct. 31-Nov. THURSDAY, NOV. 4 HIGHLAND Double Robert Cummings, Gromer Central Ave. COMING @ Oct. 28-30 Sun., Mon., Tue., Kiwanis Club of Highland Park 497 FRI., SAT., Satirizes Suburbia Independent Reform Congregation of Highland Park will hold its first Friday evening service at 8:30 November 5 in the recreation center. Knapp Robinson by Stan Midgley March 18—’’COLUMBIA RIVER” by Julian April 15—““ARGENTINA” by Nicol Smith Season THEATRE Adults 50c Children 20¢ THU., Men’s Club Musical Reform Congregation Schedules Its First Religious Service HIGHWOOD @ Meer Saturday: Matinee one performance only 2 to 4. Eve., 7:40 and 9:40 Sunday: 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 and 10:00 Next Week: Nov. 12, for Nov. 19, for Novy. 26, for Wind” ‘’Sabrina”’ one week: ‘Caine Mutiny” one week: “A Woman's World” one week: “’ Briggadoon” Dec. -10, for one week: ‘The Egyptian” GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe 605 MONDAY’S TOPS ON TV: 6:30 pm 6:45 pm Tony Martin Camel News Caravan 7:00 pm Caesar’s Hour 8:00 pm The Medic 8:30 pm Robert Montgomery Presents 9:30 pm Favorite Story FRI. thru MON. Oct. 29-Nov. Once you’ve had a meal at the Town Pump or Town House you'll be haunted by the memory of exceptionally delicious food. That’s because our chefs know the TRICK in making every dish a TREAT. So when the whipped cream’s on the pump- 1 “Rear Window” Color by Technicolor James Stewart, Grace Kelly, Wendall Corey, Thelma Ritter AND EVERY WEEKDAY ENJOY: 7:25am 7:55am Clint Youle —Weatherman 6:00 pm Monday thru Friday 8:25 am 8:55am 10:00 pm Sunday thru Friday Les O’Connor — News WNBQ «= ) <a < en earn aia CYR Y: PETIT: SDIAMONDS TUE., WED., THU., Nov. television . . . a service of cob— the Pump—no our varied menus. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES THE THE 7 “Dragnet” “Duel is on Paget COMING: snc corn at the Town House and Town matter what you select from 2-3-4 Color by Technicolor Deborah the and you can always depend on good GOBBLIN’ “The Gambler from Natchez” Dale Robertson, (pie), kin Friday late feature in the Jungle” Sey 6935 N. Sheridan HOllycourt ° an 6345 N. Western Ave, AMbassador 2-4700 Rd. 5-6800 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines Thursday, ave gay P ump ae era ee et eis ‘ October 28, 1954 �At The Boy Scout Camporee On The Lake Forest Academy Football Teams DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS | Juliette Low’s Birthday On October 31 we who are Girl Scouts celebrate the birthday of the founder of Girl Scouting in America, Juliette Low. Mrs. Low was born in Savannah, Georgia in 1860 and despite the handicap of poor health and almost total deafness it did not stop her from promoting Girl Scouting until her death in 1927. ° U.S. Army Left to right, at the recent Boy Scout Camporee at photo Ft. Sheridan are Kenneth Taylor, district executive; Col. Ralph E. Doty, Ft. Sheridan post commander; Charles Gribble, district executive; and Gregory Seaman of Explorer Post 53 and son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seaman of 925 Beverly place. More than 500 junior Boy Scout troop officers and adult Scout leaders from the North Shore area met at Fort Sheridan early in October for a camporee and_ leadership training conference. Fire Department To Solicit Funds For New Truck The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were busy last week putting their equipment in mechanical readiness for winter weather. The fire truck and emergency truck (ambulance) have been shined to perfection. An additional fire truck is needed and Fire Chief Fred Grabo and his volunteers will be asking for financial support in the purchase of this new truck, within a few weeks. The cost will exceed $20,000. The fire station addition, to the west of the present structure, is to be completed. Many people may not know that these volunteer firemen, who risk their lives, have worked at carnivals and dances and other benefit parties to raise the funds for the purchase of the land at the tracks on Deerfield road for the district fire house and have paid for much of their own equipment. The fire department volunteers hope that Deerfield, Bannockburn, Delmar Woods and the unincorporated area residents will contribute generously to the new fire truck fund. Letter Writing road, had luncheon to- gether at the Marmon home last Tuesday and each wrote six letters regarding the proposed toll road to the governor, state senator, three representatves and the executve of the toll highway commssion. They are hoping other groups will have letter writing parties to op- pose the bisecting of the village. HP-New and Sunday morning afforded them practical camping Trier Col. H. M. linemen blocked eepeel for the extra point. try The final period found the Parkers eight points down. Then Campbell scored on an unusual play. On an off-tackle slant it looked in rugged Russell, Post S-4 Offi- cer, gave the Scouts use of four Fort Sheridan buildings for classes in 12 subjects. Areas covered included outdoor cooking, axmanship, game and song leadership, pro- gram planning, knot tying and equipment packing. The Scouts did their own outdoor cooking during their stay. Post Commander Colonel Ralph E. Doty inspected their mess facilities during a visit to the encampment. Dr. Robert Black, leadership training chairman for the North Shore Area Council, and other Scout leaders expressed their satisfaction with the conference’s achievements. Halts Lake Forest (Continued from page 31) Bill Lippke and Roger Reserve backs Jim Duffy and Steve Ware and lincmen Greg Walsh, Jim Ippolito, Al Joyce, Bob Newton, Don Finkleman and Bob Piacenza saw plenty of action. Next game will be November 5 with Sacred Heart at Skokie field. Highwood Classes (Continued from page 31) years, is expected to begin November 15 at the community center gym. Registration will be that day. Major and Minor division squads will be formed. Seven (Continued from page 31) experience techniques. Fort Sheridan Scout Troop 39 acted as host for the conference. Arrangements completed by Lt. backers Kritz. Party Mrs. Arthur L. Blair of 1343 Warrington road, Mrs. Joseph Haroski of 1358 Warrington road, and Mrs. E. L. Marmon of 1232 Warrington The Scouts camped in tents pitched in the picnic area in the southeast corner of the post. A heavy rainstorm Saturday night football teams are in ac- tion at Highwood. A teen-age club, the Boosters, are sponsored by the Highwood VFW. Basketball League (Continued from page 31) Lenzini. like he would be tackled after a Except short gain, but excellent blocks by for adult Dick Zartler and turned him loose jaunt and paydirt. the extra point. Thursday, Ron Foreman for a 41-yard Campbell October made for Tuesdays, reserved sport night, the recreation center gym will be open at 7 p.m. each week night for open basketball and practice until play begins in the city and prep leagues. 28, 1954 You, as a member of the Girl Scout movement in the U. S. A. have a very special opportunity this year. You can help build a unique center for Girl Scouting in this country,—a place where ideas for new troop activities can be tried out, where there will be records of the past and plans for the | future of Girl Scouting, where girls from all over the world may come together to find friendship and inspiration. This center is the birthplace and childhood home of Juliette Gordon Low, in Savannah. Funds for its purchase were advanced by the National board of directors, and now a special committee is making plans for the restoration, maintenance and use of the property. If any troops or individuals care to donate to this fund, your leader will have information about it. Troop and we sang songs and talked about cook on Saturday out we are at Dam going No. two Geoffrey Davies questions Michael Hall Wallace James Lewis Hayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 926 Fair Oakes avenue is playing string quarter back on _ this year’s Lake Forest academy frosh- soph football team. He is one of the 38 freshmen and sophomores who reported to Coach when registered this fall. Geoffrey Allen Davies, McCool son of Carroll back on this year’s varsity football team. ‘“‘Mike”’ is a very fast runner and piays half back on defense. Coach Hastings states that he is one of the hardest working boys on the squad and he is counting heavily on Mike this year. Wallace Edward Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll Sr. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Davies Duffy left tackle Jr., on this year’s varsity team. “Pat” is a full back, punter, on the frosh- is blocker soph with the added experience he will obtain this year, Coach Hastings of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, team. Michael Fuller Hall, son of Mr. lane, a fine is playing tackler and that he will be to his team. and and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is playing full says help a tremendous High School Students Stunts Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Are Collecting Old Clothing to have 1.” Troop 90—Carol Holt reports “At our Brownie meeting we played a game called ‘Fruit Basket Up.’ We made spatter prints out of fall leaves. We had treats and closed the meeting with the wishing well circle.” Troop 12—Anita Clair reports “At our meeting this week we had a guest from Northbrook, Mrs. Gilbert Marshall, visit our troop. We opened the meeting with the promise and two songs. The previous week we had been asked to put on paper Hayner News Troop 44 LaVerne Sticken reporting—““We said the Brownie pledge and had a flag ceremony. We put on plays called ‘The Three Bears’ and ‘Living it Up.’ We sang songs and ended with taps. Susan Henderson brought treats.” Troop. 77—Barbara Roessler reports “Connie Allen brought treats of popcorn balls. We talked over the Girl Scout laws and what they meant. We gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag and said goodnight.” Troop 85—Judy Peterson reports “At our last troop meeting we selected the following officers: Mary Ellen Brown, treasurer; Mary Joan Schuck, secretary; and Judy Peterson, scribe. We played games the James about eti- quette. This week we exchanged papers and everyone took turns reading the papers they received and tried to answer the questions. The meeting ended by singing taps.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “At our last meeting we elected patrol leaders and scribes. The Seven Dwarfs’ patrol has Janet Pearson as leader and Joyce Moeller as scribe. ‘The Seven Sprouts’ elected Judy Allen ‘as leader and Sue Johns, scribe. ‘The Six Pixies’ have Linda Hershner as leader and Eva Schwab, scribe. Judy Allen brought treats. We decided on nicknames for our leaders. We picked the name of ‘Doc’ for Mrs. Cox and ‘Sy’ for Mrs. Johnson. We sang songs and then were dismissed.” Troop 32—Mary Marxer reports “We started our Brownie meeting on Tuesday with the Brownie promise and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Basche brought a buddy burner for us to see. We all brought tin cans so we each Student Stunts will be presented by high school students on Saturday evening, November 20. This year the event will have a western theme and acts will be built around the wide open spaces. could make our own buddy burner. If the weather is nice our next meeting will be outside and we will have hamburgers. We are also working on a project of making aprons. Mary Ann Adams brought treats. Sister Evangeline visited us at our meeting. We closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 46—Brownie Troop 46 meets every Tuesday at 3 in the Community Room at the Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. Ernest King, leader, Mrs. Paul Amerman co-leader, and Mrs. Walter Hollmann, troop committee mother, who assists with the troop. First meeting of October 12, the. 21 girls formed three patrols and enjoyed nature walks and refreshments. At the October 19 meeting the girls selected patrol names and leaders. The “Cardinals” elected Sharon Hanesh as leader and Diane Wilkins as co-leader. “The Pine Tree” patrol elected Anne Fisher as leader and Laurie Hollmann as co-leader. ‘‘The Meadowlarks” have Midge Wolfe and Diana King as leader and co-leader. A Halloween party is being planned for Octo. Ber 26 and the girls are making their own costumes. Refreshments were brought by Susan Kroll. The Deerfield-Northbrook Ro- tary club has initiated a yeararound drive for used clothing. Frank Spannraft, local tailor of 739 Deerfield road, has offered a space in his garage for storing the bundles. The clothing will be cleaned and repaired and packaged. Last year, the Rotarians sent hoxes of clothing to Korea and are planning a shipment for the next appeal which they receive. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road, is chairman of the clothing drive, and will be grateful for all gifts. ‘Friends of From Good Library’ Gets Gift Citizenship Club The Good Citizenship club of the Holy Cross parochial school presented a check for five dollars to Mrs. George Haney, librarian, on Friday for the Friends of the Library fund. The presentation was made by seventh Pietro half make Carolyn grade of the of up the the Schladt and eighth two of the Theresa Di grade in be- grades_ membership which of the club. Deerfield Will Sell Boy Scouts Christmas Wreaths Beginning November 8, Deer- field Boy Scouts are planning to take orders for Christmas wreaths. Information on the sale may be obtained by calling Willard Loarie, 853 Oxford road. Page 37 | �WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL | WANT AD RATES e 20 words for only ... EAST $1 50 walking will cover the ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester , For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ee. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY | WANTTELEPHONE AD SERVICE any and of ask these numbers for a Want Taker. Deerfield DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut 4 a HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) to FOREST IN THE ADD ROMANCE the ‘‘Sweetest BUY “HER” Picturesque 6 ROOM About 4% Brick Wooded with Living -2 Twin Large All with purpose kitchen Basement, Attached Offered Gas __ _ garage $30,000 quality brick 2 ig Available compelling only personal _ SLASHED TO 20’s bedrm. because __L.H. $44 Park et “Since e _ A BAMBERG Ave. 19283—a FOR good direc- 2600 Realty” FOREST: © fine family house excellently lo- cated wide trees. near Green Bay Road with sweeping lawn and lovely Attractive first floor rooms. _ 5 family bedrooms each with bath and maids’ quarters all on 2nd floor. Hot water heat, Garage has excellent over gas fired. apartment it. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 Page38 and 4 bed- first IN floor THE rms. of features privacy; time St. Green L shaped by with built bdrm. in stone with dress- ing rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin gas heat; fully insulated. TAXES. It’s an outstanding at $49,500. LOW value LOngbeach 1-3074 Owner by appt. ONE large area. OF maintained portation, lake and tenance cost. Spacious, cluding living rooms and excellent kitchen, with on rooms floor carpeting, other TV room, Dishmaster, antenna, household ferred out pancy. equipment. of. state. Offered Contact your 306 at tiled full mesh fire tools and Owner trans- Immediate occu- $27,400 broker CENTER or for quick owner at sale. AVENUE 40 ESTATE KE. CO. Winnetka Winnetka 6-2900 Older colonial type home full basement detached with garage. heat; 2 in car 104 Lake brick porch, 15x22, with brick fireplace, can be converted to TV with room A real Dining room. A practical kitchen Bay window. area under windows with eating opens onto hall of basement and elec2 car garage. Westinghouse disand. garbage tric dishwasher posal.. Three twin size bedrooms, south and east exposures, adjoin 2 Colored Tile baths. On landscaped 11/3 acres. Price $42,900; $12,500 down, balance monthly. Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Everett Road, west to Estate Lane. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. HARLAN Scranton Bluff Ave. Park) COUNTRY SET- TING. Close to everything. You will find this 6 rm. colonial type home with liv. rm., separate din. rm., modern kitchen with large eating area, 11% tile baths, full bsmt., 1 car garage, nicely landsc. '% Call acre. Mrs. $23,000 or BEST OFFER. Fagen. ADLER 468 H. and 463 Central & $15,800 BUILDS A 46-FT.RANCH L shaped 2808 Washington Telephone J. V. YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY inspect and buy this very livable and new ranch house, stone (one very Youngstown gas ht. and large) kitch., Walking distance to school BENJ. 584 PIERSEN REALTY Central CO. Highland an ing “L,’ den, COSst, DEERFIELD is PAUL 497 adjoining breakfast location, is dining An excel- and the price $33.500. GOELZER 790 room, nook. bedroom veneer, Elm Winnetka FOR A 1ST 6-5544 FLOOR S. L. GOODFRIEND, Glencoe Theatre Bldg., iTS 2-1834 Inc. Glencoe 236 A Sea ft Choice East Ravinia location Brick home with 4 bedrooms— 414 baths Approximately an acre of property BEST TAG VALUE ON THE MARKET a ow $39,500 L. RINGER 457 Central CO. Bay Road HI AMAZING HI 2-6600 2-3933 VALUES PLEASANT ranch; birch full AVE. basement, kitchen. A real brick buy at $21,500 842 BURTON AVE. 8 bedroom; full basement, birch veneer. A dream of a house for ............... $19,500 ee O. 595 Roger 2-3246 ee Williams Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME FAMILY! Truly and WILDE 2-4580 REALTOR Green ARIANO sun and side HI VITI, 784 8 For with east Inc. Ave. 853 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; tile bath, gas heat, radiant baseboard, beautiful kitchen. Heady: 46 MOVE 10 Asche $19,500 liv. kitch. nica $25,500 & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH GUY HI rm. 2 Beautiful spacious new brick house ranch type; 8 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. House open. See it. A new listing of a charming Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrms. and 8% baths. The attractive first floor has a large lent kitch., PHELPS, Central KRENN $48,500. rm., landscaped modern 2. Cat: RarTages ARIANO An original New England farm house, in perfect condition despite its 110 years of age. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and 2 porches in the main house with extras including a stable with 3 box stalls, 3 price of well Highwood A good house for the growing family. 4 bedrms., full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. and a nicely landscaped lot, 62%x 190. Price $19,000. or evenings REDUCED acre 226 the Waukegan 2-7363 2-2401, bdrms., tile bath and porch on lst floor. Low taxes and heating Park GOELZER & WILDE HIGHLAND PARK rm. property, this cottage-type home has 7 rms. and 1% baths. Good size paneled liv. rm. with frpl., din- brick; nice size attached Street HI JUST $2,000 DOWN WITH G.I.LOAN Brand din. windows ONtario Corso, 2-1212 conveniently located home. Attractive liv. rm. with firep]., din. rm., kitch. with breakfast nook and exhaust fan; on second floor are 3 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt., gas ht.; oversized gar.; copper drains and down spouts; rear yard completely fenced in. Price $20,000. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. and F.H.A. or G.I. LOANS UNITED BUILDERS On to rm. picture 3 Bedrooms, sliding closet doors Birch flush doors Formica counter tops 7 Huge closets Oil or gas furnace Tiled bathroom Aluminum storms and screens Inc. HI liv. Thermopane possession. $39,500 Avenue REALTY MAXON HI CENTRAL R. ANSPACH, Central $35,000. BEAUTIFUL tiled bath and den on first floor, streamlined kitch. with eating space; three bedrms. and bath on second. Priced at $34,500. For details call CUSTOM BUILT RANCH Lovely spacious 6 room ranch house on corner lot in finest section of Woodridge, 2 blocks to fast transportation, near school. 1665 Old Briar road. Telephone HI 2-4114 or see your broker. Price other BEDROOM? Here is a lovely home with master bedroom, modern 1387 or 2331 (Highland EAST Early LOOKING E. T. 3 1% the twenties. The Living room, 28x18, with Driftwood beams and huge Lannon stone Fireplace, overlooks unobA of countryside. view structed BEAUTIFUL and bath up; oil bath; with Park) FOR sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; colonial white frame on % acre wooded property. Has darling apt. for mother-in-law quarters. OwnGreen2964 $25,500. er transferred. wood, telephone HI 2-0127. GLENCOE on beau- Priced master Fine colonial on large grounds with exceptionally large LR, DR, modern kit.. 3 unusually large bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached garage; beautifully and tiful 150 foot lot overlooking ravine. Living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen and heated porch on first floor; 4 bed- rooms, dressing room tiled kit., car garage with 4 room apartment above, 14x20, ete. This beautiful - | greenhouse house is on a 8% acre tract of land, LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED com- and bedrms. dining screened garden tiled bedrm. in- basement; automatic hot. water oil heat; detached garage. Price includes broadscreen, and family length porch first floor; 3 bedrooms and bathroom with shower upstairs; loom rm., main- fireplace, powder pwd. (Highland It! (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL RAVINIA and transportation. A real buy at $18,900. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. Low sunny EAST gar., home shopping. (Improved) Substantially built brick colonial. Attached 2 car garage; close to school and transportation; extra large LR, DR, TV rm., brkfst. rm., 2 bedrms. liv. rm., landscaped lot in choice residential Ideally located for school, trans- room, of well SALE Park) NEW 2 or 8 bedroom homes—$1900 down; G.I. terms; $16,900 and $18,900. 4 blocks from town, 1625 Elmwood1049 Court Ave. Telephone HI 2-4422, HI 2-3790. brick combination Rd. 2-5540 and master windows 8 family appointment. REAL Bay new size bdrms., 11 closets, 24% smart ceramic baths; 2 car attached garage with natural doors; baseboard modernization for porch bar-b-q, SEVEN ROOMS NEW PINK BRICK $42,900 den PRICE For fort 26 most Glencoe SALE—LAKE tran. extra sitting example distinctive from your of in or with SEARS & ASSOC. name an BUILT STATE FOR (Highland maintained. Col. on wded. % acre. Ideal for growing family. Friendly liv. rm. with crb. orchard fireplace, sep. din. rm., family rm. with adj. Charming, setting, appt. AMbassador IMMEDIATE SALE—TERMS POSSIBLE! tions to see, please call and OF SUPERIOR QUALITY BEAUTIFULLY CHICAGO GOLD COAST GEM at any Schiller and reasons. FOR by tidy this _ ranch is your answer to surcease _ city noise, yet only an hour from desk. woodsy floor; separate servant quarters. Owners moving Nov. 1st and want offers! Shown MAYLAND VILLA ESTATES near-new a living and dining room; rooms on 2nd and 8rd floors arranged in suites; there are 5 with 8 baths; fireplaces on each Executive’s retreat—nestled on a 1% acres, in a wildlife sanctuary, _ in schools, Astonishing Hart, Shaw and Company Lake Forest 616-683 BANNOCKBURN WEST LAKE FOREST mt De lake, dressing breakfast heat at less than Colonial 3 baths, and Key here. shown a p HOME COLONIALS them, 3% baths plus servants quarters. TV, breakfast and game rooms. Easily room and A REAL baths; maid’s rm. and bath; full PRNOINOT 5b 625k SL ace $47,500 LAKE FOREST 861 SO. WAVELAND OPEN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. 1 BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY 40's! This English type Country home will excite admiration and merit your attention. In a beautiful wooded area on 2 acres with a picturesque grade school but a block away. 4 master bedrooms room size bedrooms Efficient area Full dining bathroom 30x15 GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE BLUFF’S MOST ATTRACTIVE Ever Told” HOME! BANNOCKBURN 50's! Trim and the rooms, room. Acre Stone room near RANCH Story THIS OFFERED Charming 5 bedroom, 3 _ bath, house in East side location on over 1 acre of lovely ground. 1st floor has living room, dining room, sun porch, powder room, pantry, kitchen; full basement, oil heat. The house, grounds and roomy garage are in excellent condition. Realistic price for quick sale. sernd. 2300 on ae NEW hall, living FOR SALE BY 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 485 Forest is a reception Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake and LUXURY designed for quality and good taste. 3 bedrooms, TV room with bar, 3 car garage. Will decorate to suit. 1 acre natural wooded on ravine. Located at 207 Maple court, 1 block east of Sheridan Rd., 200 block south. To inspect telephone owner, Lake Forest 2158, or your broker. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Call shops Hart, Shaw &G Company Lake Forest 616-618 Want Ads will be accepted up to 4| to ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FIRST TIME room, sun room, powder room, dining room and kitchen and upstairs are 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. We consider this property a very good value as it is now offered in the middle forties. insertion in all 4 papers. E distance There REAL FOREST trains. (For 55 Words or Less) cost LAKE (Improved) This attractive brick and frame room residence is within easy 9 5¢ each additional word This ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Charge sensational Avenue HI] 2-5562 FOR value. YOUR Comfy home; 103x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact; easy baths, powder care. room, 5 bedrooms, exotic wood 3% pan- eling, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 Lincoln Avenue South. SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK Moderne redwood on wooded ravine acre. This is an exceptionally fine home. Large panelled living room with very attractive dining area, the only one like it on the North Shore. Two panelled bedrooms with ample clos- et space. Kitchen is well de- signed for efficiency. Radiant gas heat. Call today to inspect this outstanding buy. In the 30’s. BAIRD and WARNER, Inc. WINNETKA WINNETKA 6-2700 FIVE room house with sun porch; includes furniture. Oil heat. 800 Washincton Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-6159. Thursday, October 28, 1954 �‘ATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland PRICE Park) (Deerfield) REDUCED Most attractive well constructed new brick ranch on beautiful corner lot; insulated, weatherstripped and in perfect condition. Large living-dining rm., bdrms., and ceramic tile bath. The giant screened porch is a summer paradise and the kitchen and utility rm. with auto. washer and dryer are worth seeing for sheer pleasure. Bring offer. KING’S COURT 936 Spanish CORP. Court Wilmette 4876 HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 3 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, low- er 30’s; will Telephone consider WInnetka reasonable offer. 6-0406. dition there is a din. rm., sun rm., kitch. and large screened and glazed porch. The second floor has a large master bedrm. with tile bath, 2 additional bedrooms, tile bath and sleeping porch. Full bsmt. hot PAUL 497 water PHELPS, Central HI HIGHLAND 2-4580 PARK Well maintained 2 bedroom home. Liv. room with fireplace, full dining room, enclosed porch; one block to transportation and shops. Only $18,500. N. Ave. Vernon ANDERSON, Realtor Glencoe CHARMING BRICK 2113 RANCH Has large liv. rm. with frpl., dining area 9x14; kitchen with breakfast bar; study; 38 bdrms.; 1 bath; gas base ray heat; spacious grounds. Near school and trains. $29,500. Mrs. Ross. 915 KIMBALL baths; 4 years 715 den ROAD. 3 _ bdrms., old; bsmt. $34,500. DETAMBLE. 2 a and sitting rm.; EARHART 1899 Sheridan Realtors Road DEERE 2 1% baths, acre. $29,500. & LLOYD, HI 2-0880 PARK In beautiful Deere Park on 11/3 acres of landscaped grounds, sloping off into a-ravine and close to the lake, this exceptionally well built home is offered for imme- diate occupancy. A lge. center entrance hall serves the liv. rm., den, spacious solarium and din. rm.; a powder rm., butlery, tiled kit. and flagged terrace complete the first floor. 2nd floor has 4 generous family bdrms. with 3 tiled baths; 2 servant’s rms. and bath, and unusually Ige. storage space on 38rd floor. Pan. rec. rm. with frpl. and bar, laundry and 2 car gar. Property in excellent condition; house _ newly decorated. The grounds are unusually beautiful and guarantee PAUL 497 Central REAL complete privacy. $65,000 PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI ESTATE FOR SALE 2-4580 (improved (Deerfiz2ld) VIKING REALTY Rd. OWNER CALL 701 WM. CO. Deerfield OFFERS 508 DEERFIELD 38 bedroom Lannon stone ranch; 1% baths, 2 car gar., beautifully landscaped. Choice location; Tackett built, gas heat. Telephone Deerfield 1506R. Thursday, October 28, 1954 bedrms., be sold EDWARDS TIME BRICK 1572 LISTED 3 BEDROOM RANCH If you are looking for a beautifully landscaped home with large carpeted living room with fireplace and picture window with a view, enclosed porch, patio and garage, call today. $29,500. Two year old brick ranch, exceptionally well built; large liv. rm. with firepl. and picture window, 2 lge. bedrms., many closets, light dry full bsmt., garage and driveway. Good neighborhood. Call to see. REAL REALTY Winnetka BRiargate FOR SAIE (Vacant) Park) SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS 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 $135, $40, and $45 per week. Located 5 miles northeast Apopka on Wekiwa Springs Road or 14 miles northwest of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ellen Mossburg, Supt., Wekiwa Springs Road, Apopka, Florida, or telephone HI 2-7312. lst OFFICE for rent. Northwestern Station, HI 2-1234. floor, 1776 opposite First St., Park) LARGE excellent 5 room apt. in good dist., close to schl. and trans. Long lease if desired: rent $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. FIRST floor, 4 room apartment, available December Ist; newly decorated. $110 per month. Telephone HI 2-0285. 6 ROOM apartment, over store in Highland Park; gas heat included, $110. Also suitable for office use. Telephone HI LLOYD, LIBERTYVILLE included. $1500 ae VIKING Deerfield WON’T REALTY Rd. near lake. living room, en, bedrooms 3 basement, $150 November or full heat, 1 car month. 2331 of kitch- bath, automatic Available Bluff room, and Rental Lake Consisting dining garage. 6 room duplex, lst. Telephone 1387. NORTH DOWN $12,950 826 located 3-0312 Rustic stone and log ranch home. 2 Bedrooms, panelled liv. rm. with natural stone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen cabinets, redwood family room, full bath and shower in utility room, attached garage; on fenced lot. Pee RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) LAKE BLUFF—attractive apartment in charming Realty GRayslake WAUKEGAN CALL APARTMENTS TO (LAKE $17,000. 1 CO. Deerfield NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, includes stove and regrigerator, $125 per month; immediate possession. Telephone evenings, Lake Bluff 1887. APARTMENTS 508 j TO (Highland 2 LAST ROOM, and RENT ROOM eae RENT (Furnished) Park) ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8786. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, sharing kitchen, $85 a month. Telephone HI 2-4783. house mo. busks HI ‘ ‘3 double room, kitchen priviwater; near transportation. HI 2-4245. ROOMS WANTED kitchenette to WANTED rent, nice preferred, also large room, varage for single man, employed in Lake Forest; no smoker or drinker. Write Box 90 Lake Forest. WANTED, a room or room and board in or around Lake Forest, by working man. H. W. Julian, Box 206, Forest. BOARD & — 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 sn Telephone Lake Bluff 2434 apartment for rent; Call Libertyville 2- MODERN 38 bedroom Deeember Ist. $185 HI 2-1765. to suitable for 2 people, near town transportation. Telephone HI 2- SINGLE and leges, hot Telephone (Furnished) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) and bath furnished. close Telephone 5208. EVANSTON—4% rooms, 2 bedrooms; new elevator building. November lst to May 1st. Beautifully furnished. Adults. $250 per month. Telephone Baird and Warner, GReenleaf 5-1855. HOUSES room, SINGLE room, light and airy; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. DELUXE 5 room hotel apartment overlooking Belmont Yacht harbor, available February 1st for 8 months; luxuriously furnished with complete hotel service. Living room 25x30 ft., full sized dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Telephone BUckingham 1-94382. LOVELY available Telephone to private employed change ; for Telephone room, girl HI bath, on or sitting and board woman in light ex- duties. 2-2561. ; a HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) GARAGE THREE bedroom home for rent in the village of Lake Bluff; oil hot water heat and full basement. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. THREE bedrooms, room, living modern all on one room, cabinet floor. 576 Lincoln 2700. (HOUSES Ave., 6- TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SIX room house, furnished, convenient to everything; oil heat. To lease one year; vacant November Ist. Write Box W-40 c/o Highland Park News. VERY attractively furnished bath, gas heat. or longer, 3 lovely Poss. Nov. $200 Ravinia, blks. to 5th, 6 mos. per 1 month. blk. school. gar., to East station, Telephone HI 2-5680. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE brick, one din. in unfurnished old; living kitch., convenient schools. ern Ave. HI 1tvu est for rent, preferred. steady. Full salary during learning period. Pleasant working conditions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi on Highland Pk. 2-8220 or see her at 1866 SecSt., Highland Do your build EXTRA telephone home. up telephone oerremen nf MONEY solicitation Good that ~ from opportunity Christmas fund. to We bill. CALL MR. MEINEKE LAKE FOREST 174 and Ave- SLEEPER, private room and bath to employed woman in exchange for dinner dishes and sitting with school age children; close to transportation. Telephone VErnon 565-0517. pri653. NICELY furnished room, private bath; in good location, near transportation. Garaze. Telephone HI 2-8646 after 5. SINGLE room for rent; comfortable small room for gentleman. Hot water at al] times. Telephone HI 2-1444. ONE large room kitchenette for rent, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1229. LARGE sleeping room: desirable residential location, close to transportation and town. Telephone HI 2-2711. NICELY furnished front room on east side, very central; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, noe privileges. Telephone HI 21138. LARGE room, single or double. Telerhone HI 2-3190 after 4 p.m. PLEASANT comfortable bedroom in apartment with one lady; kitchen privileges. Near business section. Write P.O. Box 64, Highland Park, II. NICE big room, near transportation. Call after 3 p.m., HI 2-1556. and women, full or part time, for Emmons Jewelers. Top earning; experience necessary. Lake 7-0120 or write Box 392, Fox Lake, Illinois, giving particulars telephone number. WAITRESS, Seeerumned: evening Call HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. hou: EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for aecounil receivable, payable and payroll; must understand double entry system. ply in person, Highwood Hospital, Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. GENERAL office work and typing; 5 ¢ week, 8 to 4:30. Blue Cross, Blu Shield group life insurance; steady employment; office in Highland Par Write qualifications to Box W-20 c/ Highland Park News. FXPERIENCED ~ Pk. : EARN MEN 1467. twin beds, Lake Forest Salary ney RENT near transportation; Telephone Lake For- SOUTHEAST bedroom, vate bath. Telephone Starting Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement The days will pass quickly as TELEPHONE OPERATOR. he work is fascinating, important and 2-1834 LARGE attractive room, kitchen laundry privileges; near Vine nue. Telephone HI 2-1272. Co., Highland Ave. Good & MAXON ROOMS ROOM man per Printing Road, STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to pay ADLER Central to trans$250 Bay SENN. — portation and month. Call Green QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small applian stationery, novelty gift items, ch dren’s books and toys. Big profits Hundreds of items! Headquarters Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery © at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom ba complete details. Request free sam— ples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. West- ond 468 bedrms., part time. Apply Singer Park. 1% location, 3 red room, person. 1747 tile baths, dishwasher, gar., full bsmt. 14 months or longer, with or without option to buy. Excel- lent rm., — year WANTED—FEMALE PROOFREADER, one kitch., “i HELP floor house; 30 ft. liv. rm., very lge. din. rm., 2 beaut. bedrooms, large RENT 410. This WInnetka TO FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest comfortable home is 3 blocks from transportation, near grade schools. Available December Ist. Call today. Baird and Warner, side 2-0574. KITCHEN and 1 bedroom apartment; share bath. Working girls only or couple. $80 month. Call before 7 p.m., HI 2-1877. LOVELY heated rooms for rent, about Nov. Ist; close to transportation. Elderly couple preferred; permanent. REALTORS Write Box W-35 c/o Highland Park 672 Waukegan Deerfield 1873 News. FOUR room flat on first floor, with DEERFIELD BY OWNER basement; near school. Inquire 202 S. For quick sale, 5 year old brick GeorgCentral Ave., Highwood. ian—$25,000 or best offer. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished apartment, newly tile bath on second; first floor has liv- 4-ROOM remodeled and decorated, for small ing room, separate dining room, kitchen, family only; north WU:igkland Park. powder room, paneled den, attached gaTelephone evenings, VErnon 5-2489 rage, full basement, oil heat; fenced (Glencoe). yard. Ideal location for school, shops 1455 ST. JOHNS and transportation. Telephone Deerfield Attractive larce 6 room 2nd floor apt.; 1087. separate heating plant, garage, completely decorated. Will paper own REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) selection. Available at once.at your $150 mo. (Miscellaneous) See owner on premises or cal] HI 2-0474. VERY modern 2 bedroom apartment, NORTHBROOK close to schools; nice yard. Children welcome. $135 per month. Telephone Located at 2208 Brentwood. 3 BedHI 2-7250 for an appointment. rm. home under construction. Lge. FOUR large room apartment for workrms.; bath and powder rm., L, ing couple, close to town; heat and water furnished. Telephone HI 2-2035. shaped living-dining area. Price BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment with $21,000. Occupancy in Nov. open fireplace, very large kitchen with LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. eating area; available immediately. 805 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 521 Longfellow Deerfield 1242 Copeland Manor. Beautiful brick and frame Georgian type residence. 2 Master bedrooms, large basement, attached garage, attractively landscaped grounds; carpeting, venetian blinds, awnings, weather sealed storms and screens 2612 (Miscellaneous) kitchen, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishd) FAMILY AND TO single transportation. 2-7258. THREE room newly remodeled, furnished or unfurnished, apartment for 2 people; heat, water and garbage removal furnished. Telephone HI 2-0155. dining OFFICES, STORES, & S1UDIOS TO RENT Two year old stone ranch. Low cost gas ht.; lot 120x160; Thermopane windows; dreamy kitchen; 6 lge. rms.; completely carpeted. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART 330 PLEASANT ness, INC. Glencoe 41. CO. Beautifully built brick ranch home. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with dining el and stone firepl., 2 twin size bedrms., tiled bath, 2 cedar closets, bsmt. and gar. Well located, complete, charming. Low 20’s. Cal] Mr. Halverson. 6-2700 4-9001 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 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 ~ “SUPERIOR QUALITY SMALL ESTATE GRETA LEDERER, Tudor Court APARTMENTS 6 "WARNER (Highland 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. FOR RANCH Northbrook East location. 8 fine bedrooms, fully tiled bath, large closet and storage space, high and dry basement for all family uses, very attr. cab. kitchen with eating area; fenced and wooded rear yard. Low twenties. A very complete home. MR. RAMSAY. (Highland REDUCED $23,500. BENJ. PIERSEN 2 story brick Colonial. First floor has large LR, 22 ft. den, sep. dining room, powder room and cabinet kitchen with exhaust fan and disposal; 8 bedrooms and bath upstairs; large basement; 2 car garage. Excellent wooded residential location; private street. MR. RAMSAY. BAIRD sleeping room, hot water at times; near transportation. Gentle! preferred. 1656 Green Bay Rd., land Park. TOWN HOUSE Two bedrooms, 1% baths; $200 per month or $175 unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. Like new, one year old. Call EXTRA LARGE DEN MAKE US AN OFFER! NORTHBROOK BRICK ROOMS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) f (Highland Park) WARM un NORTHBROOK 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 FIRST ESTATE | FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 929-R. $15,700. 203A—Rte. 8 Bedroom ranch home; att. gar. with overhead door, tile bath, Youngstown kitchen, hardwood floors and birch doors. Investigate now and choose colors for painting and tile. ee at $17,500 including closing charge Deerfield at Harry R. Nelson READY SOON 826 heat. Brick ranch home in the woods. Combination liv. and din. rm., cabinet kitch., 2 bedrms. and bath, gas ht., lot 75x175, 2 car gar. Owner transferred; sacrifice JUST GLENCOE 665 Deerfield Five rm. brk. ranch home; 8 lge. wooded lot, gas ht. Will to a G.I. Price $17,250. PARK 3 bedrooms, 22 ft. liv. room, dining room, new kitchen with breakfast space, den, walk in closets, full basement; new burner; 2 car garage; large lot. Top mortgage. $20,500. DONALD Telephone gas_ Attractive white frame ranch on corner lot; large carpeted liv. rm., kitch. and util. rm., 2 bedrms., nice bath, breezeway and gar. A complete home and a good buy at $16,950. $2500 down will buy this 5 year old home; one floor. 2 ,bedrms., liv-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, tile bath; attached garage; expandable; staircase, . heating and rough plumbing in. Monthly Payments approx. $100 including taxes. Total price only $15,000 ’ HIGHLAND sash, Frame ranch home, close in; 3 years old. Combination living and din. rm., 2 bedrms., cabinet kitch., bath, util. rm., breezeway and gar.; forced air oil ht. The price is $17,000; can be sold on a contract; $2,500 down. oil ht. $29,500 Inc. Ave. Pella DEERFIELD In one of the finest parts of N.E. Ravinia on a well landscaped wooded lot, this white Colonial home is surrounded by some of the finest properties in town. The driveway entrance enters into a 27 ft. living room with fireplace; in ad- laundry. patio, $29,500. A CHARMING HOME with ATTRACTIVE 5-room house, 2 years old. L-shaped living-dining room, carpeted ; crab orchard fireplace with Heatelator; large bedrooms; attractive kitchen with eating space; light dry full basement; 1% car brick garage with full cement driveway. Good buy; must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone owner, Deerfield 1152-W BY owner: exceptionally well constructed 2 bedroom brick ranch; spacious rooms, no basement; on large _ lot. Good neighborhood. Telephone Deerfield 1214R RANCH house, brick; beautiful landscaped 75x200 ft. lot, Woodland Park. Living-dining combination with large crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room with cabinets, plastered walls, large screened-glazed porch, also REAL - BEAUTY OPERATOR for Glencoe salon; 5 day, 40 ,ho week. Salary $70, plus commission. Also need manicurist. Telephone Glencc 213 anytime. GIRLS for clean light work assemblin, paper products and books; no expe ence necessary. Apply in person, Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 181 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. COOK wanted for restaurant, white only; experience not necessary. Telepho HI 2-3576. RECEPTIONIST, model homes, Sat day and Sunday. For interview phene HI 2-8711. WOMAN with some experience for ca metic counter; good salary and ee ant working conditions. Apply Knaak Pharmacy, Deerfield, IIl.; ephone Deerfield 1. Page 39 — �Box _ HELP Number Ads _ eply by phone as.well’as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call aI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. mber will box of be placed the “HELP - at once Highland with professional sewto make aprons in Park. Telephone HI ‘Excellent in steady position available profit our catalog sales department; haring, insurance and_ hospitalization efits available. Apply Sears Roebuck Co., HI 2-4600. STENOGRAPHER A real opportunity in our expandorganization. and Attractive opportunity for rates advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ORTH MALE Plenty nd - of jobs Park 6-3400 FEMALE in Chicago, and ABBEY STREET DExter vicinity, High- and casual EMPLOYMENT ee Howard LL time work in Deerfield Osterman [ELP St. DAvis wanted—bookkeeping, typing general office work in Highland High School business office. phone Miss Tucker, HI 2-6510. and Park Tele- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS -Beginning file’ clerk for very active work. Liberal benefits, 374% hour week. Please telephone United ators, Lake Bluff 3700. HELP WANTED—MALE IXPERIENCED produce clerk. _ Foods, Lake Forest 2700. CAB Full Ed- Janowitz DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At Waukegan Ave., Highwood 313 YOUNG man for _ Forest; resident route milk route in Lake of Lake Forest with experience or see Mr. preferred. Telephone Wagner, HI 2-168]. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. PENING for a good man with electronic background to learn television servicing and installation. 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First treet; telephone HI 2-8120. AN for garden work, steady work. Call Glencoe 1065 between 12 and 1 p.m. or see gardener, 1109 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. ULL time days and part time evening work in light manufacturing. Call Deerfield _ Recent HI 138, All States Wire, 756 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. WANTED, man to drive, wash cars, do odd jobs, part time; must be capable driver, reliable, with references. Telephone Libertyville 2-1603 evenings. _ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC E OND wages. Rank maid, white, some driving; Telephone HI 2-8855, Page40 as f top Winnetka 6-5818 top references salary; own required. room Telephone 2-7342. : HOTEL maid. Applicant must apply in person to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. 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. EXPERIENCED woman for _ general housework, assist with children; have automatic dishwasher, laundry equipment and extra cleaning help. Own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 0684. MAID wanted—2 young children, general housework, no cooking; own room and bath in lovely Highland Park home. Salary $45 per week. References required. Telephone HI 2-6582. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking; references, stay, top salary. Telephone Glencoe 2765. GENERAL housework, excellent salary; own room. Must enjoy our 2 small children; no laundry. Telephone HI 2-0367. PART-TIME cleaning help, afternoons through dinner; references. Telephone HI 2-1112. CAPABLE, cheerful local wanted for general housework and baby sitting, 2 or 3 days, 2 nights; references required. Telephone HI 2-8660. BETTER JOBS—-BETTER 100% FREE TO YOU $50-$60 maids work. PAY WEEK FOR FIRST for cooking and general CLASS house- $45-$65 WEEK FOR EXP. NURSEmaids. $40-$50 WEEK FOR SECOND AND UPstairs maids. COUPLES MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS Forest $400 2 adults, Lake 2 adults, country Lake Forest 1 lady, 2 adults, 2 children, Chicago 2 adults, Winnetka WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER Shorline 525 Lincoln Empl. Ave. Agency Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEKEEPER, experienced; own room, new home; other help, top salary. Must have references. Telephone Glencoe 135.5. NURSEMAID, 2 children aged 7 and 12; references required. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; other help employed, own room and bath. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 514 after 5:30 p.m. STUDENT or 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 appreciative. young couple. Telephone HI 2-8672. ing, like references. Park News. housework, stay; plain .and .cooking, 3 cook- other help. $40. References; must children. Telephone WInnetka 6- 4813. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, 3 days and 8 nights, or 5 days, 3 nights; new home, all modern conveniences. Telephone HI 2-7128 collect. WOMAN for about 4 hours a day to do cleaning and prepare dinner for employed couple in Glencoe; no Saturdays or Sundays. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Glencoe 8. Local references required. GENERAL housework in doctor’s family ; assist with cooking, new home, 2 school children. Current wages. Recent housework reference. Telephone HI 2-6539. WHITE woman for full or part time work to help~ with cleaning, cooking, and care of 5 children; hours must include dinner. Go; good wages. References. Telephone HI 2-5816. WOMAN to do plain cooking; will assist. References, experienced. Also experienced nurse; refs. Reply Box A-90 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 3 adults. 5 day week; stay or go; own room; good salary. Telephone HI 2- Sit. EMPLOYED mother needs dependable cleaning woman 2 days a week, Mons3 and Thursday. Telephone HI 2- Box W-45 c/o Highland LOCAL person for light housework and cooking; 2 adults only. About 2 hours daily except Sunday. Start November 15th, in Highwood. Telephone VErnon 65-1421. WOMAN wanted to assist with small children every Thursday 4 to 7 p.m.; references. Permanent. Telephone HI 2-6766. LOCAL woman, white, for general housework, Monday and Thursday; close to transportation. $1 an hour and carfare. References required. Telephone HI 2-7453. GENERAL housework, white; own room and bath in modern ranch house. No heavy cleaning or cooking; permanent. References required. Telephone HI 25115. ROOM and bath in exchange for 10 hours help in house; or room and board for 21 hours. Employed woman or girl; other help kept. Lake Forest 2115. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, part time care of 2 children; no ironin, stay or go. References. Telephone HI 2-6326. GENERAL housework—no cooking, no laundry; electric dishwasher, new modern home in Braeside. Stay; recent references. Telephone HI 2-3027. WOMAN to help serve and do dinner dishes on Thanksgiving Day. Telephone HI 2-07383. SITTER for 5 year old boy for Mondays, 4 to 11, and one evening during week; prefer Ravinia area. Telephone HI 2- GENERAL GENERAL office and material receiving. _ Telephone Mr. Singer, HI 2-8711 week days. | MALE bookkeeper, experienced. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3720. WANTED, young man, single, veteran, ian business. Telephone Deerfield Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $8560-$450 Ave. transportation; 8-4320 days and part time evening light manufacturing. Call 18, All States Wire, 756 Avenue, Deerfield. Lincoln housework in family; all appliances, no laundry. Own room, bath; $40. Must have good JOBS CHEERFUL person wishing permanent position with young family; light housework, cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near SERVICE 317 . GENERAL SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL, AGENCY 2-7006. or woman wanted for shipping and counter work in dry cleaning store. Telephone Deerfield 1316. -FULI. time food server who prepares trays for patients in hospital and supervises kitchen employees; hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Full time 2nd cook, _ hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Uniforms furnished and laundered. Telephone Dietician at HI 2-8000. HOUSEWIFE wanted to make local phone calls to acquaint neighbors with new product; no selling. $1.50 per hour, 2 hours per day; work from your home. Call collect, NAtional 2-5114, Mr. Fields. SALESLADY _ ing Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1 COUPLE 7 YOU” 100 HOUSEWORK 525 WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DOMESTIC ‘)> “="190% FREE*TO in advertiser. WANTED, woman img experience a fet r 2-5226. RELIABLE girl or woman for general housework and cooking; 2 small children. Near Ravinia transportation; own room, bath, and TV; stay. Tele“phone HI 2-0882. COOKING and light downstairs work, white; references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 48/4. GENERAL maid, white; cooking and light cleaning. Laundress and cleaning woman employed. References required. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 893. EMPLOYED couple, no children, want help with housework and cooking, 3 times a week, hours 3 to 8 p.m. Telephone HI 2-5176. EXPERIENCED person for cooking and general housework; one adult. Every Thursday and Sunday off. No laundry. 2nd floor room and bath; near transportation; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-3167. YOUNG woman to help with children; some housework, no cooking, no laundry. Own room and hath. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. SITUATIONS desire housekeeping. WANTED—MALE MAN wants yard or any kind of outside work. Telephone ONtario 2-9559, ask for Chuck. MASTER gardener available, college graduate, 35; will commute. Telephone Libertyville 2-4161. ERICKSON and Powell, magicians; 2 high school boys do wonderful feats of magic. We have a special children’s show. Call Deerfield 1021-J. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman desires part time work evenings and weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1364. HANDY man will put up storms, do outside work of all kinds, odd jobs. Telephone HI 2-3382. EXPERIENCED men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Hivhland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. WILL take down screens, put up storms or do other house or yard work. Telephone HI 2-0466. DAY work wanted, or porter work. Telephone MAjestic 3-5979. I DO many small jobs; shelves, hinges, lock repairs, home maintenance. Telephone HI 2-1636. DAZZLING clean walls, rugs and floors without muss or fuss; references upon request. Reasonable. Free estimates. Telephone Al Williams, UNiversity 4-0922. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln. Winnetka 6-5818, ee North Shore. Husband, 31, N.U. student, available part time. Excellent references. Have 3 year old well behaved child. Call Glencoe 1011. 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 Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman desires part work, 4 p.m. through dinner; weekends. P.O. Box 204, Ravinia tion, Highland Park. RELIABLE woman wants day work, laundry or cleaning, Monday through Thursday; $1.25 an hour. Telephone ONtario 2-8698. EXPERIENCED woman desires laundry or day work, Tuesday or Thursday; reable. Telephone DExter 6-3601. LADY desires ironing in their home; liable. Telephone DExter 6-5853. ... BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS : ... PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ...COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES .. THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 LARGE dining room table, 2 extra leaves, table pads, buffet, 6 chairs; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5922. PIECE mahogany bedroom set; vanity, mirror, bench, highboy, double bed and 2-drawer bedside table. Telephone Deerfield 1471. DRESSER, modern dark mahogany, four huge drawers, $35. Telephone HI 2$751. 2 SCHOOL desks; formica shelf planter stand; chaise longue; rocking chair. All in good condition, reasonable. 1669 Elmwood Dr., Highland Park. , re- RELIABLE colored college-bound girl who is working way through college, desires day work. $10 a day. Telephone ONtario 2-3804. LINENS and also ironing HI 2-8615. ‘REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN” time also Sta- BRAESIDE resident recommends. experienced woman for half days, in Braeside; share transportation. Telephone HI 2-8285 after 6 p.m. or during weekend. curtains expertly done; in my home. Telephone EXPERIENCED practical nurse, caller, excellent housekeeper and’ cook; infants preferred. Telephone HI 2-7451. WILL do ironing in your house or mine. 731 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. CAPABLE, reliable single woman, trained in infant nursing, desires position, full time; or Monday through Friday. Would consider position as governess. Excellent references from Highland Park and Chicago. Telephone ESsex 5-0709. Highland CLEANING; prefer north Park. Telephone HI 2-3755. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday and Wednesday, or general 8 to 4. Call evenings and Monday and Wednesday, MUseum 4-34650. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 2 days in one place; good references. Telephone DExter 6-0857, Amanda Jenkins. BABY SITTING THERE FOR at only; Teletele- Entire house of drapes and curtains custom made in unusual materials; 11 piece cypress set, very suitable for porch or recreation room; white wire plant care own Lake 1547. and eveFor- china; many small miscellaneous antique items; pr. of tavern tables and wing backed down filled loveseat custom made by Watson and Boaler; glass topped dressing table. SALE BROWN squirrel sling cape, good condition, new lining. $35. Telephone HI 2-0242. MINK dyed muskrat cape jacket, wonderful condition, $150; fitch jacket, good condition, best offer; ladies’ clothing, size 12, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-4039. FINEST quality sheared Canadian beaver coat, size 14; in excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7831. ONE hand knit dress, size 9; suede jacket, size 12; brand new cashmere never worn; gold stand; 2-3209. DRESSES, size 14, formal, informal, silk and wool; man’s navy tuxedo, size 40, like new. All very reasonable. TeleHI 2-2433. LUXURIOUS four skin Stone Marten scarf, perfect condition; size 14, brown broadcloth coat by Carmel; gold tweed suit by Hannah Troy, and other apparel. Excellent values. Telephone HI 2-5252. GOING tiful HI out of town, will sacrifice beauranch mink coat, $500. Telephone 2-5063. SHEARED beaver coat, size 12 to 14 eleven skins, $50; navy blue fitted cloth coat, size 12 to 14, $80. Telephone HI 2-5741. _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric. a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 111 piece Sale HAZEL set of Black Knight Conducted by ANN STUPPLE MOVING OUT OF TOWN—MUST SELL All latest models, tip-top condition: GenUnift. refrigerator; 10 Electric eral Westingrange; electric deluxe versal house laundromat and dryer; two Amana set of Fickscomplete 5 ft. freezers; complete lamps, furniture, porch Reed Hollywood set including boy’s bedroom finish; blond desk, bookcases, beds, spinet piano; complete Lionel Hardman train outfit; ping-pong table, poker table, 26-inch boy’s two Also sets. bridge debasement bikes; English Schwinn HI Telephone chest. cedar humidifier; 2-3353. Benrus wrist watch. Telephone HI 2-8825 after 4 p.m. on Thursday. GIRL’S or lady’s size 16 warm opossum fur, full length, coat, $50. Telephone after 5 p.m., HI 2-0261. BARGAINS—MOVING EAST Sacrificing stunning misses’ clothing, size 10-12; dresses, sport, cocktail, evening, suits, coats, hats, Hattie Carnegie Norwegian blue fox stole, hardly worn. Come Friday, 11-6, 941 St. Johns, telephone HI 2-5680. SACRIFICE wild mink coat, size 10-12; push up sleeves, % length, like new, $500. Telephone HI 2-65415. 3 YOUNG men’s clothing, like new, size 38-40. 2 tuxedos, $14; blue overcoat, zip-out lining, $16; gray suit, $12. Expensive woman’s red coat, size 1214, $22, and dresses. Telephone HI phone COD CRESCENT DRIVE 90 (4 Blocks north of Park Ave., east of tracks, to Walden, east on Walden 1 block, the house is right there.) AND IT WILL BE SOLD STARTING AT 10 A.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, TO 5 P.M. AND THRU THE SAME TIME ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. IN EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES— Spool daybed upholstered in chintz; marble topped chest; mahogany fold-over table; pine dough tables; Pennsylvania Dutch pine settle; selection of stencilled and pine chairs (there is one set of 6); cranberry scoop; a fine pine grandfather’s clock; pharmacist’s chest; lard press; maple dropleaf table; small all wood cherry secretary desk; two dry sinks, one with copper lining; a quaint tin pantry; comb backed rocker— IN ANTIQUE BRIC-A-BRAC—Mirrored wall sconces; brass hanging lamp with cranberry shade and matching’ wall sconces; oil lamps; pr. pink enamel decorated lustres; pr. pink and frosted hobnail vases; brass and copper pieces; pr. amber glass oil lamps; brass teakettle on stand; large brass kettle suitable for firewood; 4 piece tea set of porcelain and pewter; large black hand decorated tin ester. CLOTHING IS A BIT OF CAPE IN GLENCOE tray— WANTED—babysitting, evenings 75c an hour plus transportation. phone Mrs. Lorraine Herdener, phone HI 2-806%3. : WANTED—babysitter. Woman to for children day or evening; transportation or live in West Forest. Telephone Lake Forest WOULD like to baby sit Saturday Sunday afternoons through the ning. Write Box A-85 c/o Lake sweater, ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. a Telephone Ken Ford, HI c situation, Wife, 26, college, former ‘airline stewardess; housekeeping experience on WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. MEDICAL technician, 6 years experience, desires part-time position in doctor’s office, clinic; can type. Telephone HI 2-8968. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. REFINED middle aged woman desires position as companion; free to travel, excellent references. Write Box A-95 care of Lake Forester. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1157. NURSE companion, experienced; good cook and dietician, best recommendations. Night duty if desired; stay or go. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. SITUATIONS COUPLE J 2-2744, ANTIQUED gold framed mantel mirror, 60x28 inches; Scott console radio with phonograph attachment. Telephone H! 2-0971. ONE Brandwein phone HI tan 2-2491, 51 hide-a-bed. Oak Ave., Tele- High- wood. set, solid birch; maple bedroom TWIN for dinnerware painted hand finish 60 pieces. Telephone VErnon twelve, 5-2505. slip made custom with DAVENPORT cover, very good condition; very reaHI 2-2012. sonable. Telephone grey, yards, square 83 CARPETING, yards square 38 “Sonata”; Bigelow Moving, beize. “Cassandra,” Bigelow must sell. Telephone HI 2-6394 after Re 1 p.m. Thursday. 2 CUSTOM built youth size headboard and spring box with complete beds, mattresses, both $100; Meyer-Gunther and Martini couch, vreen antique satin, cost $895, sacrifice $250; mahogany leather top drum table, $100; old French interior oil painting, $90; modtable, night and dresser double ern Aid Kitchen $100; mahogany, blond Mixmaster, $35; Hot Point dishwasher, $125. Telephone HI 2-3318. refrigerator, gas Servel FT. CUBIC good condition, $25. Telephone HI 28229. double bed comfurniture: BEDROOM plete, vanity with mirror and bench, chest of drawers; dark mahogany traDeerTelephone reasonable. ditional, field 170. KARASTAN rug, 11%x24 ft. Telephone Deerfield 8738. and gas range; COMBINATION coal with whirl Easy washing machine with mirror. drier; 52-inch dresser Telephone Deerfield 414. NORGE refrigerator, 8% cu. ft., self defroster; Magic Chef gas range; Westinghouse Laundromat. Telephone Deerfield 1869. DRAW drapes, several pairs; large gold framed mirror; pair. twin beds; new twin .size headboards; pair fireside chairs; Bendix washer, phone HI 2-6009. no motor. Tele- �“Tr HE BEST FOR LESS” READY MOVING: Almost new $450 G.E. refrigerator, $300; dinette set, $13; porch chairs, $2; vacuum cleaner, $15; chrome table, $10; arm chairs, $5 to $12; beds $5,° also’ Jenny Lind bed, mattress, spring, $18; record cabinet, $3; radio, $15; dressers $4, also solid walnut $35, mahogany $20; garden table, $3; Morris chair, $1; lamps, 50c, $1; wooden chairs, 50c; desk, $5-$3; end tables, $1; shower curtain TO PAINT! DO-IT-YOURSELF UNFINISHED FURNITURE A PIECE FOR EVERY A PRICE YOU WANT NEED AT TO PAY! and rocker, single, “BERKLINE” SWIVEL-ROCKER “BERK-LINER” LOUNGER ......... Duran and fabric combinations. 59.95 . WE GIVE YOU $75 IN FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE FOR YOUR OLD COOK STOVE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS SPECIAL “SUNRAY” DELUXE GAS RANGE AT $199.95, BRINGING THE COST OF YOUR NEW STOVE DOWN TO $124.95! Mon., Thurs. extruded installed, inches. $23.60 Heavy See CARVED walnut frame davenport; a full seat cushion of foam rubber. Will _accept any reasonable offer. 488 Elm “Pl. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Telephone 2-2849. WALNUT SECRETARY, $25; PAIR OF OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, $10 EACH OR 2 FOR $15. TELEPHONE HI 2-28383. CHAISE LONGUE, upholstered chair, 3-tier pie crust table, Conlon mangle; all in excellent condition. Telephone 2-102:4. SEVERAL upholstered chairs, one wing; several antique walnut tables; large pressure cooker; a _ violin; walnut hanging shelf; one pair hurricane candle holders; small wicker table and chair; 2 antique coverlets; some drapes; a sewing machine; miscellaneous articles. Lake Bluff 2552. SEVEN cubic foot Servel gas refrigerator, excellent condition, $55. Telephone HI 2-5739 Friday, Saturday or Sun__day. 85 SQ. YARDS green twist carpeting; 16x20 light rose floral carpet; 13.3x 21.8 Indian Oriental, and 11%x17% Chinese Oriental. All in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3288. Thursday, October 28, 1954 them on installadisplay 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, North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and Hazel, Thursday, November 4th, 7 9 Glencoe, a.m. to p.m. MODERN banquet style Platina oak dining room table, play pen, solid bath- HI 2-5825. CYCLONE FENCE gives you around protection. Call your sales engineer for free estimate. year local Tom inette, and Stodder, mouton HI AT coat. Telephone 2-3415. MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER CO. GR 56-4900 FRIDAY eves. including SALE MINNA Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 580 LAMP to HART order; rewire SHADES clean, wash, your old lamps TELEPHONE before MADE repair and shades. DEERFIELD 9 a.m. and or after 472R 6 p.m. COME in and see the bargains in-‘new and used merchandise at the Value Center, 1774 First St., Highland Park. 24-INCH Parker lawn sweeper, practically new, half price, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 229. KENMORE automatic washer, suds saver; works but needs repairs, or good source of parts. Best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 750. I’M still selling brushes, etc. John G. Morrison, 509 Fourth St., Waukegan, Til.; DElta 6-9185. AUTOMATIC washer, Bendix; completely rebuilt, motor, pump, transmission, new agitator. $75 or best offer. Deerfield 932-J or 957. TWIN laundry tubs; 5 U.S. Royal tires, 700-15 with safety tubes, like new; executive ediphone; AC _ converter; Quaker oil burner. Telephone Deerfield 1427. CENTER Lion’s WANTED TO BE YEAR crib with mattress, good condi‘tion. Telephone HI 2-6892. TWO new deck chairs, $5; kitchen table, two chairs, $8; one ‘pair black and gold brocade draperies, $5; 28 Spanish lessons on Victor records, $15; birdseye maple chiffonier, $8; Stratford console electric sewing machine, $35; black kid pumps, brand new, 7-B, $5; man’s hockey skates, size 9, $1.50. Lake Forest 1674. COMPLETE set 24 volumes Encyclopedia Britannica including Atlas and index plus supplement, reasonable; or would trade for The World Book or purchase same. Telephone HI 2-7453. > BRS PIANO FOR SALE: = $295. 7006 North Western Chicago. OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. JUNIOR accordion, 120 bass, used 6 months, $150. Telephone Lake Forest 31388. BRAND-NEW, moderately-priced Spinet with permanent light—just touch a button; most attractive styling, wonderful tone quality. Also your choice of three Steinway Grands, handsomely conditioned. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO FOUND—white WE BUY, FURNITURE; SELL AND FALL Plymouth 1952 WASOT ere re Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 1952 1951 1951 1951 1950 Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ 795 DeSoto Sportsman ........ $ 995 . super station Buick 1949 Oldsmobile 1949 1948 Dodge 4-dr. sedan Buick Roadmaster 1948 1947 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 1947 DeSoto MOST ARE ONE IN sedan 4-dr. $1195 ..$1095 THE $ ....$ ....$ 495 275 395 LOCAL CARS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H.P. MOTOR "60 HI 1740 Open custom Ne Plymouth Chevroiet .............. $1345 2-dr., oso as Fordo- kc a dectauss $1045 Sub. Wagon .......... $1045 adres $ 745 1951’s BOtG 2-Ot. ee Plymouth Suburban) .-.:.:.:..:2: Chevrolet (2-9. ae Plymouth convertible ............ Plymouth club cpe. $ 745 $ 745 $ 695 $ 595 ................ $ 525 1950’s Pontiac: 4-door™ 8283525255 $ 595 1949’s Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra. ...... Mecca $ 545 Chevrolet convertible ............ $ 495 Plymouth club cpe, . ...025.20. $ 495 1948 Studebaker 4-dr. .......... $ 145 LOG7 POrd 4-093 2 ct, $ 195 1947 Plymouth club epe. ...... $ 295 1946 Buick 4-dr. 145 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open Every All Day : Evening Pg. ’til $ $ $ ; Highland | Pa Eve.—Saturday CHEVROLET Corvette, like new; than 3,000 miles. $1,000 under Telephone Lake Forest 770. 1950 4-DOOR Meadowbrook dan, original owner. 7 p.m. or Saturday Dodge Telephone and Sunday, 2-4119. CADILLAC 1950 “61” hard top conve ible, good condition, low mi Berkshire blue. $1600. Telephone 2-3134. 1952 CHRYSLER 4-door sedan, wh walls; full equipment, spotlight. owner. 1740 Green Bay Road, phone HI 2-7215. 1948 CHEVROLET club coupe, phone Lake Forest 2420. ?, STUDEBAKER Champion coupe, condition, low mileage; looks Telephone Lake Forest 1556. go goa Waukegan . Deerfi LOANS car the bank way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ALTERATIONS my own home. : BICYCLES TRICYCLES & BICYCLES New or Used—reconditioned like new Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. 5 486 CYCLE & Central Ave. 24-INCH tion, boy’s HOBBY SHOP HI bicycle, reasonable. 2-1369 excellent Telephone — condi- Deerfield Tié, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. BUSINESS Agent no and income rate. Tele- OPPORTUNITY GIFT shop business for sale, in fast growing North Shore area. $1,500 plus. inventory and fixtures. Write Box W-05 c/o Highland Park News. : WEST LAKE FOREST PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for $5,000 down payment; best opportunity for the person who wants one. For de-. tails see GUY Highwood 226 VITI, Green BUSINESS — REALTOR Bay Road HI 2- 3988 SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and. fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North._ brook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap both for $25. If tops are dug gallon concrete tank installed ft. of seepage, 9 Road, WILL do alterations in Telephone HI 2-1612. 1952’s Ford St. Finance < save mone FIRST of 2-0580 sedan 60 225 cs AUTO Street MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Country First Station, SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford a eae 4dr, PACKARD LeBaron ‘1180’; radio, heat er, overdrive. Good paint, tires, 8s covers, etc. $250. See at Phillips “6 SALES First aed. product, ‘50 DOGRG BOT. sea 'ao: CHOY. CONV. ocak ’49 Plymouth coupe "a6 CHV, -2-Ol. ccd ‘46; Pontiac. 4dr. ? cnn DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 Cary, *O0. Stunde, 695 ........ $ 595 ........ $ 395 ABOVE OWNER Nash CONV. 3.005 ras Equipped, clean. A steal. ........ $ 795 sedan convertible OF "Bl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1952 1949 Beau Imp. Power steer. Our LAKE MOTORS, INC MARX SPECIALS Sub. "51 and AUTOMOBILES GROUCHO CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; reese remfittings; sizes; pipes; nants, also rnom 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. with black LOST, Sunday, pair of blue knit gloves with natural leather palms.: Telephone Lake Forest 3198. LOST—wrist watch, platinum, set with rosette diamonds, Wednesday, October 20; sentimental value, high reward. Telephone Kenilworth 1119. TRADE GLASSWARE, collie USED AND. PRIVATE BUYERS WE ARE GOING TO WHOLESALE THE FOLLOWING CARS WITHI THE NEXT 3 DAYS FOUND tan markings. To claim telephone Lake Forest 2199, 1810 S. Telegraph Road. BUY STOCKADE TRADING ee WHEELING, ILL PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday & LOST. Reward for the return of 2 pearl handled antique dueling pistols, lost in vicinity of Lake Forest. William Marth, HArrison 17-6100. SA SALE Used spinet and floor samples, all styles and finishes. Real bargains, Ave., AWAY Club 2 INSTRUMENTS GIVEN 1000 CUBIC yards of filling needed on Western Avenue, about 300 feet south of Prairie Avenue. For more information call HI 2-4499 evenings. 2099. from 6-5510 H.P. Coffee Butter ANTIQUE .JEWELRY FOR GIFTS Stop in and see our lovely selection of garnets, amethysts, jade, seed pearls, in bracelets, earrings, brooches, rings, stick pins, watch keys, slides, fobs, chains, gold toothpick, buttonhook, pen and pencil. Solid seed pearl heart pin; also unusual bric-a-brac, glass, silver, furniture and dolls. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, WInnetka 6-0145; % block west of Green Bay Rd. STORM windows and screens; also inside and outside doors and pair French doors. Telephone HI 2-6587. AQUARIUMS, 15 gallon tanks, with accessories, including fish, plants, sand, light, etc; also Betta tank. Telephone Lake Bluff 1018. SIEGLER oil space heater with floor level blower; largest made. Will heat a 6-room house; tan porcelain finish, like new. Original cost over $200; make offer. Telephone Lake Bluff MUSICAL SS: Pullovers: oct as $13.95 ardiganse oi cities $16.95 JUNIOR Encyclopedia—Compton’s World Book, Encyclopedia Britannica, etc. Telephone HI 2-4138. LOST SALE each. by - TWO Chicago Symphony, alternate Thursday evening, season tickets; excellent aisle seats. Also sheared raccoon fur ont hardly worn. Telephone HI 2-811 BOY’S Sieweie Monarch, racer, English style; hand brakes, gear shift and saddie bag, excellent condition, $30. Aquarium equipment, tanks, stands, heaters, etc. Braided oval rug, 8x10, $40. Telephone HI 2-5710. EVERGREENS, decorative white pines, 4 to 8 ft., $1.00 per foot; dig your own. 1800 Half Day Rd., Highland Park;:.311. MODERN Norge gas stove, $25; power lawn mower, $25. Telephone Deerfield 874-M-2. BICYCLE, girl’s 26-inch with accessories, ridden twice; bought August 3, 1954. A $40 value for $23.50. Telephone Deerfield 1423. REMINGTON Sportsman 12 gauge shot gun, never shot, $90; child’s workbench, $7.50; maple double bed, $20; antique table, $15; cedar chest, $5; large suitcases, $10; heater and fan air conditioner, $15; changeable letter neon sign, $20. Telephone HI 2-8845. ALL down sofa, excellent condition; double mattress, box spring; 2 upholstered chairs; Nesco automatic roaster with broiler attachment; Sunbeam Mixmaster; tea wagon; child’s chifforobe, set Childcraft books; heavy snow suit leggings; rummage. Telephone HI 2-2271. SEVERAL old, but usable microscopes ; two objectives—magnification 100 and 430, $25. Lake Forest College, Biology Dept., Lake Forest 3100 ext. 71, Mrs. Lunn or Mr. Sharer. EVERGREENS for sale, low spreading Pfitzers; State inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield and _ legs. 2-5477. FOR A 75c RECREATION Sponsored old windows, completely any size up to 40x67 $59.50 tion. __ 2-5945. 2- HI carved apron Telephone HI Only only WROUGHT iron television stands, $7.95 and up. 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. MUST SACRIFICE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CUSTOM MADE _ SECTIONAL COUCHES, CREDENZA, LAMPS. TELEPHONE HI 2-846. KENMORE bolt-down automatic washer and concrete slab; excellent washing action, reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore deluxe. Telephone HI HI $1.50; BEAUTIFUL TROUBLE FREE COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS. All CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Benson to 9:30 trunks, gauged all extruded aluminum door complete, special priced at STRETCH THOSE $$$$’S, COMBINE OLD WITH THE NEW! 3 pe. walnut bedroom set .......... 79.00 Maple dressing table .................. 4.00 Mah. credenza buffet .................... 59.00 “Englander” foam rubber enWOU IG 5 sick ccc ec cpuetencideindbaes 69.00 5 shelf pine bookcase .................-:. 8.00 Marble mantle clock. .................... 8.00 Pr. floral wing chairs, each ........ 22.00 Fine mahog. pier cabinet ............ 25.00 Large modern lamps, each .......... 5 pe. oak dinette set Walnut buffet Floral decorated cabinet Down filled gold chair RED DAVENPORT BED ... Pr. fireside chairs, each AND SO MANY MORE WONDERFUL BUYS! H.P. ta- TWIN baby buggy for sale, excellent condition. Call BRiargate 4-3755 after 6 p.m. 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. MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES: Double dresser, mirror Chest of drawers Single dresser, mirror Single or double beds Bunk beds, with springs Night tables, with drawer 1621 Open $85; MISCELLANEOUS BIG DISCOUNTS ON CURRENT MODELS NEW NORGE REFRIGERATORS, oo WASHERS, DRIERS, FREEZRS. A A FURNITURE room GOLD draw drapes; kitchen table and chairs; wing chair; chest of drawers; bedroom chair; table lamps; wardrobe trunk; youth chair. 846 Woodward Ave., telephone Deerfield 796-W. OFFICE typewriter, excellent condition; one maple bedroom chair; 86 inch round mirror with gold frame. Telephone HI 2-4718. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete with attachments; excellent condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-7179. FINISH CHERRY LIVING ROOM TA. . . Another group at “KROEHLER,” .THE FINEST FOR YOUR HOME! Sectional sofas, davenports, chairs, davenport beds .. . LOVELY. FABRICS! each elaborately Table lamp. FRENCH PROV. ANTIQUE WHITE AND GOLD DOUBLE _ DRESSER, CHEST, SWAN BED, $298. CALLAWAY MILLS CARPETING “VALTUFF” in gorgeous colors of Sandlewood, Sage Green, Woodtone, Gray, Beige, Brown . . $6.95 sq. yd. 9x12 room size rug $79.95. living WESTINGHOUSE deluxe stove, 2 ovens, 4 new burners; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4721. ONE dining room set, Italian sideboard, chairs and table. Telephone Lake Bluff 3423 for appointment. SOLID walnut dining table, 22x60, opens to 38x60, self storing leaf; folding pad. Lamp table, designed top with $89.95 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED, CHOICE HDBDS., WHITE ENAMEL FRAME, ‘BURTON - DIXIE INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - . SPECIAL $69.95! FRUITWOOD FRENCH PROV. BLES, $65 each. $27.50 each. $3; FOR Pancakes - Sausages Juice - Milk - Syrup ladders, 75c; good paintings, $15; frames, 25c to $2; curtains, 265c. Open to offers on other articles. 104 Prospect, Highland Park. (Not Thursday or Friday morning.) ~ “BUR-LOUNGER” in gay plaids .. aa 95 Brown metallic sofa bed .............. 9.00 Brown-coral plaid studio .............. 79.95 WOOD CORE iti. cea aes 8 24.50 MATTRESSES, from $19.95. set, DAY THURS., NOVEMBER 4 6 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT bles; 17 foot Oriental runner, $5; canvas porch shades, $3; cherry rocker, $1; also antique wing chair and LIMED OAK DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, PANEL BED . SPECIAL $159.95. THE MOST VERSATILE BED YOU CAN FIND! MAKES INTO TRUNDLE, TWIN, OR _ BUNKBEDS COMPLETE pees BURTON-DIXIE MATTRESSES, INNERSPRING % or full size, window PANCAKE $350. Use pumped,. off, 600 and 2 the electric rod. for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. work guaranteed. 20 years experien No job is too small or too big. For Saturday Se ee WHEELING Bt, ae ny GIVING A PARTY? 49 DODGE, just overhauled, superior} Have a “Silly Song” custom written condition; owner going in army. Tele-|to suit the occasion or for the guest of" — phone Lake Forest 299. honor. Telephone HI. 2-7468. ‘ Page 41 �PE PETS SAM WOO LAUNDRY -FAST-FAST SHIRT SERVICE Try It Today Bring in by — 8 a.m., pick up next night. een INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, -Tilinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. —— EQUIPMENT _ Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric 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. water saws, trailers. POULTRY HIGHLAND 2070 PARK Green Bay AMERICAN Largest SERVICE STATION Rd. HI JANITOR janitorial service 2-9829 in & PLANTS northern & BULBS HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING you need telenhone an HI experienced CEDAR Suburban carpenter 2-6466. CARPENTER service, home repairs, remodeling, garages built to order, recreation rooms. H. Root Jr., telephone Deerfield 785. |ae INSTRUCTION Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty CUSTOM INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2a GARINO ACCORDION STU- Preston DIGGING Woodall GLenview GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while. learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. SALES CLOSE OUT SALE SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY OCTOBER 30 AND 31 I to 30% 10 to 40% NN TN eg 20 to 50% SN aks ec arteiaticcccssanecs 10 to 50% ee All field growing shrubs reduced 20%. Shrubs dug to SHORELAND order. "PAINTING MACHINE Co. HI 2-5200 one-fourth on the their giv- church road, the proposed because this 70 foot church board did not have the power to give the land or assume a $5,000 debt. The village board agreed to give them a permit for the church buildings, provided they did not build anything on this 70 foot strip of land along the ditch. from page 3) No W. C. Petty, Republican. opposition. The Citizens, Blue Ballot regardless of party affiliation, are urged to mark “X” in the YES squares on the Blue Ballot for the reapportionment amendment in Illinois. If the Blue Ballot amendment is approved, the eighth senatorial district of which Deerfield and Bannockburn are a part, stands to gain in the Park Board legislature. Election from page TUCKPOINTING to Jewett Park, there should be neighborhood parks provided. They state that the proposed “Good Days” Are the days you keeping and with the these request confirms the fact that a playground is badly needed so the large number of children in the northwest section of Deerfield will not have to play in the streets. The board explained that its regular income is not sufficient to provide the $20,000 for acquisition Eastern Star Initiation Scheduled For Nov. 3 feel many persons suffer, yet feel there Temple is little they can meeting there will be an initiation of new members. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, 1292 Ridgewood fatigued, listless most This is a condition you need a “Bird dog’? My fine female 2 year old Labrador can do the job. Telephone Winnetka 6-1270. increase puppies, only two, 2 three be given away—five kittens, male, two female; two months old, housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 2074. 10 MONTHS old cocker spaniel, black, completely house broken. Telephone Lake Bluff 2989Y83. POODLES—2 litter-choice puppies of exceptionally fine quality; 4 months black male miniature and 8 weeks silver female standard. Breeder, North- Page 42 do about it. your zest for work and play. SPORTSMEN ONLY! Beautifully marked female German pointer, 7 months; use _ for pheasants this season. Good hunting stock. Lake Forest 314. 1446. of the time? from which the contrary, your doctor can he!p restore your energy and of course improve your health and BOXER puppy, champion sired, AKC registered; house broken, very gentle with small children. Telephone Deerfield 1138-J. brook feel On TOY poodles, male and female, AKC registered; two standard poodles, reasonable. Reservations for show _ stock miniatures ‘being taken. Mrs. Tonigan, telephone ONtario 2-0025. TO you Campbell chapter of the Eastern Star will hold their annual busi- DO SPANIEL Do really well left, male, female; AKC registered, months old. Telephone HI 2-6829. occasions? in PARAKEET babies, healthy, new crop: home bred, talking strain. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. H Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. COCKER rare is recommendations of residents who signed the petition SURGERY Increase Your PETS park The average person would be amazed at the number of carefully developed drug products that are available to eral deficiencies your doctor by a physical Buy trusted counter-act min- in the body. determine your examination. pure, fresh pharmacist. drugs Let ness meeting p.m. in drive, the November Masonic avenue. 3 at 7:30 Temple, 369 After the business will serve as worthy patron The council chamber was well filled with people who had come for various reasons. The 200-unit apartment plan of Robert Nessler in the area bounded by Deerfield road, Jonquil terrace, Osterman 3 hanging fire for many The entire area which had been these people, in a signed letter, voiced objections after giving the options. Arno Wehle offered to get 1,000 objectors to community apart- ment zoning, if necessary. Here, again, the village board make a not taking away compromise by all the apartment building property meeting bors. the requests in that area, yet of the neigh- Society Evening is president. Mrs. Walter Krol, program chairman, has asked the members to bring Gay 90’s costumes to be in keeping with the program planned for the evening. Mrs. Bernard Busscher is chairman of the hospitality determine the ad- committee. Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team Ww. a aed UTR URY scl cle hse uphcuaiceaaios 19 Village ‘Hardware .................: 18 wages TOvVGCO. 8a iia et 15%, mes Eran: cee sae 15 Lauterburg & Oehler ........... 14% Bioesom Snen 5625 ceca. Lindemann’s Drugs LiGDAOR OES a in i aasanone L. 9 12% 3 18% 17 18 19 per year, of which $8,000 is required for minimum maintenance visability of installing parking meters to finance off-street parking. To Student Elected Council Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— freshman class at the University of Southern Illinois, Carbondale, Ill. Miss friends home ing Frech and three plan to visit her this weekend. in education. of her parents’ She is major- will be facilities Mr. required planned Gilmour states, to for comJewett ‘‘As addi- tional parks are acquired, regular maintenance costs will increase and leave less regular income for development purposes. The board urges you to vote in favor of the bond issue since it feels the acquisition and development of the proposed park is in the best interest of the community.” All be residents able to vote of Deerfield will at this clection in the Town Hall if they have resided in. the state for one year, in the county Deerfield 90 for 30 days, days. 4 p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, October 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, October 29 6:30 p.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Brotherhood rally, Villa Park, Ill. SATURDAY, October 30: 7:30 p.m. Teen Town. Tricks or Treats party, Deerfield Grammar school. SUNDAY, October 31 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmation classes. TUESDAY, November 2 1:30 p.m. WSWS meeting at the home Mrs. Ellen Johnson. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7 p.m. Board of trustees. 8 p.m. Council of administration. WEDNESDAY, November 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 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 am. Morning church’ worship. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during this service. WEDNESDAY rehearsal in the 7:30 p.m. Choir church sanctuary. and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield. Illinois SUNDAY, October 31 : 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 8 in the Tuxis room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, November 1 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 3 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, October 28 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dorcas rummage sale at church. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by Rev. Paul Swedberg. WEDNESDAY, November 3 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church. Oak and development of this proposed park or any other future parks or for the rapid improvement of Jewett park. Present income is almost $14,000 $40,000 9:30, FIRST The Altar and Rosary society will meet Tuesday evening in the Holy Cross parish hall following the Novena at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Rugen 8:15, : GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Ine Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, sermon and church school. Nursery care provided for the very young. planned for 200 apartments as a community unit covers about 10 acres. Mr. Nessler has options on the tracts of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Huhn Louise Miss Ott and to 7:00, ST. The village board recommended that three of these tracts be rezoned from R-7, multiple units to R-2, single residential. They also asked Winston Porter, chairman of the plan commission (which had previously refused rezoning) to take back to the commision the desires of the village board and to hold a meeting to compile all the facts on the case and get it back for the November 8 meeting of the trustees. hopes a.m. Saturday: fessions. avenue and the west drainage ditch has been months. Masses: 1236. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, plete park. will Miss Betty Ellen Frech, daughter Ravinia HI 2-2300 Sunday 11:00, Plan Results of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of 1912 Cloverdale avenue, was chosen as student council officer for the Highland Park HI 2-2600 Unit CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 and operating costs of Jewett park. It is estimated that an additional Betty Frech a Community dOLY and worthy matron. start of a traffic survey, conducted by Red Ball Meter Co. of Benton. needs from placed and that another tree be planted. The board stated that it was a compromise for both Mr. Flagler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirar, since those parties were unable to agrce. Altar and Rosary To Meet Tuesday 3) state that due to the growth of Deerfield, they believe, and the village plan suggests, that in addition & REDECORATING | PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal] W. Deerfield 654R or Lake Cc. Varney, Forest 156. of (Continued ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. WlInnetka 6-4319. NURSERIES interior painting and EXTERIOR and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. My Bi = it of board to protest of 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. TREE 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 needs ing appeared meeting village evening representation TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439. They include honeysuckle, quince, rivets, deutzia, American’ cranberry, c, mock orange, hydrangea, forsythia and others. Free delivery to North Shore Suburbs. Behanna, adjourned Deerfield Monday TRANSPORTATION ever- 20 to 50% as acs 20 SERVICE ARENDS SEWING 662 Central reduced oe i of AND Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed GARDENING We still have several types greens that must be sold. Co. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES | neem the Paul the schools: SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! Sewer construction and repair. & attorney, Republican, and Melvin Drinkwine, Democrat. For county superintendent of HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 LANDSCAPING parsonage. A group of parishioners and their (Continued REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 CLOGGED present Election on Tuesday SHINGLES Roof Treating SEWERS ENTERTAINMENT its working capital for construction of the main church building and the Service FOR conserve improving a : WORKS OF ART _ Expertly restored; this including frames, weesa carvings, sculpture, ete. Call _ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, & JOB to from our own We deliver. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 ashington Circle, Lake Forest 516. IF able CHURCHES (Continued from page 3) 3) property and payment of $5,000 for hotel, store, guaranteed. -3659. page the completion of future paving costs. In this way the church would be DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD EGGS STRICTLY fresh eggs hens. Call HI 2-2872. SERVICE - Illinois; industrial, office, : me service. Satisfaction Telephone DExter 6-3196. (Continued from before RENTAL oh Lutheran ‘Charch POODLE puppies—standard silver and all black; outstanding A.K.C. bloodlines, 7 wks. old. WHitehall 3-1280. DACHSHUNDS, AKC registered, home raised. Telephone Wheeling 305. ADORABLE house broken kittens to be given away. Telephone HI 2-6044. ADORABLE black kitten to be given away; male, 8 weeks, house broken. Telepkone Deerfield 643-J. PARAKEETS Hobby raised babies and breeders, all colors, $8 and up. Telephone HI 2-6306 evenings. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park site SI = et pee within COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. alter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukeg»n Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, We Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoo] in Risen, for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 7 p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17, FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-138. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-18. ages 18-30. 7:30 p.m. Young people, 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.” Thursday, October 28, 1954 �Pe ee a TELS 4, Me a en me cual or Rey FRE ce yer Meg Va 9 i eee Breas COREDape he en ee Ce YN eey i eat te teas andere . ; GSP PEP isn UREN PAP Dts Tyee FOR ‘ Tan Ras ae ME Tee Pye Eos x it can be done APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall For Free @ WASHERS Koroseal @ the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Road, Call CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni HI Highland 14 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS AUTOMATIC North Ave. Park SERVICE CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING WILSO Pleating — Belts Hand @ Vogue Fabric Shop Main UNiversity ate - HI e@ Storm Sesh a 2-1293 SRaRaR BLINDS Gas? @ Bryant ERNE CALL SARA $4.00 (First Y2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 HIGHLAND ST. DEERFIELD 236 : . the All Types of Repairs and GAS H first trip DEERFIELD CLEANERS Evening Appointments — TAILORS 810 Waukegan Rd. — Deerfield 350 SURRRAAREAREARANERR ARBRE HEATING REE Bawa REPAIR HIGHWOOD & PAINT ieee GLASS CO. Veatch Watch HIGHLAND HI — Linoleum and for the North @ eh Advertised CoO. Carpets HI handle Electric Door 2-3500 HIGHLAND Warehouse: Skokie In. at Operators PARK County Furniture Line and Metal DOOR Rd. 459 @ (as far as Mexico and FOR Landscaping Back Filling @ Black FIRST ST. SHOE Basis 877 PHONE SHOP Shoes Entire , —-Famous HI 2-5742 a 6-Month Contract Deerfield WALTERS for the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. Deerf, 877 *On SHOES SALE Dirt and per week* EXPRESS Fill for Sale YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. $1620 Canada) ee e REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING ONLY apse Ls EXCAVATING @ @ YOU Ave, . —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner HI 2-2547 Repairing COSTS Williams & TRUCKING DEERFIELD CO. 1666 SIZE Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling Awnings Phone Glencoe 2726 Roger DISTAN CE MOVING (We Do The Complete Job) HI 2-4086 THIS Park use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 to Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING CO. COVERINGS Tile LOCAL & LONG It Takes OIL Highland Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make Sell — We Service— DOOR’ Garage Doors DOORS ON OLD OR NEW GARAGES Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before also FLOOR Tile MOVING Surprised How Little Money Modernize Your Garage. BROS. ll - Rubber Plastic Wall DOORS Sets AND AD 2-3804 Central Carpets & Rugs We Winter kk FLOOR Linoleum @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile Broadloom A Asphalt Tile GARAGE DOORS We BRAUN R.R. HI DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt Tile — GARAGE Be Western COVERINGS Linoleum Tile SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Might Phone Jewelry Designers Inspector AN OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Repair Craftsmen a FLOOR JOHN B. NASH You ILL. 2-2028 COVERING Vinyl Tile — PARK, 444 FLOOR 1891 SHERIDAN and RkREeRRe ee ee Rubber & Leading Official LINOLEUM @ CENTRAL TELEPHONE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 @ Dae FUEL CORNER 499 to ener Free Estimates WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS © PARK —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling Phone Deerfield 602 RRC OF DiPietro Plumbing 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield JEWELERS—WATCH FIRST ay @ Lo Blast COMMUNITY 79 PRICE For Your Plumbing Needs HEATING SERVICE Deerf. RARE 1858 me ee Highland Pork, IW. 4-3034 III. Installation @ Republic LOW PHONE Free Estimates @ Screens including picture tube, tested in home. NEW eal : Rooms — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES SERRE RRR Ree DRY CLEANING PLUMBING for s DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, HEATING Al SERVICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO SERVICE Lake Bluff, Permit @ Attic Basement Rooms Evanston VENETIAN ne @ Porches & Machine Button Holes 722 il Re @ Bound 90 1188 REPAIR SERVICE DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — APPLIANCE & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Asphalt call - DRYERS — IRONERS FOR Tile Estimate TV SERVICE si BS ha LINOLEUM Central HI 2-0172 HI 2-4500 �ed (Paid Political Advertisement) IKE SUPPORT IKE VOTE REPUBLICAN NEEDS A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS Your vote is needed to give him that Republican Congress V OT Compelling ship THE NOVEMBER a ! .. Reasons of President WORLD . Continue IS AT the to Stand with Eisenhower and Crusade! TAXES Here a Republican TO WERE THE the Reasons— Congress ... PEACE VOTE REDUCED Income taxes reduced 10%. Excise taxes reduced 50%. Total Savings — $7.4 Billions. RETURN are Ike. In two years, under the leader- Your son is not fighting a war YOUR 2nd AMERICAN REPUBLICAN For WAY Controls have been lifted and private Senator JOSEPH T. MEEK industry is being encouraged. COMMUNISTS ARE BEING FROM GOVERNMENT U.S. REMOVED 6926 security risks have either quit been removed from government. For or HONESTY AND INTEGRITY ARE AGAIN IN WASHINGTON Representative in Congress MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH Investigations underway in 200 Democrat housing frauds; 23 FHA grafters convicted, 34 indicted POLLS... IS SPONSORED BY MEMBERS OF THE MEN’S AND (Paid Political Advertisement) WOMEN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB . Charles H. Johnson Mr . & Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey Mr . & Mrs. H. B. Van Velzer Mr . & Mrs. H. Erwin Wine Mr . & Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, Jr. Mr . Charles W. Rose M. Rosenbaum Mr . & Mrs. Stanley Mr . & Mrs. Earl W. Gsell Dr. George G. Postels Mrs. Louis Schultz Mr. & Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher zee: G. A. Shallber, Jr. r . James N. Kraft Mr . & Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft Mr . & Mrs. Harold H. Hughes Mr . & Mrs. Robert Y. Williams Mr . & Mrs. Howell W. Murray Mr . & Mrs. John B. Nash Mrs. Baldwin Newman Mr. . Harold C. Gifford Mr. L. Gilroy Vie. . Robert L. J. Gillispie Mr. . Anthony Lucent . Charles E. Norton . Edward Poser Mr R Re Re RR RR Rk & Mrs. Thore A. Johnson & Mrs. Nathan Corwith & Mrs. William R. Bush & Mrs. Howard W. Lausche & Mrs. William T. Jones & Mrs. Harold W. KaDell & Mrs. Warren Kennedy Hazen S. Arnold & Mrs. Glenn E. Baird Francis E. Baldwin & Mrs. Harry E. Eichler & Mrs. O. R. Hogue & Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss & Mrs. Frank Elwell William C. Gentry & Mrs. W. R. Gillen & Mrs. Herman F. Anspach & Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer & Mrs. Frank G. Waggett Charles Bernardi Carl G. Bingham & Mrs. Fred E. Bishop & Mrs. Robert F. Walker & Mrs. Clarence Potter & Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn & Mrs. John D. Luce Harry L. Canmann & Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander & Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Jr. & Mrs. Duane Clinton Archie J. Antes & Mrs. Kellogg Speed & Mrs. H. Bowen Stair Carl G. Howard & Mrs. Clifford G. Makelim Edith M. Ringdahl & Mrs. Frank J. Nustra & Mrs. Richard L. Moran & Mrs. Earl T. Moseley & Mrs. Richard J. Allenby & Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey Roy H. Potter & Mrs. Robert E. Denzel & Mrs. Dudley Dewey John A. Drenner Andrew Bloomfield Ralph E. Bowers & Mrs. J. Benjamin Cleaver & Mrs. Willard Dunham & Mrs. Robert S. Earhart & Mrs. Harry Earhart John J. Val Gallas & Mrs. Glenn G. Briscoe & Mrs. James M. Murphey & Mrs. Lloyd Moon . & Mrs. Clifford R. Moran Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Gieser & Mrs. Edward V. Lawrence & Mrs. Charles O. Husting & Mrs. Bradley S. Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr . Mrs. Miss Mrs. . . C. A. Parliament . Dave Moley . Robert F. Patton . Claude E. Mitchell . James A. Lytle . Morley W. Reading . Anthony Porco . P. A. Tennis . Willard Medway John Oliver & Mrs. Franklin J. Olsen & Mrs. James A. Davis & Mrs. Henry Chase Ray C. Meddaugh Harry L. Lindblom E. E. Mance Milton H. Gray P. P. Stathas Frederick C. Noerenberg & Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch & Mrs. Richard Welch, Jr. & Mrs. Edwin Kiel R. K. Carver Priscilla Carver Florence T. Dingle Robert P. McArdle, Jr. Mrs. Frank G. Hough Mrs. Frank P. Nellis Mrs. John B. Stevens Mrs. John P. Forester Mrs. Robert W. Heck Mrs. David M. Suttle, Jr. Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb Mrs. Horton Johnson Mrs. Chase M. Smith, Jr. A. Green Mrs. Edward ERR Spalding J. K. Tyson Horace S. Vaile Ralph L. Wetzel R. R. Wible F. S. Wichman Werner Wieboldt Clinton Fritsch Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. RRR . Fenner & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. , > Mrs. Mrs. & Mrs. General & Mrs. William H. Wilbur . & Mrs. M. C. Wilde . & Mrs. W. F. Gallagher . & Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps . Egidio Piacenza . & Mrs. John Picchietti . & Mrs. Malcolm B. MaclIntire . & Mrs. Stuart C. MacIntire - Burton Smalley . & Mrs. James Curtis . & Mrs. Fred A. Cuscaden . & Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran . A. R. Carqueville - Thomas W. Evans . & Mrs. Godfrey Eyler . Henry C. Fisher . & Mrs. Robert S. Cushman . S. Henry Foreman - Robert F. FitzSimon & Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim . & Mrs. Warren A. Peterson . & Mrs. William H. Bartel . & Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo . Lawrence L. Peterson & Mrs. Paul Date . Adam C. Bernardi . & Mrs. Bertram A. Weber - Walter A. Wecker - Hal Roads . & Mrs. Francis D. Weeks . & Mrs. Carleton Cleveland . & Mrs. V. William Briddle . Charles S. Roberts Pick, Jr. . Harry R. Pierce . Ellsworth L. Mills II . Leroy W. Mintz . Howard W. Huber . William R. Teece . Fred R. Moon . James E. Meehan Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden M. Simonds Mrs. E. M. Sincere Mrs. Raymond E. Herman Mrs. Henry H. Hixon Mrs. Eggert W. Carlson Mrs. Orville M. Deibler Mrs. Edgar B. Carter Mrs. Gordon E. Clavey Mrs. Mansfield R. Cleary . Clarence S. Brownlee . & Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. . & Mrs. L. B. Sinclair . Frank M. Conley . & Mrs. J. Page Conley . Daniel M. Sinclair . & Mrs. Woodward Burgert . & Mrs. Sutton Laing . & Mrs. Volney Landwehr RRR Mr. & Mrs. Battista Manfredini Mrs. Clifford Hawes : Mrs. Richard Hawkins Mrs. Victor W. Heartel Mrs. John M. Mannings Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Mrs. Charles W. Jones Mrs. John B. Martineau Mrs. Barrett K. Mason Mrs. J. M. Maxwell ohn K. O’Neill Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer Mrs. T. L. Osborn Mrs. Lee Ostrander Mrs. Raymond S. Owen Mrs. Francis W. Parker, Jr. Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz Mrs. Armando Lenzini Mrs. John Lehman Mrs. Mortimer Singer Mrs. Harry E. Skidmore Mrs. Robert G. Skidmore Mrs. C. R. Torrence Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann Mrs. John F. Leonardi . Stanley L. Lind . William Loomis . & Mrs. Elwood B. Low . Frank A. Zartler . Frank A. Zellet . & Mrs. Winfield B. Zimmer . & Mrs. Horton J. Johnson . & Mrs. Thomas G. Troxel . Eugene M. Adler . & Mrs. Harry B. Aiston . . & Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr. . & Mrs. Thomas Creigh . & Mrs. Sam Crimo Howard R. Will Mrs. Norman M. Culver Mrs. Oliver W. Heath Mrs. Roy H. Olson Mrs. Henry Adler Mrs. Frank L. McOmber Mrs. Vallee O. Appel Mrs. Francis J. Nosek . & Mrs. Henry S. Millet . & Mrs. Harry B. Freberg . & Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch IR RRR RR RR THE Re Re Re RR Re RR F pe THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Rs Re Be Re Be Re Re Re Re Re . Harold W. Rutherford . Ormas G. Smith . Robert L. Sanders d B. Schlesinger . Hugo Schneider, Jr. Mrs. R. E. Wood . Edwin P. Engelbrecht Edmund W. Froelich William C. Heinrichs Raymond J. Sheahen Morley D. McNeal . Harold P. Oggel . & Mrs . R. U. Baughman . Hugo Sonnenschein . & Mrs . A. C. Ropiequet Mrs. Renslow P. Sherer . & Mrs. Axel Olsen . & Mrs. Edward Keogh . & Mrs. Thomas Keogh . & Mrs. Lyman Barr c Be. Piper & Mrs . F. P, Boynton & Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Mr. & Mrs. Tom R. Wyles & Mrs. F. M. Knight & Mrs. John Krafft ; & M rs. Ira Frank, Jr. . Robert F. Walker, Sr. . C. J. Shetzley . & Mrs . William H. Sihler . & Mrs . Ernest E. Belmont Dr. Carl A . Reeb J. Simmers . & Mrs . Raymond . & Mrs . Gerald E. Riepe . Raymond F. Sherwin . & Mrs . Walter H. Reitz . & Mrs . Frederick A. Watkins . & Mrs . Lyle Gourley . Robert S. Ramsay . & Mrs . Frank C. Randolph . William Rectenwald, Jr. - & Mrs . S. J. Fosdick . & Mrs . Louis F. Haberkamp . & Mrs . Jess Halsted . Joseph B. Garnett . & Mrs . Mead Montgomery . Henry A. Hansen . & Mrs . William O. Hansen . & Mrs . Raymond C. Warner . & Mrs . H. V. Nichols . & Mrs . Frederick J. Halton, Jr. Miss Anna Ringdahl Mr. & Mrs. Roy E. Hannahs Mr. & Mrs . Milton Price Mrs. Edith Kratzer Mr. & Mrs . Lloyd W. Sheahen Mr. & Mrs . George Strecker Miss Phoebe Swazey Mr. & Mrs . John D. Stodder Mr. & Mrs . Dewitt J. Manasse Mr. & Mrs Mr. & Mrs Mr. & Mrs Mr. Richar Mr. & Mrs General & & M . & Mrs. . & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. & Mrs. & US Re Re Re Re Re Re Re, JOIN OF 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 28, 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 10/28/1954 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.0007.001.422 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a9e71692866b46e718f73d3efb98cdb3.pdf b300a7d69b9fd47fabaaf1282258fe56 PDF Text Text | Annual DEERFIELD my As y dinMg PH www oesoa. �Our Customers have made it possible Green Giant Sweet Peas “Super-Right" ‘ ? 17-07. Dozen Lot ..12 tins $2.29 Canned tins 39 Case Lot... .24 tins $4.55 Green Giant or Niblet Corn Dozen Lot ..12 tins $1.93 Case Lot... .24 tins $3.85 ? tins 33 °° Chuck Roast Ocean Perch Fillets 27-07. Cc ? tins 29 49° Popular Brands 9 to 12 Lbs. c @@!5!/-0z. tins 25 ..43* Smoked Butt %--:; — , 69¢ _—,': 29° Sliced Bacon 4's, Swf’: |, §T7e TATOES 48 : $1 bag “5 Rta lona Peaches “i703) 29-02 Boned Chicken 3." 3 5 SI (7° 25° Dried Fruits ise, = igr 83" A&P's Own Ley Colo.olo. McCl McClures.........24 24 4,i Yellow Onions “i:7;" 10 .°, 39° Tomatoes New Green Cabbage Fresh Broccoli “2is"* ;.. 19° cy." Grapefruit dexo Shortening 3° 19° 28° :... Ivory Soap Flakes “....." Broadcast Broadcast Broadcast Broadcast sei 4 Bath Cakes FINE Dial Bath Soap FOODS 9“ 29° Hash ‘we Al Redi-Meat a Beef Stew “= BBS Dried Beef Con Carne 35c reg. Complexion 16-02. tin Keeps You Fresh All-Over All Day oe OO" vr 39° Spry Shortening Del Rich Margarine 2." For Lighter Cakes, Dreft Detergent Breeze Detergent Cc cakes Chiffon Soap Flakes Cheer Detergent l0° 39° bottle 2 2 4 =. eee Broadcast Chili 2 29° 2 8 OR = Py-O-My Mix“ viin.” Pompeian Olive Oil 2 ae 30° ce Woodbury Soap BROADCAST cas 9° ie = 99 rm OO 4 ;.. 25° 2-gal. Paw Paw Personal Ivory ncn 19° =" Pure, Sweet 99¢ te 19¢ jcos:. Campbell’s Tomato Soup Anple Cider CY Pure Vegetable Dial Soap ». 9° Acorn Squash°?37""4 2 ,i;.. 35° Ivory Snow _. . 49° VealShoulderChops |» $9.99 Sagem Idaho Idaho Russet Russets.......... 4s bag 2 uN) Regalo Popcorn Veal "WINTER KEEPERS" U. S. No. | Grade Red lona Cut Green Beans Dozen Lot ..12 tins $1.45 Case Lot... .24 tins $2.89 Hams psn rez, Fresh Fryers Cc A&P Fancy Sauerkraut Dozen Lot ..12 tins $1.69 Case Lot... .24 tins $3.35 A3.ule Loin, Rump or Leg of SAVE! BUY A CASE! Whiter, Cleaner giant Washes Guaranteed pkg. Dishes Shine . Without Wiping 2 6I° giant Cannon Towel Flakier Pie Crusts AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD 3 87° in OL RETAILER... SINCE 1859 Cc pkg. in Every Package Silver Dust Soap Powder large pkgs. g° 2 large pkgs. 99° THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through October 31st �No. 32 Tax Collector Makes Report To Township Deerfield Girl Scouts Observe Girl Scout Week CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFERS SECOND ANNUAL HARVEST SALES— George A. Sticken, West Deerfield Townsh‘p tax collector, gave his report at the meeting of the $9.105.°3, for of rep- amount This Fund. the Town favor in drawn check his presented and evenings, Tuesday Auditors of Town Board resents 2 per cent commission fees on the total amount of 1952 taxes collected in 1953, over and above ——_ on Pictured above are, left to right, Patty Raredon, Kieft, Connie Lou Cberlin and Lynne Porter. Lee Deerfield Girl Scouts ani Brownies are joining with 2,000,000 other Scouts across the country in observing National Girl Scout week October 25 31 in memory of the founder of Girl Scouting in the United States, the late Juli- ette Gordon Low, who was born in Savannah, Georgia, October 31. 18€0. One of the highlights of this year’s national observance of Girl Scout week is the _ publication of the tenth edition of the Girl Scout handbook conta‘n‘ng up-todate information on Girl Scout activities and describing new badges. This new edition contains much new material but it outlines the same basic program which Juliette Low introduced to American girls nearly 42 years ago. The first Girl Scout Handbook was pro’uced under the supervision of Mrs. Low and was called “How Girls Can Serve Their Country.”” Subsequent editions, in- cluding one in Braille and ano‘her in large sight-saving type, have placed the book high on the bestseller lists. A total of more than 3,000,000 copies have been sold. In addition to being the basic book on the Girl Scout program, the handbook is considered a standard text for young people on citizenship,. outdoor activities, homemaking, and similar subjects. Girl Scout week opened with Girl Scout Sunday on October 25 when Girl Scouts attended their churches in uniform. Monday was “Homemaking Day;’” Tuesday was called “Citizenship Day’? when being good citizens was_ stressed. Wednesday was Health and Safety day and today is designated International Friendship day when Scouts are reminded that the Scouting program is international in scope and girls of their own age and interests are working in troops overseas to accomplish the Same purposes of American Girl Scouts. Friday and Saturday are Arts and Crafts day and Out-of- Doors day. Each of these days is so designated to give Scouts the opportunity to work in related activities and to help remind program of ment which them when them of the broad she founded Girl Mary Business Group Favors Sewer collector’s tor for compensation own been turned Fund, the parking chairman committee with of the Richard Ruffolo and Frank Sweeney, tolA the group that his members me’ with Homer Marxer, village trustee and chairman ot the police committee, and that they were told that the 90-minute parking ord'nance could not be enforced wth the present number of policemen. It was suggested that they put the question up to the residents for their approval and that letters bs sent to the Deerfield REVIEW on the subject. The Chamber voted funds to buy the prizes for the children making the most artistically dows. The painting today row. and will be painted win- being done is judged tomor- President Alan Adelman _ discussed the Second Annual Harvest Days sales with the merchants and the advertising section appearing in today’s Deerfield REVIEW. Every retail merchant is offering attractive sales this weekend. The next two meetings of the Chamber will be one week earlier because of holidays and are scheduled ber for 17. November Meetings 19 have and Decem- been over Town necessities for upkeep and winterizing vide weekend sale. Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Drive Starts With Red Feather Kid Parade Town the to levy tax no made held 10) on page (Continued Lennart Jernstrom heading a comm 'ttee with Harry T. Pitner and Clarence Wilson, reported that it would be beneficial to the merchants to have the sign ordinance repealed. A public hearing wll be held November 12 at 8 p.m. to consider the petition of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce for an amendment to the zoning ordinance, passed May 4, 1953, with regard to the reguiating of signs. Cosmas, automobile, last April for the general uses and The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Thursday evening went on record as favoring the referendum for improving the sewer system to be voted at an election on November 6. Chris and has years four past the 1ome the home and car; drugs, etc. , in fact, almost all needs can~ »e supplied through the local businesses, in this community- substantial a saved year each amount over compensation and exhas which collecting of penses Referendum Referendum For Sewers To Be Held Nov. 6 Citizens of Deerfield will go the polls on Friday, November to 6, Driving is Mrs. Ernest Rodbro. Red Feather Kids, left to right, front are Ronald Bischoff, Anthony Basche, Junior von Back row are Denise Maitzen, the purpose of paying part of the der Linden, John Tasker. to vote on the issuing of bonds of the $575.000 for proposition for extending and cost of improving the sewer system. A vote “yes” will cove the ci‘izens money, it is explained, since the improvement will he made regardless of tre vote. A it is “no” vote will be costlier, stated. since the state will step in and foree the improvement. into will be divided Deerfield two precincts for this referendum. **: those living north of Deerfield rood will vote at the Town Hall. living road. Those 602 Deerfield south of Deerfield road will vote at the village offices in the Masonic Temple basement at 711 Waukegan roed. not be registered need Voters but must have lived in the state for one year, in the county 90 days, and in that precinct 30 days. A reminder to voters: only an X ean be placed on the ballot. The out if the ballot will be thrown words “yes” or “no” are written by the voter. Pertinent Financial Facts Should the referendum fail, it is estimated that all sewer users in Deerfield will have to pay an average of $7.25 per month for at least 20 years, while future residents. who will set the benefit of it, will pay nothing at all. On the other hand, should the referendum pass, the average cost to sewer users is estimated at about $1.80 per month. The balance will be paid as taxes by owners of all imwhether property, Deerfield or to be built on in the proved in the Briergate clubhouse, which closes on November 1. President Adelman appointed Robert Folger future, Chris Cosmas as the committee to find a new supper-meeting place for the group. be learning and enjoyJuliette Low gave to 'and Scouting in America. the of $1,590 allowed him by law, and to making incident all expenses the collection. accepted the Board Town The commending thanks, with check the collector for doing a good iob. Owing to the fact that the collec- The center section of today’s DEERFIELD REVIEW con ‘tains 12 pages of bargains offered by merchants of Deerfield ander the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce. Al ‘tores are displaying banners and have reduced many items »f merchandise to attract the buying public. " A wide variety of merchandise is being offered in foods, clothing, co:metics, jewelry, dry cleaning, accessories for the assessed 33¢ at about per $100 of valuation. The total cost of the project will substantially erendum passes. loses greater than it ref- if the will if it Bonnie Becker, Pleasant Thiele and Judy The with The final day of licensing for those who had been denied per- time be and did on faulty for not mechanical those permit for whom testing, Saturday, November (Continued on page will 7, from 10) Clarence Wilson, owner of Wilson’s Frigid Freeze at 819 Waukegan road, has been in the retail food business in Deerfield for 25 years and he is observing that anniversary on Saturday. He has always been one of the most progressive of the Deerfield businessmen and has taken an active interest in the Chamber of Commerce and the village. He is a village will 10 a.m. to Saturday. hold trustee. open 5 p.m. house at the — broadcasting sys- © village from store the streets. from as the Convert‘bles ried each set of Red two drive ‘ their way through the each car- Feather Kids, of the four local — schools. 5 There were Boy Scouts, load of Girl with the police Letters were Scouts, car and a ae bus’ — others escort — for the © motorcade. Edward J. Bradbury is — drive chairman. i asking in residents the mail to mail today the*r — con- tributions, if possible, to Walter A. Wecker, treasurer of the Chest. The house to house canvass will be held Sunday evening, November 1. Everyone is asked to turn on his porch light to welcome the neighborhood caller. “Giving should be voluntary. No likes to tell you the amount — to fill in on your check—that is — a matter for you to decide,” said — Clarence Wilson Celebrates 25 Years in Food Business He A announced cars wended one former. a parade. wagon There have been 525 bicycles licensed and given the “OK” in the past three Saturdays and a good many rejected. On October 24, 216 were licensed, but the Safety Council was not able to complete the work. for various a Bannockburn tem on the Walter Davies station Another Saturday will be required to complete the work of testing and l‘censing bicycles. Th’'s will be on the morning of November 7. reasons - Community Chest drive got off to © a good start on Saturday morning © Final Bicycle Licensing to Be Saturday, Nov. 7 mits Varner. Deerfield a 28, ao ape Vol. on Walter H. Davies, president of the Chest.” The average gift must be $15 if we are to meet the needs of the participating agencies.” ~ — a4 ne BULLETIN Dr. gate C. road, Russell Sugden Deerfield, has of Westbeen oointed chief of staff at the Highland Park hospital. He succeeds dr. Douglas Boyd. Details of Monday Highland oear night’s Park in next DEERFIELD meeting hospital week’s REVIEW. issue at will — ap- the ap- of the ‘ © �The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW | Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Iilinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 974500 27, 1944, —...... Managing Editor Business Manager at the post office at Deer too ,tHlinois, under the Act of March 8 Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Rese: ved The Guest Editorial Here Is a Fable to Prove _A Vital Issue At Stake Once plant upon in ment a time gether called and thing like “We’ve the heating cooperative building manager ing a large apart- broke down. all tenants put the it to Even them to- some- in a new though a few “If you authorize me to, I’ll borrow some money and buy a good which will last a long, long and you can al! pay for it a dollar or two a month, depending on the size of your apartment. If you want more radiators you have to buy them yourself, will but any good unless central heating Letters should The Parking area, Shoppers —but Court, unused to store pay for it the a from you. Now lot hard more odd to you, but the extra money pay this way won’t do even me you any I’ve got to go to the beach | to As way, money this may sound good. wants all is what happened always what he was told (though he could have verified it), and anyway he was the kind who was always against everything, whether it made any sense or not. my in- being front of person an how own many case. extensively over of the State. I must street. and pennies” in There undercurrent when on a public One of the tenants immediately started a petition urging the others not to vote for the loan. Even though he had helped pick the manager, he really didn’t believe of take “plenty sentment know example put Do then? you in the quite and solemnly throw it in the lake.” the not go. feel; meters of in which travel have out behind crowded directly to an people I more it causes park us is seldom of re- pay to park Besides this, if my call takes longer than the time I have registered on the meter— then I still get a parking ticket— even the though I have tried to obey law. Restaurants are my main customers and depend on trade from the street—-and they feel that installa- couple of other tenants were strongly against the whole tion of parking meters has hurt their business because people must pay to park if they want to eat on a metered street. business because they hadn't listened very carefully when the manager was talking so of course In Deerfield a prospective customer could drive a few blocks to a choice of eating places which had furnish A also _ the facts This all mixed fable is pretty up. silly but is, in effect, what Deerfield’s sewer referendum next week amounts to. Elections, always like arguments. have two sides. almost But the sewer referendum is an exception. Voting in favor of the referendum is not a matter of partisanship. A “no” vote is a senseless and ruinous request to throw away a great deal of money. _ For precise is so, and dollars hall and and details what cents, ask on why it amounts go Gayle to the Martin acres of FREE always without calling revenue above a feeling of it tax. Nor do I believe Deerfield is in such dire need of funds that parking meters are a necessity for the for PARKING! a Lake Forest, Wilmette, Glen Ellyn or Deerfield and find NO PARKING METERS. It seems these communities are not out after every last penny they can squeeze— the village with comfort that I go into villages like in -A fable always has a moral: Vote wisely and vote right. 4 is this to copy of “Pertinent Facts on Deerfield’s Sewage Referendum.” Page It it seem they to amply WITHOUT will mentioned Let’s. keep Village! bring. All communities support parking themselves meters. Deerfield Jack 622 a friendly Turley Elm contain the name -— and ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Street Citizens of Deerfield: There is an important meeting scheduled for tonight in the Wilmot school to discuss the sewer referendum. The State of Illinois demands that the Village of Deerfield take immediate steps to modernize its sewerage disposal facilities. An election has been scheduled for November 6 to vote on a referendum to authorize the Village Trustees to raise funds in the amount of $795,000 for this purpose. Your Citizens Committee For A Better Deerfield has called an open meeting tonight for all residents of the Village to participate in discussion on the many ways of assessing the cost of this project. With the recent abrupt increase in taxes that we have all experienced, you owe it to yourself to come and hear the _ proposed method of assessing this cost. Discussion leaders will be: 1. Mr. Runnelle from the Sanitary Board of the State of Illinois. 2. President and members of Your Village Board. 3. R. M. Baxter, partner of the engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman which §surveyed the sewerage requirements of the Village. Don’t forget this important forum arranged by yvour— CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR A BETTER DEERFIELD The Community Chest | Gave. Did You? “How much for that slogan in The words of that recently-popular song have been slightly changed this week as Deerfield and Bannockburn windows began _ sprouting stickers reading “I Gave. You?” These stickers indicate gifts to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- munity chest drive, which One of got un- der’ way with Saturday’s parade. Drive Chairman Edwin J. Bradbury expresses the hope that all the newest field businessmen ber, who opened of the Deer- is Joseph Brahis new Shell service station last month, with all the latest modern equipment. for lubrication, washing, waxing, towing, tune-ups, generator repairs. brake re-lining, etc., located at €55 Waukegan road. He also handles all the products that go with this particular type of work, such as oil, grease, anti-freeze, chains, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Braber and their two ch'ldren, Patric‘a, 15, and 12, live in Glenview. They hope to move here later. Both Mr. Braber and his wife, Mildred, grew up in Chicago. Patricia is in second year at Glenbrook High school. She is in the school band, likes sports and figurine painting. Robert is in seventh grade at Glenview junior high school. His particular interest is baseball and has played for two years with the Glenview Little League. A dachshund, a collie, and 10 parakeets complete the family circle. Edward Kieser of 334 Swallow Village Board Approves Paving of 3 Streets Resolutions were passed Monday night at a special meeting of the village board for the paving of Cherry street, Somerset avenue and Elder lane, with 24 foot width streets. An ordinance wiil be drawn up and the necessary legal work the ing begun. A few paving walked in protest. dissenters out of the to meet- chest contributors will display the symbol of giving prominently and proudly, and that it will encourage all reluctant residents to realize the importance of the drive, and to give generously. LOW TCI 3) rT : All stickers look the same, whether the gift is five dollars or a thousand dollars. They all indicate the same thing: a belief in giving to organizations devoted to the good of the communities’ children and health. “IT gave. Did you?” Who the window?” Did Joseph Braber, owner of the newly opened Shell Service on Waukecan road at Longfellow avenue, is looking over his supply of products used in his business. Robert; Citizens Are Urged To Attend Tonight’s Meeting large park- for FORUM should and Question The provided the collect Meter no over congestion. ing able to brief I do not think Deerfield needs parking meters because there is “If you don’t authorize me to make this loan, the plant goes in anyhow because the law says there has got to be heat. So then you I be To H. B. Marxer and The Citizens of Deerfield: convenience have expressed in these not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. plant.” and _ DEERIIELD Opinions columns do of vided.”’ they won't do you you’ve got a new — heat- you would undoubtedly prefer to be cold and risk pneumonia rather than turn loose of a few dollars, still the law says heat must be pro- Plant time; Anthony W. White, Lake Forest Wayne P. Mickell, Lake Forest Alvce S. Gaw, Lake Forest GtsR Ts RIN Chass dads ouke Lenetcibes te Speeding Patrick Snook, Glencoe ly. (Lewis Cook, ‘Skokie... °.é.565.20 bs Ei ipa ema aes ERLE St SED Speeding Fusene J. Steen, Morton Grove Picadas Masts hace meg Speeding Speeding Dean O. Erickson, Lake Bluff Thomas R. Gudgeon, Antioch .. : .. Speeding Gustave Leroy Tedtman, Elmwood Park Waseda ecu Rai Sautei ap Scns Speeding Robert W.. Rofstad, Chicago cis Stop Sign -Speeding Arthur W. Stenlund, Chicago A. E. Radloff, Chicago ce Speeding Ralph Michaels, Chicago Ses wicca de oe eae boas el Love cetbebesccoee Speeding Walter Lee Atwood, Waukegan SAU Kh pnecsniucobid. dots ctesvbshieacch css Speeding Louis Van Parys, Waukegan David Seeber, Waukegan Steve Petrovic, Milwaukee Dake Stankovic, Milwaukee Kosti Jovanich, Milwaukee The this: got to put plant. Pi 1S Barbara M. Deutschman, Deerfield Laas uch Lee dsoubhisesdi nce Lapses Sascha Speeding T.. A. Hertel. Deerfield poe e RO ree rs REe ean at eetay Speeding Bradford Deal, Deerfield Howard Haggic, Deerfield Douglas. L. Dever, Deerfield Ill. Local Subscriotion Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—-$4.00 per year Single Conies—-10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem. ber SERVICE STATION SHELL publishing lists of speeders and drunken drivers in this campaign to prevent traffic accidents. Listed below are the cases heard in the police court during the month of September. MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert BRABER’S The Deerfield Safety council believes that by publishing | the names of speeders, that this will deter many local people Vol. 28, No. 32 in their haste to get no place in a hurry, and may save the lives of others. Newspapers throughout the Chicago area are _ ‘Thursday, Oct. 29, 1953 : 1775 Introducing— Deerfield Police Court Cases _. For September Are Reported | Killed Cock Robin? road is employed at the Shell station. Married and the father of two children, he has lived in Deerfield for nine years. Mr. Braber is a member Moose. He much time occupied enjoys for with hobbies he is venture. place to start his own first. business venture. He said he has several friends here who had talked to him while he was working in Glen- view who told him what a good place Deerfield is. He is very pleased with the many new friends he is meeting each day. Two Hearings Are Scheduled for Ordinance Changes A public hearing wilt be held Tuesday, November 3, at 8 p.m., in the Deerfield village offices, by the board of zoning appeals. Lewis B. Walton,’ chairman. A Petition will be presented at this time for a variance in the zoning laws. John J. Koss, 646 Deerpath drive, appeals for a permit for the construction of a garage within two feet of the lot line and nine feet of the house on Lot 23, West- view subdivision. Stephen P. Dooley, 3328 Newcastle avenue, Chicago, appeals for a permit to build a house five fect from the lot line on both sides of the property at 1045 Springfield avenue. This hearing will be on November 16. There will be two petitions heard on Thursday, November 12 at 8 p.m., before the plan commission, George Haggard, chairman. These requests are for amendments to the zoning ordinances. Dr. Walter Bendinelli and Dr. Frank Brooks will ask for a change in the section 3, under Conditional Uses, for the insertions of Clinics and Doctors’ offices and to delete from the paragraph defining home occupation, clinics, doctors’ offices. On November 12 there will also be heard by Mr. Haggard’s board, the killing of many of the native birds with stiff fines for offenders. This is a question for parents: Who bought the’ slingshots for the children and why? School windows pis oe and He said he selected Deerfield because he liked the village and saw that it was expanding rapidly and thought it would be a very good her of Commerce ment regarding signs, 9 eae and his business Reports and complaints have been made against the youngsters with metal slingshots who are killing birds in Jewett Park. Warren Bahnsen, caretaker of the park, has found numerous dead birds recently. This information is for parents: There is a state law which prohibits Rare bowling of the Loyal Order of said he doesn’t get a petition by the Deerfield Cham- for an amendregulations of Paint Pictures On Store Windows loween place children will paint store this afternoon, with Hal- themes. tomorrow Thursday, Judging will take night. October 29, 1953. me �MR. AND MRS, NEIL EUGENE SHEEHAN High School PTA to "Tricks or Treat Night” To Benefit. Needy, Children of Foreign Countries Have Visiting Nights November 5 and 12 The Miss Jean Ullmann, daughter of Mr. and son of ring Mr. 8:30 service. Dumas Chicago and Heideman High to names ing will 081) the October meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, their pledges for 1953-1954 totaling $290 were approved. Of this amount $210 is given. to rehabilitation which includes funds for insulin, vapo-nefrin, Treasure Chest, canteen books, Christmas gift shop, Easter gifts, hospitality, Normal (lIIl.) children’s home spending money for the children, and the Auxiliary loan fund. Other gifts go to child welfare, $30; veterans’ craft, $10; gifts to Yanks program, $15; Downey nursery maintained for children of visitors at the hospital, $10; and local Community Chest, $15. Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, president, announced future dates of importance. On November 10 the Deerfield Auxiliary will entertain at Downey hospital for the women’s ward from 2 to 4 p.m. On November 14 the members of the Junior Auxiliary group will have their initiation at the Legion home. Mrs. Albert Bennett is chairman of the Juniors. On December 5 the Auxiliary is planning a public card party at the Legion home. Mrs. George Jacobs is publicity chairman. Wilmot School PTA Plans Men’s Night On November 17 There will be an executive meeting of the Wilmot school PTA executive board on Tuesday, November 10, at 8 p.m., in the school library. The regular monthly meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, November 17 at 8 p.m. It will be Men’s Night and Victor Hanson Jr., program chairman for the event, will show films of gardening and hunting. Last Thursday Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, and Mrs. D. W. Hyink. PTA president, attended the PTA District 21 conference at Central school in Glencoe. The annual pot luck supper held October 20 was a social and financial success with 102 attending. Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. is publicity chairman. Bethlehem Thank WSWS Offering to Observe Night The Woman’s Society for World Service will hold its thank offering meeting on Sunday, November 8, at 7 p.m., in the Bethlehem UEB Thutsday, October 29, 1953 | 1 0 111 111 R100 111 101 11 gin 1 christened. O’Mara with the Rev. John officiating. Alan Robert was born October 17 at Lake Forest hospital. He has three brothers, Terry, Richard, 3%, and Gregory, 114; and a sister, Barbara, age 544. Maternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Link of Springfield, Ill., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Franke, also of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Link were here for the important events on Sunday. * x * Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks of 430 Brierhill road have a son born October 13 at Lake Forest hospital whom they have called Kenneth Rauland. He has an older brother, Billy, who was four years old yesterday. * * > Mr... and. .° Mrs. Eugene Lang (Elaine Miller) announce the birth of their second son, Gerald Maurice, on October 2, in Fort Worth, Texas. Their elder son is Arthur, age 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road, who from a children. visit with * just their * returned grand- % A son Thomas Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Stewart of 1050 Elmwood avenue on October 25 at the Highland Park hospital. He has two brothers, Paul John, age 6, and William Richard, age 2. Mrs. Doris Goodwin of Chicago, the maternal grandmother, is staying at the Stewart home. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Clara Stewart, also of Chicago. * church. Mrs. Richard M. Harvey president. The speaker of the evening is Miss of Singammal 5 each evening. on the wait- rooms in those whose only rooms. last names the whose letters M names be- through are asked to come on November but it if they on find the welcome date, come night. 12, impossible specific to Z If on more than one child in high may attend both they the parents they to al- have school, evenings in order to contact all of their children’s teachers. The guides, hosts, and hostesses will be girls and boys from the junior and senior classes under the direction of the Student Council, and members of the Girls’ club will assist with the refreshments. The social hour in the cafeteria is in charge of the P.T.A. hospitality committee of which Mrs. Michael S. Palmer is chairman. On November 5 the senior girls’ session mothers will serve the refreshments with Mrs. Thomas V. McDavitt as chairman. The following people will assist: Mesdames G. F. ‘eonard,. K.° Ls Kraft; Vi Hy: Hall, E. C. Partlow, B. E. Schumacher, E. L. Larson, and Bernard Hammerman. On November 12 the senior boys’ session mothers with Mrs. Harold Hughes as chairman will be in charge of the social hour, and the following members will preside at! the tea tables: Mesdames Iyengar is Nagpur, India, who is studying in the graduate school of Northwestern university. Music will be provided by the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship group. “eae Wolter of the Presbyterian chee school in front, surrounded by, left to right, Nancy storia Sticken of St. Paul’s church; Mary-Lyn Marxer of Holy Cross church; and Ellen Petersen of Bethlehem church. St. Gregory’s children | will also participate in the Tricks or Treat collection for UNICEF. They have been invited to attend the parties at the other churches as their church has no meeting place for these events, as yet. Parties will begin at 8 p.m. at Bethlehem church and at 8:30 p.m. Deerfield Stagers at To Meet on Tuesday The Deerfield Stagers will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, November 2, at 8:15 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar freshments conclusion Anyone will of be school. served Reat the the. meeting. not now a stager who would like to take part in their activities is urged to .attend the meeting or call Mrs. Joseph A. Wetherell, Deerfield 909-R, for further information, The Dark Tower is the name of the fall play, now in rehearsal. to be presented at the Deerfield Granimar school on November 12, 13 and 14. : Mrs. Leslie Gage.of West Lake Forest is directing the play. the other churches. When the doorbell rings on Friday evening there will be children there in costumes, carrying cartons, and asking for funds for the United Nations International Ch'ldren's Emergency Fund. Each group of children will go back to his or her respective churches where the money will be counted and where a Halloween party will be waiting funds sent will to for the children. be put together UNICEF as a The and gift from Deerfield to the needy children of countries all over the world for the purchase of milk, food and medicine. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! Sol Mor-| ton, Richard R. Rubel. S. J. Baskin, Leon A. Bergsman, S. L. Seltzer, Harry A. Swidler, G. A. Kellow, Philip) Shepard, Roy DuChateau, Albert Simon Jr., Paul Phelps, Robert R. LeClarcy. WOULD YOU Frederick Mever Weds Miss Spreuer Miss Barbara Spreuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spreuer | of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Frederick. R. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-| mond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, were married Saturday in Trinity Methodist church in Fort, Wayne. The bride is a graduate of TO SAFEGUARD In- diana university and is a personnel assistant for the Kroger company. Mr. Meyer, a graduate of Purdue, university, is employed with General Electric, both in Fort Wayne. A few cents a day is all it costs to give your valuable papers and articles the protection that also spells * Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. LaChat of 13 Wildwood lane have a daughter born October 24 at the Highland Park hospital. They also have two sons, Michael and John Wayne. N. present the parents with attend 111 Highland November various parents 5, and of Elgin. Sunday was an important day at the Allyn J. Franke home, 1455! Woodland drive. Their eldest son, Terry, age 74%, made his first communion at Holy Cross church that morning and in the afternoon, their newest son, Alan Robert, was on placed the are ternate At be lists in The of Birth Announcements Visiting at begin with the letters A through L are asked to attend on November Howard +), 011) RR school 10 o’clock if they are Auxiliary Plans For Rehabilitation Work held The time of each conference will be limited to three minutes because of the large crowds, and parents’ Mrs. Wayne Dumas was matron. of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Norma Thorup of Lake Forest and Miss Alice Arentz of Deerfield. Willard Allen of Lake Forest was best man. Ushering were Wayne P.T.A. be and 12. There will be conferences of parents and teachers from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and there will be a social hour in the cafeteria from and Mrs. William E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, were married October 10 in St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Harry O. Willman officiated in the double will Park Mrs. Arthur C. UIllmann, 216 Waukegan road, and Ne’! E. Sheehan, annual Nights Bannockburn Garden Club Meets Nov. 4 The Bannockburn Garden club will meet on Wednesday, November 4, at the home of Mrs. George Bolton of Valley road. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Wallace Carroll. Mrs. Charles Biggam of Meadow lane wil: make the floral arrangement. A talk on The Romance of Flowers G. will be given by Mrs. G. peace of mind for you — rent a Safe Deposit Box in our strong vault. May we reserve one for you? zB Deerfield _ . Gur State Thirty-Third Bank Year boosie, insured “ to $10,000.00 Sprague. Pages a �Mr. to Bogota, and Mrs. Orell Bethlehem ” Deerfi eld Colombia L. Mueller | Dhak nd two children, Sherry and Mishael, left by plane on Tuesday ‘or New York, and on Friday wil) sail aboard the SS Santa Roca for America. es JUL They , Colombia en route, Cartagena, at their drive Bogota for and The Muel- on North- expect several in stop Caravao, home and live will Colombia. rs sold ods will and to be years. Mueller is in the employ 2buck and company. in Mr. of Sears *kend Guest is., a student heaton, h at Wheaton Ill., Mr. spent and Mrs. college, the weekend E. Peterson A. 944 Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Reeds (Irene chison) of Chicago, formerly of erfield, are spending a month th their son and wife, Mr. and s. Carter Reeds and their new andson, at Bakersfield, Calif. Arizona aukegan, formerly of Deerfield, in Tucson, Ariz., where she is iting at the home of her daugh, Mrs. Joseph McCraren (KathBeckman). The McCrarens ved to Tucson because of the ness of their son, Michael, and s. Beckman writes that he is good health istmas now. Toys be repaired mmar to the Deerfield school ovember Mr. 2 to craft 13. shop Ti.ese from will be paired and sent to needy children Christmas gifts. Corwin Hellis arts and crafts teacher at school. Republican Mrs. Maurice Miller Open House Sunday and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Sanders road will hold open house on Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m., in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Assisting them in re- ceiving the guests will be two daughters, Mrs. Robert Campbell (Constance) and Miss Mary Miller. Lang Mrs. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Miller returned last Wednesday the Langs from a visit with in Texas. Their wedding date was October 23 but they are holding the open on November 1. Re‘urn from Pheasant In South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Forest avenue, Elder lane and Hunt Louis Seider of Jack France of Vinton Thompson of Chicago, have returned from a successful pheasant hunting trip in South Dakota, where they stayed at the farm home of the Jerome O’Conners near Redfield. Rotated Home from Alaska Robert Fowler of the US army, who was en route from Alaska to his home in Attleboro, Mass., stopped off last week to visit his Bruce H. R.P. Deerfield Telephone bit Ford, | Deerfield 1 IHinois Established Insurance in Iowa Mr. and two Mrs. Oscar Schwab daughters of spent the weekend burg, Ia. Mrs. Hazel at and avenue Fredericks- Schwab’s mother, Mrs. William Klotz, who had been visiting in Deerfield for two weeks, accompanied them back to her home in Fredericksburg. Mrs. Bruno Vassel, 1052 Greenwood avenue, will supply information of the Suburban Singers, who are inviting Deerfield and Bannockburn people interested in singing, to join their group. All music-lovers are invited and any- 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. edward H. Selia . Tel. Harold Deerfield who can carry a tune, regard- members of last siah” performance Singers. Loans year’s of ‘“Mes- Deerfield R. Vant 155 Dinner Cuests The Virgil E. Jensens, 646 Hermitage drive, entertained the Charles FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC L. APPLIANCES Refricerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums iH We Repair All Makes of Appliances 30 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 information concerning Staples of Northbrook, last Saturday evening. Mr. Staples is editorial director of Domestic Engineering publications in Chicago, pioneer in Staples have 3-D printing. The just returned from a Canadian trip, residing for a week at a country club in Quebec. Away , West Inc. Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST | | K, Complete Established in Call Deerfield 4}, ~~ 857 Optical you see Service Deerfield Since 1942 674 for Appointment Rosemary Terr., Deerfield At Miss lay people Busse, daughter of ing school at Baxter Seminary in of the department stressing visual aids for Confirmation classes and the use of visual aids in worsti». Three other ministers of the II'ineis Conference are a part of the North Shore Yacht Cub Has Party in Waukegan 3 Halleween Party Tomorrow For Portwine Road Children Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of Portwine road has invited about 40 children, ages 5 to 12, for the second annual Halloween party tomorrow from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in her home. The children who all live in the Portwine road neighborhood are asked to come in costume. Children are to be called for, and after the party, delivered back to their respective homes. Highlight of the evening’s entertainment will be a magician who will perform his magic tricks for the children. Ham Dinner on November 12 The Woman’s auxiliary of Bethlehem church is planning a ham dinner, served family style, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Thursday Nov- 12. Mrs. Deerfield Aksel road, Surnrice Sh-wers At W. I. Edwards liom American Legion Plans Children’s Halloween Party On Friday evening the Deerfield Post of the American Legion and its Auxiliary will be hosts to children from five to 12 years of age at a Halloween party in the Legion home. Albert Bennett heads the party committee. ember treveling caravan. Workshops were held Monday evening at Robinson, Illincis. Tuesday at Bloomington, Wednesday at Macomh. Ill. and Thursday, at Polo, Illinois. On Deerfield members of the North Shore Yacht ciub were among those who attended the party Saturday evening at the Waukegan Yacht club. Following the dinner, trophies were presented, and the evening concluded with dancing. November Petersen of is chairman of the latest religious filmstrips and gain use of visual aids in| the teaching program of the church. Rev. Guither is in charge Tennessee. Martin Hall, son of the LeRoy Halls of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is a freshman at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, and a member of the freshman football team. He is a candidate for social chairman of his class. Meets are set up as ministers and of the Illinois churches to preview movies and ckills in the School Catha These Workshops opportunity for Fridsy I. Civen Heme evering Fdwerds of Mrs. 1165 Wil- | our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 The annual sponsored by Halloween party, community recrea- Return frem Eastern Mr. ard Mrs. P. A. Deerfield road have a vicit at the home Rohert Tennis end Columbus, O. Thev to Ontario. Caneda. were guests in the Tennis’ sister. Trip Tennis of 742 returned from of their son, his familv, in also went up where they home of Mrs. Wilme-t School Sales Will Benefit Class Projects The eithth grade cless of Wilmot seher] is gscing to cell mas9zine subscrivtions to make money for its school sift fund. The cless members will ?lso sell Wilmot blue end white T-shirts and sweat shirts. Their store is open e*ch Tued2y end Thuredxy morring before echool secrions. Later they will have candy sales. Wall-ween Porte At School Wilmot Tonight The seventh end eishth gredes st Wilmot sehoel will hove a H91loween vnarty tonicht at the schorl from 6°39 to 9 o’clock. A not luck cuvper wi'l be served at 6°30. The decorating committee ineludes Bonrie Becker. Donn® Sedewirk. Rithard Zartler and Theodcre Nelson. The costume party will have the srand merch. games end denving. Prizes will be viven for the fvn- niest. most original guised outfits. and Altar and Rosary Scciety Will Meet Tuesday Evening The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will meet Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the parish hall. Mrs. Willard Meintzer is president. Attending the 20th Annual Fall assembly luncheon of the Council of Catholic Women of the archdiocese of Chicago at the Palmer House, Chicago, on Saturday were Mrs. Meintzer, Miss Clara Ender, Mrs. Henry Petersen, Mrs. Robert Greenslade and Mrs. Alex Willman. best dis- mittee appointed by which lene, Banof a com- Governor C. jeopardize public necessity and convenience. Under this law Governor Herter ordered seizure by the state of twelve milk comvanies in Boston on July 31, 1953, to prevent a strike of milk refreshments Halloween the children nockburn. fun of Deerfield and for and all. Ban- The community recreation committee met Monday even‘ng in the Deerfield Grammar school. Newly elected officers are Mrs. Victor Hanson, president; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, first vice president; Russell Zartler, second vice president; Mrs. Edward Thiele, secretary; and Mrs. George Lutz, treasurer. Plans for the _ skating pond, which will continue operating on the Waukegan road site of the village property, are underway. Other winter activities sponsored by the community recreation w'll start the middle of November and will incluje basketball, minton, ties. teen-ager Deerfield volleyball, dances and drivers and plant workers. Members of the Governor’s Cub David & arbi- | attorney, chairman; Paul Associates, Chicago; and | Kaplan, Union par- Pack Scouts 50 meeting. Bet all vou fellows are working hard cooking breakfast, making shadow figures on the wall and doing all sorts of things to earn points. Please, though, just do me one favor and don’t pick the time when mom is getting dinner or giving baby his bottle to ask her to help you. I don’t suppose dad appreci- ates vou his nose sticking the the minute book under he gets in, either. Give him time to rest and have a good dinner, then I know he’ll be all set to help you. Be sure to remind your mother to call Mrs. H. E. Roads at least by Friday so that she may get your badges. Mark Zahnle reporting for dens 1 and 7 tells me thev mate book markers this week and hand tooled them. After the meeting they played tag and king of the mountain. Chase Ferguson, cen 5, called to say his den. made comb cases, chante purses and coasters. They put their initials on the coasters after covering them with leather. He also told me that sx of their boys are practicing to be Bobcats. Charles Bolton, den 8, says they made comb cases on Monday. They plaved baseball after the meeting. Bruce Bennett, den 10. savs they neckerchief cases, comb made They purses. change and slides, opened their meeting with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. After the meeting they played football. Bobby Ploehn, den 12, tells me worked on comb cases, nail football, too. Washington, D. C. It is the first board to be created under the act, and is charged with conducting fact finding hearings, from which recommendations are made to the Governor. He is empowered to impose them upon the industry ing the period of seizure. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review tration board are: James J. Healy, | Boston Potter bad- Well, here we are with just two weeks to so before our first Pack played A. Herter of Massachusetts, under the so-called Slichter act, which provides procedures for handling strikes of file cases and neckerchief slides. They have five bovs in their den and meet on Wednesdays. They Paul Potter Is Appointed To Milk Ind-u-try Arbitration Board Poul Potter of Sunset nockburn, is a member and plenty they threatened Here from Wisconsin Mrs. Fred Johnson of Neenah, Wis., was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road, on | | Saturday. movies Linden avenue and Miss Carolyn Usolivi of Highwoed were hostesses in the Fdwerds home eat a miscelloneous shower for the Misses Dorothy Denricon of Hichland Park ard Joen Witt of Hicehwocod. both of whom will be brides next month. All are emovleved at the Duraclean Co. in Deerfield. the dinner committee. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deer.ield Road, Deerfield 8 Repairing an party. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Busse of 1420 Greenwood avenue, is atten41- 865 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, the The WSWS of Bethlehem church will meet Tuesday, November 3, with Mrs. Nellie Bryant as hostess in the home of Mrs. Donald Poli of 121 Wilmot road. Mrs. John Vetter is in charge of the program. to — the Republic building “Mrs: J. H:. Fox, 551 avenue, is vice pres*group, and will give WSWS avenue. less of experience, is welcome. A special invitation is extended 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate Club of Illinois is holding its annual party on Wednesday, at 2 p.m., on the 19th floor of in: Chicago. Longfellow dent of the Guither, church, Planned for Children Saturday Evening away from Deerfield from Sunday | ion committee, will be held Satevening through tomorrow mornurday at 7 p.m. in the Deerfield ing. Grammar school. There will be Are grandfather, J. H. Fox of 551 Long- one VANT & SELIG Women Having Party on Nov. 4 The Women’s Republican fellow Singers Invited To Join Highland Park Group -FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY A series of Audio-Visual Workshops throughout the state of Illi- Eugene (Elaine) Hives in Fort Worth, Visit Parents and children are asked bring old and unused toys which n Mr. and To Hold house California Halloweetl Party | Is nois took the Rev. Francis pastor of the Bethlehem Their eldest daughter, Miss: Jovce Herness of Whitehall, Minister Giving Series of Lectures Economist, | Two Years Telephone Deerfield 485 Thursday, October 2 dur- �PME st EAH RPE apa Pe Genre A Ce MTEC LUMAE TE es ER ven Oeie EE BTN PAA EMA MEET ey TURE Vn eeenet MS ix yee TM rae NE eh COE. PTR To Present Harold Lloyd Film Speaking This M. opment dealing and with of a series of speech speech devel- problems of children written by a speech correctionist of the Highland Park school system. Frequently mothers call upon speech correctionists to ask advice about what to do with a pre-school child who has not developed clear speech. The descriptions of the child and his symptoms are usually quite similar. The parents have taken their child to a physician and he has assured them that there is nothing physically wrong with the child. Often the parents assume that if there is nothing physically wrong then the child is just “lazy” or “stubborn” haps, one These members of the Highland Park Film society are getting set for tomorrow night’s presentation of ‘The Freshman” starring Harold Lloyd which will be shown at 8:45 in Highland Park Recreation center. Pictured, Arthur Caplin of Bob O’Link road, Morton Ridgewood drive berships for the reservations and the chairman at Prize On David Sixty prize-winning photographs including the top winners in the Rietz, Eighth Annual (1953) National High School Photographic awards are on exhibit at the Highland The school from graphic awards, National tion and pany, October 24 High School sponsored Photo- year by the offered $4,000 in cash prizes divided into 197 awards. Entries were received from all parts of the country, and as a result prize-winning prints in the exhibit represent a broad cross section of national student picture- taking fit any descriptions, but merely labelling them as such and punishing the child will rarely, they something A trip wonder wrong to the if there with the family is child. physician of four or five years to the level of what is called “normal speech.” Next week I will talk about the normal development of speech and I will include a chart that will he you to decide if your child’s speec is developing at the normal rate Also, next week, I’ll talk a little bit about how stuttering begins. This column swer questions will be used to a which parents wis often eliminates any fear that there is a physical deformity which to ask about the development of a child’s speech and about some of might account for the difficulty. The next thing for the parents to the problems child might consider might well be this: Do you, as parents, have reasonable expectations and a good understanding of what kind of speech a pre-school child should have? Many so-called speech problems of young children disappear (because they were never “problems” anyway) when the parents realize that learning to talk is a skill which is perfected through practice. Speech should does not continue start out without perfectly error. It and of speech have. All be addressed which questions to the author in care of this newspaper. All questions will be answered either in this column ter from Rubins or with a personal let- the author. Move to Wade St. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Rubin, — and children Marlene and Irwin, © formerly of 839 Bob O’Link road — have recently moved to 971 Wade begins ft left to right, Schwarcz of achievement. Featured B. Rietz, son of Elmer 1812 Park Mrs. William crest avenue, Zaloschan, came West W. and 1120 Hill- back to An exhibit by in 21, according Jr., chairman charge. students to Lewis of of the B. Classes ot the Hallowe’en Cut Outs ........ Feet 9 x 12 Orange Tall — Trees Deerfield “egypt ees Wonderful Selection of Hallowe’en Party Favors : Contractors 1456 COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1953 A Twice By: from 5¢ PLUS Evergreen Landscape 29, | Streamers 35 Ft. Blackand Orange ...... 15C€ Reasonable Dollar Works & Black NUT CUDS 228.) oe Christmas Offered October Centerpiece $3.00 Matching Table Napkins pkg. from 25¢ SELECT YOURS NOW — DELIVERED Deerfield . =| COMPLETE TABLE ACCESSORIES Hallowe’en Table Cloths ... from 39c ¥.WACA. YOUR A Specimen Your Hallowe’en Witch | Construction Paper ......... pks- 10c CO. ~ SELECT 6-10 ~ up in REGISTRATION SATURDAY Or Phone HI 2-8244 Live 10c Walton committee PAT McENERNY ALSO OF STONE CAMERON DANCE STUDIO Beautiful! _ A Huge Selection ae =| the Classes NOW BEING ORGANIZED BY BALLERINA OF N.Y. CITY OPERA Saturday Hallowe’en Masks High- Parsons School of Design is scheduled for November 7 to November Ballet FORMER avenue $300 as the best of all entries in its class. the exhibit are the 12 major winners and four grand prize winners, each of which won the top prize of Thursday, these may Per- it should, guest Chester R. Harris of Memphis, Ind. Both boys are freshmen at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind., and are pledged to Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Scholastic Press associathe Eastman Kodak com- this of builds up over a period speech. There is great pleasure in hearing a child speak his first word and holding grave conversations about his world. When his speech does not seem to be developing in the way parents feel land Park last weekend for the Highland Park High school homecoming weekend. He had as his 7. National all to de- with a few sounds at a time and David Rietz Returns For Homecoming Game Exhibit At HPHS to November or “babyish.’” a child + and Robert Ross of Glencoe avenue. Memseries of four programs are still available. For information call the center at HI 2-2442 or HI 2-239]. Photos Park High at times, ti = the are or ; It is natural for parents to be concerned about their children’s Sorensen is the second articles 3 if ever, help ‘their ‘speech velop normally. : Of Speech by Kirk OEEarePM ay: aT) . mee Vf Ts 645 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS q Page 7 �“S |Johanna Lodge To Shower! Given" For Sisto Barbara TWENTY CANDLES - ON THE BIRTHDAY CAKE Just 20 years ago on Halloween nite, the Hutchins opened their famous Villa Moderne. Many things have happened in this country during that time, but Villa Moderne has always weathered the storm and highest served quality prices. Special food at of within Full Course the reach Sunday Dinners served from 4 P.M. for $2.50. Skokie at County Line. ONLY 53 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS Be smart and shop now, before the rush to begins. select is simply quisite 6 A personal. gurprise shower was given on October 21 at the home of Mrs. Eugene Masterson on Central R. Scott. Chicago Members Today at the Shop of Homewood overflowing for activities your Christmas phere Gifts in this with for personal for driving out in Highwood for on o-pienty page 37) 563 ties. Children’s Dinners Green Bay Rd. | LOOKING “OR HI 2-0440. FOR FOR $1.25. 440 NEW IDEAS? Stop by Emerald House, new Gift Shop in Evanston, and watch Mrs. Lola B. Winton do her clever weaving on her own loom. This artist, formerly of Highland Park, weaves delicate Place Mats for your loveliest formal table, also in bright, gay colors for informal Settings. Starting Nov. 2nd Mrs. Winton will your special create needs designs to fit and fill your personal orders. 544 Davis St. THEY CALL HIM “CHOO-CHOO” That's the cute name of the big Belgian Retriever belonging to my hostess in Virginia. Down there in the deep South, I told them all about our Butterworth Kennels Board where their Dog, with our Dogs. a best If a people strange Southern ce | CEs se a? . oon Nek ea TO MIRACLE. WHIP 49c| FLAV-R PACK FROZEN STRAWBERRIES. 4 n1:. 99c CARNATION MILK Cracker Jack Popcorn Balls w:.; Marshmallows in Silver, China, Glass etc. which they are eollecting. This method also avoids duplicates. Sheridan Rd. at Central. IN THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Everywhere we went in this delightful spot, we went by Buick. Of to find my none other than Buick. At all smart places, Williamsburg Inn, King’s Arms Restaurant, Old Point Comfort, Chamberlain Hotel, the best looking people Buicks. arrived On our in beautiful own North new Shore, particular folk seem to prefer buying their Buicks at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. Kiuth Wahefteld (Advertisement Page 8 1-lb. Pkg. ized he [> SPRY grag sponsored by the Youth Fellowship of the church will begin at 8 o’clock. During lecture field, nearly Y% Gal Btl. film. in the Campbell 200,000 He had feet of motion has lectures from Mr. and given to over more than He is a naturalist, and the nature. Ashville Mrs. street Roy Server of 219 and Mr. and Mrs, Carl L. Reinish of 84 Sheridan road spent a week recently in Ashville, N. C., where they visited Mrs. Ser- 45¢ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Even Teeth For Better Health 14 to 16 As a child’s second teeth begin to come through the gums it is important that a dentist check them. At that time he can tell if lbs. Full Shank Half .. |b. 49¢ Full Butt Ha If .... lb. 63¢ there is an under-development of the jaw, or if the new teeth will | Swift’s Skinless 1-lb. cello Swift’s Premium Lehi ai Conster weukes 1-lb. cello Bacon 49c 7l1c Fresh Chicken Livers ;,. 59c Fresh Drawn Fryers 1, 59c 1 5c U. 29¢ S. Choice Blade 85c eng his 23 years Sam Pot Roast er uv. 47¢ A BOUT OUR LOW PRICES FOR FREEZER MEATS ASK be straight and properly placed. Straight teeth are more than an asset to good looks, they are the | very beginning of good digestion because a good bite means food will be properly masticated. The child who is brought up to care for his teeth will continueto do so as an adult. Quality ways dental available supplies at a are trusted al- drug- gist’s. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Ss BIRDS EYE Fryers | ig.” 99c Breasts : 99< bee 99c een sare a BONNER Drumsticks eee Jewelers and enter in the Bridal Register; delighted car was Gui: Campfire into Leeds their names course I was hostess’ new United Brethren church. Laurel and McGovern streets. This program Beech Mask CIDER Evangelical evening at the Bethany Return *e WHOLE = 6 rigs. 25¢ Cello DO patterns Hawaii” Thursday Plankinton | Globe Wieners Chicken the and next vited. All Centers Left In preciate that help in selecting the right present. Most local Brides go with | SWEET natural vealing the glory of “The Golden State” and “The Paradise of the Pacific.” The public is cordially in- Kiddie Safety Pops pkg. of 15 3Qe CENTRELLA High- to in appears ver’s parents, Pollock. KRAET | |. t - film “California he when new accent, Brides need not hesitate about telling their preferences in Wedding Gifts. In fact their friends ap- along color, his In “California and Hawaii” Mr, Campbell has gathered scenes re- -» For Trick or Treaters Dn With should arrive unannounced at the Butterworths, it’s probably ‘“ChooChoo”! Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. IT’S THE PROPER THING Park philosopher bring 7,000,000 people. HOBBY? CHRISTMAS land the will lecturer, photographer, author of eight books on This is a luxuriously beautiful place, patronized by our best people. Famous for Aged Steaks, Jumbo Shrimps, LIVE LOBSTER. Pizza, Home Made Ravioli and Spepar- Campbell, forest, the 8.000 Jf io. and to The dinner. other luscious Italian dishes. cial Dining Room for family Sam of picture tor your "HE SUNSET Lincoln Ave. OH SHINE OUT—SHINE OUT Yes, that’s the real Harvest Moon up in the sky; Such wonderful evenings Saratoga ern Cinderella.’’ This will be given by. the Three Arts, Estelle White, soprano; Shirley Geis, dramatist; atmos- attention. at 12:30 ‘“‘A Mod- S and-witch and goblin tood.-- And tor Halloween gock-O-Lantern Party 2, we have some spooky ula gho and ghouls ick-or-Treat’ suggestions. sual ‘Tr surprises and ynu Li ood-For-Fun Fest. Mark the date for your ex- her have their meetwith from Sam Campbell To Show New Film At Bethany Church made occasion. unhurried will be served by the program, (Continued Apropos of Miss Herbst’s recent buying trip to New York, new things are arriving daily. Select for him, Luncheon followed there. of with every North Shore members will this opportunity to welcome Chicage sisters at this special ing which will start at 11 a.m. the initiation of new members the North Shore area. church in Deerfield. Miss Scott left Friday afternoon for Grinnell college in Grinnell, Ia., to attend the weekend of home- coming of North Shore Congregation Israel. cal avenue, whose marriage to Carl Forrest Couve of Park Ridge will take place December 27 at Bethlehem United Brethren Evangeli- Interior Furnishings, This beautiful shop Gifts room Johanna Lodge, No. 9, U.O.T.S. is continuing its 80th year of activity with a special luncheon meet ing today in the Rebecca Crown avenue for Miss Barbara Jean Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welcome It’s a real pleasure Gifts Grace Herbst, in Winnetka. Scotts! Jean : hte FLORIDA SEEDLESS ; CALIFORNIA RED : EMPEROR COLLEGE: INN Chicken A La King pic” 49c een Baked Beans FLAV-R !s Family RED POTATOES ciently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Consult .. 10-lb. bag 43¢ be Pkg. 68c Ideal Dog Food 2:::;1-lb. 29c Fr. Fried Potatoes 2 phon 29€ Friday Night U. S. NO. 1 SELECTED A highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve effi- ae zc sar 23€ PAC — A CENTRAL Night at Sunset — Bea 344 Park MART FOOD 757 CENTRAL AVENUE ery Lipton’s Tea -lb. Lipton’s Tea Balls 18-02. SUNSET GRAPES ...... 2 Ibs. 29¢ 30c < VARS oe as OE ° —Pharmacists— 4 for 25c Grapefruit FOOD Store Open ¢ Glencoe 2600 SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE STORE Four ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Ave. for college A new class day in each East Jackson Kot (Day) women begins on month. Bulletin 57 COU Months the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbe«sh Chicago 2-7377 October 1953 ! Thursday, 29, �Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Chur ch, Rep. 13th, above, center, was the featured speaker at a recent meeting of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park. Mrs. Church is shown discussing proposed budgetary reforms with Mrs. Laurence Herman, left, leader of the study group on national budgetary procedures, and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak, League president. Auto License Blanks Are Available At NEWS Office Now State of Secretary F. Charles this week announced Carpentier that application blanks for all types of 1954 motor vehicle licenses have the in placed been mail distri- to bution outlets. The blanks are available at the Highland Park NEWS office as a public. service. Applications for 1954 licenses will be accepted immediately, Mr. Carpentier said. Re-assignment re‘quests must be received by No1, vember out, pointed he adding that there is no additional fee required for re-assignment of a motorist’s present number. Mailing of 1954 license plates will be started on December 1 and over-the-counter of sales plates previous ‘Messiah’ Singers classic, The Suburban Singers this week invited music lovers to take chorus positions for Handel’s ‘‘Messiah,” reading of experience ability. Only is the ability to carry “It takes a little or music prerequisite a tune. longer to learn works with untrained singers.” said Everett “but Millard, given time chorus they director; can do it: They get a lot out of it and the results are often astonishingly good.” A special invitation is extended to members of last year’s ‘“Messiah” performance in Deerfield, or to other North both the offices will experience to join in begin the Carpentier and the meeting was Handel tion GOURLEY, MARGARET BULBS 75c 97 Guaranteed ’ Mscoke 4 CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ANTONETTA SCORNAVACCO, Deceased, pending in the Probate Co :rt of Lake County, Illinois, and that cl ims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuan e of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, wil] be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding JOHN NELLO ORI, Thursday, month at 10 SCORNAVACCO, Attorney A.M. Executor 10/8-15-22/53—65 October 29, 1953 Ave. |\_ forHOME GOOD NEWS OWNERS day, said. ) , bans thost Yearly storin window ond Screen ehonges with ¢ F Me Wuminun DAY DAY Laurel in i eh FOREVER ASONTITE Ccntinetion Glorom Sash and Gereen | NOW AT OWNERS TVS a MUTUAL Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE the Best Flowers” HI 2-3420 653 ~ FORD “For Make it a habit to read the. Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! | De- to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE of Dethat the first Monday persons the in dae 1953, is the claim cember, H. GILROY, Deestate of CATHERINE ceased, pending in the Probate Court of claims that Illinois, and County, Lake may be filed against the said estate on of issuance without or before said date All claims filed against said summons. 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 EDWIN L. GILROY, Executor Bowen E. Schumacher, Attorney 10/29-11/5-11/12/53—64 During a program intermission Mrs. Bertram A. Weber scans a magazine reprint called “Answers To the 8 _ Biggest Questions About the United Nations.” a of the in carols. ceased, pending in the Probate Court of c‘a'ms that Illinois, and County, Lake 0. may be filed against the said estate e of issuanc without date said or before All claims filed against said summons. estate on or before said date and not the on adjudicated be will contested, first Tuesday after the first Monday of at 10 A.M. month the next succeeding and GOURLEY LYLE Executors W. NIETER, LEONARD & Tiedemann Humphrey, Tilley, ys orf, Attorne Hilgend 1010 Suite Street, Washington W. 69 Illinois 2, Chicago 6-1787 RAndolph Telephone: 10/29-11/5-11/12/563—63 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTIC E to SPECIAL SALE! Tulip - Daffodil Information and enrollment will be handled by Mr. Milliard on Sycamore in Highland Park, and by Mrs. Bruno Vassel on Greenwood in Deerfield. GIVEN_ to all HEREBY NOTICE of Dethat the first Monday persons date in the claim the 1953, is cember, of over president Highland IS: eitate given Park singing. Plans are under way for a possible Christmas community sing with choruses, soloists, orchestra and audience participa- Chicago same the in the Shore residents with Springfield Secretary of Mrs. William H. Aaron, who is vice League, and Mrs. A. T. Perbohner. Chorus Calls Poe regardless portion satirical skit on the various formation stages of the Standing is Mrs. Herbert Van Straatnational budget. en and seated, left to,right, are Mrs. Frances T. Puestow, DAY CLAIM ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE in A oe Speaking Candidly ae COAL COMPANY * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 h_a>—_4| 499 VINE HIGHLAND AVE. PARK HI 2-0027 Page 9 �Thorngate Clubhouse Is Party Setting For Woman’s Club LESS FAT! LESS BONE! LESS The Deerfield Woman’s club held a dessert-bridge party yesterday afternoon in the Thorngate Country clubhouse. Mrs. John H. Kies, ways and means chairman, headed the party arrangements group, assisted by numerous committees, to make the affair a very successful annual event. Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Paul WASTE! Douuse Card, Mrs.Winston Porter and Mrs. Willard Langhus attended a luncheon party last Thursday at the North End Woman’s club in Chicago. This was a Tenth district ways and means project for the year. Mrs. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, went to Cricago Monday for a Tenth dis- Meats are Trimmed NATIONAL’S VALUE-WAY my . You get more take-home meat for your money _ _ STANDING RIB ROAST Gov't thru Grade 5th Choice Rib—7" Naturally Better— Naturally Tender Corn Fed Cut. w. 89 Sirloin Steaks. . Morlarity’s Boneless Corned wo 5° Brisket BEEF.. CANNED HAMS LEAN PORK ROASTS Agor’s Orelwood acuum Boneless & Skiniess— Cooke 8-12 Lb. a) S-Rib Cut Pork Roast ... | VEAL SALE | LEG OF VEAL Aqor's Circle Grade and SNOW-WHITE Deerfield Stamped VEAL All Center Slices Left in Pack Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Oct, Scouts 150 Mrs. John Carlson urges all Cubs to get their den news to her at the earliest possible date. This weeks’ odd" ue 59 31 report concerns three dens. Den 12—Dean Stanger reports. We sandpapered our books and then we wood-burned the leaves and cut the leather. Don Klos is the den chief. Wisconsin ...... Cub | Den 10—Steve Weichelt reports. We’re making knots and mounting them on a board. Den 9—Paul Camp reporting. We carved totem poles out of candles Our denner is David Stirsman and the assistant denner is Paul Camp. Lo V2 STIRS WITH OUR PLAN AVENUES LUA SAVE! SAVE! a ae items as avail- oe aot. may be a De e. Certificate plan. oP pure wane a ee ye Pon & O91. Covered Sauce Pan The Price — Price Without With Cert. $ a ° Cert, Yes, you save 14 to \% NOW. se et ° save every time you use it! ’ ‘nie There’s less waste and shrink age, less peeling and paring; | 6-8 Dutch Oven 9.25 4.99 you use less fat or shortening; E 8°/-In. Frying Pan 3.25 1.69 it cooks meat extra tender and . . . can cut your fuel delicious . RS a ta me. a | 4 % = Ts 1134-1n, foilaa a : me an cost in half! It saves you money 31%-In. Chicken Fryer ¥0-In. Hondled Griddle 7.95 3.65 4.49 1.99 another way, too: because it’s made to last a lifetime, you on use — 6: a won’t need replacements later. a1 Kettle-Oven en FP ey-tm ovot Roaster WYj-In. Open Oval Es Roasting Pan 12.00 aie 5.99 as §=»s«43.95 7.99 6.00 3.49 30 DAYS TRIAL Page 10 Elaine REIT Obituary TEENS Start your set today! SEE COMPLETE DISPLAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED : Paul E. Demmler Funeral services for Paul E. Demmler, 70, of 936 Knollwood road, Deerfield, were held October 24 in Fitchburg, Mass., and burial was in Laurel Hill cemetery at Fitchburg. Mr. Demmler, who had lived for three years with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Grohe, had spent the past six months in a convalescent home in Highland Park, where he died on October 22. His wife, Kathryn, preceded him in death. He was born February 25, 1883, in Germany. Fair Troop 15 Pamela Rodbro reportThe annual Book Fair and supper sponsored by the Deerfield ing: “Our leaders are Mrs. A. B. Grammar school PTA will be held Herman and Mrs. Ernest N. RodThursday and Friday, November 5 bro. This year we meet in the and 6 at the school. The Book Fair gymnasium of Bannockburn School. will take place on both dates, but ‘Friday being a holiday, we met at the supper will be served just on Barbara Thiels. She served Cokes Thursday at 5:45, 6:15, and 7 p.m. and cupcakes. We elected the folReservations must be made for lowing people for officers: presithe dinner. The dinner committee dent, Barbara Thiel; vice presichairman is Mrs. Robert David. dent, Nancy Stewart; secretary, Phil Johnson is preparing the Michael Certic; treasurer, Janet chickens and no tickets will be sold Nelson; reporter, Pamela Rodbro. at the door. We Mrs. H. G. McMullen and Mrs. Martin Olson are co-chairmen of the Book Fair. The art department of the seventh and eighth grades are making the posters. Mrs. Margot Benary, author of “The Ark” and Walter Durbahn of “Walt’s Workshop” on TV and for many years head of the industrial arts of the local high school, will be present in the schools of trict 109 to talk to the upper girls and Disgrade boys. Mrs. Benary and Mr. Durbahn will also attend the chicken dinner and later, in the Book Fair room in the Kipling school, will discuss and autograph their books. Mrs. Charles Cederberg of the Deerfield faculty heads this section of the program. Mrs. Robert Jordan is in charge books and reviews for the smaller children. The reviewers will be announced next week. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. James Street Jr., a new section of adult fiction has been added. Autographed books by Chicago authors will be available. A collection of children’s articles by Sidney Harris and others will also be displayed . There. will be no record or Christmas card year. stress The interesting department is books on this new and more and of them. Mrs. Paul Weichelt is in charge of the sales people and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs is treasurer. Tax Collector page Total collections ................ $638,842.49 Commission on above, at 2% 12,776.84 Exvenditures: tax bills, statements and envelopes .......... $ Deerfield Bank, Sharve€: State service S520 POMURMG ts, Televhone, travel and supplies COllGCtOY Clerical Total hire expense Collector’s mission 30.30 1,226.00 bike next ask if and Troop 44 then we We _ came Linda could roasted home.” Norgarrd re- “We practiced what we are to do tomorrow. We had some cookies which son brought.” Mrs. Hender- Troop 80 Cynthia Jacob reports: “We elected Christine Norman and Lesley Marshall Jean Altman, thia our Jacob, fields planned patrol leaders; treasurer; and Cyn- scribe. We discussed of badgework and a cook-out for November ao Troop 11 Carole porting. At troop met leader, Mrs. Rothschild re- the last meeting the at the home of the Carolina Palmer. They had refreshments of cake and Cokes. Carole Rothschild, secretary, read the minutes, and Josephine Bye gave the treasurer’s report. The troop is going to make bracelets, pins, false collars. and pixie hats for 11 girls at Illinois college. Another project of the troop will be stretching gauze at the Highland Park hospital. Robert |. Loaan Named To Visiting Robert Ass’n Logan Board was appointed a board member of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships to replace the late Richard. J. Loewenthal at Monday night’s board meeting in the Recreation center. Mr. Loewenthal’s position as president has been filled by John Rex gan will serve committee. Allen. on Mr. the Lo- revisions Finance Chairman Stanley Rosenbaum submitted a budget for the year, which included $5,200 for salary of the Visiting Nurse, re- will donate Community betwen to the association be made by the $400 and and a gift Highwood the city’s A revort from Miss Lewis for the month of September showed a to- 1,500.00 West Deerfield ship. Town Fund 8,671.21 tal Town<....}..... $ 9,105.68 $ 12,776.84 Highland Park, 24. in Deerfield and two in Highwood. Miss Lewis has 17 cases in Highland Park. five’ in Bicycle Licensing (Continued wieners ports: going to Bar-B-Q. Community Chest when drive is completed. ..$2,171.21 comfee ...... house her’ $500 will 857.75 $3,671.00 To lady’s use Chest ...... a Lodge field-Bannockburn for 53g. have and insurance, supplies, car expense, publicity and campaigns and a contingency reserve. It is expected that receipts and fees for the year will total $3,000. The Deer- 151.80 service to Sakajewea lief nurses’ salaries, social security 263.10 142.26 Telephone planned Troop 14 Jean Bischoff says, “Today we hurried to get our business done. Hiked down River road and as it got late we stopped at a 3) 1952 general taxes collected$637,928.88 Back taxes collected .............. 613.71 Penalties, interest and costs .. 299.90 Printing also hike to week.” Nurse from purposes of the Town, and therefore no town tax will be collected in West Deerfield Township in 1954 for the year 1953. The following is the report in detail as to amounts collected and disbursed: PRE LE EE 3.29 3.69 og a. up.¢ om will include Your 530 6.00 aa program HERO SAVE! Nl Sisieed Sees Pen 4-01. Covered Souce Pan e. ae Meet Laverie of Chicago, pianist; Jean Zenk of Elgin, contralto; and Ruth Bjorn, pianist. Mrs. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn is program chairman. - Waterless Cookware NY To Book (Continued The Evanston-North Shore alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will meet Wednesday afternoon, November 4, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Boldenweck in Winnetka. Co-hostesses will be Miss Gloria Sorensen of Evanston and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of Wilmette. ) ti Vp CERTIFICATE Annual Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Deerfield Girl Scout News Is Preparing For of oar SLICED BACON Advertised tea at that school on Sunday after- Roast . U. $. Government Feder- noon. Le Chops of the Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum, chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s club committee for the Park Ridge School for Girls, was a guest at a cg bein Portion Pork Center Cut Pork meeting group. ¢ Lb. Sizes board ation of Women’s clubs. On Tuesday, Mrs. King, Mrs. Langhus and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture were in Wauconda for the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs meeting where Mrs. Goodpasture was honored as a past president of the Lake County 59 Lb, Beef, trict Deerfield PTA from page 3) 9 am. to 12 noon at the village offices, 711 Waukegan road. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Maurice Petesch, chairman of Helen Grohe; one sister, Helen | the Safety Council, appreciates the Austel and one _ brother, Walter cooperation he received in carryDemmler, one grandchild and one ing out this bicycle licensing proigreat grandchild. |ect. He states that special thanks of 98 Deerfield visits and made two She was called on during the month 24 patients. should be given tenant David of the Peace with 73 in in Highwood. four and new. cases cared for to Police -bieu- Petersen and Justicé Harold Peterson. and to Village Clerk Mrs. Trenton’:O: Price, who worked so untiringly and diligently. Thursday, October 29, 1953 �Arad rr Waa and 17-JEWEL DRESS & SPORT WATCHES _ Ladies’ and men’s models — all with ONE CARAT BLUE-WHITE DIAMOND RING % guaranteed lifetime mainsprings— Regularly priced to $39.50 ............00...... MO Set in platinum with tapered ee Regularly $1,000.00 Oe Oe GRUEN ALL STAR SERIES 17-jewel RMT ladies’ PUPS oo NOW * LADIES’ 12-DIAMOND WATCH sci Kenic Regularly $450. on” oe 1890 Sea no toe RON hy F ir OF Ct . = TO WIN A CHANCE O.. eee BIBS You UG THESE PRIZES ;! | Nothing to Buy — Just Come In and Register for the | Drawing. 10 Days Only—Oct. 29 to Nov. 7. First Prize | 8900 | sie. cil ccc sncitnecicns ee Gift | 21-JEWEL LORD or LADY ELGIN WATCH Second Prize SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER | Next 25 Prizes 25 $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES tatu Jewelry | UT Sioth state EARRINGS — PINS — NECKLACES thousands of beautiful from On Our bargain counter Regular values to $4.00 L _........00000000000. 00... NOW i ee D Open _ ‘Thursday, October 29, 1953 77 pieces to select S 9 to 5:30 CORNER Daily, Kings FOR TEEN-AGE GIRLS ON YOUR XMAS LIST beautifully styled in 10-K gold Reguletly S1IS95 0.3.06 coipetiin © CENTRAL Including Wednesday — AND SHERIDAN Fridays 9 to 9 nets. — q ye 3-DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT “RING aa eae toe Mbpbatly SIOO | OC diamond oa with mya ee | ee 27-DIAMOND RING SET models men’s and 00 HI 95 - NOW 2-2028 * plus tax. Pagell 3 �Daughter The Of Interest R. Anixter Air Traveler O’Keefe now economical offers ter is the former Barbara Ansorg, of 716 Marion avenue.| Mrs. Jules Anixter of Chicago. theNKW 754 Now Operating Mike Plans December Wedding She is their first child; Mrs. Anix- Anixters of Albuquerque, N.M. Julie’s A daughter, Julie, was born grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. October 18 to Mr. and Mrs. William | Ape Goldberg of Albuquerque, and To The venient Born To William 4 a con- SERIES “TF” transportation service between North Shore Residences and The Chicago Midway Airport. Mike O’Keefe cars will be available for “one way” rental between your home and The Chicago Airport. The flat rate rental from Highland Park is Three Dollars and Fifty Cents including pickup and delivery. you are airport bound, you a car by calling Mike Two Hours or more in adyour need. The Car will SEE The world’s favorite small sports car has a new racier look! It’s lower and longer; the hood, grille and fenders of the new MG have new flowing lines. Head lamps are faired in with the fenders. Rear fenders, now merging with running boards, extend further back beyond the gas tank. Other new features include entirely new cockpit with crash pad, bucket type seats, new instruments centrally located, two glove compartments and a re-designed engine that $7'39900 develops greater power than that of its famous e predecessor, the TD. Come in today and see Price complete this remarkable new sports car! F.O.B. Chicago the De- When homeward bound you simply call us when deplaning and your car will be waiting within five minutes at your Baggage Claim Our number at air- S.H. ARNOLT Where desired, stopovers, enroute will be allowed. We believe many Salon: Offices Telephone: FAST TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN HIGHLAND PARK AND CHICAGO'S AIRPORT MG were graduated from Missouri Miss Valley Street East Erie Street MIchigan 2-5436 presents + RILEY SPECIAL SALE Park textiles members evanston DEMONSTRATORS art and SEWING ROOM 1711 Sherman center Avenue 7 Evanston — Budget Terms — SEWING 614 Central Ave. MACHINE CO. HI RIDS QUICKLY..-AT d eo YOUR LOWruin SIOLINDSOW HOME ¢ ARWELL f dollars worth m Why ris thousands 0 carpet beetles will ped ets, blankets and fabrics this seaso ae of clothing, erieatiic “4-way” treatment 1s thonoue”, SINGER Ravinia, w mucH ARE MOTHS . costinc YOU! 2-3811 it? Arwell's hae cipment d. courteous servicemen have special eq ee ll stages of : developmadie. moth life in a low in cost! Trained,destroy and Don’teee wait ano her day. Get this! guaranteed year round p NOW! tion from moth damage Arwell serviceman —E ESTIMATE: : Ask your local 0 r obligation! cost No now. oe pest problem Majestic 3-1 031 —_ SERVICE, MOTHS EFFICIENT FAST, FOR to survey ° CALL eal 5 e eee ROACHES v° Thursday, October 29, $311339 ee Regular and DeLuxe Models Variety of Cabinets to Choose From Guarantee and sewing lessons with each machine. ls PC © REDUCED UP TO 30% STIAZIM. be glad tickets. passenwill be y MACHINES MIKE O’KEEFE 212, and by of the Call Highland Park 2-2288 Box collection of paintings Holders of our courtesy cards will receive, monthly, a pocket guide to 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. Highland a new me d Pe For a small fee we will to pick up and deliver your A fifty cent charge for each ger other than the driver made. 12 East Ohio + MORRIS We will staff the airport around the clock. Your tedcap will be able to find us at all times. Our Telephone will be answered at all hours with reservations for late night and early morning departures being delivered in the evening. Page fiance the Bruner ROLLS-ROYCE * BENTLEY * ASTON-MARTIN NARDI ° and the new ARNOLT Family-Sports Car are sold and serviced by S. H. ARNOLT, CHICAGO. 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 will give you immediate identity when you need a car. We will guarantee available cars to all courtesy card holders at all times. P.O. her CHICAGO - Studios and delivery customers will want to stop their office going or coming. Write and Importers of Fine Motor Cars $3.50 one way free pickup 153 and Service: 415 in Kansas City, Mo., where the bride-elect is in business. Bray 7. at) (Note: port will be published here next week.) Just ask your Sky Cap in the meantime. Harron-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Allan Bray of Homewood avenue announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Elaine Allyn, above, to James O. Markland of Holden, Mo. The couple is planning to marry December 26 me s Door. AT THE ARNOLD Guported Car Salon be delivered to your home and your signature secured. You check car in at our airport location. tails on delivery of car. IT TODAY eis Chit When reserve O'Keefe vance of �} ) ev ’ Ve Park and - + . park Shop—One-Stop for Everything +.¢,+ enjoy easy, care-free shopping in our double-deck structure within a few steps of the store. |, 1 } 4 ( Shop Thursday 9:30 ‘s 9:30—Friday in Evanston on and Saturday Church 9:30 to 5:30 and Exclusive! xclusive. 93 Pi 1ece Sets! Sets. I Importet Bavarian “EKDELSTEIN” Oak China SAVE '2 @ Our biggest china news ever! Choice of 5 patterns @ Shipped direct to Wieboldt’s @ This “Edelstein” china is clusive at Wieboldt’s in from Bavaria ex- Chicagoland. $9990 to $1 3.950 Each 93-pe. Set Service for 12 Includes: 12 12 12 12 dinner plates cups saucers bread and butters 12 salad plates 12 fruit dishes 12 soups 1 1544” large platter @ 1 13” medium platter 1 covered casserole 1 fast stand gravy boat 1 square vegetable dish 1 sugar, covered 1 creamer Unusually fine quality translucent china @ Ali patterns on beautiful baroque shapes @ High-footed cups and attractive handles @ All with extra wide 22-k coin gold trim @ ® Made in Bavarian Alps of Germany Well known for perfection in workmanship > 4 Y DOWN!? NE MO NO Fat payment in 30 day aia $1.25 a week or $5 a month. Margarita 93-piece service for | 12 Sale $9990 ; Lovely Lorraine fee" QoQ BT SALE ......... Dorchester 93-piece service for Sale $9990 arcs Make Elegant gifts. Claridge 12 Layaway Now. 93-piece Sale service for “e 12 $1 3990 Victoria 93-piece Sale service for 12 $] 1990 �Work Attend Sophie Tucker's Golden Mr. ‘990 Jubilee and Bob cently Fete Mrs. Saul O’Link road from a 10-day Pohn of returned re- visit in New York City, where they attended Sophie Tucker’s Golden Jubilee at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. Legion Auxiliary Meets the The regular meeting Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman's club will hold a erican Legion auxiliary Next L. Shop Tuesday Tuesday at- 8 p.m. work night when they will make articles for the bazaar. The bazaar will be held at the clubhouse November:10 from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at 8 p.m. Memorial will of the Am- will meet Tuesday at building. Entertainment follow the the business Legion meeting according to Mrs. William Briddle program chairman. V. Mr., Mrs. Edward Roach Visit In Orlando, Fla. Mr. of and Mrs. Sycamore day from month’s Edward place Orlando, holiday A. Roach returned Fla., with Sun- after their a son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dudenhoefer III (Patricia Roach). The Dudenhoefers and_ their children, Joseph IV, 4, and Lorry, 2, made their home in Milwaukee until last month when they moved South, Elks To Give Halloween The BPOE Dance Highland Park lodge will hold its annual 1362 Hal- loween costume party and dance at Elk’s uray 10 hall, 740 Laurel avenue Satnight. Dancing will start at p.m. with Win Buettgen From the’continent— Elizabeth Arden’s Hair Breadth News | Today the new look of beauty hangs by a hair . . . and awaits you here in the Elizabeth Arden Salon. Height and breadth are achieved as one—but, only by the cleverest taper-shaping of a master hand. A charming example is Carina—the new high squared-away coiffure, from Elizabeth Arden—France and Italy. And a fresh new Salon permanent Groups Leroy Harza of Pierce road, Shores club The at 12 noon. organization, which has sup- ported and encouraged good drama in the Chicago now is theatre for 31 years, extending to the suburbs. Following the breakfast program the group will go on to the Showcase theatre to see ‘““Remains To Be Seen,” presented by Hope Sum- mers. Mrs. Robert W. Fyfe, worth, president of the invited Miss Summers of Kenilclub, has and her principal breakfast. actors to the Meet Wed. Two Hichland Honored Park Girls at Kemper Hall Miss Julie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of 1685 North Ridge road, has been chosen school fire lieutenant at Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., where she is a senior. Miss Peterson is Mrs. Paul R. Paradise will entertain the Mah Jongg group of the Highland Park chapter of Women’s American ORT Wednes- swimming day place. On the same day Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines of 171 Oak Knoll terrace will be hostess in her home to the bridge group. Dessertluncheon will be served in both homes at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McHugh of 451 Egandale road, has been chosen a junior class representative on the student council at Kemper Hall, where she is in her third year. Miss McHugh is also a member of Hockey Varsity squad. New The in her home at 85 Lakeside Fortnightly Members The North open its 24th on November Shores club Mrs. Gordon avenue, are club. for Fall will keep Carina a lasting joy. Make your appointment as soon as possible. Mrs. will be a hostess next Wednesday at a breakfast matinee of the Friends of Drama in the Michigan and his orchestra. Refreshments will be served and a prize will be given for the “best dressed” man and woman. All Elks and their friends are invited to attend; admission is $1.50 each. ORT Friends of Drama Plan Matinee At Showcase Theatre Shore Fortnightly will year of formal dances 21 at the Michigan in Wilmette. Mr. and W. Sabold of Pleasant new members of the counselor tire school, and is Hockey Varsity Miss Jane for the a member en- of the squad. McHugh, daughter of M. C. Jahns Attend Carleton Mr. Parents’ and Mrs. Day M. C. Marion avenue, were by their son, Robert, at Carleton college, day festivities on the Saturday. Jahn, 995 entertained a freshman at Parents’ campus last Lejehitr fdr, Silon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO, ¢ Superior 7-6950 ILLINOIS the new, wideor breezeway! Now, the perfect time to install louvered Jalousies on your porch CUSTOMIZED DRAPERIES Save High Labor Cost! 52 SIZES from 48” wide by 36” long to 146” wide by 109” long. Lined or unlined. A distinctive selection of Provincials, Moderns, Solids and Lurays. Interior Central Ave. Store Hours: me Se BET 5 va 319 Ingram Page 14 Northfield, I{linois 9 A.M. - 5:30 Decorating Bay Road P.M. — @ FRIDAY: HI 2-3430 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. , 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 maximum in unobstructed vision and ventilation, we recommend our new This is the best extra-wide 82 inch Jalousies—the very finest Jalousie available. Do it now—and enjoy it the year ‘round. time of year for Jalousie installation. Jalousies permit you to use your unheated porch well into Fall and start again in early Spring. Jalousie Specialists, Inc. & Green Phone for information— NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices No obligation Winnetka 6-3090 Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Thursday, October 29, 1953 �A brand new automatic washer and a perfectly ~matching all-new dryer by Hamilton, the folks who made automatic washdays possible! They're brand new, beautiful -anda blessing to own—and we've got them right here where ‘you can see em, compare 'em, work ‘em yourself! right now at HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. Your Newly Appointed HAMILTON Sales and Service Dealer the all new Companion Peete automatic home laundry by Hamtlectt Hamilton. Hamilton. Automatic Washer with Soil-Seeking Water Action! Agitator washing action that’s safe and gentle, automatic, yet you control the Fresh-Flo Deep cycle in colors, Hamilton can you get these “headstart” features! Carrier-Current Air Circulation. Fastest, gentlest drying known! Hamilton's Carrier-Current babies clothes dry in a gentle stream of warm, dry air! Fabri-Dial Temperature Control Perfect drying and Rinse. Five separate fresh. water rinses safeguard bright. clear white things white as new! $99950 The first! The fastest! The finest! leading washers! Selecta-Cycle Control Almost shamefully simple’ Fully Hamilton. Automatic Dryer Hamilton, the first name in automatic clothes drying, stays first with drying action, for only yet so thorough that scientific tests prove Hamilton up to 35% more efficient than other tailor it perfectly to any load! Automatic Dryer Hamilton. Automatic washer $99995 temperatures for every load! So simple, because keep fabric types appear right on SPECIALS HAMILTON the Fabri-Dial! ' Liberal Trade-in Allowance 24 Months to Pay DRYERS 1953 Model DeLuxe Gas Dryer . $249.95 1953 Model Electric Dryer ...... $199.95 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. John Bosselli, Prop. Tel. HI 2-6260 One Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Daily one-half blocks (Except Sun.) north Open of Moraine Mon. and Rd., east of tracks Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 For Your Convenience Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Thursday, October 29, 1953 �Mostl yY for WOMEN Change Meeting Of Ravinia Women To Next Wednesday “Arizona, Land of Color guests of the Ravinia Woman’s Linn, traveler meeting date has been changed to the first Wednesday in November because of Armistice Day. Miss Linn, who spent four years in Arizona as feature writer for a Chicago newspaper, will address (Continued on page 30) Miss Mary Heath Pledges Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ridge road, pledges sorority to at Colorado A of 88 the one of 25 of of new Kappa Alpha Theta Colorado college in student, new Colorado educational semester is sorority liberal college. Kappa Miss In Alpha ‘Santa’s Style Shop’ Whds Heath pledges arts Plans tea co- the first Theta and Delta Gamma sororities each pledged 25 girls, Kappa Kappa Gamma 22 and Gamma Phi Beta 16. for ‘‘Santa’s Style and children’s Shop,” fashion a show, were the main subject of the October meeting of the Highland Park Infant Welfare Wings held at the home of of Mrs. Roslyn Robert A. Johnston lane. The tea and fashion show given by the Wings for their guests will be held November 18 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Lake Bluff home of Mrs. Conway H. Olmsted. Mrs. Glenn A. Keats of Oakland avenue, general chairman, announced that Infant Welfare members’ children will model clothes provided by the Style shop of Highland Park. daughter H. Heath Springs. freshman is one at Heath, Richard pane and Contrast,” is the title of the sound, color film to be presented next Wednesday to the members and club by Miss Lolita and lecturer. The Welfare Wings At Work On Plans For Mrs. Charles Rietz of North- brook, will be the commentator. Aprons, sweaters, children’s clothing and Christmas ornaments made by Wing members will be offered for sale. A large selection of toys, including hobby horses, de- signed to please any child should shorten the: Christmas shopping list of. many: .attending “Santa’s Style Shop.” Assisting Robert’ and Mrs. Nereim Keats ‘of Marion a committee ( ol Mrs. avenue; including: (Continued .on page Model. are 30) Mrs. % Soepmant — Wabings — Cheb No bres Pains David "Fliade Nans Kites Miss Jane Vercoe Davis, daughter of Mrs. Evan Davis of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Davis, became the bride of David Park Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Harris of Detroit, October 17 in Daytona Beach, Fla. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul M. Edris. The bride was clad in a navy blue wool dress topped with a matching jacket and navy blue and white accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Howard Sigel of Daytona Beach was the bride’s only attendant in an oxford grey suit with grey and white accessories. Mr. Sigel served as best man. (Continued on page 30) Robert Mz Schillers: het Return From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schiller of 2600 St. Johns avenue returned last week from a 10-day motor tour through the Smoky Mountains, Lexington, Ky., and New Orleans, La. ead St ‘Indian Pow Wow’ Be Theme Highland Daughters Of The To Fletcher Lewis’ Attend Albion of First Fling The first Highland Fling of the 1953-54 season will be held in the Woman’s club on Saturday, November 7. “Indian Pow Wow” is the theme Mrs. of the George mittee K. party Ford members, planned and Mrs. V. Cargill, Mrs. Harold W. KaDell, Mrs. William O. Hansen, Mrs. John R. Haugan, Mrs. Carl] Hildebrand and Mrs. Carl S. Wolf. The Highland Fling is a series of four formal supper dances sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club. George Burnett and his orchestra will provide the music, and dancing will continue from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. tion dances, These admittance are subscrip- Mrs. William J. McClelland and daughter, Catherine, are here visiting with Mrs. McClelland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of 1048 Brittany road. Lt. McClelland drove them here from Selma, Ala., recently and spent two days with the Walters before returning to Craig Air Force in Alabama. “Soles Mrs. McClelland ugha Elizabeth and Nancy (Mich.) Elizabeth, a junior, is a member of Beta Tau chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. She is assistant music director for WANR, the campus radio station, and is vice president of the Sociology club. Miss Lewis recently went on a field trip to Fort Wayne, Ind., with 40 other members of the club. Nancy, a first-year student at Albion, has also become affiliated with Beta Tau as a pledge. She is vice president and social chairman of Bidwell house, the largest man annex. Miss Lewis was ly in charge of the float and decorations for Albion’s coming. by card. Mrs. McClelland Visits Her Parents Base Misses are both enrolled at Albion by. college. her com- Frank The Lewis, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lewis of Kimball road, freshrecenthouse home- Both young women attended Highland Park High school for two years and Saint Mary’s then Hall, transferred a private to Epis- copal school in Faribault, Minn., from which they were graduated. and Catherine December. will be here until Show i Mrs. Frederick Kent Blatchford of Winnetka, modeling in the recent St. Luke's Fashion show, wears a short-length sheath Mrs. Claiborne S. Bradley (Nancy Newman) of Hazel avenue wears a Charles James creation of white satin with inserts of black Lyons velvet and a full, full skirt. The gown has since been given to the Brooklyn (N.Y.) museum to be evening gown of camellia-pink lace. Mrs. Blatchford is the former Beverly Roach, ’ preserved as an example of modern costume art. The affair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. held in the Medinah temple, was the 27th annual fashion show sponsored by the Woman’s board of St. Luke’s hospital. Roach of Sycamore place. Page 16 Another version of the ever popular sheath was worn by Mrs. T. Hamil Reidy of Northfield, the former Barbara Tennant, daughter of Mrs. J. L. Tennant of Central avenue, who exhibited a costume designed by Mr. John and executed in gold mesh. Another mannequin from this area was Mrs. Harger Rollo of Deerfield. Thursday, October 29, 1953 �To Model In Alpha Phi Show All-Day Program For HP Womans Club Is Planned Next Tuesday The club Highland will program day. The Park present of this its Collector’s present a talk all-day next Study by Dr. In Episcopal Service Woman’s first season Married Tues- group will Donald A. Shelley of the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Mich., at 10:30 a.m. on “American Furniture and Decora- tive Arts.” trate his Dr. Shelley talk with will color illus- slides. A nominal guest fee is charged for each lecture and season tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Kendall Clough, chairman; Mrs. Wilford Shipnes, Mrs. Lindell C. Peterson or other members of the committee. The lectures are open to the public. Luncheon will be served the at 12:30 p.m. under chairmanship Mrs. Fred may be night Harza by calling Mrs. Leroy F. at HI 2-4120, or Mrs. Marvin (Continued on page 33) Clutton. made of Reservations before tomorrow Settlement Board Asks Items For Xmas Sale The next meeting western University board Miss Janice Meeg, above, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, and Miss Janet Dunne, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dunne of Winnetka, are two of the undergraduate members of Alpha Phi sorority who will model in a fashion show to be given by the Mothers’ club next Thursday. The show will begin at 2 p.m. at the sorority house on the Northwestern university campus. Collegiates will be the and their models of oriental Nancy Ruth of WinClark of of the Maurice Mooney, 33) pearls, recently inherited, now for sale at a fraction of its original cost by private party. $600. May be seen at LEEDS JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID and benefit Genuine Oriental PEARLS strand Mr. of According to Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood drive, president of the Mothers’ club, proceeds from the affair will be used to finance the various projects and philanthropies of the group. Beautiful of Schick fashion show to be given next Thursday at 2 p.m. by the Alpha Phi Mothers’ club in the sorority house on Northwestern university’s campus. next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nathan Corwith of 828 Kimballwood road at 1 p.m. Co-hostess for the day is Mrs. Edwin B. Sherwin of 2313 Sheridan road. All members are asked to bring articles suitable for the Christmas sale at the Thrift shop. Harold Guthman Photo Mrs. William Richardson Low, above, is the former. Jean Wheeler Bunge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Christian Bunge of Winnetka, who was married October 16 in Christ church, Winnetka, to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Bateman Low of Laurel avenue. Mr. Low and his bride are now ah ore in Roswell, N. Mex., after a wedding trip to New rleans. Garnétt < Co, Miss Janice Sylvia Schick, daughter mothers at the Mrs. L. Gerald Koch - netka and Mrs. Raymond Glencoe are co-chairmen party. Their aides are Mrs. Dunne and Mrs. Cyril (Continued on page Miss Sproul, Miss Schick To Usher At Smith Benefit be North- Settlement a Alpha Phi Mothers, Collegiates Model In Benefit Nov. 5 will of the Cedar Mrs. Harold avenue, Sproul, and G. Miss daughter the Earl E. Sprouls of Green Bay road, will usher Wednesday when the Smith College Club of Chicago presents “An Evening With Charles Laughton” at the Eighth Street theater. The benefit performance, the Smith (Continued on which College page 0 of will club 33) REMEMBER Your Community Chest GIVE Full Support prepare for sports with these famous names . .. © BRADLEY © SHIP ‘N SHORE © COLLEGETOWN 100% gans wool classic cardi- by Bradley, the wanted in all shades. 5.95 Wool flannel skirts by Collegetown, slim and two-pocketed. Bankers grey, bankers brown, and bankers navy. Also snowflake tweed in brown or ce 5.95 White cotton Ship ‘n Shore blouse with little round collar, short sieeves. 9.95 WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, October 29, 1953 WELCOME WAGON HI 2-0442 Open Friday nights until 9 Page 11 �PR hee Fourth Boy To Herbert A last son, BOCar John to ph ak Born Altholz Thursday hospital ame hee Mr. David, in and Vou i Sisk reer Altholz of 1865 Dale avenue. The Altholz’ have three other sons, Walter, 8, Charles, 4 and Thomas, was born|3 Highland Mrs. th Their Park|Leo grandparents are Mrs. Altholz, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | Charles K. Schwartz, all of Chicago. Meavemanes The suit, cleaned the ALPHA way always wins praise. ALPHA dry cleaning is safe, efficient and completely satisfying. Try it today. PATENTED StaNu 287 LAKE a) oh Aol Na FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural LAKE DEERPATH FOREST, FOREST ILLINOIS Halloween 865 Braeside Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Oils ARS PH AU CLEANE A4 Domestic and all the Saturday trimmings at 5:30 p.m. descend upon the children will hold their annual Halloween Carnival sponsored by the Braeside PTCA. Pictured here with some of the decorations are, from the left, Linda Weiner, Linda Kahn, James Heisler, Karen Brecher, Kenny Brecher and David Asher. Story, page 10. Greta Garden Guild Elects Officers Lundstrom Returns to Ferry Hall Miss Greta Lundstrom, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom of 2720 Ferry Oak Hall junior street, has in year Lake at returned Forest high for school. to her This will be Greta’s third year at Ferry Hall, where she is on the staff of Ferry Tales, the school year book. Mrs. William Walker, Jr. of 1041 Brittany road and Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of 885 Fairview avenue entertained the members of the Garden guild of Highland Park recently at luncheon in Mrs. Walker’s home. Plans were discussed for the November meeting when members will make decorations, as they have in past years, for the trays of pa- tients A will when imported Complete interior service for the home. rE d,s 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 with school WA Ol Colony ea aa ah tons who are in the Highland Park hospital on Christmas day. It was also the annual meeting, and the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Elsworth L. Mills, Sheridan road, president; Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Park avenue, vice president; Mrs. John B. Stevens, Prospect avenue, recording secretary; Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Linden avenue, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, Dale avenue, treasurer; Mrs. (Continued on page 28) Hi-Fi ... by Linnie M. McComas Fall Showing 252 X | f PONY TAIL Grab yourself grandstand in interest! To color choice: black, brown, bi the yard E. Fabrics or custom-made RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S An interior decorator will call at your home with the latest Decorator Fabrics — day or evening ... by appointment. & Thurs. Evenings Wilmette Wea he at EVANSTON HIGHLAND Page 18 STORE PARK HOURS 9 TO STORE HOURS EVANSTON 5:30 9 TO DRESSED RENT THEIRS MEN @ Cutaways © Strollers e Summer fermels 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Inc. BEST Air Conditioned Open Mon, A. STEVENS, Forest Now in Stock from Famous Mills for Immediate Delivery a front bleacher seat and play the this little hat that’s gay with back cap the climax, there’s a wide cheer-bright red or kelly, plus navy or grey. 5.95 EDGAR Deerpath Lake Sparkling New By it... e Grant & Grant N-E-W Decorator it’s HERE! ” HEAR HIGHLAND PARK MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 9 TO 9 5:30 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY All eccessories Wilmette 6006 EVANSTON 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAleott 3-4357 CHICAGO, HOllycourt Use Our Free Parking 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 5-7071 Lot Ave. Other Store: South Side » Ook Perk Seuth Shere $218 47tmSe | 1109 Westgete 177 4 State 7200 & The$e GRéoves 3-7675 WV ée Pork 39-4866] Ulnwoed 8-4700 Vilage 62900 leep Thursday, October 29, ‘A 1953 �Vassar Alumnae Hear President Blanding At Luncheon Tuesday During week, her Miss visit to Sarah Chicago Gibson Mrs. this Bland- ing, president of Vassar college, addressed a meeting of the Chicago Vassar club on Tuesday at a luncheon in the Racquet club. Among those who received invi- tations to the fete were Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue, Robert Point S. Engelman drive, Mrs. Richard of Pine F. Kuhns of Vine avenue, and Mrs. Claude Nathan of Egandale road. Mrs. Edward Rapkin of Chicago, the former Marilyn Cahn of Vine avenue, is also a Chicago Vassar club member. Two members of the club—Mrs. J. Harris Ward of Lake Forest and Mrs. Goe Glen Lloyd of Libertyville—were unable to attend the luncheon-meeting as they were on their way to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., PROVEN V-8 Visits With Mrs. Parents Charles Jacobs Heré YORKTOWN of Wauseon, Ohio, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Riddle of 1066 Marion avenue. Mr. Jacobs and the children, Randall and Donald, joined her here last weekend. @ @ NO-SHIFT PERFORMANCE Upholstering Furniture Repair Fine @ © Inc. ¢@ Refinishing SERVICE HI 2-4086 1666 First St. MERC-O-MATIC @ Workmanship PROMPT to attend their first meeting yesterday of the board of the Alumnae association to which they were recently elected. SHOPS, DRIVE HOW MERCURYS PROVEN POWER PARTNERS’ PROTECT THAT HIGH FUTURE TRADE-IN VALUE! You get a power team that’s engineered to work together. Its proven performance will big demand. You'll get back more of your original help keep investment it in when you finally trade in your Mercury. BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A Co-op 1890 Thursday, Independent market reports prove it. Mercury consistently leads its class for trade-in value. And, Mercurys with Merc-O-Matic Drive bring the top price of all. That’s why it’s even more important for you to get the finest in no-shift driving when you buy a new car—to protect future trade-in value. Cars with conventional gear shifts, and even partially automatic transmissions, are becoming old-fashioned . . . will be less and less in demand in the years ahead. || th i} RY Fully automatic Merc-O-Matic Drive has been specially engineered to go with Mercury’s far-advanced V-8 engine. The size, weight, and horsepower of the car have been carefully considered to give you the smoothest, thriftiest, proven no-shift driving on the market. And, Mercury offers you the greatest array of optional power features in the popular-price field. Drop around for our special extra allowance on your present car. You couldn’t pick a better—or easier—time to buy a Mercury. Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. Years-ahead styling, too. And you’ll find that the most beautiful car in its class is also economical to run. First October HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Street 29, 1953 Hi 2-6300 Page 19 �Spends Weekend Spends Weekend With Family at Home Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggio of 878 Pleasant avenue had as their weekend guests recently Mrs. Riggio’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jildo Costo and daughters Carol and Lana of Oglesby, Til. Miss Susan Dr. and Mrs. Rickles, daughter David N. Rickles Miss of of ean (Sscouies 1395 Glencoe avenue, was home for the weekend recently from the University of Illinois at Champaign where she is a \ freshman. © On Eastern Wedding Trip Pick Kile Of Edward Engelking | Miss Jean Ellen Fiocchi was married October 10 to Edward H. | Engelking Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Engelking Sr. of Arlington Heights, |in the home of her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Caesar Fiocchi on Bloom | street. | The ceremony was performed at '7 p.m. by the Rev. Edgar Behrens Shines without hard rubbing. Protects for months with no oily film. of the Arlington Heights Lutheran church. A reception was given in gm ‘the Try it to believe it! taffeta GUARANTEED! , Highwood Community center \following the ceremony. The bride was costumed ballerina-length white tulle gown and a Juliet in a and cap of seed pearls which held her fingertip veil in place. She carried a spray of gardenias and stephanotis. Your money back if you're not satisfied. Miss Anita Fiocchi was her me |sister’s maid of honor and only attendant in a melon-colored dress of tulle over taffeta. A brief veil fell from a matching bandeau and she carried Johanna Hill roses. Frank Schmidt of Mount Pros- Available Wherever You Buy Cleaning Supplies a INTERNATIONAL Betts’ RP-160 Series with LPG power. Gasoline power also available.) GVW Mr. and ratings, 14,000 to 17,000 Ibs. 130, 142, 154, 172-inch wheelbases. Single or dwal heavy-steel pressure fuel tanks with 4 to 1 safety factor. Awtomatic safety relief valves on tanks and fuel lines vent vapors high above ground through large capacity stacks. Astomatic excess flow valve shuts off fuel supply in case of pect i feel.line breakage. 4 coat “ aoe"a f ly rr 4 i “sm is 0 re se or ai mT a : pe best man a : through the East for Photo Engelking Jr. his|and his bride will make their home temporarily with the Fiocchis. They trip|hope to find a permanent home on motor Mr. H. Engelking |the North Shore in the near future. i Te i, s mW i wt bin str ‘i as brother-in-law. After a two-week Edward = tl wi SL AY = ale Ch is oa ! mM served Mrs. a A ts d iy degwy Ee r Hl BEST BE BREAD we ever TASTED = say those who have already discovered SS = —_ ZA BROW NBERRY =— i Rew Baual. "ao — ee And what makes Brownberry so very, very good? — om It’s the way it’s made... wholesome, home-kitchen fi =——— ingredients are carefully combined and hand =—— molded into plump loaves that are baked slowly and — Jong for a loaf of bread that looks, smells, and tastes like home-made bread. Modern families — enjoy the old-fashioned goodness of Brownberry. = — 3 ae fm — Ktheircteks S= eOwNnbBe wlll wll = na ANY‘i NG — —N Mi ORI A erm \ ———— | ANU eee ETC, RNR rn ———— | in Great New Medium-Duty INTERNATIONAL Trucks! ARETE | It’s another — ae — = —ean ® Lower maintenance because carbon de- posits are practically eliminated. Engine wear and cylinder erosion reduced. Oil less contaminated. With these new INTERNATIONAL RP-160 Series trucks, you can count on all these advantages— ® High compression ratio of 8.4 takes full advantage of extra power in high octane LPG fuel. REILAND Waukegan Road, a ee —— — — ® Latest safety features, including new submerged-type safety relief valve in = aoe — — Manse Sw | o_" Come in today and learn full details. Time payments arranged. _ and BREE, Inc. WA 74 and LOAF—the ene Naturol Wheat gis Germ ; —#—_ ante made with tue A Plump, Juicy Raisins RYE Coarse-ground Rye Meal LOAF — mode oundlry- -Laked = =n with aS Freshly Milled, —_—_—_—_—_— — oT aeatemeaee ae in Oconomowoc, Wis. and Route 1, Box 188, | Sicaatetamenet (| Distributed to FOOD STORES by JACK “Standard of the Highway = Fresh Ground WHOLE WHEAT BREAKFAST LOAF — rich with Cinnamon ———. eRe with 93 score original — SS (eee ~— PURE Northbrook Butter DARK rr \ E WHITE LOAF — made and OCIA ae ’ceeeaeeaaa aman ree. each tank. ‘ G — ® Longer engine life, fewer oil changes. Northbrook | ae fs first from RETR ll INTERNATIONAL! The first medium duty trucks with factory- installed LPG fuel systems to receive Underwriters’ Laboratories listing. 1415 B Lake Zurich, Thursday, KIBBE Ill. October 29, 1953 �todays the day of the electric range 3 . | - .. . 39 inches wide! FULL SIZE x FEATURE-PACKED, including the super oven—bakes 6 loaves of bread—cooks oven meal for a large family! 3K PRECISION-BUILT, instant heat Calrod° unit, Rota-Switches for 5 accurate heats! and now, today, you can SAVE $30°° REGULARLY $218295 188” cS Con a ioe YOU'LL COOK ELECTRICALLY SOONER OR LATER, SO WHY NOT NOW! Especially when you save $30 on this advanced : Hotpoint Electric Range. Another quality-at-a-price | value packed with every superior feature. SEE ELECTRIC RANGE PUBLIC BARGAINS NOW AT OUR NEAREST STORE OR YOUR COMPANY DEALER'S | EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Prices do not include installafion me od �Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Newcomb are pictured after their wedding this past summer in the Grace Lutheran church at River Forest. The bride is the former Diane Storck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Storck of River Forest, and Mr. Newcomb’s parents are the Harry Newcombs of Grayslake, ne formerly of Highland Park. The couple is living in Granite City where the bridegroom is stationed at the Army's engineer depot. Have Weekend Guest Dr. Emil Deutsch of spent a weekend here visiting Jules J. Reingold Woodbridge UP TO 15% MORE POWER fp UP MORE PLUG MORE TO well-known 150% Dr. Deutsch specialist. Rays Move Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray and their children, Donald, Gary, Caroline, Susan and Billy, have recently is a| moved | to from 574 1060 Centerfield Chicago court avenue. SPARK é@ = MILEAGE LIFE! ’ & HARVEST, TOO THAN A GASOLINE! Want a motor tune-up “‘Free’”’ with your gasoline? Want to know engine performance you never knew Want to get and keep the power you paid for? 0 lane. eye |Donald Chicago| recently of 2479) of before? dreams motor fuel — Deep Rock not E.T.¢C.? bank? (and you home saving our the more deposit, youll reach .. . Those plans and start at wHaTtis and family Premium achieved realized. hopes eae Get this extra-ordinary with E. T. C. ambitions for your — why for them, The more regularly) the your sooner goals. Se ee ee eeeee 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. SS ee a TRY IT TODAY! iv Member ae DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 Waukegan Open 7 A.M. to Road, 10 P.M. Deerfield MON. thru SAT.—8 A.M. to Deerf. 570 10 SUN. P.M. of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUN RET of HIGHLAND PARK SO Page 22 Thursday, ———————- October 29, 1953 ��CC co _ LUMBER WY Wr? ULE \\ HARVEST DAYS— During Deerfield’s 2nd Annual & FUEL Company Wood Bead Storm Sash 24 x 24 2 Light, 1 1/8” Thick W. P.Glazed. Reg. Price ee W. P. Combination Door Cellar Storm Sash 2' 8” x 6’ 9” 11/8" Glazed and Wired. Opg. Size (2'10” x 1.7”) 11/8 Glazed. $ 525 $1725 _ $225 Reg. Price $20.25 Sole price Regular Price $2.55. Other Sizes Reduced Proportionately g. Price $4.25. Now only, ............ PER ROLL se $3 Fill Insulation 30 |. Price $1.60 per bag. .... Now Only, Per Bag $1 ndard Thickness (100 ft. per roll) se 86. . STAPLE GUNS Per Roll $5 AND FOR’ RECREATION OR x 9 — 5/8” 9 0 HAMMERS LOANED THE RUMPUS Thick NG PONG TABLE TOPS Iso Excellent for Electric Train Tables) EE RU, Pe veo scnsdecatesnsce NOW ... ROOM Sil 50 ONLY -10 Inch KNOTTY PINE } \ JALL | SATIN 3 PANELING Joint or molded pattern . ee bees y san,ly ih ey. TONE RUBBER BASE PAINT />¢ 18 Beautiful Colors and White Reg. Price $4.85 per gal. NOW per Bd. Ft. NOW $425 ONLY ings FOR THAT LEAK IN THE BASEMENT 20c Reg. Price $4.10 DEERFIELD LUMBER HARVEST DAYS Now Only ........... & FUEL CO. Phone Deerfield 2 DEERFIELD $360 HYDRAULIC CEMENT SECTION �LAMPS! Historically Speaking... Deerfield is growing by leaps and bounds. In 1910 the Predictions Today it is about 5,000. population was 500. are that it will double its population in another 10 years. ; PE ne - y Will this be good or bad? 25% Pottawatamie Indians were in;—— possession of this area until 1833 when, by treaty, they ceded the land to the United States and the first settlers came in 1835. Previous to that time no white man was allowed to travel through here, without their permission. The first white man allowed to go through the Deerfield-Bannockburn area, who arrived here as a hunter in 1818, was John K. Clark (“Indian” Clark). He was Beautiful a hunter, trapper, trader and freighter and had been reared by Indians. He and his wife, Parmelia, are buried in the Deerfield Cemetery. ered, cross-roads, schools, and tlers, more homes and big settlement at the of this village,—that field’s. beginning. then the cross-roads was Deer- The Wilmot school was established in 1847 and the Cadwell school (now Deerfield Grammar school) in 1848. Miss. Rosella Cadwell was the first teacher in both schoois. Deerfield March Is of 1849 and received Wndian Lamps for LAMPS were $22.95 TABLE LAMPS were April its of 1850, name offi- $10.95, “Satisfaction LAUNDRY O N i S FURNITURE Clark Clark” 734 WAUKEGAN RD. Deerfield 1100 DEERFIELD, Deerfield State Bank Welcomes You To DEERFIELD S 2nd Annual HARVEST DAYS Join Our 1954 HOME Days SPECIAL SHAG RUGS up to 4x6 Washed & Fluff Dried (Reg. $1.00) Now 70c DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE Deerfield Shoppers Court Phone Deerfield 1373 , October 29, 1953 $8.20 STORE in 30 minutes Cleaned-—Sweet—White DAMP-DRY Harvest ‘ Guaranteed” Laundry Service YOUR Now CHRISTMAS 30 Minute Automatic Occasions Now $17.80 Michael between For years this cross-roads settlement was known as ‘“Caldwell’s Corners.” When the’ townships were laid out it was necessary to give this area a name. The early Irish immigrants who settled the northern section of the township selected ERIN. John Millen, from the southern section, who was born in Deerfield, Conn., suggested DEERFIELD because of the large number of deer in this locality. The vote was 17 for Deerfield and 13 for Erin, so Deerfield be(Continued on page 10) TAKE All Named meeting in the home sometime Deerfield cially. K. Base Designs V John Brass fe at the The first white settlers around the Deerfield corners were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cadwell, their five sons, Madison, Philemon, Caleb, Hiram and Edwin, and their two daughters, Rosella and Rosina. The Cadwell house still stands at 675 Waukegan road, the oldest house in Deerfield. At a Meehan Beautiful stores, churches, industry,—more set- homes, oF PTR Reduction FLOOR Galore ‘ Sabvrics Deerfield’s growth and development are typical of many American villages and cities. Prairies and virgin forests, Indians, settlements, traders, hunters, trappers—woods- men, farmers—farms, LAMPS! - DEERFIELD STATE BAN DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS + DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS SECTION ILL. — �4 Bannockburn e Rummage Gi a? : rn COURT SHOPPERS drug be ° 4 in The Ss New A home held be . Crisp casuals in fall’s freshest colors... ; English Toffee : by FORTUNET q and Mr. sold baked goods aes their Mrs. Home H. to Higgins, road; Vitae Cherry 1142 | Mamone, one. ave- oto ark Hermitage 636 Muir, Mrs, Robert drive; Arbor sale. | 1320 rummage Joseph street; and |F. W. Froehde, 541 Deerfield road. who | avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swartz, Long Ralph at Edward the | | Hermitage to Wheeling Move ee se ee newcomers recent Deerfield are the families of N. K. Rasmussen, 934 Osterman avenue; peer haa Shoes old Thursday, on of the day opening Be e store. will sale Deerfield today| Ray M. 5 peat thas Wals —. F. W.R. Wright, 630 Knaak sale the in to the Among club! Garden a rummage tomorrow and DEERFIELD | Newcomers | Bannockburn The is holding Bs ae ee Hold Tomorrow And Ss Women Sale Today ree - Osteria Any have moved to Wheeling. WATCH : ate Expertly CLEANED $450 During Deertield Harvest Days Only swucels ‘soos || HOWARD WALKER sis Butterscotch Er F : Just Two Brown — 7.95 from a Large oe BAwwye Selection. WILSON’S ae Our Rd. from Deerfield in DSO FOOD ae Weight re 1- verage (Libby’s) (6-oz. (6-oz. Blue Mordini ati s. Store) Jewelers ee L/D Cans) CROSSE 36 1-Ib. Pkgs. to Case Home Freezer & BLACKWELL 14-oz. Bottle 15c Lb. Be Ta lt) Can) 12 Cans $2.34 DAVIS HORSE MEAT : Royal CENTER TANGERINE JUICE PIPE COE 4 Deerfield The with 49c Lb. 2000 Cans ORANGE JUICE ANNIVERSARY oukerry poops ROE RCA bo (Across — Year in Deerfield FROZEN Celebrating Serving Deerfield Formerly Celebrating Our 25th 25TH 727 JEWELER KETCHUP 2 for 43c Owner, Order by the Case — SAVE! Ee If You've Heard About it --- We Have It! ‘ ei B q COMPLETE Curing - Smoking Our Locker plant is more than just a place to have your meat a Meat at Wholesale E B SERVICE @ Frozen Foods processed @ Food Specialties Processing for Home Containers stored ba or rogue Freezers the above lockers. We're keeping pace with Zero Locker Storage Wrapping Materials 4 E and As frozen aoe sunres food specialists, : offer rn a essentia ... sery and we’re oo t willing at all times to give free this fast-moving industry and are making our plant the Frozen advice on any questions you might have regarding lockers, Food home meats, Center of this community. E freezers, frozen foods, and packaging materials. Ample Free Parking Space EB WI ; Page 4 LSONS FRIGI D DEERFIELD rE HARVEST DAYS F7E SECTION 819 ; Waukegan Rd. (Shoppers DEERFIELD 860 Thursday, sais Vite ac Court) October 29, 1953 | �a tate SS i ; i PC aT Nee ; Te rade Ep , WE RT eA Teehae rie TeGP etOnes erat Cpa? free a Pe Rare Woy e PTW a EEE Erne REN a am oy A a ou wie oR SR] free ee AS th 7S on eee eer 4 Continuing . 4 " t Our EVENT OPENING GRAND Pe = During Deerfield Harvest Days Only FREE -1 Qt. of OIL with every oil change — during DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS —_ The children were resemble a frankfurt, intrigued with the automobile made to last Saturday, and just as interested when “Little Oscar’’ stepped out of it at the IGA store at Shown with him are the two owners 814 Waukegan road. the IBA, Richard Ruffolo, left, and Rocco on Friday evening Mr. and Volpendesta, right. SHELL BRABER'SSTATION SERVICE Chestnut street, was a dinner guest | Crystal Ernest Mrs. home of Schroeder in LONGFELLOW & ROAD WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD Lake. Open 6:30 A.M. Free Pickup 584 to 10:00 P.M. & Delivery Service FEATURING PAINT --- TILE SHELL PREMIUM with TCP Greatest FLOOR DEALER IN SHELL PRODUCTS COVERING Gasoline in 31 Development for Your Summer ASPHALT TILE ‘“"""hacn 5 /2€ VINYL TILE aa fic LINO THE sy RUBBER TILE _. wos 28e PLASTIC WALL TILE “4; 45c DEALER IN SHELL PRODUCTS Years! Storage! Free TILE 9x9 ILL. DEERFIELD, AVE., Si 755 Waddington, R. E. the cee e- Mrs. at ee Visits in Crystal Lake Ba of Wardrobe PROTECT .... Out of Season Wardrobe from MOTHS... FIRE... AND THEFT. Enameled Steel Tile ¥.45c FREE! FREE! Pack of 232 Exciting FREE! FREE! Color Chips Have 1/3 OFF FLAT WALL Reg. (Grey Gal. 10'’c $5.45 The HOME 812 WAUKEGAN Thursday, October RD. 29, 1953 your summer clothes carefully dry cleaned by our exclusive, certified method... SPECIAL LINOTILE PAINT all FREE! FREE! We will store them FREE until April Ist, 1954. or Yellow) Sq. Ft. Shore STORE DEERFIELD 1238 Line Deerfield Shoppers Court DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS SECTION Cleaners Deerfield 1316 | Page 5 �Gi ts for f f @ O All ccaSIONS Fishes Club ‘Spoquore Drives EMERGENCY RESCUE SQUAD Pe dda annalsoc Danllarahin “3 a : i iy % f De ih , Fund Rescue Ambulance For Fire Department z Harvest ae S P EC\ AL! Cards Greeting Party F avors scsammmmmmamcs | || Deerfield * Cocktail Napkins | © Fancy Coasters ‘| ° Gift Notes | Deerfield GIFT Shop ° ‘758 Mees aaa The Deerfield 1070 received Deerfiela-Bannockburn an emergency equipment through Lions Club. Pictured Joseph club. | ry } “( TAY Da Ss New the left to Home fund right Wachholder Fire rescue raising are Protection ambulance efforts George Completed from president Rosemary has resuscitator of the Emmett, and J. J. Miller, District and Deerfield Earl Schultz, of the terrace Lions’ they were “trailerites” until the completion Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson} the house. Mr. Johnson’s have moved to their new home in|} are the T. G. Johnsons Arlington Heights. After moving | avenue. Specials of Elmwood — TIME LEAF RAKE — -§9¢ : CLEAN Those - GLOVES WORK FLASHLIGHT ~ Warm Wool 19¢ Clothes! ov. Batteries ote! 3% 79 $1.00 eats modern at no Se fore RUBBISH BURNER Reg. when way, = the ge cool is we additional service ;:, 514° er, as eS: moth-proo charge! eae weather perfect, our Why on too, an not call us |be- “nga rush? oe prices ye em, ll lind ood our reasonable. 1 SPECIAL! 2 SKIRTS 10 & = 2 SWEATER 79¢ Cleaned and pressed 2 PAIRS TROUSERS Cleaned VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road Deerfield (Plain) Cleaned and pressed QT. GALV. PAIL ‘= 49c and pressed ALPHA CLEANERS 864 728 Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Rd. Deerf. DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS SECTION 1 1 SRG Ae aR. aes Aaa ils Deerfield 619 Thursday, 2) October of parents 29, 1953 �Dr. W. J. Davidson Attends Dinner For Kendall College Friday of in First Methodist Church Evanston. Known to Chicago Sunday Evening club audiences, Bishop Raines is resident bishop of the Indiana area and former pastor of Hennepin Avenue Methodist church, Minneapolis, where he pioneered the movement. A second speaker, Raymond I. Bishop Richard C. Raines, founder ot the “University of Life” movement, was principal speaker at the 20th anniversary of Kendall college Founders day dinner last Geraldson, president of the board of Kendall college, outlined the progress of the college since 1934 when it opened with 34 students. Founding board members were guests of honor at the dinner with Dr. William Springfield president J. Davidson, avenue, of the (Continued on page HOODED SNOWSUITS 1000 Deerfield, board. first Mrs. NYLON & JACKETS > 9) DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS Great Buys in GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ SIZES 3 to 12 JACKETS SNOWSUITS $25.95 $14.95 zg e DEERFIELD — (Alone) |g SHOPPERS T COURT re — ILLINOIS ROYAL PYLON JET NYLON FLEECE LINING BLUE’S BIG OF VAL —$_ Ee SURCOAT NYLON QUILT LINING KERBER’S COUNTRY CURED HAM Whole or — Half BRISKET CORNED BEEF ARMOUR’S Reg. $5.95 to $9.95 SILK SPECIAL—-3 (100% 3 Ply Wool) PULLOVERS - COAT TYPE SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES SPORT ONLY SPECIAL! FANCY COTTON $1.95 Regular 75¢c Value 3 Pairs TIES DAYS. for & SUTTER Arrow FLANNEL Unconditionally All SPECIAL! SOCKS Witinols SPRY | Maxwell House COFFEE Campbell’s SOUP 722 DEERFIELD Thursday, SHOPPERS October 29, 1953 Items Advertised Cash & Carry w. can 83C SUGAR _ » 89c GRANT Tomato 3;., 29¢ TIDE or Brown x, 23 peg.2 tor 49 non siisseseeseicincescsgg eee 6 JUICE Royal Blue Store CSTE eg is 73e Confectioner’s ee DEERFIELD. te Washable Regular 55c¢ Value Now 3 Pairs for a eet 59c SHIRTS $3.95 $1.95 SPECIAL! COOPER'S Now Cooper COTTON $2.50 Finest Quality Bit aeuron vessel LB. COURT DEERFIELD DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS 11 SECTION DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 707 ROAD Deerfield �Drivers License Station Adds More Inspectors DEERFIELD CLOTHING STORE from three to five for that length Return from Indiana of time should enable the inspecMrs. Emil Fredricks and _ son, tors to catch up on a backlog of Marshall, of 930 Central avenue, drivers license applicants awaiting took an automobile trip down into examinations, Secretary Carpentier Indiana last week. On Sunday they said. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murl The backlog accumulated during Bair in Elmhurst. the period immediately following July 1, when downstate drivers license examining stations were ment of Public Safety of the resclosed for a few weeks to allow ponsibility for driver examining time for training of inspectors and and placed it under Secretary Carreorganization of the stations under pentier’s office. the new Drivers License Act. The Waukegan station is located The new Act relieved the Depart- jat 1600 Glen Flora. Deerfield and Bannockburn residents who are applying for drivers licenses will be interested in the following announcement from the secretary of state: The drivers license examining station at Waukegan will have two additional inspectors assigned to it for a two-week period beginning Monday, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced today. Increasing the station’s staff in SWEATERS |‘n SKIRTS SWEATERS Long Sleeve, Short Sleeve, Pullovers & Cardigans from $3.95 - $10.95 SKIRTS . Orlon - Wool Rayon Gabardine During Deerfield’s 2nd Annual from HARVEST DAYS $5.95 to $10.95 DEERFIELD CLOTHING STORE | 724 Deerfield Road Son Deerfield 45 cay x 4 Completely Washable! Regular 7.98 17-Inch Doll Saran Hair 5.98 PANTIES TRAINING Regular She Curlers 19c Value curling 2 for 29c Soft cotton carded Regularly Jones ALL Pork Sausage, lb. 75c BRAND ib og ta oe cotton Large stripes. erect Kis BIRDS | ee || EYE CHICKEN BIRDS EYE CHICKEN Thighs yxs.99¢ | Drumsticks CHICKEN EYE LIBBY 99c d Potat a10 : JUICE ae Lbs. 37¢c _ |° CENTRAL RED Salmon Oranges po. 39¢ 811 TRICK OR TREAT ‘7209¢ | Candy Box WAUKEGAN Deerfield Page 8 for 80c ROAD plenty of Spark your 2 with soft No. Over-sized eraser. lead. Regularly 25c 19¢ pkg. Attrac- Six Regular pairs of laces in cellophane bag. Lay in a supply now! 27 inch brown. service. STEP-ON FALL JEWELRY 35c to 98c Fall Costumes with newly necklaces, earrings, brooches! CRAYOLA '| CENTRAL FOOD STORE . color finishes Hexagon shape. Ransom A truly outstanding value! Heat resistant. fire-polished costume. FAMILY PACKAGE SHOE LACES 6 for 59c pkg. 7 199c Breasts rre.99c | Peas : Assorted Regularly 2 for 25c een BIRDS bright size. PORCELAIN CUPS tive ; in_ 10c ea. — 6 for 59c 9-Ounce bh mesh 14x17-in. dainty LEAD PENCILS 12 for 25c 2 for 25c lockknit Long wearing, multicolored rooted 7>-INCH DISH CLOTHS CANNON t a White. protection. extra her hair. Cuddly cotton filled latex body, turning vinyl head, ‘ comfort. one’s little the for gives crotch Double sleeps, coos! furnished for CANS Regularly $1.29 Special 98c Pretty Kitchen Charm pattern. 10-quart size, A must for every kitchen. designed CANISTER SETS Regularly 98¢ Special 79c CRAYONS 25c 24 crayons to a box. Clear, bright assorted colors. Paper wrapped. 4-Piece Kitchen Charm pattern. For tea, coffee, sugar and flour. Headquarters for Halloween masks, Costumes, Candy, Noise Makers, Party Goods BEN FRANKLIN 741 Shoppers DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS SECTION Court — STORE Deerfield Thursday, October 29, 1953 �PESTO RAC Meee Pe . AT TT Eo arr RATS ee ee ee TE eo t it te ew ee Te ee Re y M BE eR Ee ea a ree en a meee OM RR REN ath th ey Re, rere COT Deerfield Lions Club Finances Building Of The Jewett Park Field House ee FY J s Does Deerfield Want Parking Meters? Homer cy Deerfield Marxer, police chairman of committee, oon Dr. W. J. Davidson (Continued from page 7) ig . favoring the enforcement of the Charles C. Wells came from Cali- — 90-minute parking ordinance. Last fornia to represent her husband, | also former president of the board, — Thursday evening Trustee Marxer who is ill. oa and a committee from the Chamber of Commerce met to discuss the the Chamber of Commerce want | parking situation. Deerfield does hundreds of letters so that they not have enough policemen to en- will know what the major ty of | force the 90-minute ordinance. ‘shoppers think. The question is the would like an expression from the people of Deerfield and vicinity concerning the installation of parking meters in the business district. Do you want parking meters? | Will they help to keep spaces. open at intervals for shoppers? All letters are to be sent to the; “Should Deerfield Review and must signed. Village board members Recently the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce went on record as be} and stalled in district?” parking meters be in- | the Deerfield business — ; a Pai pied ae $4 DEERFIELD the Among Club house of funds raising are the in Jewett civic many projects for the Park and of assisting of the Deerfield Lions building in a fund of the field raising cam- paign toward the purchase of the park. Mae ge AYS oO @ VALUES! SPECIALS FOR 3 DAYS board for completed payment on the field house, left to right, are Louis Seider, J. J. Miller, Milton Frantz, George Emmett and Joseph Wachholder. Man-oh-Man! Are They Good?! ONLY W. PENN $2.99 COUNTY FAIR 7 year old straight OLD SUTTON $3.19 Bonded Bourbon $3.49 : MELROSE GIN Pore Kentucky Bred 90 Proof $9.79 $3.49 | G&WwW 5 iy 5 STAR $2.99 / 4 $4.29. a Ee Soa Old Smuggler $4.59 alae ea The Best i pith e 62 Campbell King — : Full Qt. Rafia .. $1.09 Your Order Package Deerfield 6 Try Our Famous Pedro Domecq BAKED BEANS Thursday, October Road 29, 1953 HI 2-5393 CO. en LIQUOR ee OR LIEBSCHUTZ deerfield bake shop 808 Waukegan Imported SPANISH SHERRY ..... $1.69 Pints or Quarts ee a IMPORTED CHIANTI 728 Waukegan Road Deerf. 68 DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS SECTION ee eae eee Re rea ne Iced or Plain 70c Doz. a Phone J SD Reh nee LF eae Page 9 �DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN EXPLORER SCOUTS Historically Speaking Pictured er Scouts le ft, are Explorfrom Post 53, sored by the Bethlehem (Continued spon- came Evan- the the name road. SUNIOR LEADERS” and Deer- One of the Scouts of the As In 1903 a group of civic men met and TRAINING North Shore area council is re- CONFERENCE ceiving HAIN TECHNIQUES instructions. Standing, . left to right, Richard Thompson, rate Fred are 10 young instructors niques” men in as ‘Hiking Tech- Junior Leader for the Training serve course weekend area and decided into Village to minded incorpo- a village with a clerk and six trustees a local government. Betime it had been under government headed by a supervisor. The late John C. Ender was the first village president and he served for 10 years. Founding fathers of the village were J. C. Ender, George Rockenbach, John P. Schneider (father of the present president),. J. Leonard Vetter, Philip Rommel, C. W. Pettis and E. H. Willman, all of whom have passed away, but many of their descendants still live here. Hen- ninger and Fred Krase. Post 53 had the president, to set up fore this township township 3) settlement. Incorporated \ terrace page of the township cross-roads gelical United Brethren church, Rosemary from re- cently. Grace ~|Plans Move to West Lake Forest Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nein have moved from 541 Deerfieldi road to West Lake Forest. New tenants in the apartment vacated by the Neins are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Froehde. NOW! Plenty of Hot Water Fire Costs Less than Ever Before! In River Woods The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department assisted the Vernon township fire department when a large tract in the river woods caught fire last Thursday. Lutheran Church For A Bazaar The members of Grace Lutheran Guild of Northbrook have been busy for the past year preparing and planning for their annual Christmas Bazaar to be held on Thursday, November 5 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the church at Fourth and Walters, Northbrook. Buys Stitzell SAVE Al Get BETTER VALUE with a House Howard R. Walsh has the Harry Stitzell house Park avenue. brought at 1035 DEERFIELD Headquarters. for Genuine Home-Made AUTOMATIC ITALIAN SAUSAGE GAS WATER HEATER 10-Year _ Warranty! Also FRESH i the Finest in Cheeses LEAN GROUND ITALIAN STYLE Italian BEEF 3 HOME MADE SAUSAGE . lb. 69c NEW CROP JUICEORANGES ... 3 doz. $1.00 SCOTT TOILET TISSUE ..... 10 for $1.00 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP _... 10 for $1.00 INSTALLED PRICE 1.G.A. RIPE AND PEACHES 1.G.A. SOUR RAGGED ae. oa (No. 21/2 Tins) 3 for $1.00 ew (No. 2 Tins) PITTED CHERRIES THE RHEEM IMPERIAL Series 47, 40 gallon, Gas Water Heater. Finest quality; 10-year warranty. Other models in a full .... 4 for$1.00 1.G.A. FROZEN (10-o0z. Pkg.) MEYER PLUMBING STRAWBERRIES . CO. 02.8: Oe ae 4 for $1.00 SAVINGS range of sizes and prices. NORTHBROOK Watch our Circular Each Week | Terrific DEERFIELD Phone: | Northbrook 940 ‘Page 10 lbs. $1.00 Deerfield 85 DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS SECTION LGA. Savings to You The Finest Foods at the Lowest Prices Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Thursday, October 29, 1953 �yt County Polio Incidence Much Lighter in 1953 The To date, Lake County has had 36 cases of polio reported for 1953 with four deaths. The reported incidence seems to follow the general pattern of the past 10 years, Mrs. Joan Rodbro, Executive Secretary, reports, with two extremely heavy polio years, followed by a light one. Thus far in 1953 Deerfield has had four cases and no deaths from polio. It would appear that the polio on November Deerfield Lions 14 club will hold a dance on Saturday evening, November 14, in the Legion home in Northbrook. J. J. Miller is president of the Lions club which meets the first and third Monday evenings. New Mrs. Rodbro said that the Lake County Chapter of the N.F.LP. now has 314 cases to which assistance is being given. This number Mrs. Florence Hinchsliff, 1533 Stratford road, who has been active in various organizations, including Community Chest drives, Girl Scouts and PTA, is now the Deerfield representative for L. Ringer in the long-term cases. that the with Wednesday, 4th, Eighth will the be presented club Hollywood, by of Chicago scholarship Charles fund. impersonations and ‘ talented Mr.| Smith to benefit The Curtain Lyle 8:30 Mrs. V. L. Lewis, and Mrs. R. Final of benefit plans, E. including preview of the special theater gram were presented to will consist of selected 20, at luncheon Club their preceding at the in meet: the an n Saddle Chicago. Mrs. Fischer of Glencoe, recen elected national president of Smith College Alumnae Assoc tion, and Francis M. Knight Highland Park, a member of th Board of Trustees, both expected be back in town in time to at Wolff. pro- by Paul Gregory at Local Deerfield alumnae include: Mrs. G. W. Haney, Miss Jane Hoy, Theater, the Cycle promptly B oard October cago appearance this entire season.| rises : by Smith p.m. November Street versatile Leck Re ne Laughton. It will be his only Chi-|fall Fund Evening and ea a the Board prothe benefit meeting and hear report. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road. Mrs. Ayerle formerly owned a home on North Chestnut street. of shoes, especially built, each year. In other cases there is need for nursing care, respirator care, therapy and reconstuctive surgery. “So despite the low incidence this year, the job still goes on, for it is College Laughton,’ at lreadings the Smith “An Sac omen gram, produced Mrs. William Ayerle (Emilie Lohr) of Blenheim, New Jersey, is guest at the home Fis Scholarship their Jersey virus this year is not of the particularly virulent type, with many of this year’s cases completely recovered. does not include any cases from this year. In some instances, this help consists only of several pairs Aid College Here from . Destfiald ° : Lions Club To Hold Dance Mj ec F A HARVEST | Mf f, \ od= OF © In Business Realty Co., in Highland Park. need is greatest. In the slow, laborious road to recovery in polio, not only money but a great deal of are encouragement and hope needed.” As Much As 50 Pct. Off There's ON Always HUNDREDS OF RECORDS AND ALBUMS Something Starting October 29th Special That's a Real DEERFIELD Treat to Eat! RECORD SHOP SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY SandSteak Tenderloin Beef Buttered Toast,. wich on Hot French Fries, Slaw Salad, Pickles & Onions. 726 Deerfield Road Deerf. 48 $1.00 FREE! Sketch Pencil Enjoy with each purchase of HARVEST DAYS Sketch and FINE $1.00 FOOD Canvas Pads ....20c up Board . 25c up Colored The Oaks Modeling Clay 5 lbs. 75c Boards 35c S Y O T L A N O I T A C EDU Restaurant 733 Waukegan Rd. Poster Water Color Sets $1.35 up Le Jewelry Sets... . $1.98 Finger Paint Sets . $1.98 Mystic Slates .... $1.49 White Blackboards $4.50 Easel Tables... Stencil . $5.95 THE HOME 812 Waukegan Rd. SECTIO DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS Magee eee x eesh N + Sets...... E STOR Deerfield 98c 12 38 �ES D Fi / ° DISTINCTIVE fe AND Bi } SEASONABLE LADIES’ ° APPAREL 646 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, | Illinois WILL Deerfield DRESS YOU | OCTOBER FESTIVAL SALE a October 29 - 30 & 31st : VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR : 10% DISCOUNT . “ORIGINAL 1771 ON ALL APPAREL” All Sizes and Prices for Every Budget Your 4 Darling fashions | FORD-KNAAK i S Pre Opening Harvest Festival SALE WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING | ed : ‘ HOME Wave ERoel. Get it a By 3 e NE Eo eTny - i. K OX! D - | OF HYDROGEN, PINT SIZE i 9 | "a : ee ¢ U.S.P. S-GRAIN (Limit 1) oo... cs-ceccconfescececcseesonses fo. GLYCERIN, Infant, Adult (Limit 2) -................-..-.-- 4 C oe Ae Se a fe an ree, ' I }} | Re cat oy iE Your - % Hair! "Billowy $F ibn A Real Home Bargain 7 WHITE RAIN (41 SHAMPOO 60° Ade» {Ati \ . 3: iy Sem ‘uy _ 49° Value Cutter Board plus Liver, Iron & Vitamin C. fh 9 ek: 39° Hardwood. Sa 12-in. Utili m ee Go Banana of 2YourDipsFavorite Ice Cream! FORD-KNAAK Pharmacy DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN ROADS ; ; Split 34 at | DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS SECTION your ott today! DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD mn) — ree Whipt Topping! CORNER iy ae qr bottle .....+. 89: I-ounce° Fr . jSOKN Large 412-0r. 132 —_—“ NASAL DROPS The Crowning TestesTrea! a BISMADINE POWDER No-sag wire frame. 122 a HARVEST DAYS ONLY! a Zipper Bae. a lignei epee: ae e Always Handy and Practical Gentle Toni Lotion nee ANTIBIOTIC THIS SALE FOR DEERFIELD Comey fee cooag e ok e s VITAMINS , Bottle 50...... 38 - 2 VITAMINS 7 Liver, lron, Copper “KELLER” JR. AYTINAL = MULTIPLE ae Crystalline B-12 N bi Baa" 0 eee 4 9 (Limit 1) —................... |SUPPOSITORIES ee, For Real Energy PLUS! Ee Meret : f \ * 2? G C | RI 1 a ce oe = C Crlra isc. eae I I NOV. 7 50 for only Sil Quicker! Safer! L i WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING (eo | fests REFILL KIT ILL. BRUCE FORD, R. Ph. �Rev. Robert T. Jones Fifty From Here Are On Social Committee Enrolled Bruce Patterson, son of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of Central avenue, has been named to serve on the social committee of the newly organized Independent Students association of the University of Wyoming in Laramie. This Fall At Northwestern U. Fifty students from Highland Park have enrolled this fall at Northwestern university. Enrolled in the college of Liberal Arts are James Aronson, 465 Comstock place; Jay and Paul Contorer, 465 Oakland drive; Sandra Farrell, 321 N. Deere Park drive; Richard Hansen, 725 St. Johns avenue; Jeanne James, 827 BobO-Link road; Karin Johnson, 1686 Ridgelee road; Miles Klein, 1387 Linden avenue; Bettina Lubke, 2637 Roslyn circle; Janice Meeg, 945 Ridgewood drive; Lila Meitus, 303 Ravine drive; Kathleen Skidmore, 629 Green Bay road; Dorothy Smart, 55 Sycamore place; Robert Valiquet, 335 Lakeside place; and George Wallis, 430 Park avenue. In the school of Music are Shirley Allderdice, 2100 Sheridan road; Luther Gandy, 205 Laurel avenue; Jeanne Herbst, 604 Melody lane; Carol Miller, 251 Woodland road. The Law school enrollees are Robert Bailey, 270 Roger Williams avenue; Robert Demichelis, 1239 Taylor avenue; Alice Gilbert, 45 Lakeside place; Lowell Komie, 492 Pleasant avenue; David Levinson Jr., 720 Bronson lane; Alvin Singer, 1111 Ridgewood drive; Winslow Whitman, 251 Oakland drive. In the Medical school are Peter Bigler, 2200 Sheridan road; Bruce McClure, 733 Central avenue; and George West, 1179 Ridgewood drive. Dental school students are Rob- “ey ert Bushey, 340 Carol court; and Malcolm Thorsen, 1625 Ridge road. School of Commerce enrollees are Jane Bryden, 1472 Cavell; Frank Hennig, 628 Vine avenue; Richard Saslow, 436 Green Bay road; Edward Dunne Jr., 678 Washington place; and Alice Stupple, 520 Pleasant avenue. The School of Journalism has signed up Arthur Buller, 1651 St. Johns avenue; and Suzanne Clarke, 540 Cherokee road. In the Technological Institute are Hartman Canon, 1467 Ferndale, Richard Crane, 684 Glenview; Phelps Langtry, 1103 Linden avenue; and Robert Smith, 550 Broadview avenue. Jack Clay, 417 Ravine drive is in the school of Speech, and the school of Education has 656 enrolled Victor McDowell, Walnut; Jill Cooper, 327 Marshman avenue; Meta Pohn, 396 Carol court; Barbara Skidmore, 629 and Kirk M. | Green Bay road; Sorenson, 700 Park avenue west. Elizabeth Lunn, 340 Flora place; and Robert Sizemore, of 690 Park avenue, are in the graduate school. The for annual the Day Church of the guild of Immaculate the Con- Other 1818 S.T.D., assistant pastor of St. Joseph’s church in Libertyville, will be the speaker. Father Jones studied in Rome and was a professor at Quigley Preparatory seminary and De Paul university for 15 years. He has conducted numerous Tri Ori days of recollection and retreats. A movie on the African missions will be shown by (Continued The Want-Ad interesting tunities. of the page and REDRESS Second $Q50 permanents to YOUR with 2-1081 LAWN DIRT (SCREENED) Mixed HI St. To BLACK mis- 34) golden beautiful it’s Time Sand & Humus MENONI & MOCOGNI INC. section is filled with facts Don’t one on with hair cut and sét. ................ $25.00 GUY'S BEAUTY SHOP ception will be held Monday on the Feast of All Saints, at the Benedictine Convent of Perpetual Adoration in Mundelein. The Rev. Roger T. Jones, M.A., oppor- 2200 miss _ it! Skokie Blvd. HI 2-0850 |- NEW On LOCATION November 2, 1953, CHRISTIAN RUGS CLEANED RUG Complete shampoo of Recollection Tabernacle Russ y= Autumn Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE To Conduct Guild's Day Of Recollection SCIENCE READING CLEANERS the ROOM HI12-3500 John B. Nash Co. 1891 Sheridan, Highland will “Everytime Crankhi fe’s the same 1773 message —don’t forget the Angostura*” TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Highland Park, Evenings—Tues. & Fri. 7 - 9 Sundays—2:30 - 4:30 FERTILIZERS @ Davis Lawn @ German SOIL TOP Manure Seed Peat Moss Milorganite @ Nutri-Soil @ Ag Lime The Christian Science Reading Room in your community is voluntarily maintained by your Christian Science neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation of the benefits they receive constantly through Christian Science —henefits equally available for you. Complete Line of Swift’s and Armour’s HI 2-0065 SILJESTROM COAL CO. HIGHLAND 1930 FIRST STREET ® Sinclair Fuel e - Thursday, October 29, Why do Christian Scientists have Reading Rooms?’ eo @ Oils Illinois Daily—9 :30 - 5:30 *P.S. Point to remember — Angostura smoothly blends ingredients... brings out the full flavor and fragrance of a cocktail, HI 2-0609 STREET HOURS AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS Phone Rotted in its SECOND AyCOSTUpa ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE @ located new building at Park e@ be ® PARK Coal Based upon their own experience, Christian Scientists do not believe very much in persuasion. But they do feel that anyone should have the right to investigate Christian Science for himself and in his own way. Hence these Reading Rooms, free to the public, have been established in every community where there is a Christian Science church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Materials 1953 Page 23 �ANNOUN CH RYS LER for 4 .;. With dramatic NEW BEAUTY that says you own the leader : : : NEW PERFORMANCE that proves you drive the leader! And what wonderful new surprises you'll discover beneath the Chrysler's exciting new loveliness ...a new 235-HP FIREPOWER V-8 engine: greatest performer of all, with power and response that has no equal for driving safety—and fun! Sensational new POWERFLITE TRANSMISSION: greatest of all fully-automatic drives —no-shift, no-clutch driving at its easiest and simplest. Plus Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes for the first COMPLETE DRIVER CONTROL in any car. COME SEE IT —on display for the first time at your Chrysler dealer's on Thursday, Friday and Saturdayl Chrysler” ON DISPLAY TODAY America’s First Family of Fine Cars At your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer's Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Today & Fri., Oct. 29 & 30 Sat., Oct. 31 till 6 P.M. Highland Praisk’s Methopuad �AT LAKE MOTORS. See the Fabulous 54 Tomorrow, 9 AM to 9 PM Saturday till 6 PM Chryslers INC. Today & EVERY ADVANCED FEATURE NOW IN CHRYSLER FOR 1954 235 Horsepower V-8 Engine New POWERFLITE Transmission Full-Time POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES Pace-Setting INTERIORS blus SENSATIONAL NEW PERFORMANCE — PERSONNEL af, As OF Whotors, ie INVITES CORDIALLY ou TO SEE THE 154 CHRYSLERS TODAY OTORS Chrystler-Plymouth Dede: 1740 ‘ Firs t St. -2500 �vee ee Me ' Fae De e ET eT ore m Ee Ry eree Ps wee ae ho Te ea ery , re) ee $ BOREf Ee ee ¥ TT Te Te Te Noe ee ee Te ' Wags SAL Oe Ee RN TR Roo : a : Te PL CsPee Cw ene ee Pere eT ing eee Pata A ce wer eepo OE SEE e Te A ORE BSR REE , ; ES TT CAUSE: ROYfig; BO eT Ce ep, UE CE ee MOENMra yier en et eee Nn. meen Ree Oe Tare Uae ort ee ay ee ROT e © POLIO © X-RAY _ e BLOOD : : Fron | at Randolph i a 4 . Transfusions Soc CALL YOUR METROPOLITAN at FRANK TONDI HI 2-4429 O. MAZZETTA 4= DAY _ | FREE TRIAL re re HI 2-4904 A POLAROTD ei d DONALD R. CHRISTMAN HI CAMERA qn b BY 3 Ts. 2-4766 Mrs. hte: B. | turned up at the open Tz FOR A IN PICTURE A | Representative Aigniend Fark -. : |ON | LIFE INS. MINU TE! ig Levy of Cherokee ak did Mrs. Charles Maivoih et Wildwood lane, membership meeting of ‘the National Council of Jewish Women in the Only the Want Ads offer amazing | Villa Moderne in a 1931 values and opportunities not avail- | ‘Country Fair,’ an annual | able elsewhere. on | Read i them now! the Wliaiiceicisllbiestbihiindiorpeessccliec Winnetka eerie La : Community i 4 Packard. They are bazaar scheduled for E YEP, I'M RETIRED NOw, AND GOT ME ANEW HopBy ‘dabei cuehiatentaienaipes HAVING || .»..WATCHIN OTHER FOLKS WORK! WHY, Sixty seconds from snap to print -- sharp, clear, and so easy, every member of the family can enjoy it, attic antiques for 18 from 10 a.m. to the club’s 10 p.m. in House. be Or IS Gander. collecting November THE ilies ric Tiiestabi a alaeeae TIME Sia tak i Ne VAN ee HIS OF WOTCHA DOIN’, FELLERS ? ( PUTTIN'IN A NEW ZL LIFE! THAT'S MISTER! TELEPHONE POLE ? JUST THE OTHER DAY... Only $89,75 As little As 57 per After week $9.00 down | Polaroid Flashgun And A12 e Accessories Always In Stock FILM... Get another FREE be every time you eT bring in standard-size black WOTCHA HAVE T'PAY FOR POLES THESE DAYS ? WELL, SIR, THIS SIZE RUNS AROUND APIECE $40 ! YEP! WHY BACK IN 1940 THIS POLE COST ABOUT $|5. NOW {iA IT'S MORE'N TWICE AS and-white film for developing & printing. For a limited time only! PROJECTOR All types or slide, 8 or » RENTALS... available sound 16 mm, -- or Phone movie silent, now fora reservation! | RIGHT, GRANOPA! BUT YoUR TELEPHONE SERVICE HAS GONE UP MUCH LESS THAN MOST THINGS IN YOUR FAMILY BUDGET. ., EVEN THOUGH IT COSTS THE TELEPHONE INFLATION, SON, THAT'S WHAT IT IS... INFLATION | GUESS THAT'S WHY MY TELEPHONE'S GONE COMPANY MUCH MORE TO BRING IT TO YOU ! eee occ Chicago Store Open Mondays till 6:00 p.m. Highland Pk, Store Fridays till 9:00 And wher you consider how the telephone saves you time and trouble... how brings you peace of mind... ILLINOIS BELL tt No price can measure its usefulness TELEPHONE COMPANY Thursday, October 29, 1953 �@ Plastic Wall Tile free Rubber Tile Plastering call the pape Town Floor Company Co. ete Ht meee. Weoen er Furnace en Forest 1829 THE Call LEVIS 6-2388 BLINDS JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR FRANKFN) Bn CORNER ie CENTRAL Service We Ave. Official SSSR Watch Inspector Ave. Highwood Deliver Satisfaction REPAIR SHEET @ Owner—W. ween e@ Wheel @ Radiator Repalr Darnell Hauling Dirt and and Fill on the TILE Deerfield | and Free Estimates Evening Appointments takes fabrics. Rd. us work on Deerfield Williams 29, 1953 ed your 350 F 444 Phone HI BROS. Central and PRG & Ph. HI kien coil ic Flo pclae Be ane i wPeiapetie: Tk aie Cie La AT Fe Shades CENTRAL Hi RSS AVE. we 2-2350 Highland Park Park CARPENTRY SERVICE WILSON’S Carpentry Service @ @ @ Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Mette yy tity! ph Kitchen Highland @ @ e@ Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabinets Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 2-1461 AND RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR All tubes, including Antenna NEW Rustproofed P. Blinds—Draperies Window CO. Highland Park Blinds Lattishades BERBER ERE picture repairs and LOW PRICE PHONE Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured H. Bamboo e SERVICE SERVICE POINTING @ R. E. SUTINEN Ave. PAINTING Gutters Repaired & Venetian Columbia 668 Repairs SUE MO PYU ge = =e @ @ ELECTRIC Take Ng M. ORI - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate OIL Highland ELECTRICAL Gi LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES 2-3804 IRRERAERRSSERRE Ave. SHADES OIL BRAUN ik 877 Osterman Ace ORReeeeeeReneeseees a TV TUCK Rd., ee POINTING SERVICE Bay 4-3034 Residential and Commercial Wiring eee eRe 967 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone: TUCK DEERFIELD RARRRRA SRR FUEL Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Roger Landscaping Back Filling Digg'ng - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale DEERFIELD EXPRESS than eRe eRe COVERINGS Rugs @ @ @ @® BRAUN BROS.|' @\™ Let 2-5086 EXCAVATING Sweaters, etc. Evanston UNiversity ms DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — Waukegan | EXCAVATING HEATING more miracles clothes. 459 Green HI ; SERVICE Main BERBER a few ‘magic words”’ to get some ugly stains out of BRUNO 2528 tor Vogue Fabric Shop 733 1049 Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. CHIMNEY shrubs | MAGIC It Built Remodeling Types of Repairs New Homes October G etc. planting. Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes SHEER Tile 236 Our Specialty — potted Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, IT’S 810 Waxes, RR RRR Needs De Pietro Plumbing Kitchen and Bathroom Ave. of - Rubber BEBE RE RRR DEERFIELD our DRESSMAKERS SHEER ERE ORR DRY CLEANING HI 2-0566 877 Plumbing Woodward Plastic Wall Tile Moving Hauled PLUMBING Thursday, FLOOR “TILE-CRAFT”’ 830 2-7433 Asphalt OSTERMAN Deerfield All AND DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAE TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. SSR GESRRRRRRRR GRRE SNR e RE FLOOR AND FLOOR Chicago and Delivery same day. — about | | SHEET METAL SERVICE Carpets CALL Ask Repair SERVICE Linoleum Your R.R. DOWiwING’S FLOOR SHOP EXPRESS To For Western Sensible Prices @ Free Estimates HILAND TRUCKING DEERFIELD Painting Brands HI 967 North Prompt Service ® Saturday wwe te Linoleum FLOORING GAS FURNACES GAS CONVERSIONS STAINLESS STEEL CHIMNEY LINERS - 9 P.M. Meee Fender @ METAL Famous HI 2-0530 8 A.M. @ GR SRS S eRe eee thru eee | | 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood MONOGRAMMING AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Television Service AND INSTALLATION Monday setting. BETTER Alignment Prompt Reliable Pickup the of e 2-2028 WALL DAHL’S Guaranteed a TELEVISION Black for Types Tiles ILL. On and General HI PARK, 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE CLEANERS URR HIGHLAND SERRE WAYNE BORER At TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Pick-up diamond RSREReReeee All summer SRRRReneeeeee eee CLEANING We do our own NHIQSFOV Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers HI 2-7211 454 Waukegan 2-0455 in FREE Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. 2 Bay SHERIDAN eg Highwood Glass & Paint Co. HI § & ~ Waukegan Jewelry Floor Coverings VENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS 963 and Them JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Vel. Highland Perk 2-0630 Acress from bank for 35 Yeers Boiler ROOS Mags Check i. H. NEMEROFF WALLPAPER All Phones Your We TTT) LANDSCAPING SERBRRRRRRORRMAE DEAR RRABERAR ARE KERR RAR SERRE RER ECR RRR Bring 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 CO. WINNETKA YOUR DIAMONDS Owner and Cleaning a Lake Savage, Installation aoe FREE ESTIMATES Phone: E. All Types of Heating —CARPETING 2-5545 VENETIAN A. SERVICES Lencioni 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Call CLEANING : Estimate Daniel bs Shore LOSE aie @ DON’T ttl Asphalt North Community Gas Heating SERVICES ag aah Soe @ For ALL Kor I rete os and @ Tile - OPTICIANS. eee COVERING Linoleum Uawleuin - JEWELERS ge em Boe ah MatisPacit haha ra AiR @ HEATING CLEANING ae FLOOR PLASTERING ONE si LINOLEUM it can be ti Where OF tube, s HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tested in home. installation service. $4.00 HI (First 2 Hr.) 2-8120 20th Century TV & Radio 2-4553 1858 First St. Highland Park Page 27 �Honor Here’s your chance to Prospective Teachers At Tea SAVE *12* A complete Hoover Cleaning ensemble for the price of the Cleaner alone S this complete set of cleaning tools FREE of extra charge! YoY folio] a 2-1 ee Matt aS when you buy this new Model 115 HOOVER a Low Down Payment Easy Monthly Terms CLEANER TRIPLE-ACTION About Model 115 Hoover Dr. K. Richard Johnson, president of the National College of Education, of Evanston, was guest speaker at the recent tea given for alumnae and friends of the college at the home of Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, 390 Hazel avenue. Dr. Johnson is pictured above with Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, 855 Sheridan road, a member of the tea committee. Special guests included students from Highland Park High school who are interested in a career in elementary teaching and representatives of the high school faculty. About the Cleaning Tools The ideal cleaner for the modern housewife. Lightweight, compact, easiest to use and to store but every inch a Hoover. Has Hoover’s famous Triple-Action cleaning For all above-the-floor cleaning. Help cut your cleaning time in half. Set includes— ¥ Converter for quick, easy attachment of hose and tools. Long lightweight, flexible hose. Extension tube. Brush for cleaning and dusting upholstery, drapes, walls, bare floors. Crevice tool for furniture, radiators, etc. principle—it beats, as it sweeps, as 2On it cleans. Gets the deep down grit that other cleaners leave imbedded in the pile. Its gentle vibra-cleaning gives greater life to your floor coverings, keeps colors fresh and new looking much longer. Cleaning tools easily attached. Chandler's Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 TEL. HI Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, 2-6260 John Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Daily (Except Sun.) Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 For Your Convenience. Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Jou can be mate IT’S YOU! dles, belittle hips—Improves Posture, gives you a wonderful lift. You'll wear the clothes, have the fun you've dreamed about. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, EXCITING slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY ... Trust us... We'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's like a caress. YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE SLENDERELLA TODAY . VNO DISROBING NO ELECTRICITY 4/ NO STARVATION DIET V NO EXERCISE Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women GOPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. EVANSTON: | LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EUclid EVERGREEN PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower Level) ..-- GA 28 (free parking) yp ~S b DAvis 8-5464 3-1642 3-2420 4-2400 Fairview and Central road, Mrs. pro- David avenue, 3 5 Mr. and of 1685 @ Mrs. Warren East Ridge from East. a They A. Peterson road two returned week visited tour with color photography school. They also visited their son, Warren, Jr., who is a Junior over, N.H. at Dartmouth in Han- IREDALE Storage Highest quality ALUMINUM. 100% rust-proof, & Moving Co. HI 2-0181 @ Self-lubricating. Smooth-gliding action. @ Completely maintenance free — lasts a housetime. @ Narrow streamlined appearance. No ugly screws showing. De @ FOR YOURSELF - - - - - - Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods 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, TERMS » To Suit Your Budget * Highland Park For Free Estimate, Call— Lake Forest BORCHARDT FUEL CO. HI 2-0067 2020 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, III. of Mrs. Peterson’s sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Ashwell J. Quarles, in Montreal, Canada. They toured the New England states and spent a week in Woodstock, Vt., where Mr. Peterson attended a @ Self-storing. No seasonal changeover. SEE J. co-chair- Petersons Return From Eastern Tour @ Receiving wide acceptance in 28 states. D EA SY Salons in principal cities _ Page 1743 Sherman slenderel $ 8 chairman, Harris, COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS ITT with SLENDERELLA to whittle mid- Maxwell, gram Lee DO compare ey CAN can J. M. the Weedes buy, try—or (Continued from page 18) recently o YOU —or 645 Ave. 4, Aluminum, It’s true, it’s true, NOTHING Central ° HUMPHREY TENSION SEALED 4 = ® @ Sener Guild man; Mrs. Robert B. Mahan, Brittany road, flower show chairman, and Mrs. J. H. Thomson, Kimball road, co-chairman. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Ill. Garden Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen .. . and fully guaranteed! STORAGE | Agent Thursday, for Allied October Vans 29, 1953 �Money!~Buy Giant Sizes SOUTHDOWN PURE Granulated — for | BANQUET WHOLE NATCO PURE VEGETABLE __ CHICKEN cooking | Pr vegies . Sarg SHORTENING | — o : or table use. “Lb. Can east Brand 4 es ne Highly digestible. For perfect cooking and bak. ing results. G Tree Top Sliced Grade "A" Pure Strawberry Preserves . . 25° Frozen Strawberries <r National Maid Donuts. . . =: 19° Bite Size Tuna Fish... 3°=1" Plain or Sugared TOP TASTE WHOLE BEAN HEINZ RED MAGIC. KETCHUP KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING COFFEE si | Smooth, fragrant—Ground to your order. Gives added flavor to your steaks and sea foods. : Makes your salads sing with springtime flavor. ie, Wh Kretschmer’s Copper Enriched Hlerowax . . . “sau 3e Quick Elastic . x. 19° Cleaner Floor Wax Korex. . . . . "2 89° Oven Plena . ‘a GQ° | heat Germ. . “232° Gravy with Beef 249° Hygrade Liquid Starch Rug Cleaner. . s 1” |_Cott’s Beverages 229° Bowl Cleaner . 2°23° | aoe Hazel Smooth Creamy Peanut Butter ..“i, 33c American Roni Pure Vanilla _. Extract Swift's Shortening 2 ae ‘sn 49c : Swiff‘ning Natco Potato Chips. pre, 39C 636 oe : Manzanilla Olives °°?” 49c | Deerfield Road, Park Deerfield | 1 ) Riceland ; Brand Head Rice Quick Regular 2 thew 3ic : cn 79¢ Ground Black Pepper Natco Pure -Oz. AQ¢ 1-0. : Grape Jam October 29, 1953 ‘ & : a and U Quaker Oats. Mott’s Apple jar 35C Ciders: 89¢ 4 NOD 48-Oz. ; Box O/C yg" 55 a ges « (ey eee a, INA ae si @ Gee VINAYI . arable ENR Re +) Thursday, Highland Ave., Central 578 Brand Beauty Elbow Natco Gorgeous Ty c \ ) ue haa re markets Food, Wises a �To Celebrate Golden day with a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig were married in Chicago and lived in Highland Park all their married life until they moved to Miami two and one-half years Wedding Anniversary _ Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwig, formerly of Green Bay road and now of Miami, Fla., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary ago. yester- Their children are Mrs. Robert McDonald of Chicago, Mrs. Leon- ard Miller of Highwood, Mrs. James Carney of Central avenue, and Mrs. Donald Barber and William Ludwig Jr. of Miami. The Ludwigs have nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. OTICE In We Our 15th Oct. Incorrectly Stated of Our Emerson the Price 21” T.V. Was $999.95 THE CORRECT PRICE IS ‘ Return Mr. From and money vital Park Community it needs to support to our Garrett’s before showing the film. She will tell of the designers of clothes in Arizona, and the proper of clothes the to take for each and will year, she season speak of Churchill, Trip brother-in-law, A. R. scrap stories, picof the club Mrs. Theodore Rehn, house chairman, and her committee are planning a tea in which the tea table and the food will be in keeping with the old fashioned motif of the day. Mrs. Russell Johnson, president the They visited Mrs. and books containing the tures and yearbooks from 1911 to 1953. L. of of the club, will conduct meeting. Women Of The Moose Hold Halloween Party To The Women of the Moose are planning a Halloween costume Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Quick in Haver- party for the children of the members of the Moose Lodge of Highland Park, chapter 806, on Saturday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay road. Prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. Indiana vention. Chest Robert antiques, arranged by Mrs. Schramm, and display of 16) road returned last three-week vacation sister Mrs. town, Pa. They also visited Williamsburg, Va., Pinehurst, N. C., and French Lick Springs, Ind., where 13 Mr. Garrett Electric attended Association the con- is give plea for now and give . . Let’s funds. that means the aid your contribu- make — for the of . generously Community Chest is 100% poor, agencies community If you haven’t already made tion, the audience 16) requesting your help in raising the importance goal page Eastern tour of the East. $14,150 TO GO! Highland from Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of 11 Valley week from a The the from page Mrs. Donald King and Mrs. C. McAvoy, and through the table Following a wedding trip to Nassau, Mr. Harris and his bride are living in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Harris was feted at two prenuptial parties—a shower given in the St. Johns avenue home of Miss Ann Rose Murfey, and a dinner party held in the Ellinor Village Country club at Ormond Beach, Fla. HI 2-8120 urgently (Continued 16) Calvin Bauer of Deerfield; Mrs. John B. Forrester of Laurel avenue; Mrs. Arthur Van Horne of Deerfield, all in charge of refreshments; Mrs. B. D. Clinton of Northbrook, Mrs. Robert Hollis of Northbrook, and Mrs. Robert Thomas of (Continued ST. page Davis-Harris 20th Century TV & Radio Co. FIRST from Billeter, 22979 1858 (Continued Ravinia Woman's Club the silver jewelry, designed and Sandwick court, handling awards. made in Arizona, and of the reAfter the Mrs. Winfield Fisher, president, sorts and the climate. showing of the film Miss Linn will announced at the regular monthly meeting that Mrs. Robert Walker conduct a question and answer peMrs. V. E. Lawrence, proJr. of Briar lane has been ap- riod. pointed chairman of the nominat- gram chairman, and Mrs. Melvin Barker, co-chairman, arranged the ing committee. She has working The film will be narwith her Mrs. Bertram Beers of ‘program. Lake Forest, Mrs. John T. Doyle rated by Raymond Carlson, editor of ‘Arizona Highways” and a naof Deerfield, Mrs. Roger McManus of Dale avenue, and Mrs. Robert tive of Arizona. Raughley of Deerfield. Of further interest to those atwill be an Assisting Mrs. Johnston as co- tending this meeting hostesses were: Mrs. Dovle of opportunity to glance back into the Deerfield; Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd of past 40 years of Ravinia Woman’s the “high button Greenwood avenue, and Mrs. Rob- club, through shoe” attire worn by Mrs. Robert ert Nereim of Marion avenue. Ad That Welfare Wings old, to this certain our reaching the the young, unfortunate. What a wonderful feeling . . . to be forever free from “‘wash day blues.” No more aching back, DON’T DELAY — P| e no more frazzled nerves. More time for home and family .. . more time for fun. . . when you laundry let our service knock ACT NOW wash day off your GIVE — Not Until It Hurts © calendar ... for pennies-per-day! But Until It Feels Good! This advertisement has been contributed by: Highland Park Automobile Dealers’ Association | H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. 1914 First St. — HI 2-0580 Marchi Bros. Pontiac 1949 St. Johns Ave.—HI 2-5030 Lake Motors, Inc. 1740 First St. — HI 2-2500 ot eae Fever) Nelson Motors 1420 Deerfield Rd. — HI 2-5400 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. 1732 First St. — HI 2-4800 Gillfillan Motor Sales 1778 First St. — HI 2-1854 Holmes 1909 Motor St. Johns Ave.—HI Co. SKOKIE VALLEY 2-0710 H.P. Lincoln-Mercury 1890 First St. — HI 2-6300 Van Guilder Motors 1953 St. Johns Ave.—HI 2-2770 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’’ Main Highland Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, 1616 October \ 29, cy 1953 at ie dias ate Sek tide �TO CHANCE YOUR HERE’S OWN A BRAND NEW 1953 [eSoto At Fantastic Savings! We must make room for the new 754 DeSotos that will be on display next Thursday, Nov. Sth! CHOOSE ONE OF OUR 11 NEW ’53 DESOTO FIREDOME-3 4 DR. and 2 DR. CARS HIGHEST TRADE-IN ON YOUR CAR! YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS! . yes, hundreds °53 DeSotos! of dollars on the distinguished Remember .. . these are brand new cars and will be sold with the full-new car guaranty. There are only 11 of these fine DeSotos so come in early. to be sold, First come, first served. °54. models. H. P. MOTOR 1914 ‘ FIRST ST. phursday, October 29, 1953 You don’t need a car to trade for one of these 11 new DeSotos, 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 11 cars won’t last long. We must make room for the new SALES, Highland Park : Inc. HI 2-0580 nae �y Trier Frosh The hland Park High school’s nman football team was de2d by the New Trier yearlings, 7, last Friday afternoon on local field. ie first score by New Trier e early in the second quarter *n Hardy Will went three yards th the line for a TD. 2 the extra point He on then a run. scored again for New Trier third quarter on a six yard p around end. The extra point pt was missed. Trier made another third er score through the efforts ex Scott. The extra point kick t low. final New Trier marker came last quarter when Will went ough the middle for two yards - the TD. The try for the extra _ failed when the ball was led on a run. Baby Giants’ n came in the only last touch- quarter on yard end run by John GugDave Rudolph ran the ex- ‘point attempt over. standing New for Trier A National League _ October 21 Ww. & 15 Stone Parts Ins. & Mach. 111% ds Upholstery .... 10 h Travel Bureau 8 High Highlanders opening of L. 9 10 11 season at a luncheon on November 17. Regardless of the weather, the Highlanders will be assured of play this year with the installation of an artificial ice rink for the ber 1. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, chairman of the Highlanders, held a meeting of the board last Thursday which included Mrs. John Hollo- way, Mrs. Michael Tighe, Suburban B’‘nai B’rith Scores Talk of the Town Adler & Maxon Realt’rs Pin Cor Products H.P. Hadassah Hamilton Glass Co. 8 Michel Furs June Goldberg’s Chicks May Jewelers Highland Ten Pin Lake Shore Richter’s 200-209-198—607 200-203-200—603 High Game, Team Mistang Brown Steel Sausage Tri Seal 7 Co. Seasonings .... Plumbing the Individual recent counter Evanston- Park the football strategy of enthe game was aided by the use of field telephones provided by the host school. These phones are used widely by colleges and pro teams to great advantage. The system following: simply A coach involves is placed the in Liquors .... Brothers Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... Hi-Neighbors Record Shop My Favorite Inn Pigati’s Juke Boxes Thayers Bishop Heating .... Merchants’ Delivery .... Wilson’s Appliances The Style Shop Anchor Insurance Villa Moderne .... the press box or other good vantage points where he can see the entire playing field clearly. He observes the reaction of the oppon- The Fell Company Del Rio High Series, ents to certain plays and than advises the coach on the bench of anything he notices to help the local team. In turn the field coach can ask the press box man to observe specific plays and report the effectiveness of these plays. Liebschutz Success In Evanston phones. If Highland Park could obtain a set of these phones at some future date, it is felt that the team would benefit greatly. At present, conditions are not suited for their use. The press box is not high enough and is too small. It is the custom for the home team to supply the visitors with a phone High Series, Individual C. Palmer 156-166-159 —477 V. Adams 163-163-156—475 High Game, Team J & H Sales Luggage High Game, In Highland Coach Don Burson attributed a large part of the success in the Evanston game to the use of these High Series, Team Lake Shore Steel 634-666-644—1944 Talk of the Town 642-620-657—1919 Platt Liebschutz Larson By Jerry Heisler Phones October 23 Standings Platt Luggage 2 . Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. A. H. Gunn, Mrs. Otto Gressens, Mrs. Lawrence Wherry and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe. 12 12% 14 16 High Series, Individual curling members. The outdoor rinks, covered with a tent, will allow for play regardless of the weather. Early this spring 85 of the curlers at Exmoor, under D. J. Harris and John Montgomery, raised the money for the rink which is promised for Decem- 11% Series, Team 996-976- 964—2936 .. 885-908-1002—2795 will the’ ‘curling’ J & H Sales Standings er, the were ‘Scott and Andy Hieken, while glielmi and Rudolph sparked Blue and White frosh. 2 Exmoor -}mark League October 22 Standings HM Kushen Telephones For Football Games LEE im 25-7 Here Highland Ten Pin Ladies COMDDDAAHAAIE n Baby Giant By Richard |Suggest Field "Highlanders To Cunt On Artificial Ice At Exmoor Club if they are using one. In the crowded space it would do just as well if Highland Park were to invite the opposing quarterback to sit in on every huddle. The use of the phone system would prove very useful, if conditions permitted. Suburban League TEAM Proviso HIGHLAND Morton Waukegan New Trier Oak Park Evanston STANDINGS PK. .. 0 2 2 2 2 3 4 5 Team Liquors 764-880-731—2475 Anchor Insurance 781-858-807—2446 High Game, Team Liebschutz Liquors High Series, Individual Irene Nannini .... 140-200-173—513 Helen Maestri .... 185-164-137—486 High Game, Individual Mary Lynn Irene Nannini St. James Holy Name League October 19 Standings Chas. Fiore Nursery Jimmy’s Tailors Mordini Jewelers .... Uptown Grocery Boilini-Grandi Moroney Insurance Maestri’s Service Fabbri & Sons .... Series, Team DeSoto-Plymouth Maestri’s Service High Series, In Grim Race For Deadlock Two more games remain to be played by Highland Park’s Little " Giants, and the results of the contests might show whether Proviso’s surprising grid team will stand alone in first place or be held for a tie in this season’s Suburban . League title race. If the Pirates | win either of their next two games, they will capture top | honors, but if Highland Park can — beat them in this Saturday’s contest, and Proviso loses its final game, the Parkers are almost a certainty to land in a deadlock for | first place. ‘The Blue and White eleven will have to display a much better showing HP High Game, Team Maestri’s Service High Game, Individual T. Minorini P. Mordini Center they per- Dick Returns Szonn Kick-off kicked off to start Herbst, who skillfully returned the © along to the the sidelines all the Green and Gray’s 20 yard line. Dick Riddle advanced to the 15, and fullback Fred Harris excited the homecoming fans by a thrilling 15 yard plunge through the middle of the line for a touch- down and 6 points. Later in the same quarter, Tom Jarvis flung a pass into the end zone which was caught by Tom Lynch, tying the game at 6 apiece. Szonn broke up the tie with a suc- Second In the second dle climaxed |drive he marker the sprang Quarter quarter, Dick Rid- a hard when enemy 1, fought flew for a and 79 yard over the touchdown Highland back into the lead Park 12 to 7. Nearing the end of the half, Riddle scared the New Trier crowd when he sprinted down to the 3 yard line before he was finally stopped. Ronnie Reich, sharing the though the Blue and White put on some fine offensive gains, they couldn’t put their advances together for points, and early in the third period, Jim Hust, looking around for someone to pass to, fi- by y’s Dept. Store .... High Series, Team y 695-741-804—-2240 ...697-715-812—2224 ‘High aN Individual Caringello ....178-128-162—468 Bernardi ....178-153-129—460 nally decided to run from the 43 around end, going all the way to tighten the ball game at 18 to 14. Tom Lorch collected his second TDi of the afternoon, when he ran all the way from the 46 yard line, putting the Winnetkans in the lead with a 21 to 18 margin. High Game, Team Hospital zhwood Laundromat VOOa Game On Ice Three fourth period scores put the game on ice for New Trier, as Dick Simonds broke loose after going through right tackle for a 30 yard score, and Jim Hust’ scored h aan at Trinity ord, Conn. He is around a graduate ghland Park High school, class . fell behind for the first time in the game. it 18 to 7) Then something snapped, and al- Casino on Jay Kuiper, son of Mr. and John Kuiper of 327 Lambert road, is among 144 out of students enrolled in the freshclass of Trinity college at | into the outstretched arms of Ralph co-captain honors with Dave Kaufman, went through the line for his first touchdown of the year to make ’s Shoe Repair ....11 : wood Hospital a a eill’s Ace Hdwe. ...... 10 ‘elman & Sons 10 Laundromat . r one cessful conversion, and the Giants Individual T. Crovetti Football Coach At Recreation the the game, and the pigskin sailed from New than formed in last Saturday’s game, which they lost to New Trier, 42 to 18. Coach Burson’s team played © a beautiful first half, but in the last two quarters, they were overcome by the Terriers’ great reserve of fresh gridders, and fell apart . under a 35 point hammering to give their opponents a 42 to 18 edge. ball way DeSoto-Plymouth Wayne Cleaners High Face Proviso Bob William P. Hindle (center), new assistant director at the Highland Park Recreation center, is shown with two junior ‘football enthusiasts, Sam Bernardi at left, and Don Riskind, The new assistant director is a 1953 graduate of Lake Forest college. His immediate right. duties will be coaching football and organizing winter basketball programs. end Study after ending a 35 the yard run. tallying, spiraled the ball to Mike Cavallon for a 44 yard touchdown. All of Dick Szonn’s 6 conversion attempts were through the uprights, and the game was put into the records as a 42 to 18 victory for the Green and Gray. | �EA fe The Sunlct Goroways Smit mi ie Marriage scholarship fund, will appearance by Mr. Chicago this..season.. go on sale at the Of Daughter he Mr. and Mrs. will be at home weekend after a Arnold Rottman in Chicago this three-week wed- ding trip to Miami, Fla. The bride is the former Harriet Goroway, daughter of Samuel Goroway, owner of the Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning company on Green Bay road, and Mrs. Goroway of Chicago. Mr. Rottman is the son of Dr. Marion Marcus Rottman of Chicago and the late Dr. Morris M. Rottman. The couple was married October 3 in the Blackstone hotel, Chicago. A reception followed in the of Chicago. Louis Cohn of New York City served as best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother Kenneth, Richard Nathan, Leo Pearl and Gilbert Nathan, all of Chicago. Mrs. from Rottman Senn cago and of Illinois of P Phi studied school, from was. High office Alpha Phi tomorrow page 17) be the only Laughton in Tickets -will theater box morning. Miss Sproul and Miss Schick were graduated from Smith with the class of 1951. (Continued both of charge from Winnetka, of prizes page 17) who are in floral ar- and Funeral All rangements and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr. of Deerfield, publicity. Plans for this benefit were for- Phones pledges and their mothers October 8 at the sorority house. An Evanston specialty shop will present the show. Chicago, pre-medical and was He in (Continued from page 17) Wallach at HI 2-3414. No cancellations will be accepted after that. Other members of the luncheon committee are Miss Catherine Davis, Mrs. Lisle R. Hawley, Mrs. IMPORTANT William McCullough, Mrs. Warren K. Wilner and Mrs. William W. Woodbridge. Miss Marion Perkins, pianist, will give a program of Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Chopin at 2 o’clock, and tea will conclude the studies ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND program. While the cost of living continues to climb UP the cost of Gas service continues Chi- DOWN graduated hopes to shortly begin in Chi- cago. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of FLORA M. PORTER, 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. ANTHONY J. GOECKNER, Executor TILLEY, HUMPHREY, TIEDEMANN & HILGENDORF, Attorneys 10/15-22-29/53—58 ALUMATIC 3-Track 10 YEAR GUARANTEE Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES Alumatic of Waukegan R. H. Boerup - Phone L.F. 1871 TACKED - DOWN CARPETING CLEANED oa I 6wn , N= In this day and age of swiftly rising food, clothing, rent and house furnishing costs -- it's a pleasure and a relief to find one item in your household budget that has been reduced in cost... your efficient, dependable GAS service. To meet the rising costs so common foday fo every industry and business ... and still maintain low rates on GAS service -- the North Shore Ges Company has improved and modernized it's equip- Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Custom initiated ment; more interna! efficiency; and greater economies within its own organization. GAS service is today's biggest bargain... for every do!lar spent on this service buys you more comfort and convenience than any other ifem op your household budget. OUR EQUIP MENT TO Your Home. SAVE TAKING UP AND RELAYING CARPETING 6-0700 Woman’s Club attended the University where she was a member E sorority. Mr. Rottman at Von Steuben High Illinois. KEnwood ESTABLISHED 1890 mulated at a tea given for the new graduated school Directors same setting. The bride was attended by her sister Charlotte as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were her sister-in-law, Miss Ethel Rottman of Chicago, Miss Barbara Poe of Glencoe, Miss Jeanette Gross and Miss Rita Hall, both from a ; h Club Ushers (Continued CMe wt CARPET~ ING READY TO USE 4106 HouRs AFTER Only Gas Gives You So Much.... Yet Costs So Little! Hi 2-3500 John B. Nash Co. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park ‘Thursday, October 29, 1953 to go . �NELCOME T0 CHURCH 486 d should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN Laurel, Linden November CHURCH and 4 to Prospect danior High departments. a.m. in through FRIDAY, FIRST to in 9:30 School November a.m. 8 p.m. ary departments. Rev. William SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Giles Community Glover Center HI November 1 Sunday worship. 741 The meeting. Central Rev. H. Remmert, announcements nion. WEDNESDAY, November 4 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehears- of SATURDAY, THURSDAY, your hands, ye sinner; and purify your hearts, ye double minded.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “As I live, saith the Lord God, Boy Scout Troop ting. 7:30 p.m. Troop committee 10 a.m. 324 meet- Service board 7 to 8 p.m. Junior High choir 2arsal. 8 p.m. Adult Study group. AarBauer, leader. ST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH en Bay A. Road G. at Laurel Ave. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 November 1 DAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude, ornist—Mrs. G. L. Hawley. 10:45 am. Morning worship vice, sermon by the Service 7:45 p.m. by the WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. p.m. Railroad gospel November 4 prayer November Choir serv- pastor. Midweek ‘THURSDAY, 8 in Evening te, sermon pastor. 5 service. rehearsal. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Homewood The Rev. a SUNDAY, Road and Avenue Harold Harris, HI 2-1599 November Pastor 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Reformation service. . Karl Meyer of Chicago, guest preacher. _ 8 p.m. Arlington Heights Dis- trict Union Reformation service at Peace church, Bensenville. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Conservative esponds to Heshvan 21 is beobserved ih the synagogue as “Weizmann Sabbath.” The Rabbi will present the tribute of the synmemory of : great leader who went to his “eternal reward nearly one year ago. ATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, October Morning November 31 worship. 1 8:15 a.m. Tephlin club meet. 10 am. Sunday Minyan. Daily Minyan, 7:15 a.m. NDAY through THURSDAY, Page 34 draw I have EV- nigh no to you. pleasure Cleanse in the death of the wicked; but that the wicked turn from his way and live: . . If the wicked restore the pledge, give again that he had robbed, walk in the statutes of life, without committing iniquity; he shall surely live, he shall not die’ (Ezek. 33: 11,15). Correlative ence and “The passages Health Scriptures” include: by from with Key Mary abiding Baker “Sci- ability to do regretted right. is If sin not SUNDAY, TUESDAY, TRINITY LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 1 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, November 1 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 8:30, 9:30, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions eves. of First Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Saturdays, and Holy SUNDAY, November Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. 1 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and commu- 31 class 1 November The 3 class CHURCH HI 2-6653 November Day Holy 1 school October and basic Jews 31 ning-for-fun committee. 1 p.m. Experimental theater hearsal. MONDAY, November 2 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood re- 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Deanery Youth rally. MONDAY, November 2 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts. 8 p.m. Men’s club, panel discussion led by Robert Cushman. TUESDAY, November 3 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, November 4 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary board meeting. 8 p.m. Church school staff meeting. THURSDAY, November 5 8 p.m. Choir open house. FRIDAY, November 6 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 3:50 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 6. 8 p.m. PTA board of directors. TUESDAY, November 3 9:30 a.m. Surgical dressing group, Spastic Children’s center. p.m. Girl Scout 8 p.m. Experimental hearsal. Adult S15: pan, classes. Troop theater 9. re- education WEDNESDAY, November 4 1 p.m. National Council of JewUniversity com- mittee. United Bretheren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations by F. B. Schlung to prepare your heart for worship. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, bringing the sermon. 11 a.m. Nursery service is main- tained by Bethany parents can leave guild so that the children while they worship. 11 a.m. Mission band for dren ages six to fourteen. 7. p.m. held organization last Monday and chil- Youth Fellowship in Dubs Memorial room of the church. Jean Meinhard will present the lesson. THURSDAY, November 5 8 p.m. Sam Campbell in his latest film lecture ‘‘California and Hawaii.”’ The public is invited. FRIDAY, November 6 is of newly evening. composed constituent the North Shore in Glencoe. men Methodist the new of of church group is is Charles Mitchell of Northfield. Committee chairmen include Arthur Grosstephen of 1430 Sherwood road. The speaker for the first meet- ing will the be Dr. Chicago William Seath Christian of Industrial league. The subject will be “On the Jericho Road.” Dr. Seath nized as an authority on is recogthe sub- ject of transient men. He Mayor homeless has and_ been Martin a member Kennelly’s of commit- tee on Skid Row in Chicago since its organization in 1950. The Chicago Cnristian Industrial league Was organized in 1909 on West THURSDAY, November 5 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, October 29 6:30 p.m. Congregation potluck dinner. SUNDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘‘Heritage of the Reformation.” WESLEY METHODIST Highwood The Rev. CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, October 9:30 ages. a.m. Church 29 school for all ship. WEDNESDAY, November 4 2 p.m. WSCS annual bazaar. WSCS turkey dinner. FRIDAY, November 6 8 p.m. WSCS missionary circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, 558 Skokie avenue. At Armed Services Club The Woman’s auxiliary of Trinity church was hostess recently at... the:“USO:+:in' > the: . ‘Legion Memorial hall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stymacks and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hecht took over on Saturday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heinz and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kramer were in charge on Sunday. The hosts and hostesses provided home the auxiliary sandwiches and made cookies, while furnished milk. North Suburban Synagogue Beth-El announces the formation of a new club for all boys and girls of high school age. The opening dance and organization meeting will take place at the synagogue on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. A full program of dancing, buffet supper and on a_ fun has _ been no-charge basis. Kenny George andi his orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heisler are in charge are of the opening being Mr. assisted and Mrs. affair. They by: A. K. Arnoldt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleischman, the Edward Glaziers, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Pohn and the Herman Wiz- ners. A group of parents have been at work outlining many activities for the teen-agers during the fall and winter season. A_ basketball team, mixed bowling league, amateur theatrical group and various cultural lectures and debates are among the activities planned. An election soon of after Day officers the first will be held meeting. of Recollection (Continued from page 23) sionaries of the Society of Divine 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellow- 5 to 7 p.m. New Teen-Age Club Will Be Formed At Beth-EI Synagogue planned 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 1 CHURCH the Churchmen Madison street by the Presbyterian of church of Chicago. board family service (holy baptism). 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 5. 11 a.m. Holy communion and 8 p.m. Men’s club board of disermon. (United thank offering rectors. envelopes will be received at all 8 p.m. Experimental theater reservices during the day). hearsals. (Evangelical was The President of Shore directors. ish women. 1 p.m. Brandeis communion. Church session North Adolph Frankel of 260 Lakeside place; vice president is Willard Wheeler of Glencoe and the secre- 8 through confirmation. p.m. Eighth grade plan- 3:30 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, All Saints Kindergar- 9:40 am. Religious school for grades 1 through 4. 9 p.m. Men’s club barn dance and minstrel show. SUNDAY, November 1 9:40 a.m. Religious school for grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school for grades 1:30 Confirmation EPISCOPAL am. then it is hastening on to physical and moral doom ... If mortals are not progressive, past failures will be repeated until all wrong work is effaced or rectified ... Remember that mankind must sooner or later, either by suffering or by science, be convinced of the error that is to be overcome” (pp. 405,240). holy 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 8 p.m. Adult membership meets. 9:15 is not for Road 8 a.m. The matin service. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school and Junior Bible class meets. 10:45 a.m. Services with holy communion. Eddy, lessening, Bay November a.m. of 2-6848 Green October a.m. 7:30 consciousness and 9:30 meets. the to wrong-doing tends to destroy the Rev. RIDAY, October 30 4:37 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: haim Weizmann—A Tribute.” The period between October 30 December 5 has been declared verywhere as “Weizmann Memolal Month.” October 30 which the honored be ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor to will PUNISHMENT. HI 1817 BETHANY 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park ogue lesson-sermon The Golden Text is from James (4:8) “Draw nigh to God, and He will November 5 Women’s the ERLASTING Tel. Res. first members classes. SATURDAY, Pastor plained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The subject 7:30 p.m. meeting. FRIDAY, October 30 9:40 a.m. and 2 p.m. ten The organized and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 1725 six sermons considering questions asked about the and Judaism. Avenue William A New Men’s Group 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr. Siskin will speak on “Are the Jews a Race?” Second in a series of tary-treasurer 2-8145 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH school. Testimonial Lincoln SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK THURSDAY, October 29 4:30 to 6 p.m. Counseling teachers’ 3 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. The NS Methodist Church Announces Birth Of Minister That the love of sin and the fear of death are destroyed through a right understanding of their fraudulent nature and the operation of the law of God, good, will be ex- nt November Clingman, SUNDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Tel. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, November 4 SDAY, Robert Highwood 1 Sunday Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Highwood CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, High Central Dr. worship 11 a.m. Second morning worship ce. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and 10:40 school November 2 through 6 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 12:45 3:15 p.m. Gan (Nursery) school session. Minister JUNDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. First morning 5 Hebrew session. Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, to p.m. MONDAY Avenues 10:10 2 through 6 1 p.m. Meeting of the board members of Bethany guild at the home, of Mrs. Paul Willison; 620 Broadview avenue. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH coffee, Word from Techny. The Day’s events will be climaxed by Veneration of a Holy Thorn. Mothers with young children are urged to bring their youngsters to the convent where they will be welcomed at luncheon. They will be cared for by a sitter during the remainder of the day. Arrangements have been made for car pools which will leave the church at 8:30 a.m. and return at 3:30 p.m. Breakfast will also be served at the convent. The cost is $1.50 per person and reservations ‘may be made with Mrs. John Laurie at HI 2-0471 or with Mrs. Andrew Taft at HI 2-5863 through tomor- row. Attend Bank Auditors Meetings in New York Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Birch Jr., of 1538 McCraren road have returned from a week in New York, where Mr. Birch attended a meeting of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Controllers. ' Thursday, Ay October 29, 1953 �‘Rapunzel’ To Be Seen NS Mental Health Workshops Announce Their Meeting Dates Here Receives Promotion With— FRED and RED Over 120 residents of the North Shore area have already registered John in the four conference .workshops, entitled “The Community Looks At Itself,” which are being sponsored by the North Shore Health association. The workshops deal with the problems of different age groups in this locale. from Miss. Virginia. Dean, also. Sandy to of Winnetka, and also at the same time Celebrate s 25 Years trick to get his | ittle Of Married Life The wicked Witch threatens Otto ina daughter Rapunzel away from him in this scene from ‘’RapunMr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of zel and the Witch” to be presented Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the 364 Temple avenue celebrated Elm Place school auditorium. The production is sponsored by their 25th wedding anniversary the Highland Park Children’s theater. Sunday with a dinner party for 55 guests. Children’s Theater Slates ‘Rapunzel’ Story Saturday At least riding one into lowe’en Highland with Children’s the and play be will Elm at 2:30 fourth the Hal- Witch.” Saturday school the latest plays “Political of auditorium through Witch” is one written espe- Taft Douglas, Futures,’’ speaking will workshop open on the discussion series for the Democratic Women’s Club of Southeast Lake county tomorrow. Mrs. Douglas will talk at a dessert luncheon to which the public is invited at the Highland Park Recreation center, 1850 Green Bay road at 1:15 pm.. The meeting will begin promptly and will be over promptly at 3 p.m. for the benefit of women having to pick up. school children, according to Mrs. Marvin White, program chairman. at cially for the new Children’s World theater and is adapted from the popular old German fairy tale “Rapunzel.” It is full of exciting magic and thrilling action and takes place in lovely fairy tale settings. Colorful costumes and interesting stage props complement the acting of an all-professional cast of adult players. and 35 The Ugolinis, who were married in Sant’Anna, Pelago, Italy, have two children Angelina and Domenico, and they have lived in Highland Park for the last 15 years. winter-spring The 20 To Hear Talk By Emily Park presentation given and come on p.m. for pre-school grade students. “Rapunzel of Park the Place will between others joined them Emily T. Douglas Highland theater “Rapunzel the witch Later Democratic Women for cocktails. The series is planned in an effort to keep political issues before the voting public, Mrs. White announced. It will close in the spring with a workshop on -county and state political structures. Mrs. Douglas is the wife of Senator Paul Douglas and was once a congresswoman-at-large from IIlinois. She served on the House Foreign Affairs committee and was an organizer of the Illinois League of Women Voters. She is a daughter of the late sculptor, Lorado Taft. Take Part In Mental at the Elm to the auditorium prior Danny James, last is former School Frank and Salbego, Mrs. 1885 son Marco Green Salbego, Bay promoted of Mr. road, to the of rank of Private First Class at Camp Atterbury, Ind., where he is with the 3lst Infantry Dixie division. Due home for a furlough on November 8, Frank, who is 20 years old, was employed as a butcher in the Jewel Tea store before joining the army. He is a Highland Park High school graduate. Last College Day Is Wednesday At HPHS The last College Day Park High schoo] will The program, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, girls, has proved planned by dean to be very of inter- esting and helpful, both to the dents and their parents. stu- Among the colleges to be represented that day will be: American Academy of Art, American Conservatory of Music, Blackburn college, Colgate university, Dennison university, Lawrence college, Lin- denwood college, and college.. Park Also ton represented university, Sullins versity Miami, Oberlin college will be: Purdue in the United of Girl States, the of William Jewel college Woods college. Wisconsin, and William Thursday, October in is a . . wonderful There and you is may no park free. We made a special purchase of women’s fall and winter coats . . These are manufacturers samples ... Half price while they last... are this also some raincoats in lot. Highland Park’s Ed Oppenheimer takes movies of every Highland Park game ... the team purposes. High School The movies on Monday University for from Indi- weekend Klein, Paul’s younger recently won the championship at to training last Steve ther, football are shown Paul Klein was home ana We are Woody New selling Herman Trier High vember 13... .. . bro- first flight Sunset. Bron brough and the of hit for the Concert School Friday, No- at Eckstein and are featured. Cavaliers, Seltzer, tickets Jazz Billy Bechet We composed Hafner, Tom the have of Rog Chuck Kim- Peterson, were homecoming |: dance have ... topflight a complete wear The nights training the line and of Platt brands carry. rental store complete . Samsonite are we We a . . Luggage that in store line of for- our Winnetka is open Thurs- for fittings and reser- Engdahl at Fort is taking basic Lauderdale, Mis- souri. Our Friday Ju- Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all day Wednesdays. oc- The year’s activities have begun for the four conference workshops on ‘’The ComAt Itself’’ held under the auspices of the North Shore Mental Health associaof the participants in the recent opening session are shown above, left to right, year’s Scout 'munity Looks A few of the | tion. Scout Mrs. Walter 1953 his College January. night shop luggage the church of Scouting Sun- 29, in resume last Saturday. in mem- One of the highlights of this national observance of Girl week will be the publication tenth edition of the Girl hand book. State Illinois parking problem Jim the will at to The Health Workshops Scouting observed casion by attending their faith on Girl day, October 25. and Boy’s Lempinen Monday time Sidney liette Low. A¢eording to Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, president of the Moraine Girl Scout council, girls in this “area jackets Women’s, Prince- Scouts late Park star. Departments. Bloomington university, college, Tufts college, Uniof Denver, University of University Bob studies golf were partithe obser- of Girl Scout week, ory of the founder Highland in our Men's There at Highland be Wednes- day. and In Girl Scout Week Observance Here vance be has vations. throughout the country cipating this week in to of their weckend. King coats day Girl are birth football of: Zero storm mal 2,000,000 the We: are*very ‘proud “of “our *selection performance. than a assigned Field. Murphys son, Honor Juliette Low More Obispo, now March on High have not purchased series can get them Place Luis is Corps, congratulated Danny This is the second play in the Highland Park Children’s theater series. The first was a performance of “Pecos Bill’ for the fifth through the eighth grades Saturday. Parents who tickets for the on furlough San Marovitz Air The been place. Mrs. Robert M. Watrous, the chairman, will be in charge of the older adult group meeting next Thursday in her Ridge road home. Persons who wish to register may do so by calling any of the leaders. The meetings are open to the public. | the of’ Country Day, as chairman. The children’s groups has scheduled a session for November 10 under the chairmanship of Mrs. Walter Fisher is home Army’s California. The young adult group will meet today at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house with Nathaniel French of The North Shore Country Day school as leader. On Monday the youth group has slated a meeting at the same time and place with: Bezark the Ravinia R. school, Neisser and of Mrs. Hazel Robert avenue; M. Ray J. Naegele of Watrous of Ridge road. Broadview avenue, principal of FELL COMPANY Page 35 �Halloween Treats! g “ 29° JUMBO BAG CANDY mY ek OK? 2 my eS a e/ - ae a THURSDAY, FRIDAY, come eee ~ete - 19:11° SATURDAY SALE 579 CENTRAL AVE. a 10¢ Card of 30 EBOBBY#= Ea PINS B= 4 OLD TYME FAVORITES ae een ~~ YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT. (Limit 2) a rence ee « CRACKER JACK Crunchy! Reg. 5c 3 F B c A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE— ¢ 1 0 EVERY 5 SECONDS! Your Best Buy In Dessert Treats! @ Every 5 seconds, by actual statistics, e Smooth § e Rich e Popular Flavors e Delicious! Oa vote of public confidence Fruit. PINT Medical DEPENDABLE 295° Profession prescription This outstanding trust places mirrors in our the In handsome sistant metal: PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS stain-reColorful! 199353 service. r hn Perso: * the Registered a It is a tribute to our exacting standards of accuracy and dependability, scrupulously maintained since 1901. waieree"’S ICE CREAM Assorted receives for compounding. ca Try this week's special: a Walgreen Pharmacist EAGLE | Milk «Magnesia, 16 59° Saccharin=39° Paper Towels #=:2:25° at. Brand Mi LK 24c ee ‘Choice-Tex ‘ TOILET TISSUE a HT X 0 REG. 4 eT 0 COTTON SWABS Box 100 (Limit 2) 85° Medicated Cream Bs: 59 P Cc \ (Limit 3) my a Value! NOXZEMA = $2.50 at - ELMO ULTRAE Smooths, 4.25 plastic . ID Cleanses . Listerine Any heel height! Antiseptic largest size li fy Fresh 19 $1.19 Bath SPRAY Sh ate TO 2-Qt. size. © 9:inch. a errr Sues... 090 : : a ”. It's Lanolized! R Box 10 TAMPAX & Modern Sanitary Ks 59c! A09 3-speed ' control... = Popular sizes d ee abies 89 GRANULES: VA: Family-size pack c 15 ee. ee TP HEAT BULB na a 49° = 1 —_ 122 : i SRR e SRI & ROSEWATER, 4-oz...... ist: ‘LEAD 39° MERCUROCH First Aid cae ete All eraser-tipt. a err atte a ” Safe! Valex [I] peverpay = GLYCERIN Protection “A ‘ FEMININE 49 ote oe “ 49° 33° Shave Kreem HEAT PAD BAG -| Gloves Reg. RICH LATHER Reg. $4.95 ICE rf’ OIL 'S KRANK’S A Mastercraft rubber Pear aos ras 1 rm TS 41/2-O1, 5) 4 BOTTLE ss alue_\ FOAMING comenfl Storm-Ettes Rain Boots Cleansing Cream The - They’re Wet-tite, Light! F he . . a ENCILS ‘ 3 F iH A . ae ae | oT Of a mete dd | Tee ar Or Pe A ADS 3 F a Hs es dé �ee tus omen Johanna Dr. Kinsey’s Book To Be Discussed At Beth El Symposium (Continued and Dr. Alfred Kinsey’s new book “Sexual Behavior in the Human Female” will be the topic of a discus- ’ sion at a symposium to be held at the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan _ road, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The evening is sponsored by the Young Married group of the Synagogue and they have invited a board of professior.al people, an obstetrician, a clergyman, counselor and a television actress to discuss Dr. Kinsey’s statistics, views and conclusions. Miss Toni Gilman, star of television and radio, will be the only woman on the panel and she will present the woman’s point of view. Miss Gilman is known for her part in the quiz program “Down You Go” and also for “Hawkins Falls.” of Dr. Henry obstetrics liam Mrs. dan Kroger, physician and Married group. Afterward, the dis- cussion open will be for road, . Mrs. Billie Dickinson and Mrs. Mildred Henthorne of 1008 Bob O’Link road recently returned from 1716 Springs, festival at afternoon. on the 1057. fourth Central ON Alki WATCH YOuR “THE OVERCOAT BAND Saturday 8-7440 FRI. thru MON., to 6—40c | 30-Nov. Holiday” Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn, Eddie Albert TUES., WED., THURS. Noy. 3-5. aa L i L | “a Color by Technicolor and Color Oct. “Roman “JET JOB” ow Hm Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer, Jean Pierre. Aumont, Zsa Zsa Gabor Cartoons Coming: MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE “Mr. family” Coming: Scoutmaster” “Little Boy Lost” ~ “Ride, Vaquero” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD SEEN” 1:30 Color by Technicolor The guys who fly 80,000 feet in the sky OW | WAGON” Kiddie Show, Saturday, Oct. 31 at 2:00 only & Glencoe Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 Fred Astaire, Cyd Charisse, Oscar Levant presents To Be A HI 2-0605 40c to 6:30 “I was watching my overcoat and somebody stole the new shoes { just bought at MIKE’S!” OPENING SUNDAY, NOV. Ist “REMAINS” THEATRE—GLENCOE PARK FRI., Oct. 30 for Seven Days Linden DAvis THEATRE Dial HI 2-2400 Wednesday St., Evanston Hope Summers, ay Lindsay G Crouse ‘Whodunit’ comedy (No performance Monday - Matinee Wednesday) Tonight thru Sat., Oct. 31st Open Cocktails 1:00 fine foods “REBECCA” “THE WIZARD aermai and ae TODAY 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 ompany, Third Floor, Chicago — Also Tickets on sale at LYTTON'S- STORE, EVANSTON. Burt IN Children Ster of Own your JACK Kerr Frank Sinatra OR re 30 P.M.—Sat. ‘eran M2 2 Shows STARTING OCT. 23 Dancing & Listening Goes & Bay Every Friday Eve. Pleasure & HIS ORCHESTRA Stars Road, for 200 % rogers. ARTHUR MURRAY DANCERS | MAYNARD Green NIGHTLY Accommodations | PHONE Majestic 3-4280 Starting SUNDAY af Party Radio—TV For Lancaster Deborah Ave. er teeCAR—RAIN menmnanys Chicago’s Pr and ROCKY ROMANO Montgomery Clift Ark. Open SAT. to Eternity” DRIVE-IN MOVIES thru Banquet “From Here Waukegan Grand Chateau THEATRE - WAUKEGAN OF OZ” All seats $1.50 (Tax Inc.) Nov., JACK AND THE BEANSTALK Eureka 4o: ; Ag P.M. THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday, Oct. 31st at 1:30 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reber of Berryville, Ark., formerly of Highland Park. During their stay the visitors attended the HarMoon WALKING of arrange- betanionl ALCYON | GLENCOE! HIGHLAND Sheri- SHOWCASE THEATRE a week’s vacation in the Ozarks. While there they were the house- vest the of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. questions Ozarks Feldman Robinson, avenue ‘will be served. The meeting will take place in the new school building of the synagogue. The Mem- of each month from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Other activities planned in the munity without charge, and. all guests are welcome. Refreshments From pianist. is in charge for Sidney from the audience. This meeting is open to the com- Return 8) near future are a USO party at/ Great Lakes in November and a dinner dance in Chicago in February to celebrate the 80th birthday There will be an anniversary ad book, for which members are collecting ads. Members are reminded that there are additional cancer dressing meetings in the home of Mrs. mar- moderator of the program will be Dr. Harry Garber, an obstetrician and member of Beth El Young page Schmidt, William ments Buxbaum, professor at Northwestern uni- riage counselor, and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of Beth El will epee their opinions. ‘Chairman of the evening and Sylvia from bers may invite guests for luncheon and the program. Members are also reminded that the Thrift shop needs rummage, which may be brought to this meeting. versity and president of the Chicago Gynecological society, Dr. Wil- of Radio 2 Mile South of Belvidere North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Free OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY FRI. Triple Sweep-second ay wel the ‘*Watertite Plus Sat. Late Show 1. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians SUNDAY Telephone HI 2-0630 from . COMBINATION Aluminum As Windows Low As TICKETS ON SALE AT TICKET SERVICE DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. Mon. thru Sat. COBB CO. 29, 1953 AND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING AAACN EVENTS eae nd | a magnificent motion With CINERAMA ’ Monsarrat’s A great best-seller becomes picture! In TECHNICOLOR Fonda Nov. 5 THE CRUEL SEA Katy Jurado James” North Shore Hotel Lobby, CONSTRUCTION HI 2-3707 October Henry Nicholas Charleton Heston Jack Palance James” EVANSTON $17.65 Thursday, | 1 30 thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK — “Arrowhead” Kelly in of Frank with TIME Nancy OCT. Starting WEDNESDAY AND Return IS THE For FRIDAY, Hit! Nov. Power, “Jesse Bank) Surprise ONLY Tyrone 12-DIAMOND DUO -$145.00 NOW & Thrills! “Bela Gees! Meets Brooklyn Gorilla’ er echoes waa? ‘Watertite’’ crystal ist a replaces (Across Horrors “Dracula’s Daughter” “The Cot People” fran ‘*Wat as 8 ithe open nly a competen ra r closes case ie Gualities be maintain Oct. 30-31 SPOOK SHOW! ar fr re a es Te ef Bulova as ae & SAT. HALLOWEEN | metenerw apenas een 17 Jewels Watertite* Shock resistant ti-magnetic, rust-proof Radium hands & dial ere ae ee ere ; a marriage Lodge Pb bs Jack Hawkins — Donald Linden Denholm Elliott — Virginia McKenna Next Week: Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck Blowing Wild + ee �iz ve PHONE YOUR — WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! _— REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5c each (For Words or word Less) ® ® © ® Large and _ This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester (Improved) living picture room with window fireplace with view of lake, dining room; 2. bedrooms; 2 baths, 2-car garage and breezeway, oil heat, utility room; beautifully landscaped. GILBERT RAYNER Call (Evenings & location. phone Lake Price Forest $23,500. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Taker Want Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath SOUTH Tele- 1868. ship was available, this charming French-type white brick home is a rare combination of luxurious living quarters with a minimum of waste space, maintenance gun rm. French Here is a very fine lannon stone 6 room 8 bedroom ranch type home in the bes! _ section of Lake Bluff. Large living roonv nd recreation room, each with a fire 4 Modern convenient kitchen; masbedroom has adjoining dressing roon bathroom. Full basemert; gas hea: attached 2 car garage. Close t« Is. A very fine value at $39,500 appointment call Mr. C. Hoffhine and ONtario 2-8415. H. P. OLSON & CO., Realtors WAUKEGAN ee LAKE , BLUFF—near Lake and schools; 6 rooms, 1% baths, 17x23 beamed ceiling hving room with fireplace, gas heat, attached garage, screened porch, for insvection Saturday and Sunday: telephone Lake Bluff 2936 for appointment. 320 Prospect Avenue. BY owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre: convenien: to schools and transportation. West Lake _ Forest. “$17,500... Telephone Lake. For- est ee _ 3272. iets EAST LAKE FOREST Brick & frame classie-Georgian. ' Designed by Boyd Hill. Built in 1940. Slate roof—concrete first floor. 10 good sized rooms. : _ 4 family bedrooms. 2 other bedrooms over garage. 3 baths, 1 powder room. Steel cabinet kitchen. Breakfast nook. Panelled study with fireplace. _ Large private screened porch. Rumpus room in basement. 2 car attached garage. _ Black-top front court yard. _ Fenced service yard and garden. _ Asking price $75,000. Will consider reasonable offer. HART, ; SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Page 38 den, maid’s condition 3 other complete entire rm. and 2nd floor is a luxusuite with exquisite fireplace; and 2 baths ment. LANNON STONE RANCH LAKE BLUFF at or On the master house and the the bdrms. arrange- is in excellent grounds unusual with a brick wall and turreted tool house. Recently PAUL 497 reduced to $48,000. PHELPS,ANC. Central Avenue ©: HI 2-4580 OPEN HOUSE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd FROM 3 TO 5 AT 567 EAST ROSEMARY Architect’s lovely small frame residence built since the war. 1st floor—combination living room- dining room, modern kitchen, bed- room and bath, screened porch: 2nd floor—2 double bedrooms, 1 bath; full basement, oil heat, copper piping, l-car garage, nice lot. Excellent location. $32,500. GILBERT (Evenings RAYNER Call & _L.F. 382 Mrs. Wilson Sundays—L.F. $99 (ine. int. & home down is available payment you Arbor to you for can afford. Gracious brick HI and stucco residence, in East side location. Living close- room, study, powder room, dining room, kitchen, good basement; 2nd floor has 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch and sitting room, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath. l-car attached garage; small, well maintained grounds; low upkeep; oil heat. For further information call— GILBERT RAYNER _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (Improved) Five-room house without basement; oil stove heat; in very convenient location. Price $6,300; $2,700 down. $40 per month. “GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay Road REALTOR HI 2-3933 «ut lavndry room; upstairs, mas- Bldg. Glencoe 236 5 ACRES BAIRD AND WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Inc. Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 RANCH Owner-built in 1 year beaut. ago. Sherwood Lge. liv. din. Rd. select 2 bdrms., 1% tile baths. Add’l paneled rm. 2nd floor. Finest workmanship thruout. Lge. wooded landscaped : neighborhood with 5 bedrooms, 414 Here is a rare chance to buy an investment property in the fast- attached growing central Highland Park district. A two-story building, well constructed and attractively de- 2 car garage. In perfect condition. Close to schools and transportation. REDUCED, $5,500 TO $49,500. To see call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf 5-8278. J. CLARKE BAKER, Realtor HIGHLAND PARK IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large woooded lots with concrete, streets, .steurm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. 90~160 as low as $4500. KOBEFRT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-620 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 “HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN | Commanding a spectacular view of Lake Michigan this gracious English brick residence is ideal for the family wishing to have everything in perfect taste. Tho rocms and patio provide an unparalleled setting for indoor and outdoor entertain- ing. Lawns, fine shade trees, and land- scaping makes the gardens delightful at every season. The home on about 8 acres is situated among distinctive neighboring properties in one of the Shore’s most exclusive sections. Minimum upeep is assured, ccrcrete and steel having been extensively used thruout. In every detail the whole property is exceptionally planned, in perfect condition and ready for immediate occupancy. This home represents the price an investment asked! See. LUXURIOUS far STONE in excess of RANCH 24 Green Winnetka REAL ESTATE CO. Bay Road Winnetka 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 IN WOODRIDGE 5 minute walk station, close to famous West Ridge school; charming 2 story white brick-clapboard. Attached 1 ear garage, 6 sunny rooms, 1% baths, large porch, pine paneled hall ard stairway, fireplace, dishwasher, water softener, gas heat, tiled basement floor, garden tool house; nearly % acre, beautifully landscaped. $34,500. Telephone owner evenings, weekends, HI 2-2802; days STate 2-4888. INCOME PRCPERTY Large brick house in fine condition in Highwood area; has many rooms whi h can be rented. $21,500. Mrs. Brooks. RUSTIC MANOR signed, the ground floor is occupied by a well established commercial firm. Two good sized apartments above. Excellent income; low maintenance and taxes. PAUL 497 PHELPS, INC. Central Avenue NO HI CHAUFFEURING 2-4580 NEEDED > If you buy this. 3 lg. sunny bedrooms, 1% baths, liv. rm., din. rm., lg. kit. with loads of cab., full bsmt. with ree. rm., ¢as heat, 2 car gar. Priced for quick sale, $21,000. Call Mrs. Graham at HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave. Highland Park TAPESTRY brick Georgian Colonial: tile roof, Timpken heat, 4 bedrooms, ? baths; 2 blocks to High School and Grade School, 5 blocks to Railroad. $54,500, $14,500 down: balonrce like rent. Might lease to responsible tentative purchaser. Write Box D-85 c/o Highland Park News. FINEST Beautifully North tects, Shore’s this by best one of the known gracious archi- house is per- fect in every detail. The lst flr. includes lovely entrance hall, lge. liv. rm., dining rm., panelled den, breakfast room, kitchen, maid’s rm. and bath. There are 4 family bed- rooms, 2 baths, also maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd. Lge. recreation rm., 2 car att. garage, gas heat. Excellent location; walking distance to school, shopping and transporta- tion. For appointments H. AND 463 Central ~~ R. call— ANSPACH, Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 A SIMPLE MODERN” CHARMING NEW CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL 1106 HOHLFELDER ROAD SKOKIE RIDGE SUBDIVISION GLENCOE This beautiful home is designed for efficient luxury living, but priced for you to own. Large liv. rm. and din. rm. comb. with 17 ft. Roman brick fireplace wall and picture windows overlooking p-‘tio. Four bdrms., 2% baths, wood paneled rec. rm. with fireplace. Radiant heat. 2 car att. gar. $48,000 Has studio liv. rm., din. rm., den with fireplace; one of 2 bdrms. has den or nursery. Mid 20’s. Mrs. Brooks. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors COME AND SEE IT OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 R. S. HAMBLY &CO., Realtors 762 St. Waukegan Road Deerfield 1873 Johns at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 DREAM yr. old HOUSE White Brick . ed bluff, broad sand beach. OWNER MOVING—PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE. $49,500. , INCOME PROPERTY: Pay for this 5 room, 2 bdrm. home with rental received from upstairs 4 room apartment. Priced in the middle 20’s. Call Mrs. Hinchsliff, DEER- FIELD 773. L. RINGER REALTY 457 Central HI 2-6600 FINE ENGLISH BRK. home, owner-built and beautifully maintained; in excellent location for schools and transp. 1st flr.: entrance hall, living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., kit. w/brkfst. nook, pwdr. rm., study or bedrm., lge. screened porch. 2nd flr.: 4 bedrms., 2 tiled baths. Full basement, oil H.W. heat, 2-car gar. Wonderful value for $32,500. Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Road HI Sheridan 2-0880 ne et tae 5 YR. OLD BRICK RANCH SHERWOOD FOREST Beautiful exceptionally large liv. rm., with woodburning fireplace, very large dining rm., streamlined kitchen, 2 twin sized bedrooms with double exposures. Full basement. Beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate occupancy. Wonderful buy $18,500 H. AND R. ANSPACH, 463 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-1212 RAVINIA EAST—2 story, 5 room (artist’s house), 1% blocks to transportation and school. Low ‘20's. 471 -Comstock Pl., HI 2-3108. Would consider renting furnished, for 5 months, to responsible couple. OPEN SUNDAY — 2-5 175 Green Bay Road Must sell now; owner transferred. Deluxe ranch, 3 years old; Greta Lederer designed and built. Beautifully paneled 38 ft. liv. and din. comb.; 2 bdrms., one 24 ft.; 2 full baths; att. gar. Terrace landscaped for beauty and privacy. ADLER AND Central Avenue 468 PRICE COLONIAL designed (Improved) screened porch, large picture windows affording magnificent lake view; private lawn, excellent*wood-~ lot INVESTMENT baths, deluxe new kitchen, exquisite living room, paneled rec. room, L.F. 382 Park) room ‘eadine 6 SALE Park) on dead end street. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2% baths, enormous an1 living room FRONT Charming please comb.; kit. includes new dishwasher, washing machine, dryer, refrig. and stove. 15 ft. den-bdrm. comb.; 2-1110 in a to gracious Inviting morn'’ng Theater Forest 799 Kimball home old—sure ESTATE FOR (Highland LAKE Early American custom built home on 5 wooded acres; 6 rms., 2 ba‘hs, part‘al basement, HA oil, best G.E. kitchen, Ige. rooms, scr. por. Sciool bus. Micht rent. $225 per month. MRS. CRENSIIAW. a REAL Lannon S.L. GOODFRIEND & CO. DEVELOPERS Park — and prin.) Avenue Highland taste. adjoining Glencoe $17,950 CREATIVE 1549 years of to a bluestone patio, charming dining room, white ork library with built-in bir and: TV,'Provincial breakfast room, t'led All homes are built on fully improved lots in friendly and convenient Sherwood Forest. FROM five home discriminating; exquisite with Snug comfort, joyful family life and the pride of owning the very smartest design in a well built SEARS brick only (Improved) OPPORTUNITY fabulor1s most in MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS 1670) 2-story the a SATE Park) ter suite with dressing room and bath, three other family bedrooms, two ba hs and maids’ quarters; unusual recreation room with complete soda fountain. Ca.] for details. RS. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors attractive buy stone, IN LAKE BLUFF AND LAKE FOREST maintained, ESTATE FOR (Highland RARE To IN THE FIFTYS The equivalent of 2 living rooms is brt one of the many features that make this the BUY it is. Others are 2 of the 4 bedrocms accommodate twin bed suites, A finesélection of houses to fit your |*breakfast space in the all ‘modern’ cab-* iret kitchen, oversized 2 car att. gar., purse and needs. Call for an appointsplendid closets and storage space, ‘deal gas heat, low taxes and on a beautifully landscaped half acre in choice Pine Tree Village. See. St. Johns at Roger Williams HI 2-1484 Well REAL DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 resulting in ease of and economy of op- eration. The roomy entrance hall leads into a sunken liv. rm., 30x18 with ceiling high bookcases., frpl., and sunny bay window, and to a large din. rm. with 3 exposures and door to a secluded flagged terrace. Large butlery, kit., powder rm., panelled bath. rious — ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FOREST Built in depression times when the best of materials and workman- The a REAL 3 LAKE (Improved) kitchen 1670) 1% STORY homeon wooded half acre: choice SALE Park) NEW BI-LEVEL .3. BEDROOM. HOMES. _L.F. 382 Mrs. Wilson Sundays—L.F. ESTATE FOR (Highland ASSURE* YOUR FAMILY HAPPINESS! ‘Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. REAL NEAR SHOREACRES LOVELY GUEST HOUSE ON LAKE ESTATE $150 additional 55 rSTAYTE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $37,000. MAXON SLASHED HI TO 2-1834 $18,500 Three glazed dining bedroom house on 1% acres; porch, living room with fireplace, room, kitchen and bath. Full base- ment, 2 car garage. ARR REALTY CO. 1811 St. Johns Ave, If no answer or evenings HI HI 2-8252 2-3386 $10,000 cown will "buy ‘this new ‘ranch with 30 ft. living room, 8 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, den, streamlined kitcLen with dishwasher, oil heat, 2 car att. garage. In the 40’s. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 New brick house at 3565 Summit Ave. 3 bedrooms with double closets, full ' basement, gas heat. See it and you will like it. Price reduced to $27,500. GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Road HI 2-39338 REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE (Improved) _ (Deerfie EXCELLENT buy! Well kept cozy 5 | room ranch home; breezeway, 1% garage, full concreté! drive, professionally landscaped. Venetian blinds, screens, storm windows throughout. 1063 Lin- | | | den. Deerfield 54. PRICED to sell, 2 bed oom brick; large | rooms, forced air gas heat, fully insulated, wceoded lot, reasonable taxes. $13,900. Telephone Deerfield 1746. ATTRACTIVE 6% room home; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, economical gas heat, ideal location. Immediate possession. | For sale by owner, 843 Hazel Ave.; telephone Deerfield 778. : Thursday, October 29, 1953 �He Nat 6 ¥ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) . FARMS FOR (Deerfield) $4,500 Picture DOWN Book Setting Small Contemporary Home In Excellent Taste Call Mr. Kittermaster 4 BEDROOM BRICK UNDER $24,000, has all that you have been looking for. Blair Lloyd for details. Waukegan Road Deerfield RENTAL SERVICE INCOME PROPERTY OWNERS $—completely modern, brick ranch, landscaped. $—lovely liv. rm., kitchen with breakfast 8Lace. $—2 bdrms. and bath, stairway to roughed-in space for 2 more bdrms. and bath, 3 $—full basement and attached gar. $—carpeting, kitchen equipment, siorms JOHN HI Owner transferred; reduced for quick RO Ser rb Pe NS $16,000 F. LEONARDI, Realtor 2-2468 HI 2-0596 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) St. Johns 6 Williams NEW Older home lv. rm.,. H1] 2-1484 LISTING in good separate close din. in rm., location. kit., of spa e and convenience for Price. See it by calling Mrs. Deerfield 1573 or HI] 2-5821. a bath Lo s very Spacious home! buys ard Lannon and TO REALTY REAL ESTATE Deer FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) House in Lake Bluff Prospect Avenue. For 226 GUY Green REAL VITI, Bay HI ESTATE FOR SALE BUILDERS ville ESTATE REAL lot, Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST—See und judge for yourself. Northwest corner 90 ft. facing Green Bay Rd. x 235 on Old Eim Rad. Beautiful wooded. Original price, $5,000: a bargain at $8,500 cash. See sign on tree. BUILDING SITES with SEWER, WATER, GAS AND ELECTRICITY $2,300, rere et $3,000, $6,500 WOODS, PRICE: an Excellent in southwest below Lake building site, 107x192, subdivision—priced $30 per front foot. JOHN GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake : house older INC. Bluff 816 with frig., Full home in GARAGE old bath, HI the size heart 2 car in Several of gas heat, garage, aries, genial FANSTEEL WANTED: Rabbi and con- METALLURGICAL CORP. private and secretary synagogue office to. the secretary five-day week, salary good. Call H 2-8900 for appointment or write 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. SALESGIRL wanted for women’s specialty shop; steady. Apply at the wages and working and 1000 Do need you Start GUY 226 Christmas as a part VITI, Green Bay schedules EVANSTON Of ice MARSHALL the FILE Pleasant working pitalization and REALTOR Road HI 2-3988. le following positions: . ASSEMBLERS an Previous shop experience is desired but not absolutely necessary. OFFICE CLERKS e Typing is required on most these positions but not on all. Those hired tions will to be paying. here. find these interesting Ask anyone of ‘ posi-— and well who works os KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES — Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, IL ~ WANTED—MALE The man we're looking advertising to ‘ent North plenty for will Shore sell retailers, future, of work, and a good starting salary. He'll be a_ self-starter. When he comes to us, thing about newspaper advertising, more important, he’ll know how to s He’ll own a car. If you're the man about yourself. We'll we want, tell us schedule an inter- view. know (Our employees Box W-40 c/o of this Hixzhland ‘ wi) P DRIVERS WANTED Steady or Part Time Day or Night Apply at Cab Stand Radio Cab can Yellow STORE Budget FIELD and insurance and with some WOMEN Write Inspector time must : News. Stockmen Elevator Operators or experi- He'll be a North Shore resident who sants a position that promises an excele County Line Roads Deerfield. Il. now essential; ADVERTISING SALESMAN conditions. extra Retail not FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield nights. FOREST BOOTERY LAKE FOREST 201 HELP SOLDERERS EXPERIENCED ONLY no Secretary for real estate office, preferably over 25 insurunce experience, Town Shop, 582 Central, Highland Park. PRFSS girl. silk finisher; full or part time. Good wages. For further informaticn call HI 2-5000, ext. 2266 MANICURIST, experienced. full or part time. Telephone HI 2-3747. Top Ave. preferred, but references. sal- 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Telephone DExter 6-4900, ext. 240 collect for interview which will be arranged at your’ convenience. APPLY Floo & CO. Cab Checker enced. chauffeur; Furnished white, apartment modate single man: phone Lake Forest CLERK Cab — HOUSEMAN, zood 374. experi- to — accom wages. Tel MAINTENANCE MECHANICS condit‘ons, hosinsurance bene- fits; transportation furnished if de- lot. sired. GENERAL OFFICE WORK INCLUDING TYPING (Furnished) Park) p.m. of- starting interesting work surroundings. Full THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST Wri e News. ONE to three room apartment plus k'tchen and bath, unfurnished, for employed couple; prefer Lake Forest. Telephone DEarborn 2-4862. APARTMENT wanted, furnished; 2 bedrooms and kitchen. 2 children. Needed urgently. Please telephone HI 2-4864. administrative offer liberal insurance. steady position for woman sales ability. Pleasant worke conditions, ence have fices have challenging positions available for secretaries with two or more years experience. [ncerested applicants should be high school graduates and have excellent typing and shorthand skills. These positions Park Permanent, with some ing ne arranged 3 or 4 days per week, nornings or afternoons. Employee’s discount. «l:zed Unfurnished) W. Packer OR bath. corner month. Park our life SALESWOMAN place to work” Cashier HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK and _ retile community. SECRETARIES money? APPLY perfect YOUNG couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate and eare for lawn. Permanent; excellent references; considerate of others’ facilities. Telephone Lake Forest 247 orate ia “a good Fores: EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION _ "HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 29, 1953 fo: own and LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 332 Salesperson atmosyhere. with fire- stove $165 per Highland or Lake WANTED—FEMALE pe TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished suitable REPORTER family of 2 to enjoy all bedrooms, RENT even Telephone in your pitalization 3633 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. rent, heated: space for 2 Broadview, telephone’ Hi HELP SINGLE OR Permanent working MARRIED positions conditions. rest period, and Blue good WOMEN with friend)) 5 day week pay, Blue Cros: Shield—employer pay ing half; also other benefits. Locat ed in business section within bloc} ‘of H.P. FOR rent, 28 ft. house trailer located at Rockland Trailer Court, Skokie Highway, Lake Bluff. Available immediately. $40 per month plus ground rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 3611. 5 BOARD 2-8220 FOREST stop. bith; Lake 2-0613. of $125 ranch, radiant or PARK 1549 410. telephone FIVE-ROOM house, two bedrooms, furnished; availab!e December 1. Tele! phene HI 2-1538. 5 RUOM iurnished bungalow and garave available from November lst through May: no small children or pets. $1046 a month plus utilities. Telephone H! 2-5933. hefore for work Personnel kitchen, year lease. D-80 c/o HOUSES AND stall, GARAGE for cars. 680 2-0037 (Unturnished) modern twin breezeway, Shore 2-8954. business district; board business. district: out. For garaze. RFNT basement, Two Box near addit’onal appointment, 2008. cabinet 2 North HI private PRIVATE room, bath and board for employed woman or student in exchange for baby sitting and doing dinner dishes. Lovely home, 3 blocks from Skokie Valley North Shore station. Garage space available. Telephone H|] 2-6582. ESTATE the comforts of home Large living-dining room place, wiiu H'gh'ani in business inside and baseme:t, TO year room from gs ROOM on year lease. after 6 p.m. condition; available for or 3 adults who want 20 LOCATION: Illinois and _ Sheridan; Illinois and Wildwood C. LEONARD Lake Forest 2375 after 6 p.m. P.O. Box 848, Lake Forest bed- 1 Woodridge, (Highland (Vacant) 2. Te!eprone bedroom, REAL - HOUSES TO all improvements in. Bluff 2852 after 7 varage. Res. full ad).. if desired. Telephone HI 2-2137. ROOM for rent, with layndry privileges; suitable for couple. No objection to one child. Telephone H] 2-351}. RCOM close to town, kitchen privile es optional: voune woman. Telephone H1! 2-7008 after 6 p.m. call— (Deerfield) 560x140 FT. Telephone p.m. tele- 2-397] tooms. sleeping rooms, very reasonable; blocks to town. Phone alter 6 HI 2-6583. small Highwood: 2-0093 ROOM blocks eveni TWO 1% __p.m_ (Deerfield) | 3 Call LAKE Liberty- Park) 3 in brick HOUSES 115 SALE (Vacant) Vole, or (tinturnished)_ car small month. For Lake Forest 366. FOR Peter in 2 10nse town: corner’ HIGHLAND GARAGETO RENT ANCHCR ft. |i frontage on Sheridan Rd. near L‘nden;|' convenient to stores and transpurtu- |! tion. Write Box D-75 c/o Highland Park News or telephone WAbash 2- REAL new information lot, 80x206 ft., located south or furnished. HI furnished PLEASANT room for rent, privaie near transportation. Telephone Hiuffl: 2e71, Ist (Furnished) 2-9879 RENT house room HI PLEASANT Telephone partly Owner, 3 room apartment, newly redecorated CHOICE 543 Day. room Five 2-3933 TWO ext. apartments Park. $160 per month Telephone HI 2-3091 (Vacant) wooded lot, $60. RENT LIbertyville ranch 611 cali 6 4200 TO rooms, porch, HI 2-1506. ATTENTION desirable 2-9037 Telephone p.m. larze closet, dresser space; some housekeeping privileges. Near H.P. station. Lidyv or couple. HI 2-1749 2-4141. FIVE Six Lots. All different choice east side locations in Highland Park. Will sell separate. Priced for immediate sale. Lock Box 821 Highland Park, III. HIGHLY HI partly furnished. (Highland of 2275 Sheridan road; 8 blocks school, 5 blocks shoppirg. For information ca!] __BRiargate 4-8900, Chicago. on ESTATE location. “HOUSESTO Park) (Highland bath: Half phone BRAND REALTOR Road REAL Res. ROOM in 5 BEDROOM, 2-0093 2-3 984-985 at or Sheridan. bath: apartment (Miscellaneous) (Improved) for $7,500 details see pine Tele- p.m. couple: furnished garxge in e change for part time housework. Telephone H1] APARTMENTS COD ield 6 for quiet couple. #85 per Second Street, High!and floor, ec*>tral HI 2-6658. COMPANY Road after furnished floor, 1655 4 ROOMS, Living rm., din. rm., tile kit., 1 bdrm., tile bath and utility rm. on 1st floor; 2 bdrms. on 2nd. Oil forced air ht.; on % acre loi. Barga'n price $14,500. Waukegan room ANCHOR NEW 701 2-4033 white apartment yard and 2-2848. HI 8 bedroom and den ranch on 1.acre: liv. rm.-din. rm. comh. with firep'ace, tile bath, utility rm. with washer and drver, att. gar. Under $20,000 Contact Francis Carr, to submit offers. CAPE (Furnished) Park) Very small kitchenette garage apartme”t, in fire east side home: no children. Ren’ $80 per month, two months in advance. For information e7ll— 813 Waukervan Rood Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday NEW RENT Park. clap- BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. CARR HI second month. board ranch; entrance hall, charm'ng liv. rm. with fireplace, din. ell, cab. kit., 2 twin size bdrms., screened porch, z car gar. Priced to sell at $24,500. Call Mrs. Busse for appt., Deerfield 1573 or 1116-R. Deerfield ALMCST TO ROOM furnished apartment: panelled walls, fireplace. Modern. THREE a 7233. Fort STEADY WORK Telephone APARTMENTS you want small bit stone person. COMFORTABLE phone if employed ASSEMBLER DEERFIELD SINGLE or double room for rent, kitchen privileges: near transportation and 3% McClure, BANNOCKBURN One of today’s best a beautiful location for real job opportunity is waiting for you. Steady employ ment with good wages. If you are under 43 years of age call— RENI ROOM apartment in Highwood, newly deccrated. Telephone HI 2-657. 3 ROOMS and bath ‘n Hichwood: prefer couple. Call HI 2-6523. (Highland low FOR WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS—A share Tele- H] 2-1472. ROOM with private bath, close to transportation, Telepnuone Lake Forest 1429. NICE large first floor room, suitable for one or two persons, 3 blocks from business district. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 1174. LARGE room, suitable for one or two: large closet. Close to town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1881. SLEEPING room for rent, near town and transportation. Telephone -HI 2- after powder rm. ard glaved porch. 3 bdrms. and On second floor, full baseme t, gar. & HOUSESTO SHARE EMPLOYED girl or woman to apartment near town;.own room. phone after 6 p.m., HI 2-7008. tion We manage many properties in Highland Park and vicinity and are now able to manage a few more. Our 25 years experience enables us to relieve you of the responsibility end increase the returrs on your investment. and screens. $—50x150 ft. lot. Roger APARTMENTS LARGE front room, large closet; hot water at all times. Close to tra.sportation and business district. Te.ephune HI 2-4009, LARGE pleasant room. Convenient loca- ATTENTION! COZY LITTLE HOME LOADED WITH BIG VALUES at EMPLOYED childless couple needs (Nov. 15) -unfurnished three or four room house or apartment in Lake Forest, Highland Park or Waukegan. Telephene DE 6-1288 days or Lake Forest 3475, 6-8:30 p.m. ROOMS 1873 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED - (Furnished or Unfurnished) 1250. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 SALE 200 ACRE Farm, McGregor, Iowa, two miles from Mississippi River; 50 acres under cultivation, balance wooded hills. All hardwood—walnut, butternut, maple and oak; biggest part ready for cutting. Deer, fox, pheasant and rabbit hunting; trout stream crosses one corner. Ideal for cattle farm, summer home, boy’s camp or/and tax purposes. Tenant house and barrs need some repair. Two deep wells. Beautiful site for owner’s home half mile from main hiv hway on -‘ountry road... Under $10,000. For information call Deerfield bus stop. 839 DURACLEAN SALESGIRL Bakery or wanted. Apply telephone HI at Meyer’s 2-1368. FEMALE help wanted, part or full time: pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandlers, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADY PHONE MR. TENNIS DEERFIELD 444 ' TRACTOMOTIVE CCRPORATION 42A AND COUNTY LINE RD. DEERFIELD 50 CO. DURACLEAN BUILDING Waukegan Road Deerfield YOUNG WOMAN FOR SELLING, FULL time. Experience preferred. Apply ir person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Winnetka, Illinois. WAITRESS wanted, 5 days per week, Apply in person, North Shore and __ Milwaukee R.R., Highwood, Ill. EXPERIENCED beauty operator, full or part time. Telephone HI 2-3747. EXPERIENCED cashier wanted, full time; top wages. Call IGA stcre, Deerfield 1308, Five-day week, permanent position in fine women’s apparel shop; experience preferred; top salary. Call HI 2-0900 for appointment. LUCILE H. HILBORN, Inc. - W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE NICE opportunity for alert receptionist, switchboard and typing at Glenbrook High School. Call Dr. Oosting, Northbrook 1400. WANTED, sitter for boy 10, pre‘erably living in the vicinity of Half Day or own transportation. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2317. “ DENTAL assistant for Ravinia office: experience preferred but not required. Telephone HI 2-3133. Journeymen Maintenance Mechanics in our plant Maintenance Department. Qualified applicants ing rigging, general foundation machine work, repair. and Excel- lent starting rate, many employee benefits, immediate placement. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. a. 2200 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago Telephone DExter 6-4900. ext. 2 collect for interview which will arranged at your convenience. DELIVERY MAN Good opportunity for reliable man Permanent, Apply Ace Hardware, — 1746 Second St., Highland Park © 2-1150. nt ee SERVICE STATION attendant, afternoon and evening work. Avply Hynes Standard Service Station, Skokie Hwy. and Deerfield Rd. ' : WANTED, man for full time job aa di room Mrs. HI operator Cook, 2-8000. chief and cleaning. dietician, s a telephone er. ~ — �2 BigsaS Box __ _ HELP Number Ads &eplyby phone as well as by letter +giay be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Cal) I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300 Your name, address and phone | _ @umber will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP Do you WANTED—MALE need money? Start ; extra now Christmas as a Full time or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per mornings or afternoons. Em- ployees discount. ye pe WANTED: u rte FIELD man to do odd ** put up storm es) ee 2273, HI Maker work, Lake Forest win- Telephone Cabinet wanted. Steady wages. Telephone pe & CO. jobs. EXPERIENCED Lake union Forest Millwork. GOOD dependable driver for local dry cleaning plant: steady *mployment, good saiary. Write Box D-70 c/v Highland Park News. thee SALESMAN i Permanent, steady posit’on for man with some sales ability. Pleasant working conditions, no nizhts. Retail experience p~eferred. but not essential; must have references. E og GIRL would like job in practical nursing: colored. Stay or go; references. Telephone MUseum 4-8688 n.zhts. GENERAL housework, stay: own room, near transportation. No laundry; Thursdays and Sundays off. Must like children ; experience and. references. required. $40 per week. Call: collect “HI 2-5830. like powould woman AGED MIDDLE companion or housekeeper as sition for adults; excellent cook. Telepuone Deerfield 723. for to serve women experienced TWO holiday parties. Telephone HI 2-2077. y, Wednesda work, day CLEANING, Thursday, or Friday. Telephone TRin2-2067. ity COOK, white, desires position cooking or per live in. $50 housework; general 15. Wri.e November Available week. GENERAL housework, white: own room and bath. No heavy cleaning. If married, husband may live in. Telephone collect Glencoe 2658. LAUNDRESS, white, for 1 week; references required. FOREST BOOTERY LAKE FOREST 201 EXPERIENCED girl—general housework, laundry; new ranch house. References. Stay or go. Telephone HI 29. GENERAL cleaning Monday, Thursday and Friday; references. Telephone HI 2-2619. MIDDLE AGED white woman for general housework in exchange for 4 room apartment, furnished, including all utilities, garage and salary; husband may work elsewhere. Write Box D-60 c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL HOUSEWORK Plain cooking, in new ranch home; 5 day week, small family, stay, top salary. Telephone Glencoe 1982. EXPERIENCED cleaning help, week; references. Telephone HI We are and phone and_ hiring eE <a '. drills, or elec- positions. an on mills, etc. position CLERK is the ideal one or student has a natural aptitude for figures. All are paying well one for accounting positions who and provide more than average opportunity for personal advancement. Ask anyone who works here. oy Re HELP COUPLE: cook, houseman for new ranch house; like children, references. Top ox 2-4166 collect. te ay a ' Be atk ' Telephone saturday, 10:30 a.m. threugh ect. RELIABLE woman for general housework, experienced; references required. Employed husband may have board and room in exchange for part time services. Telephone HI 2-6288. WOMAN to cook lunch at nursery school,|] part time; located YWCA. Telephone ~ HI 2-42385. some housework; other help kept. Must like children; stay. References required. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-6450. ‘GENERAL _ br Must. like housework, children, white. plain Own opt oud ; top wages. cooking; room Telephone and HI heavy HI cleaning or or 4 days a week, references room, top 2-0524. HI] 2-5534. housework, Own through morning required cooking: plain bath, TV: noon top wages. references required. Full or % davs. Telephore HI 2-4729. COOK, own room and bath; one child with nurse, cleaning help kept. Good transportation. Telephone Glencoe 271s EXPERIENCED housekeeper and employed husband for lovely Highland Park home with family. Beautiful 3 room quarters: husband to give 1 day’s work. Telephone HI School 2-1533. HOUSEWORK, private plain living ch.ld. welcomed. cooking; quarters: spa ious may have working husband. Experienced, references. Telephone HI 2-063. GENERAL housework, local person preferred; come late, stay throuvh d'n6 days. Top salary. Call HI white woman -for general house5 mornings weekly: no laundry cooking. 1% blocks from Beech St. electric station. Call Mrs. Lloyd, HIghland Park 2-0880. serve Tuesday WAITRESS, white, to and Fritay evenings: ' family _ residence. Minimum 10 hours per week. References. Telephone Lake Forest 453. SECOND maid, three months’ family. Please 899. white, experienced, for work: one adrlt in telephone Lake Forest WANTED—FEMALE YOUR typing done in our home, Telephone Deerfield 851. MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse wil] come to vour heme; quest. 5 for doctor’s reference Telephone Lake appointment, SITUATIONS Let CLOTHING us do your given Forest upon 2206 re- after yard etc. SALE gabardine alpaca I ned, COMPLETE checked tung suit, Telephone FOR light dress: HI sale, grey other suit, dresses HI silver fox or size FOR sale, new (SlI'gh) mahogany oval shape dining table, incl. pad: value $300, will sell for $125. Please call mornings or evenings; telephone ARdmore 1-6494. CROTCH mahogany breakfront: pier mirror; walnut corner chair; other chairs; walnut desk: hall tree; spinet desk: tables: lamps: double beds: hook case with glass doors; large cupboard: Rosewood double bed and dresser wi h marble top; china; glass: metal wure. Deerfield 1370, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. SATIN damask sofa, plus custom made slip cover, $25. Telephone Saturday, HI even'ngs. latest style, $265: also 120 piece set Community silverplate, chest included, $65. Telephone Lake Blurf 1436. BOY’S brown suit, size 12: bov’s jacket with fur collar, size 14: lady’s beige wool fitted coat, size 12-i4. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone H! 2-6235. MATERNITY dresses,, fur dresses, size jacket, 6-8; $12. HC JSEHOLD white size fox Telephone GOODS 12: gris scarf, HI ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING xx stop ci house cleaning yard work, storm Telephone windows, DExter odd 6-0892. 2-5000, electric stove with 30 inch 6 months. $110. Telephone ext. obligation PLUMBING Ave. Williams AUTUMN PETERSON HI 5153. SEARS Kenmore $400 deluxe electric range, still in crate; won as _ prize. $300. Telephone HI 2-4600, Mr. Gatz. DUNCAN “PHYFE mahogany dining room table. Telephone HI 2-2515. LARGE davenport chair, with or without slipcover, $10. 1562 Crabtree Lane, telephone Deerfield 1508. FREEZER, 20 ecubie perfect condition. Telephone Glencoe feet; 8 years Sacrifice at 6517. old, $75. a ALL living room furniture to be sold. Beige rounded back sofa, lounve chairs, lamps, draw drapes, leather top mahogany lamp and coffee tables, mahogany desk; card table, 4 matcheing chairs. 1170 Linden Ave., telephone HI 2-5577. TWIN size metal Simmons bed with spring and mattress. Telephone 2-21638. BENDIX dition; box HI] automatic washer, good conbest offer. Telephone Glencoe Brand new refrigerators; §.7 cu. ft., 9.2 cu. ft., 9.5 cu. ft.. Dishwasher sink combination: transoceanic Zenith porte able. Terrific bargains. Telephone HI 2-2042, GARBAGE BURNER, white porcelain; good condition. Telephone Northbrook 1096J. KENMORE washer with pump and timer, perfect condition: three vears old. Best offer. Telephone Northbvook 1485M. EASY spin rinse washer: electric Westinghouse dryer: two-pot burner stove, ideal for garage. Telephone Deerfield 19 after PLUMBING CO. LOOKING FOR AN EFFECTIVE WAY TO SELL YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? glass. sconces: mise. Bluff year hogany are shadow boxes; nhone d HI $10: car bed, $8: curtains, 2 refurnishing $33 blue, completely; every- 3 yrs. old: freezer compartment, etc. Best condition: cost $290, will take $125. Moving. Telephone Lake Forest 3050. PRIVATE PRESENTS furnishings man’s home chests. small in- Ill. automatic washer, 4 years old; condition. Telephone HI 2- mirror After thing must go. All household furnishings: also 80 gallon water tank. Tele__.phone HI 2-0098. REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, 10.4 cu. ft., lamps, SALE of in a _ proRavinia ONLY tables, drapes, chairs, bunk outdoor WATCH FOR set, bowl'ng, .caid ma- mahoz- new bedTele- 2-3014. PAIR 84 inch white faille lined floral dranes, $3.50 each; cherry desk; butternut chest drawers; brass bucket; black painted chair, $7.50; old amber daisy and button glass; small limps; pair cut glass decanters. Telephone HI 2-6413. E SIGNS MISCELLANEOUS CHILD photographs Snazelle, 8237; any wall bracket tables; like bleached mahogany breakfront; spread; miscellaneous drapes. dryer’ $80. 0740. WE no FOR SALE made in magazine photographer. leather dining or mahogany credenza; Telephone spin Take Rover Williams 2 blks. east of Ravinia Station to Kincaid, 38rd home on east side, 677. C425. FOUR green chairs; small Easy 2 pink organdy, $2.50 cach: single bedspread and 2 curtains, $5; baking pans. Telephone HI 2-4087. THOR Auto Magic spin drver washi1g machine, good condit'on. Reason ble, Telephone WInnetka 6-1400 or 6-22380, STOVE and refrigerator, excellent condition. Reusonable. Telephone HI 24876. TWIN Hollywood box springs and mattresses with dust ruffle and matching chintz coverlets: in excellent condition. Fine tilt top table. Sperti’s standing sun lamp. Telephone HI 2- by Forest, 2-1200. archery, golf equip. Complete carved oak dining set, 9 pes., $90. (Spinniny wheel, rocking chair, silver pieces, family held antiques.) TRUCKING SERVICE AVAILABLE AT SALE, TO DELIVER ITEMS TO NEW PURCHASER MAYTAG perfect condition.’ deluxe BABY CARRIAGE, steri'izer, bottles, beds, come from sale. Payable at conclusion of sale. (Any size sale welcomed). Lake Ave., 3469. old FRIDAY Advertising Writing Appraising Pricing Marking Driveway and Street Signs 952, HI washer, excellent condition. 6 o’¢lock, call HI 2-4862. Desks, Includes: Box Johns Telephone excellent Lake TWO Complete fessional per cent of gross St. bed, SPRING and mattress for single $10. Telephone Lake Bluff 3629. MAHOGANY dining room tab'e and 6 NORTH SHORE SERVICE MR, R. E. MINTER NORTH SHORE PRIVATE SALE SERVICE Ten 1379 ees Park. Saturday and Sunday only. down MAHOGANY dining room set; filled sofa; fan back chair; leather top desk: tables: lamps: chairs; Write Charge: p.m. UNUSUAL Victorian sideboard for china and linens, $20; small carved walnut cabinet, $8; oak double bed, $6; under 2-5561 6:30 O!tL BURNER, $20; Conco bin‘ed stoker, $50; Maytag washer, $15; Thor gladiron, $10. Telephone HI 2-6606. chairs, 2-556) SALE 8:00 to 5:00 Williams Ave., HT 395 Roger 2-3288. HI estimate— Hotpoint dishwashers .......... $209.50 Apex electric clothes dryers $168.50 Many other good buys on Permaglas water heaters, Kitchen Aid lishwashers and other appliances. Open Monday through Saturday kas $24 burgundy: BROADLOOM rug, 15x24, condition, mothproofed, in excellent 215, Best offer. Telephone Deerfield TWO 12x12 mutched brown and tan heavy, all wool chenille rugs. with rubberized pads; 11x17% Sarouk Oriental, 9x12 Chinese Oriental; 9x10% rose-brown rug and pad. Telephone HI FRIGIDAIRE oven, used in—no free Roger Write and a VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothjng. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 To Market, To Market, To Buy a Fat Pig! Next time YOU go to market stop at THE RED SHUTTERS and see our values. Couch & chair set Condition for PETERSON THE in. :g00d us RUMMAGE SALE Highland Park Woman’s Club, Thursday, Oct. 29th, 8:30 a.m.-to 5 p.m. Merchandise in good condition. $30: Small maple couch BeaGy tO 180 ee $30 Tiger maple chest Of GYAWOTH i aa $37.50 Tiger maple butterfly table, dinette size 0.0.0.0... $18 2 Exquisitely finished pine dry sinks ....$57.50 & $62.50 Collection of lamps SELLING rattan furniture: 2 couches, 2 lounge chairs, 2 end tables, large round coffee table, chaise longue; glass topped dinette table, 4 chairs, Best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-3256. antique 2-4087. FOR SALE BENDIX automatic washer, very good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-7308. 2-1930. NEW Rexair vacuum cleaner and attachments, $75. 551 Longfellow Ave. Telephone Deerfield 1858. MONTGOMERY WARD washng_ machine, good condit’on. Telephone Lake Bluff 2352 after 7 p.m. 14, $75. Teleplease call SIZE 14 blue tweed coat, zip li inz, $18; black cloth coat, $12: Persian lemb, $35. Telephone HH] 2-041. BLONDE wolf fingertip coat, size 1214, $35: also cross fox stole, $25. Poth in perfect condition. Call after 7 or Saturday and Sunday; telephone HI 2-2252. PERSIAN lamb jacket, size 40, almost rew, f BAMBOO draw. drapes, ceiling to. floor length, 6 feet wide; 9x12 beige rug; mahogany dropleaf extending tabile; 2 dining chairs; clothing, size 12. All very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5512. 436. ‘95 jacket, set, head- KENMORE electric push button ranze, 2 oven; Robotimer clock control. Used [aren Telephone HI 2-5000, ext. 2-6714. like new: cost $475, only phone ARdmore_ 1-6494; mornings shan- bed 2-0190. Call coats. Hollywood 2-7179. HI white grey . MOVING smaller home, must sell Chickering baby grand piano, Baker mahogany dining table, buffet; no dealers. HI 2-3962. ANTIQUES: few of my own pieces for sale. Rug, copper kettle, desk, tab'e, dishes and blue milk glass. Telephone 18-20 price and Appliances board, frame, matcress and_ box springs; in good condition. $35. Telephone Deerfield 1063. ELECTROLUX vacuum, complete with attachments; excellent condition. $35. attached zipper hood, storm jacket; size years. Never worn: wilj sell half Telephone HI 2-6878. SIZE 16 CLOTHES Rensonable prices for brown and HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE © : S4“E RADIO & APPLIANCE COMPANY Roger Williams HI 2-4003 Open Friday Nights 463 2-3435. CLEANING work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. I DO small jobs, sagging doors, closets; shelves, sticking or loose drawers, locks, hinges, plaster patching, other items. HI 2-1636.: EXPERIENCED machinist and _ welder warts experimental or special type work, full or part time. P.O. Box 174, Deerfield, Tl. RESPONSIBLE, intelligent man wishes to buy working interest in going business; sales promotion and advertising background. Good idea man. Write Box D-65 c/o Highland Park News. DESIRE FOR SIZE 9, Claire McCardell wool; blue net formal with sequins: small brown, white checked dress; white tennis outfit. Te'ephone Deer’ield 374-M-2. STRIPE Canadan_ sheared beaver Ll coat; dark ranch mink sling cape. Telephone HI 2-3014. BEAUTIFUL full length sheared Beaver coat, perfect condition; size 14-16, $150 or best offer. Telephone HI 23256. SIZE 12 CLOTHES Finger-tip mouton coat, $20; Hight biue ballerina formal, $12. Telephone H! FOR RAVINIA WANTED—MALE HOUSE jobs, Page40 3 SITUATIONS Dr COOK, De- Telephone HI 2-2648 collect. PLEASANT woman for part time general housework in friendly home. Telephone HI 2-4658 after 6 p.m. BOB O’LINK Reliable cleaning woman 1 or 2 days 4 HI dinner: no heavy celaning or laundry. __ References. Telephone HI 2-5816. EXPERIENCED cook, white; references required. Current wages. Two adults ican family. Telephone Lake Forest 196, HOUSEKEEPER for couple with 1 child. Own rvom and bath, No heavy clean‘dng, 3 blocks to trains and shopping, “a8 wages. Telephone HI 2-4168 col- a hi wages. RELIABLE and experienced woman for cooking and help with small ecrildren Monday through Friday or Tuesday through until per week. Deerfield transportation, «dinner: GENERAL or WANTED—DOMESTIC a wanted YOUNG work and County Line Roads 1000 Deerfield, Ill. no Near. Telephone ner, 5 or 2-2812. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan Deerfield HELP week; runs ACCOUNTING This 16968, would money 2-2011. mid dinner: laundry. wages. Telephone electronic production work Tele- cooking; plain Own room and HI white, through SET-UP MEN For housework: Telephone early EXPEDITERS men to train for production _ Forest BABY SITTING | STUDENT would like to be mother’s helper every day from 4 to 8, including wekends. Telephone Matilda Luninck, Lake Forest 2508. BOY'S help, DAY TECHNICIANS Management light bath. Mechanical or electrical experience - required. Young couple. housework, GENERAL must like children. following positions: _ Mechanical, trical. or Lake 465. DRAFTSMEN _ maid, Priebe, cember 15, four or five days Set own hours. Telephone interviewing the second Mrs. DEERFIELD woman wanted who like to make extra Christmas E for 1 day 2-0726. COOKING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK ; OWN ROOM AND BATH. 2 SCHOOL CHILDREN. $40-$45. TELEPHONE HI 2-3751. MEN Mise. available as companion or govWOMAN Write automobile. drive can erness; Illinois. Windsor. Donovan, Besse INFANT care by the day by exper.enced, competent nurse. Telephone Lake Forest 2734. uv secook, eapable white: COUPLE, keeper, butler, houseman. Drive. Long experience, best references. Current wages. Write Box S-25 c/o Lake Forwil do t uonlaundress EXPERIENCED ing in my home. Telephone HI 2-2975. EXPERIENCED woman would like washing and ironing or cleaning in yor home: eight hour day, $1.25 per hour and transportation. Lake Forest preferred. Write P.O. Box 197, North Chicago, Ilinois. GOODS BARGAINS » Clearance Sale Every Saturday Televisions Dryers Refrigerators Washers ester. IDEAL jov if you like children. General housework in small home, near transportation; own room. Telephone HI 2-6382. COOK HOUSEHOLD Forester. Lake c/o S-20 Box COOKING and light housework; responsi‘ ble woman for temporary day wo.k. Telephone HI 2-2960. doing | day every Telephone 2-6714. HI 5 APPLY EVANSTON STORE d Personnel Office Budget Floor MARSHALL 1° day a Telephone LAUNDRESS, experienced, week: modern equipment. HI 2-4281. f 2-7406.] HI Call work? for LOOKING Housewerk, 2 children; own room, top salary. Salesperson Cashier Inspector Packer Stockman Elevator Operators week, SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC deposit your and Telephone home calendar Lake Bluff 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. Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois , RUMMAGE Highland Oct. dise 29th, in Park 8:30 good SALE Women’s a.m. Club, to 5 p.m. condition. Thursday, Merchan:, Thursday, October 29° 1953 : - �_UsED AUTOMOBILES PLACE your order fruit cake: per pound. - REMOVAL now for BALDWIN condition, homemade best ingred’ents used. $1.35 Telephone Deerfield 1382-J.. sale, complete Napanee MUSICAL kitch- en and miscellaneous cabinets at barSterling ‘gain prices for quick sale. “Kitchen Designers, 4701 N. Western, Chicago; LOngbeach 1-0812. - WANTED TO BUY WANTED and beaded angora collars, euffs; all colors. Ileal gifts: orders now taken. HI 2-2388. BTORKLINE most fr deluxe new: used Telephone baby six HI carriage, times. $35. 2-6597. Tee PLACE your order before December Ist. Exquisitely handmade dolls’ clcthes, ‘all sizes: samples shown. Telephone . Deerfield 293M. 6 YEAR crib, good condition. Telephone HI 2-5342. ‘ _ GENERAL ELECTRIC hot water 85 gallon. and electric range. Excellent condition. Louis Bouchard, 301 Oakdale, telephone Lake Forest 2196. Deer'ield Telephone Lvke EVERGREENS - Bluff est (Taxus), Il years $150 value for $75. Can be seen at 667 Greenview or telephone Lake For- - est 1335. AT “MINNA HART Open Saturdays Bs MINNA HART 580 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka train set, Santa Fe Dog USED Kenwood —8-4100, Chicago. FOUR piece Hickory ring ee porch, playroom Ave., HYde rustic or set, $25: and drivins mare; also by buggy, scale; qt. Remington some new. HARDING stat, oil good play Bendi: pressure pen with automatic cooker; pad; 2 barner, including condition. Come _ regvlarly $35.50, now regularly $27.50, A789 ba- "SL 1950 1949 (947 1949 $1395 ...... $1295 $1200 $900 "Ol ‘50 1947 Oldsmobile 6-cyl. $595 $400 1950 Ford Anglia 2-dr. ..........$395 1946 Buick: Sedan. 2. oo seccscikccc... $395 1946 Nash Ambassador. .......... $395 O47 PIVMNGULH CDer ko $395 OAT CPO UNO ea $ 95 1940 Plymouth sedan .............. $ 95 Most of these cars are ONE OWNER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat covers, etc. H. P. MOTOR 2040 2-0580 First want to *50:: ‘50 coupe, 4:30 HI in good Telephone me- HI 2- 2-8168 after & p.m. HI 2-075. thermoHI JAGUAR 1950 MKV sedan, black: Vogue whitewall tires, 20.000 miles. Looks and rides like a new car. Telephone Lake Bluff 3167. WHOLESALE 1951 STUDEBAKER ODEs: Starlite oS ca sie ee $ 950 1951 NASH Rambler Sta. wagon. 1949 STUDEBAKER Champ. 4 dr. 1949-PONTIAC clb. cpe. ........ $ 850 1948 CADILLAC 62 sedan ....$1175 1948 CHEVROLET clb. cpe. $ 495 1947 FORD V-8 4: dr. \c.2.00058 $ 450 ALL LOCAL CARS ALL FULLY EQUIPPED GILLFILLAN INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Your L7G BUICK _ MOTOR STUDEBAKER Pirst Ste: Open Every super 1950. © HI 2-1854 Night Riviera; 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1950 sete clb. open: Re,’ hts tT OWner oh $ °48 OLDS 4 dr. Gra: *46 Dynaflow, radio, heater, seat covers. Good condition. Reagonable. Telephone H1 2-4808. Holmes Saturday Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland ‘Phone Park, 795 IIl. HI 2-0710,. 95 Long 336 Waukegan HI Ht. HI FCR YOURSEL 2-2468 Announcing The Saal THE RISE CO. 595 Real Estate and Co aa $ struction Highwood Repres tives Entrepreneurs i559 N. McKinley Rd., Lake Fo Telephone: L.F. MELVIN WORK DONE Fast - Simple Sevtic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems V-8 1950 Studebaker Champion 2 door; R&H; overdrive $ 875 i ae ee $1095 Yorker Club cpe. Sf ea aaa $1345 Club cpe. Ft iti $1325 1950 1950 Willys Jeepster .............. $ Olds 88 4 dr.; R&H; Hy- 1949 1948 Chrys. Royal 4 door PUGEEL ske cence Chrys. Windsor 4 door RCE. eee Se Plymouth Business Coupe; heater ...205 0.03 Nash Amb. 2 door; R&H OVErarive: wis, Buick Super convert- 1947 Plymouth O6Se) 1949 1Wles) 1947 i FURR 785 sal $1295 $ $ 845 745 AI NORM’S 2-1436 A Hudson 2 door; R&H trade. William brook 597J. $ 465 BUY NOW AT REDUCED PRICES Knauz Motor Sales, ek: 1060 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest: 2800 work, chimney 40 years in Otten, telephone No ee SEPTIC SYSTEMS $ 295 .... SPECIAL MASON repair, stone fireplace building; Complete Septic Systems Installation AG ase ui cen $ 475 heater GUTTER SHOP. 2356 SKOKIE VAL WOODALL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 concrete tank installed and 200 f seepage, $350. Use the electric rod clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All v guaranteed. 20 years experience. No is too small or too big. For prompt : ice call WHEELING 232. TRENCHING Business Coupe; HI 2-7 GUTTERS REPLACED | ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED | FURNACE WORK : CHIMNEY SWEEP 4 door; 1950 Roe WITH BACK - Economical Driv Tren Basem 1897 McDaniels Ave. RGA) New Ral 8 cyl. if no- HARRETT ALL Custom Pontiac 1951; L.F. 3333 BUSINESS SERVICE 1951 1950 Secu ities Sales Coupe Prop. Investment Ute ah nha ais $1675 Club ESTATE Res. HI 2-00: JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realto CARS Deluxe REAL WORK He Ae te eee $1875 Windsor restaurant Harry B. Madsen, Windsor Deluxe 4 dr. R&H Plymouth Cambridge 4 door; heater New Yorker V-8 4 door; WS other 595 SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1951 ‘ call CLEARANCE RB: way Offering profitable lung establi th restaurant in Highland Park. Low pr and easy terms to reliable buyers. New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 1951 has established HI 2-0093 Hy- ee USED bank operator ANCHOR “62” 4 dr. ....$ 695° Ave. 2-63900 LOANS the NATIONAL BANK Highland Park information H. P. LINCOLN-MERC. 1948 Day Perfect CADILLAC Ford Very: Every Evening Monday Through Friday R., car mo- UL DS Fyara: 1949 Open new 46-2 Lincoln sedan; R., Ht. overdrive, Clean ............ $ 595 Ford 8 deluxe 2-dr. ...... $ 695 Ford clb. cpe. R. Ht. ....$ 495 Ford sedan cpe. R. Ht. $ 395 De Soto 4-dr. sedan ...9$9 45 MANY OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM EASY TERMS wag. 695 sacs $ 745 COP Slee aig has teens coca $ 595 “MERCURY @) GPiusic ai, $ 595 MUDSON 42:00 eu. $ 495 1952 ............$ 895 pick-up truck. Cleae (ois $ Sta. cscs. $ 98" accepted. Terms can be for 24 months. Practically ing fine business. Must be sold. 645 48. 48> 1949 1935 $ FORD Chevrolet dr. 995 ’48 1950 2 ..2....... $ dE our | Ht. fin Futuramite OL DS:4 Ford’ 1949 1948 1947 1940 sedan: trades ranged Present FORD custom 2 dr. beautifal, like new: ond $ 895 DE. SOTO Clb: cpe.:'R: PEG id aceticusaaciaveks oireeescae es $ 845 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. R. Ht. t0-S@H of terests. Experience nece Credit terms to right Telephore Wilmette STanley 8-7700. GQLDS: 43: 1952 ek aaieeae seh soust inde $1045 2-dr:: «2: dr.R.: last SERVICE STATION for k modern, 2 bays, in heart of L Forest—doing a good busin Ht., bargain 40: 1950: All SALES dealer 1952 R. car at a real the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY | 43> 2-4437 Studebaker Champ. ReA AOE: csucccleer ped. coved $1695 Ford Ranch wagon V-8 $1695 Plymouth sta. wag. ........ $1195 Chevrolet deluxe 4-dr. Sedan sie $1195 Ford ‘stas Wass uc: &.), $1295 Studebaker Champ. 4dr.; overdrive; R. & Ht. $ 895 POPs CONV: Ue Coan es $1295 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan ....$1145 Chevrolet Bel Air; R. & WU QUALITY CARS $24.83. 1953 dr. Ht. PLYMOUTH 4 dr.; R., Bi pee eee a esas $ 745 DODGE Of. Ak $ 695 Street p.m. 1952, Country club hard 1 owner. low mi'ence; Perfect condi‘ion. Tele- 4 is cars. A 1951, 4 door, Stude Champion, radio, heater, overdriv a mil- THREE DAY FALL ON FINE NORTH SHORE USED CARS PRICED TO SELL Tl. HUDSON Priced: OVERSTOCKED! sell. Shore Ht. R., in This AUTO Overdrive, beautiful Dlack Cinishe ce: $ SALES HI dr. One a real good price? “inance your save money FIRST of Perfect -MERCURY $600 POT. SeOl se oases $595 ‘Nash '4cdrs a ea os $595 Plymouth sedan. ..............$595 WANT clean FORD conv. cpe.; R. Ht., overdrive, ww tires, continental kit, new top 49 MAG ro48 1947 R., 1953- hard top aeaek XK driven less than 2,500 miles. or best offer. May be seen by ap ment. Telephone Libertyville 2- down payment. Ravinia Motors. Ray Molendy at -HI 2-1854 or field 40. CHEVROLET 2 dr. deluxe R., Ht. tutone gray, ‘50 Nash Ambassador 2-dr. $ 895 Plymouth sedan ............ $ 795 Chev. conv.; new top ....$745 DeSoto carry-all] ......000..... $895 2-dr. 2 dr. Overdrive. lion Real *30 DeSoto sedan .................. $ 995 DeSoto sedan .................. $1195 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ 995 Dodge sedan ........0......... $1195 UNDER Like MERCURY 4 ............ $1195 suburban UNDER HI Winnetka, condition. Telephone near-by Evanston, a large and varied stock of brand new Spinets; several Grand pianos, reconditioned inside and out. My 30 years of experience to assist you. No parking» problem. For ed appt. day or eve., call R. wo, aver GR 5-6020. dr. ‘sedan. UNDER ‘Sl DeSoto-Plymouth PACKARD 1948 maroon 2-dr. sedan: ra, dio, heater, ww tires: for immediate sale. Excellent condition. $400. Telerhone HI 2-1709, IN a Plymouth Ul- WILLYS 1953 wavon, only 3,500 mies: ideal for family or light delivery. 6 (enn MUSICAL business Rambler, maroon. sacrifice. nhone $29.83; and now 4-dr.: low ht. We Ave. after NASH top; will Sears, Roebuck and Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. USED Coldspot refrigerator, A-1 condition. Telephone HI 2-8120. ANTIQUE jewelry for Christmas. None too early to select the choicest pie-es. A gorgeous 14 carat gold garnet link bracelet starting of a slide bracelet. Jade, cameo, amethyst and. garnet , rings, earrings and brooches, old fobs and stick pins. Mary. unusual earrings for pierced ears. Choice porcelain po-trait earrings. If you have any lovely old jewelrv to sell, call us. We have a waiting list for many items. Lindwalls, 808 Oak St.. WInnetka 6-0145, % blk. W. of Green Bav Rd. NATURAL wild mink coat, size 12; geod condition. See by appointment. Tele. phone Lake Forest 73. 4 1940 chanical Close Out on LAWN SWEEPERS inch, R., see. Lincoln FORD GIRL’S 26 in. bicycle: col'apsible navy blue baby bu~gy. Telephone HI 2-2'0%. CLOSING out store and reception room furnishings. Sbowcase, chairs, table mise. Fridav only, 9 a.m., 1935 Sheridan Rd., Hichlond Park. 20 and 562 . 2-6666. 24 inch, 1951 200 series clb. 4-dr.; Packard-North s‘iter; $25. 2 fully mileage. low JAGUAR SPECIALS Catalina, new MERCURY PRICES! ! shaver. Men's clothing: Telephone HI 2-5441. running sedan Dodge sleirh, washe:; men’s CARS 200 series 4-dr; drive, R., ht. Ultramatic, for tvo eart, bugey, harness, saddle, bridle. Sell complete or separate. 1800 Hal’ Day Rd., Highlend Park. DOLL HOUSE: high chair; steril‘-er, youth chair, crib bumpers, ice skates. snow suits, chestarobe, teeterbabe. haby carriage, toys. Deer’ield %07-W, THAYER OWNER Cranbrook exceptionally Packard tramatic 1951 Packard man saw, $3.50: solid brass firep'ace get: Emerson radio and record p'ayer - combination, in per’ect cond'tion, $29: odd chairs and tables: rummave. Call after 7 or Satvrrday and Sunday, HI 2-2252, 810 Belle Lane. RIDING ONE Plymouth R., ht., mileage. 1951 Park gcod earden, Shore Mercury conv.; overdrive, R., ht., new top, electric windows. Sharp car. 1952 Plymouth 1951 1949 ‘940 1950 1950 BUY PONTIAC Overdrive. 1951 ‘952 UNDER Lincoln Avenue Winnetka ONLY 1950 $2295 Tele- Inc. 562 BUY Clb. 4-door sedan $1595 suburban ....$1595 1952 AUTOMOBILES Packard-North wi‘h Saratoga Deluxe SAFE equip. Chevrolet Sedan Plymouth Plymouth 4&7. LOST, short wool jacket, brown satin lining. Please telephone Mrs. Burry, Lake Forest 826. LOST, Indian turquoise drop. earring, on Saturday, in. vicinity of football field or Deerpath Inn. Reward. TelePhone Lake Forest 2X5. ; Jargest trans’ormer switehes and complete layout included. Can be seen Sunday afternocn. Telephone HI 26672. EVERGREENS, decorative Whi‘e Pines, 8 to 8 feet, $1 a foot: dig your own. - Home owners’ landscape’ gardene s have been well satisfied. Now is the time to transplant. 1800 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. DOUBLE bed with box springs ad mattress; vanity: three 7 ft. inside. doors: two 7 ft. French doors: four bookease doors, height 44 5/8 inches. Telephone Deerfield &9-W. FOR CHRISTMAS Order now a lovely “FROU-FROU” seorf for the lady and an adorable “MIGNON_ NETTE” French doll for the little gi:l. A selection will be shown at your home on request to Madame Lucas, Gladstone 6290 Northbrook 6-5510 model AND FOUND $100 REWARD Irish Setter; red female. lost, v‘hone - _ Hotel, 3481. "LOST CASHMERE SWEATER SALE Full Fashioned Sweaters Rees PUITLOVETS: « cccincscuésctacccchstens $12.95 Bee ULIOVENS = cissecogediccncsespaede $15.95 MELAS 5. V5 5 tase sick dancvepcabvertonds $16.95 | LIONEL train sei, Lake For- you have upright piano you are willing to donate to St. Luke’s Hospital. Telephone Lake Forest 1662. PRIVATE party interested in fine French furnishings: oriental rugs, dishes. silver, art objects. Please call collect LOngbeach 1-9528. oll: MODELS Cpe. 1952 1949 PACKARD. sedan, second series: heater, overdrive. Excellent condition. $650. Telephone Deerfield 1389, evenings. CHEVROLET, 1948, Fleetmaster, 4-door, radio, heater, defroster, winow wasker, back up light. Telephone HI 23583 after 5 p.m. 52 417. DO 3167. Chrysler or larger: Telephone DESIRE to purchase a Lonel reasonably priced. Telephone CONTAFLEX 35 mm. reflex camera with --«-145 lens; also rare 135 mm. telephoto, . 1952 REFRIGERATOR, 9 cubic feet also freezer, larze size. heater, THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. LATE Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys. books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, yolf sets, used dvours, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, III. Wheeling 247 al- Price AUTUMN SALE SPECIAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED Conco stoker for sale, in very condition. Telephone H] 2-2951. HANDKNIT “matching ' Christmas “ Telephone perfect 2-0578. WANTED to buy, Spinet piano or a emall studio upright 44 in. high. Telephone Lake Zurich 6341. PRIVATE party desires small upright or grand piano. Please call collect LOngbeach 1-9528. SPECIAL sale on Tulip and Daffodil bulbs, 75c dozen and up. Bahr’s Flow. ers, 653 Laurel Avenue, HI 2-3420. USED good ‘hatoechie spinet, $650. Telephone H] All Sorts—Foundations, Drains and Tiling, Wa etc. Free estimates. No obligation have our representative call. EDWARDS P & CONSTRUCTION Contracting & Enginee Phone Winnetka 6-397 �BUSINESS CE ; " SERVICE BROKEN NOW WINDOWS ; Special Prices mirrors, door mirrors, iture ‘tops, shelves, window eut to size and pattern. us or phone HI 2-0528. _ INMAN’S Laurel PAINT Avenue glass glass, Come furete. and SPOT Highland Park ENT work of all types done. Mag nesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Stepe os: flatwork, footings, walls, eurh » driveways. No job too large, none ] small. All work guaranteed. For « job well done, telephone GRays Lake 303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors VIOLA HEAP lesale buying! Smart PLANTS and CEDAR DON’T tips Deerfield REUBEN SEWING SALES AND this week TO BE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED FINEST” SCHOOL ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special © Trial Courses Inquire today about 8 TRAILERS 2070 FOR week Ave. HI tria and Green INSULATE NOW _JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION payments. BRUNO SW2DA MOTOR monthly (District Mgr.) — SCOOTERS AND 463 PAINTING TERIOR & REDECORATING and decorating. interior Hubert painting Johnson. Forest and HI 2-1770 INTING and paper hanging. +, Varney, Deerfield 654 R 156. Call Ww. or Lake CHAMBER SYSTEM rior and exterior decorating; A comservice; Work guaranted; fully inTelephone Deerfield 935W. P OHN E. rator. or UI Kohlhase, No waiting. painter and Telephone HI deco2-1422 2-2491. NOT responsible for any debts contracted for anyone other than myself. Patri:k Moroney, 573 Glenview Ave., Highland III. puppies (maximum weizht at ma_ turity 16 Ibs.). AKC registered; from champion blood lines; excellent ‘Trial and Champion unting dog. AKC __Phone Libertyville _ REGISTERED yh and Mundelein German tan. Wm. 6-6372. out 2-4298, of excellent registered. 2-4398. shepherd Wyman, SOCKER SPANIEL puppies, old; female, buff colored, reds. Priced reasonably. ‘tyville avenue attend a south Hallowe’en 38 of 11 a.m. to 6. Cenacle opens planning card its doors to have been bene- fited during the past 33 years that the Cenacle has been functioning on the North Side. house has been opened at 11600 Longwood drive and other Cenacles are spread in various Other states as well as Canada, visit the house are invited in and get acquainted. Tele- puppies. telephone 7 weeks thoronghTelephone DU’s to drop Celebrate Founder's Day Francis Nosek of Sunset road, will participate in the founder’s day banquet celebrating the 119th anniversary Delta liams of the founding of | Upsilon fraternity at Wilcollege, next Thursday at the Chicago Real Estate board, 105 W. Madison street, Chicago. All members of Delta Upsilon are invited. Rie all aves. worship. members. Nursery school 339 pm. Cirl for p.m. Church HPHS ST. AND Francis D. Weeks of 1919 Dale avenue last night was appointed to fill the vacancy on the board of 638 Sunday ch'ldren ice the in 7:30 ST. Pastor ‘ worship school Mor-ni-g faciities yount Road Deerfield 858 O. Willman, the worship fo> serv- parsonage. p.m. Church choir rehearsal. CRFGORY’S EPISCO?AL CHURCH Wilmot ard Deerf'eld Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Fami'y service. garten and church school classes childyen. for for and wors'ip se~vive. will be prov ded during Sermon adults. during and Pre-school services. holy Kinderfor the communior, children are cared NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders et Dund-e P.O. Deerfield, II’. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook £35R2 Evening services (monthly). third Sundays: Evangelistic and fourth services. F. Quigg school the district resignation who has moved Sundays: Youth GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday S hool Supt. Northbrook, Illinois electrical Joslyn engineer Manufacturing company of knowledge Chicago, with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of tke Village of Deerfield that a publ’c hearing will be held by said Board in the Villave Hall in the Village of Deerfie'd at 8:00 P.M., Monday, Novemdver 16, 1953, instead cf the date previo-sly announced to he r an appeal retarding a vgriation from the Zening Ordinance as follows: Appeal on behalf of Mr. Stephen P. Dooley, 3328 North Newcastle, Chicago, Illino’s, for qa variation in the Zoning Ordinance of May 4, 19538, to permi Construction of a horse within five (5) feet of each side lot line of lots *6 and 57, Block 4, Deerfield Park Land and Improvement Association Subdivision. Board of Zon'ng Appeals Village of Deerfield by Lewis B. Walton, Chairman of the the south aluminum and are display angled the ing, by a wide new board interest in daughter, from Highin 1952 and with wishing to of the Chest. as a member of the Park board and was president at the time of h‘s resignation from that board. proposed the need Illinois. ‘Subscription ence and Banking Jewish Women To Hear Dr. Francis L. K. Hsu The North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will present Dr. Francis L. K. Hsu. associate professor of anthropology of Northwestern university at 1 p.m. in the Crown Room of the North Shore Congregation Israel. Dr. Hsu will speak on the subject: ‘‘A New Approach to Human Relations.” Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, DeTamble avenue, is the ~ chairman section. \ siti’. § ‘ aed of the edition” Health with of ‘“Sci- Key to North the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy, which embodies the finest in printand is truly Evergreen a museum > Garden A series of large picture windows extends across the entire rear wall of the study room, through which may be seen the patio garden back of the building. This gar- and the ‘round shrubs, walks. air conditioning newest all-over system and luminous ceil- ing lighting provide comfort and generous lighting for both sales and study rooms. The exterior of the building is also illuminated by spot and The flood lights. decorating study room green and scheme is of various white, of the shades giving the of effect of continuing the garden into the room. Furniture is Chinese modern in design, in bleached finish with teakwood accents. Wall cabinets and cases are bleached to match. The salesroom floor is of cork, and the study room is completely car- peted. Draperies are green and white. Christian Science churches throughout the world maintain Reading rooms. The public is cor- dially Samuel W. Witwer, also a Chicago lawyer, will take up the subject of the reapportionment amendment to the Illinois constitution which has been adopted by the legislature and will be voted on in November, 1954. Mr. Witwer was chairman of the committee for constitutional revision which led to those before with study desks and comfortable chairs to accommodate visitors. Wall cases contain reference volumes. Braille and bound volumes of Christian Science periodicals covering more than 50 years. A specially illuminated case _ holds An Another Chicago lawyer and a parishioner of the Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest is Wayland B. Cedarquist of that suburb the for records Beyond a soundproof glass partition is an L-shaped study room lawn Mr. Cushman, a Chicago lawver and a member of Trinity church, will discuss the proposed reorganization of Chicago’s city. government. the and earphones sample den is planted for year green with evergreens, Robert S. Cushman of Kimball road will be one of the three outstanding lawyers who will take part in a meeting and panel discussion on the proposed reorganization of the State of Illinois and Chicago governments Monday at 8 p.m. in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. program attendant’s purchase. For the past three years he served Shore the player believed ing arts, piece. Wednesday overhang. Supply Mr. Weeks is a director Highland Park Community and entrance window at the front from the pylon and Weeks’ the in building. glass and eldest reform of the. and containing A son, Charles, is a junior at Hich school now, and Nancy, an eigh*h grader at Elm Place school will enter High school next year. judicial end The Mr. With Mr. Weeks the member has a personal Their at A small entrance hall opens into the salesroom portion of the build- school’s current building program. school. and crab orchard stone in variegated colors. A planting box extends across the base of the pylon sheltered to be valuable to the board of education in connect‘on with the H'gh the The new building is of fireproof construction throughout and modern in design. The exterior is composed largely of glass. red brick, to the successful adoption of the Gate- LEGAL NOTICE purpose desk, sales counter, storage cabinets, lending library. and a record of his field was way amendment amendment. 8 a.m. Early morn'ng worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning wersh'p. of the of York. An for SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 am. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Second fellowship James High by who will discuss judicial amendment NORTH 7:30 p.m. First and services. of created Trinity Church Mon. rehearsal. Waukegan H. 113 State, City Gov’ts. To Be Discussed At PAL FYVANGELICAL REFOPMED CH RCH Rev. Board children mee:ing. choir fulfillment now is attending Wellesley college. meeting. Scout for the D. Weeks Diane, was graduated land Park High school WEDNESDAY, November 4 7 p.m. Junior choir reearsal. party women and girls throughout the city and suburbs, inviting them to avail themselves. of a weekend of rest and spiritual assistance through the medium of a closed retreat. Thousands new MONDAY, November 2 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout 1317 Saturday in the Conrad Hilton hotel sponsored by the Cenacle Retreat House for Women in Chicago. Mrs. Edward Hyde Ball III of Winnetka is in charge of the affair which is one of many card parties slated by the organization. Tickets for the party are still available. The 1 school for of divine members. WEDNFSDAY of is of 11 a.m. Nursevy pet for children. Telephone Libertyville 2-1782. ABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 2 females born August 6, 1953, by Field F Lincoln Connelly even'ng. SUNDAY 9:39 a.m. classes. Hilton On in THURSDAY, October 29 10 a.m. Women’s associition work reetivng. Mrs. Jean Allen, afternoon spe*ker. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, November 1 9:30 a.m. Church school for a!l grades through hi-h school. 9:50 a.m. Adult Rible class, under te leatership of C.E. Piper, in tke Annex. 11 am. Morning worship. Public wel- 8 Plans Card J. are PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH £24 Wavkegan Road Phone Deer ield 775 Dr. Pan! J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois ae South America, Europe, Africa and New Zealand. Those who wish to PETS _ Ted Another PERSONAL Park, Mrs. the teachers 5:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmation classes meet. : 7 p.m. Bethle‘em Youth Fellows!p mee‘s at the church. M°NDAY, November 2 7 p.m. Work nivht for volunteer men. TUESDAY, November 3 Council o* administration. WEDNESDAY, Noverber 4 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. come SURGERY At Conrad to BI<ES HIZZER motor bike, perfect runn'ng condition: reasonable, best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3305. SE rent Party Saturday tario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. ~ 22-9229 MAN wanted to drive owner’s car to Los Angeles around November 21st: all exnenses paid. References required. Call HI 2-5720. Cenacle Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. - for HI TRANSPORTATION TREE of school FIRST mixers Road Chureh place Replaces James Quigg New and prizes will be given fr ‘hese col'ected the most. Refrestments all. DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist: expert tree werk, shrub and evergreen cure power saw work, tree removals. Telephone HI 2-2981. INSULATION small cement Rav Francis judged having oven kitchen” gas ice box, good conLake Forest 3050. 141, .EARN to sew Smal! classes with qualified instructor: beginning and alvanced classes. Telephone*HI 2-4233. estimates— oil and 1946 ROLLCHOME 27 ft. house trviler. complete'y modern: excellent condition. Trailer 842, Fort Sheridan, arenes telephone HI 2-5000, ex:iension 2-001F 'UITAR lessons in your home. Snan‘sh itar, Howaiian guitar, Uke, Mandoin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. Free will TRAILERS Events our for beginners. Roger Williams 2.620: accessible Reading room, which is to make available to the public the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature. education GIVEN AWay S]X-burner, doub'e range; large old dition. Telephone ACCORDION “NORTH We HI] adjust your sewing machine for $1. Singer Sewing Machire Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park 2-3811. STUDIO THE only. CO and 9:30. THURSDAY, October 29 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, October 30 8 p.m. “Tricks or Treats Night’? party at the church: All ch'ldren are urged to get a can from the church to collect pennies and coins ‘or the Children’s Emergercy fund. Costumes wil be Recept’on MACHINE 8:15, THE BFTHLEHEM CH!’RCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Min ster 815 Rosemary Terr ce “Church Going Families Are Happier Fami.ies”’ SUNDAY, Noverber 9 45 a.m. Church 11 am. Service Domestic ANY MAKE Central 7:00, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessicns. chorge Guaranteed SEWING SPECIAL SONS Humns 3375 L.F. 2-0535 HI - Masses: 12:16, 8 for SERVICE Necchi - Elna Expert Repair on 462 INSTRUCTION GARINO price on recon applying a pene. MACHINES WwW ork : & Soil Tel. Tel. a conservative your roof and \RENDS SUPPLIES LLOYD THEM Your HEADQUARTERS rating preservative oi] treatment, while t 18 still worth saving. North Sho-e Home Maintenance 1151-R 2-5592 ck Soil Compost otted Manure 437 St. Johns Sunday on “HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES GARDEN NEGLECT The permanent new home of the Reading Room of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Highland Park, will be opened Monday at 1773 Second street. It will provide a convenient CROSS CATHOLIT CHURCH North Warkegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 TESOO, SHINGLES? Call TREATING 1ow for litioning ENTERTAINMENT HI HOLY & BULBS Christian Science Reading Room To Open In New Home Monday CHURCHES REPAIRING AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for narticular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph. 695 Weert Old Mil] Road, Lake Forest. ROOF problems & ROOFING _ CLOTHING COUNSELING come to your home, examine vour rdrobe on you, and advise you what | discard, re-style, or add to integrate today’s fashions with your needs. This iW inelude a written analysis of your color TUNING DEERFIELD boxer male. Teie- PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem ber of American Society of Piano Tech. nicians. E. Zaboth. formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 6341. and DRESSMAKING and PIANO : Peries, slipcovers, upholstering, installation. : HI 2-3858 ure BOXERS, POODLES. Flashy fawn pups, also 1% year old fawn White Miniature Poodle pups. phone Wheeling 673-R. invited to make use of the room. The Reading room will open on Monday and be open daily from 9:30 a.m. to from 2:30 to day to and 5:30 4:30 Friday p.m. p.m. Sundays and evenings Tues- from 7 9 p.m. Marguerite Henry To Autoaraph Books At Elm Place Fair Preparations are being made for the Elm Place Book Fair to be held on November 18 and 19th. Chairman of the event is Mrs. John Hess, and members of her committee include: Mrs. Howard Laudau, Mrs. James Griswold, Mrs. Robert Moon, Mrs. George Lyman Jr., Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mrs. Robert Koretz, and Mrs. E. M. Gherman. Marguerite Henry, distinguished writer of stories for chil- dren, will be at the Fair on the afternoon of November 19th to autograph copies of her book. siamuesllay. October .% �esting — After a |,ong, Hard [ay! Twenty minutes ago, the man you see in this picture came out of a long and harassing conference—tired, tense and with a bit of a headache. And he said to himself—‘“‘I’ll take the long way home, and drive out by the waterfront, and let the Cadillac relax me!” And that’s just what he’s doing. If you own a 1953 Cadillac, you know exactly what’s taking place. But if you don’t—l\et’s see what fap ens as he climbs into the driver’s seat and lets his wonderful car begin its magic. It’s relaxing just to look over that long, beautiful hood into the beckoning distance. CADILLAC 2050 First Street The seat cushions hold him in buoyant comfort; the slender wheel fits naturally into his hands; great areas of glass surround him and let each glance reveal a panorama. And, of course, he’s proud and happy— for it’s an endless satisfaction to own and command such a respected possession. And now comes the great lift to his spirits: He touches the key, and hears that deep-throated response so characteristic of a Cadillac engine—and, in an instant, he’s off for a wonderful, wonderful hour! Steering is no more than a gesture... the lightest touch on the throttle gets immediate action—smooth, quick, positive ... the MOTOR CAR brakes are easy and certain under his foot. So he just sits back and rolls along—with the soft sound of the wind for a lullaby— and the beautiful view for a tonic—resting, relaxing, at peace with the world! His wife will never suspect, as he wheels into. the driveway, that he was a tired and tense and weary husband just one short hour ago. That’s one of the nicest things about a Cadillac. It’s a proven therapeutic for a work-weary man! Try it, soon, at the end of a long, hard day. We'll furnish the car. You name the time and place. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �ealgae = vi eet! a ee) Ah An RCA VICTOR OC rere! wi ey television exclusive ! less to do more fo see... @ More detail—amazing depth and clarity. @ Less dialing—turn one knob—CLICK—there’s your station! @ @ Interference is screened out, power stepped up—automatically. Less adjusting—‘’Magic Monitor” circuit system automatically holds sound and picture at its finest. Its the greatest automatic yet...for UHF and VHF “‘Rotomatic Tuning” brings you two action. See why every year, more people great RCA Victor exclusives: a powerful, accurate “Rotomatic” tuner plus the famous “Magic Monitor” circuit system. Working together, these amazing developments give you the finest television picture possible. Come in... see it in buy RCA Victor than any other television. Get UHF from the company who pioneered it RCA Victor developed its powerful new multi-channel tuner for both UHF and VHF television. This new tuner has extra circuits, extra tubes, extra power —it's built to do more for you! See it today! From the experimental data gained at “Success Hill,” Bridgeport, Connecticut, Compare it! You'll discover an exciting difference. iT NPPILULALe y ("| RCA Victor “45” automatic attachment (Model 45J2) 17-inch Brent Compact Contemporary model is finished Model 1758350. table in maroon. $199.95 21-inch Talbot Cabinet styled in a Contemporary design; finished in grained mahogany; tra. Model grained 218362. 2\-inch Hillsdale Traditional finished 217363. blond, ex$299.95 UHF Just plug the “45” record attachment into the handy turer optional console is in mahogany. phono-jack—for phonograph a TY- combination! $359.50 $16.75 at extra cost. TELEVISION MOLEY & APPLIANCE CO. “The House 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park That Service Built” HI 2—2042 � 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 29, 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 10/29/1953 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.0007.001.370